Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1933 volume:

1932 JESS BOGUE EDITOR SCOTT HARROD BUSINESS MANAGER ; COPYRIGHT ‘= al (6 ea wy i ui KURU Ope z Lath fel START BL Wh 4 A Wnt’ Ji) MORIA 4 AY I : | NOX COLLEGE FOREWORD A college annual should be approached with caution, especially by the admini- stration, or if not caution, at least respect is indicated. Here are not only the records of the year, the stories of achievement, the jibes af failure, but also the unconscious prophecies. Nothing is more sardonically humorous than to _ look af your class, or worse shill, your- self, twenty-five years after. If } were to express a single hope for this issue of the Gale, it would be that those who appear here may look themselves in the eye twenty-five years hence with genuine humor, only slightly, if at all, Hinged with the bitterness of irony. Albert Britt. DEDICATION To all Knox men and women, typified by Edgar Addison Bancroft, class of ’78, former ambassador fo Japan, who have carried their work to the far corners of the earth, and who have helped, by their spirit and their ideals, fo bring about a betfer understanding among men and nations — The class of 1933 dedicafes this book. CONTENTS Peealit Classes Music Organizations Athletics Features oo BEECHER CHAPEL T1IVH ONLI M T1IVH YNOWAAS AVY NVWAT Sc UNDERSTOAESSEMS= (A corner of George Davis Science Hall) FACULTY | ALBERT BRITT President of the College . . 4 . eT om YP ‘ CHARLES M, POOR Dean of Men MRS. FANNIE A. GLIDDEN Dean of Women Charles Joseph Adamec, A.B., Ph.D. ®BK Dean of Freshmen and Professor of Classical Languages and Literature. A.B. and Ph.D., Yale University; Assistant Pro- fessor, Professor, Alfred University; Assistant Professor, Knox College, 1925-29; Professor, 1929—; Dean of Freshmen, 1930—. Jesse Howell Atwood, A.M., Ph.D. ®BK Assistant Professor of Sociology. A.B. and A.M., Occidental College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago; Instructor, Pasadena Junior College; Knox, 1930—. William Theodore Beauchamp, Ph.B. Professor of English. Ph.B., University of Chicago; Instructor, Wash- ington University; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor, University of Chicago; Knox, 1928—. Leigh Bell, Major of Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LL.B., University of Iowa; Graduate, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia; Assistant Profes- sor, University of California; Knox, 1931—. Gladys Stanley Calbick, B.S. @BK Instructor in Spanish. B.S., University of Minnesota; Graduate Student, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, and Uni- versity of Chicago; Knox, 1926—. James Andrew Campbell, A.M. ®BK Registrar and Professor of Economics. A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan; Instruc- tor and Assistant Professor, University of Kan- sas; American Exchange Teacher to Prussia; Knox, 1914-18; 1919—. John Leonard Conger, A.M., Ph.D. ®BK Professor of History and Government. A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin; Knox, 1907—. Lucius Walter Elder, A.M., Ph.D. ®BK Librarian and Professor of English. A.B. and A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania; Professor, Washing- ton, Bethany, and Kingfisher; Acting Professor, Allegheny; Instructor, Knox, 1917-21; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1921-23; Professor and Libra- faehol, Oye Riley Finley Ennis, First Lieutenant of limba, Wie Sp ak Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student, Miami University and Ohio State Uni- versity; Graduate, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia; Knox, 1928—. Paul Arthur Foley, A.B. ®BK Instructor in Public Speaking. A.B., University of Iowa; Assistant Professor, University of Iowa; Knox, 1930—. EIGHTEEN ” Edward Charles Franing, M.D. Medical Director and Lecturer in Hygiene. Student, Augustana College; Knox College, ex- 708; M.D., Rush Medical College; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Medical Service, Spanish-American War and World War; Practice in Galesburg, 1901—; Knox, 1921—. Clarence Lee Furrow, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B. and A.M., University of Oklahoma; Grad- uate Student, Princeton University and Univer- sity of Illinois; Instructor, University of Okla- homa, Nebraska State Teachers’ College, Univer- sity of Kansas; Knox, 1926—. Alexander Sarkis Galajikian, A.B. Professor of Physics. A.B., Robert College and Cornell University; Graduate Student, Cornell University and Univer- sity of Chicago; Instructor, Cornell University and Columbia University; Assistant Professor, University of the Phillipines; Professor, Robert College; Lecturer, Long Island Medical College; Knox, 1926—. Carl Melvin Hanson, A.M. Professor of Education. A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia University; Superintendent of Schools, Farnhamville and Kanawah, Iowa; Assistant Pro- fessor, Morningside College; Professor, Lombard College; Knox, 1930—. Lyman Henson Harris, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History. A.B., Washington and Lee University; A.M. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Assistant Pro- fessor, University of Wisconsin; Knox, 1931—. Mabel Heren, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. B.S. and M.S., Northwestern University; In- structor, Knox College, 1907-12; Assistant Profes- sor, 1912-18; 1920-21; Professor, Knox, 1921—. John Charles Hessler, Ph.D. ®BK Herbert E. Griffith Professor of Chemistry. A.B. and Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instruc- tor, University of Chicago; Professor, Dean, and Acting President, Millikin University; Assistant Director, Mellon Institute; Knox, 1921—. Earl Robert Jackson, A.B. Professor of Physical Education for Men. A.B., Lawrence College; Director of Athletics, Minneapolis North High School; Assistant Profes- sor, Carleton College; Knox, 1923—. Harry Kurz, A. M., Ph.D. ®BK Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., College of the City of New York; A.M., and Ph.D., Columbia University; Instructor, Col- lege of the City of New York; Assistant Profes- sor, Carleton College; Professor, University of South Dakota; Knox, 1921—. John Francis Latimer, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics. A.B., Mississippi College; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Yale University; Master, Taft School; Instructor, Vanderbilt University; Knox, 1931—. NINETEEN Lilly Esther Junia Lindahl, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B. and A.M., Radcliffe College; Graduate Stu- dent, Radcliffe College; ‘Instructor, Kendali Hall; Knox, 1928—. Helen Hall Lowes, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. B.S., University of Illinois; B.P.E., American College of Physical Education; A.M., University of Chicago; Instructor, Smead School for Girls; Knox, 1930—. Hermann Richard Muelder, A.M. ®BK Instructor in History. B.S., Knox College; A.M., University of Minne- sota; Assistant Professor, University of Minne- sota, University of Wisconsin; Knox, 1931—. Ira Edward Neifert, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. B.S. and M.S., Knox College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, University of Colorado, Cornell University, University of Iowa; Assistant Professor, Knox College, 1917; Chemist in Bureau of Chemistry in U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1919-20; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1920-26; Pro- fessor, 1926—. William Longstreth Raub, Ph.D. ®BK Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Amherst College; Ph.D., Strassburg Uni- versity; Instructor, Amherst College; Knox, 1902—. George Tucker Sellew, A.M., Ph.D. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. A.B. and A.M., Rochester University; Ph.D., Yale University; Instructor, Pennsylvania State College and Yale University; Knox, 1899—. Juan Sesplugues, Licenciado en Filosofia Instructor in Modern Languages. Institutos of Reus and Tarragona; University of Barcelona; University of Madrid; Instructor, United States Military Academy; Knox, 1931—. Warren Choate Shaw, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking. A.B. and A.M., Dartmouth College; Assistant Professor, Dartmouth College; Knox, 1921—. Proctor Fenn Sherwin, A.B. Professor of English. A.B., St. Lawrence College; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Assistant Professor, Uni- versity of New Mexico and Syracuse University; Professor, University of New Mexico, and Dubuque University; Assistant Professor, Knox College, 1924-28; Professor, Knox, 1928—. Elbert Morse Smith, A.M. ®BK Instructor in Modern Languages. A.B. and A.M., Lawrence College; Mus.B., Lawrence College; Instructor, Lawrence College and Lombard College; Knox, 1930—. TWENTY John Fisher Stanfield, A.M. Instructor in Biology. A.B., Western State College, Colorado; A.M., University of Colorado; Graduate Student, Mil- ligan College, Rocky Mountain Biological Station; Instructor and Assistant Professor, University of Colorado; Knox, 1931—. Grace Adele Stayt, Ph.B. Professor of English and History of Art. Ph.B., University of Michigan; Instructor, Logan; Knox, 1903=—; Royal Stewart Steiner, A.M. Philip Sidney Post Professor of Economics. A.B., Beloit College; A.M., Harvard University; Graduate Student, Harvard University; Instruc- tor, Simmons College and Tufts College; As- sistant Professor, Michigan State College, Tufts College, University of Cincinnati; Associate Pro- fessor, Marquette University; Lecturer, Boston University; Knox, 1929-—. Rothwell Clifford Stephens, A.M., Ph.D. ®BK Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. and A.M., University of Oklahoma; Ph.D., University of Iowa; Assistant Professor, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, University of Iowa; Knox, 1931—. James Sterenberg, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Ancient Civilization. A.B., Hope College; A.M., Harvard University; Ph.D., Munich; Professor and Dean, Bellevue College; Professor, Olivet College; Knox, 1914—. Dean Spaulding Trevor, A.B. Instructor in Athletics. A.B., Knox College; Knox, 1926—. Arthur Walton, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology. A.B. and A.M., Northwestern University; M.S., Harvard University; Ph.D., University of L[llinois; Assistant Professor, Northwestern University, Harvard University, Radcliffe College; Instructor, University of Illinois; Professor, North Central College; Knox, 1924—. Harold Way, M.S. Instructor in Physics. B.S., Knox College; M.S., University of Pitts- burgh; Graduate Assistant, University of Pitts- burgh; Knox, 1927—. é Florence Ellen Willard, A.M. Assistant Professor of French. A.B. and A.M., Knox College; Assistant Profes- sor, Washburn University; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Poitiers, and Paris; Instructor, Knox College, 1918-21; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1921—. Rutledge Thornton Wiltbank, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. Ph.B., Bucknell University; Ph.D., University of Chicago; Instructor, University of Washington; Assistant Professor, University of Chicago; Knox, 1921—. TWENTY-ONE Kunice Adcock Assistant Registrar of Knox College. Lake George Churchill Assistant Business Manager of Knox College. Samuel C. Cole, Sergeant D.E.M.L. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. U. S. Army, 1916—; Knox, 1920-21; Rockford High School, 1923-26; Knox, 1927—. Margaret Gibbs, A.B., B.L.S. Catalog Librarian. A.B., Ripon College; B.L.S., University of Il- linois; Graduate Student, University of Waiscon- sin; Knox, 1931—. Mrs. Herbert E. Griffith, A.B. Reference Librarian. Julia Grubb, B.S. House Manager, Whiting Hall and Lyman Kay Seymour Hall. B.S., St. Lawrence University; Graduate, Home Economics Department of New York State School of Agriculture, and Student Dietetics Training Course of the Walter Reid Hospital in Washing- fon DAC: Hidith B. Kridler, R.N. Resident Nurse at Whiting Hall. Health Director and Graduate, Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago; Resident Nurse for Women at Northwestern University; Health Director and Resident Nurse at Whiting Hall, 1928—. Kellogg Day McClelland, A.B. Treasurer and Business Manager of Knox College. J. Wilson Pennington Auditor. Abbie Strickland Secretary to the President of Knox College. ( NOT IN PICTURE) Claude William Stimson, A.M. Acting Professor of Economics. A.B., Montana; A.M., California; Assistant Pro- fessor, Montana and Western Reserve; Graduate Student and Assistant, Chicago; Assistant Profes- sor, Knox, 1928-29; Acting Professor, Knox, 1931—. TWENTY-TWO Board of Trustees Alberts Britt, lati. a brestdentemies 10 ne ele eee A Men | ae Galesburg | George Appleton’ Lawrence, LL.D... Vice-President: (1935)... 22-5! Galesburg ; samuel Sidney McClure, Litt. D5 (1988 ).......21 PhS ey iy ae eee New York City | John Huston Finley, LL.D., L.H.D. (1984)...i850002e. Pate lhe New York City George Washington Gale (1987) _.......-.-.--..---2 eee rel in kA OO. Ee a Galesburg iE tania lrwingvLOultonss Bases (LOSS)... 12.1 eet were tier ete v2 te See eae Chicago | man Chamberlain: Rearick, AVB 5. (1936, geese New York City Georges anderson Gookew i171.) (1936). x. cae ee ee we AMET Chicago ranks Vorri lela VemAs Cl OGS lec fe: eee ae we ee, ee Kewanee, Illinois Hodwatd:CaldwellmLittsL)—.( 1034.) eee ae eae lene | Seed oe, New York City Nelson VV OlCOtt mW tllardseAcMl ae (LOS 2) eens eee ee ee BASS eecee Chicago ean yells Cranes tle DA C1034) 2. 2 10 2 Dele ae eo se ounce Illinois famee Cree Postemeas Vise 1 OSG) eee. ao oats eet Rae See 41 on, ge Chicago Charles Wyatt Boyden (1982)................ sd See eee ee eee he Sheffield, I]linois Heo yarelarrem ngersoll Desi GlLOSG, eet 7... eu ate ha eet se ees. Chicago homacmiaarpers Dlod ett t or LOS8)) 28. seen ee ees New York City Kellogg Day iM cClelland, eA, B.3( 1937 )..23..24222 aN ee a ae gt Saree Galesburg TOSEDNBN aterm lackemery (LOS) ceeee 0. 2. eee eee ee Peoria, Illinois Bronciseblinckleve Sisson, slals 10 (L037, ) 2. - eee ye age ese New York City Side yaeN ihc linge rae Net ae GlOS 2 sien - ecse ieee ee er te a ae Galesburg Varsha Is Maxe Good sill Bion Gl 982) ) mek os, ce. nein e e ee ee Bea St. Paul, Minnesota ohertlacobebendorea Baciosa een eee te kn New York City Carle MiltonwH ulteB.S.(Ci93 Wee eo ee oe ene ee Bg SAW er heat Davenport; Iowa TWENTY-THREE Knox College—a schoo! where emphasis is laid on teach- ing men and women to think rather than on degrees. Vv CLASSES aan uh ( He ies SENIORS Frank Wilson William Beattie Walter Lewis Doris Shearer The Senior Class It’s a racket—turning graduates out of this college! It’s a business just as turning logs out of a sawmill is a business. Who are we, then, to cast soulful glances about us, thinking it will never be the same without us? Waxing weepy over leav- ing dear old Knox is sentimental drivel. This place is a prison and we ll be glad to get out of it. We live in the Crustacean Age, and we of the younger generation are proud to keep softness inside a shell of suavity. We shall never miss our comrades in the senior class. We'll find other friends. There’s a whole Future ahead of us. But the poem haunts us. We have been, if only a little, “Like dancers who wait, in a pause of the music, for music The exquisite silence to fill.” Rot! What do we care if college days are ending? We're leaving a pile of outgrown and sadly worn garments, garments for lich we have no further use. Let's make graduation a rummage sale! Let’s be matter-of-fact and sensible about it. What do we care about Knox? It hasn't been all gaiety as the sentimentalists would have us believe. Our classmates were thrust upon us. We didn’t choose them for friends. Why should they be sacred to us? We have been extremely patient to put up with them for four years. Why does that poem insist upon coming back to us? “And we, who on music so leaflike have drifted together, Leaflike apart shall be whirled Into what but the beauty of silence, silence forever?” Alas, we feel our courage failing us. Bring the ice water and the black bordered handkerchief! No! We won't be Sentimental Our particular senior class does not matter. It happens every year. We are inconsequential. But what is this lump in our throat, and why are our cheeks wet? Idiot! Can’t we stiop this blubbering? Why. do we choke, looking at the faces of our comrades? It must be the effect of that poem. It rings in our ears. We can’t forget it. “And already the minutes, the hours, the days, Separate thoughts and separate ways; Fall whitely and silently and slowly between us, Fall between us like phantasmal rain and snow And we, who were thrust for an instant so sharply together Under changing skies to alien destinies go.” P TWENTY-SIX Joseph Clifford Adams, A.B. Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3; Dramatics -4; Spanish Club 2. Weldon W. Allen, B.S. Galesburg German Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. Alice Adale Anderson, A.B. Galesburg Mortar Board, Secretary; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, 3; Gare Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Siwasher Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4; Nee Acme Ail eens haGce View WWiseGe Al cleo 3 al Cabinet )2, 3,04 Ly M. I. 1, 2, 3,4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; German Club 4; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission. Richard William Barron, A.B. Aurora Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant Editor 3; Gate Staff 3; Siwasher Associate Editor 4; Football Man- ager 1; Tennis 3. Ray Beardsley, B.S. Chicago Betammlherom ot kG Council Onn oes GAM Otatt She iwaswer. states 2) 33 Erench) Clubs 1s 2: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. William Robert Beattie, B.S. Chicago Phi Gamma Delta; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Staff 3; Siwasher Staff 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Electorial College 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; College Marshall 3; Key Club 2; Friars 4; Student Manager of Athletics 3,40 Kk Council 2) 35-42 Kenneth Franklin Bell, B.S. Galesburg Commons Club. Donald Dean Bellinger, A.B. Alexis Lombard 1, 2, 3; Sigma Nu; Football 1, 2, 3; Track. 2.35) Knox 43) Kootvall 4. 1K” (Council 4 Ruth Olive Bjorkman, A.B. Aledo Knox 1, 2, 4; Missouri University 3: Western Illinois State Teachers College 3; L. M. I. 1, 2, 4; Players’ Club 4; W. S. G. A. 4. Paul William Bloomquist, A.B. Chicago Garrett Biblical Institute 1; North Park Col- lege 2. TWENTY-SEVEN Mary Louise Botruff, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta; W. IAS AS 135) Brenchm€lube3,. 459 spanish Clubso.e4- Vee Wie Ga Ansa. Harriette Marie Boucher, B.S. Murphysboro Sigma Alpha Jota; Tri Beta 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- lesen ER NE AW KES ale alg Lola Alberta Bowman, A.B. Knoxville Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board io Nee Wika eA lmeen 344 Cabinetuss mes. President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2; LE: M. I. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Commission; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Latin Prize; Sophomore French Prize; Board of Publications, Secretary 4. Dorothy May Boyer, A.B. Chicago Northwestern 1; Knox 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu; W. A. A. 3; Spanish Club 3. Harold M. Callahan, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Phi Kappa Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta, President 2; Debate 1, 2; German Clubs 3; 4: Grace Elinor Castle, A.B. Barrington Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Abbot Academy 1; Knox 2593; 45 ey My I 234s Side statues GALE Stath 35 WWig An Aleem Yee Wi GAs eer mers General Honors 2, 3, 4. Charles C. Center, B.S. Quincy _ Beta Theta Pi; Football 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Seymour Hall Council 1, 2; French Club 3; Board of Publications 4; “‘K’’ Council; Friars; Key Club. Dorothy Elizabeth Chamberlin, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Alpha Iota; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. Coke Tous Edith Gertrude Christenson, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; Y. Wi. CC. AV; 3 Spanish Club; General Honors 3. Harold Colb, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Beta Beta; Commons Club; German Club. ar ] TWENTY-EIGHT James C. Conine, A.B. Oshkosh, Wis. Beta Theta Pi; Players’ Club 4; Gare Staff 1, Business Manager 3; Student Staff 1; Siwasher Assistant Manager 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Director 4; R. O. T. C. Captain 4; Electoral College 4; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Employment Bureau Manager 4. Lloyd William Daly, A.B. Knoxville Pht Beta Kappas! Rk. Ob. Ce 15 2) 3. 45) General iHomorse ls 2iess 4: Edwin V. Danzeiser, B.S. Peoria Harriett A. Davidson, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Delta Zeta; L. M. I. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Players’ Club 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer As Re @On tC, Sponsor 4: Paul Arnold DeVore, A.B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Players’ Club; Freshman Play; Orchestra 1; Band 1; 2, 3. Natalie Elizabeth Diemer, A.B. Chicago William and Mary 1; Knox 2, 3, 4; Student Sima? Si, ao Games Siena By sie des Wie il si, 45 1 eARlo erie (Chienveinena a Ww, NG WANG AE BIG AWE Se (Ee a Homecoming Float Chairman 3; Whiting Hall House President 4. Kenneth Lee Dyar, B.S. Washburn Beta Theta Pi; German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Key Club; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Swimming 3; Intramural Sports. Mary Ruth Dye, A.B. Peoria Bradley 1, 2, 3; Knox 4; Delta Delta Delta; Panis Waste Yen VWisuiG AL Frances Elizabeth Dyson, A.B. Rushville Ward-Belmont 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi; ie We CaeAt aos John Lawrence Fisher, A.B. Macomb Beta Theta Pi; Williams College 1, 2; Knox oy Ae TWENTY-NINE Ruth Emma-Lou Fisher, A.B. Canton Sigma Alpha Iota; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Council OE OW. 1S. Gu cAw 2o03y wecretatya com NVRe Games 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; ““Mikado’’, Mary A. Francia, B.S. Chicago Phiy Mis Yo Wa iGaeaA= 1552, 35 4) Prenchm@lup 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Student Staff 3; Whiting Hall Council Secretary 3. Carl M. Fredrickson, A.B. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Choir 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club 1, 4; Fresh- man Class Play; ‘“‘Abraham Lincoln’’; ‘‘Mikado”’. Helen Lucille Gardner, A.B. Galesburg Phi Mus Ini Beta 2, 3; 4.) President 3— Stus dent Council 3, Social Committee 3; GaLe Staff I, AR Samiaciicre Sinin We OG NW ICS AN ily 2) i, Ae French Club 2: Kathryn Walker Gardner, A.B. Galesburg Lombard i), 2: Delta Zeta; Pi Kappa Deltas Lombard Review 1, 2; University of Missouri summer terms 3, 4; Knox 3, 4; Gate Staff 4; Student Staff 4. Mark Richard Gault, B.S. Chicago Phi Delta Theta “layers” Club 925 3564s ease sistant Theater Electrician 2; Assistant Theatre Business Manazer 3; Theater Business Manager 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Managers Board 3. Mary Alice Gibson, B.S. Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; W. A. A. i 23) 3h Ae Council 3) President 4 us Wie Cemeas 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; L. M. L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 2, 3; House Council 1; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4. LeDora Jean Graham, A.B. Galesburg Sigma, Alpha Lota; Enenchs Glube 2a 03. aise Wi (C. Axil 2) sai (GAGEe Stati student, Coun el 2 John Stephens Gray, B.S. Elmhurst Phi Gamma Delta; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Manager of Campus Sing 2; General Honors 2. Henry H. Greene, A.B. Hoopeston Phi” Delta Thetas) Lombard) 1, 2; Fi Kappa Delta; Spanish Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; Knox, 3, 4. THIRTY James Kenneth Gunther, B.S. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade, Cap- tain 4; Spanish Club 1; German Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; General Honors 3; Chemistry Laboratory ‘Assistant 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4. Robert J. Gustafson, B.S. Orion Lambda Chi Alpha; Key Club; Friars; Class President 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Man- ager 3; Intra-mural Manager 4; Spanish Club 3. Dorothy Hartman, B.S. Macomb Stevens College 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Delta Delta Deltas aM 3,04; “Spanish Club) 354. Wie “A; Awe, 4: Archie Hedenberg, A.B. Appleton Band 3; Freshman Declamation; ‘““Come Seven”; “Twelve Pound Look’; French Club. Loring Smith Helfrich, B.S. Bushnell Betaeitheta Piss Players; Club) 1) 2.3, 45) Wey: Club; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; Gare Staff Sports Mditom sak, Oud. Clan 2. 3. 45 Battalion, Commander 4; French Club; Football 1, 2; Bas- iketballwli cs Golt 2.) 65°45 Robert Dean Herlocker, B.S. Galesburg Lombard a, 2% Orchestra 1; University of I[l- linois 3; Knox 4; Sigma Nu; Band 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Edward H. Hieronymus, B.S. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Business Staff 3, 4; German Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3, 4. Virginia Hinchliff, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Lambda Phi Delta; Review Staff 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; eevee sae eV oii @s OAL (3. 84 Siudenta-s tate 3, 4; Gare Staff 3, 4, Senior Editor 4; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team 3, 4; College Choir 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4. Mildred Alice Hofflund, A.B. Galesburg Lye Vieeinas. 455 Student State 45 Gare Stat 3, Junior Editor 3; Siwasher Staff 4. Virginia Frances Hoffman, A.B. Jacksonville Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L. M. I. 3, ADV NVER GA deg. S004 General, Elonors: 253, 4; Sophomore French Prize. ; BE RESIS, THIRTY-ONE Everett Sims Hopper, A.B. Abingdon Illinois Military School 1, 2; Band and Or- chestra; Knox 3, 4. Marion W. Humphreys, A.B. Knoxville Lombard 1, 2; Knox 3, 4. Milan A. Humphreys, A.B. Knoxville Lombard 1, 2: Knox 3, 4. Dorothy L. Hellemann, A.B. Tremont Yo Wi Go Avda We AL As ss German’ Clubs 253: Preston R. Ivens, B.S. Galesburg Alfred O. Jacobs, B.S. Mendota Phi Gamma Delta; Student Staff 1, 2; GaLE Staff 1; German Club; Spanish Club. Robert Arthur Jamieson, A.B. Belmont, Mass. Taw Kappa Epsilon: Key Clubs) Biiars; sie Council; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Debate Squad 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Foreman Scholar- ship. William B. Jencks, A.B. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; RO: 2. C1, 2, 3; 43) Band I, 2; 3, 45. Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Clubs 2jesues President 4. Paul Frederick Johnson, B.S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; ‘‘Shall We Join the Ladies’; Board of Intra-Mural Managers. W. Witmer Kerns, Jr., B.S. Bloxom, Va. Hampden Sydney College 1; Theta Kappa Nu; Knox 2, 3, 4; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4; Siwasher Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. THIRTY-TWO William M. Kordsiemon, A.B. Berwyn Phi Delta Theta; Swarthmore College 1; Knox 2,055 43 Lutramurals 25 3.) 4. Merrill LeRoy Larson, B.S. Lynn Center Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Treasurer 3; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Company Commander 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball Assistant 2, Manager 3; German Club 2, 3. Walter Earl Lewis, A.B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Key Club, President; Friars; Student Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Student Staff; Gate Staff; Siwasher As- sistant Business Manager; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intra-Mural Man- ager; Class Treasurer 4; Delegate to National Student Federation Convention. Helen Elizabeth Lindrothe, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Spanish Club; Knox 3, 4; Sigma Sigma Delta, Secretary. Nellie S. Loomis, A.B. Chicago Mary McQueen McEldowney, A.B. Chicago Heights Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Student Staff 1, 2; Editor of Gate 3; Siwasher Staff 4; Board of Publications 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Freshman Commission 1; Sophomore Commission 2; W. S. G. A. Board 1; L. M. I. Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4. Christine Helen McFerran, A.B. Rushville Delta Delta Delta; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. CG. “As 5 92: 3, 45 House Counce! 3; Class Presi- dent 3. Inez A. McLaughlin, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, President; General Honors 4; Freshman Commission 1; Sophomore Commission 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ipPnesidenm As TI Mi Lok 62) 935 45) Lreasurer 3, 418 NAS UNS JA Ig De sin BNE VW Sa (Ga NG eioyewatele Treasurer 33° Y. W., €. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Stati 1, 2; 3, 4; Gare ‘Staff, 3: Nancy McLellan, B.S. Davenport, Ia. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3); Glee Club 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Labora- tory Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4; “Mikado”. Robert Allan McNown, A.B. Omaha, Neb. Beta Theta Pi; Players’ Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Scenic Artist for Knox Theater 3, 4. THIRTY-THREE Ralph Dale McWilliams, A.B. Galesburg Lombard College 1, 2; Review Staff; Knox 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4; German Club 3, 4; Theta Chi Delta; Glee Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. Helen Fern Markland, A.B. West Point Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Sigma Delta; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; General Honors i DES Henrietta Louise Memler, A.B. Brimfield Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Stu- dent Staff 2, 3, 4; W. S. G. A. Board 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4, “K” Sweater; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; German Club 3; Whiting Hall House Council 2; Freshman Commission 1; Sophomore Commission 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women’s Tennis Champ. 1, 2; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Lawrence Latin Prize ©2- George William Menke, B.S. Quincy Phi Gamma Delta; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. John Charles Mergener, B.S. Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Beta Kappa; Commons Club; German Club, President 2, 3; French Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Board of Publications 4; College Choir 3. George R. Myers, B.S. Dallas City Phi'Gamma Delta; Washington University 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 1; General Honors 3. Elsie Nirdlinger, A.B. Galesburg Milwaukee Downer College 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Delta. Delta Delta; L: M. Iz; fr: Beta: Nels F. Nordstrom, A.B. Chicago Association College 1, 2; Phi Zeta Tau; Knox 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Helen Louise Norris, A.B. Abingdon Eureka College 1, 2; University of Colorado, Summer Term 1931; Knox 3, 4. Mary Palmer, A.B. Ottawa Frances Shimer School 1. 2; Knox 3, 4; Delta Zeta: Whiting Hall House Council; Student Coun- cil; German Club; Panhellenic Representative. THIRTY-FOUR Marian Annette Peterson, A.B. Chicago Delta Delta Delta; L. M. I. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Freshman Com- mission; Sophomore Commission. Mona A. Petersen, A.B. Clifton Sigma Sigma Delta; Beta Beta Beta, Secretary 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Alberta Pickens, A.B. ; Kansas City, Mo. Ward-Belmont 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi; ebrs betaci Vv W.. GC. sA Carroll D. Porter, A.B. Dallas City Commons Club; Track 1, 2; German Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, 4. Edith Ann Prescott, A.B. Oak Park Phi petace Wa Nea ts 234. Comune 214s “K” Sweater; W. S. G. A., Secretary 4; Y. W. Creat) 2) 3724. Glee. Club’ 153) °27 3. 4; -College Choir 2, 3, 4; L. M. I. 4; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bruce E. Primm, A.B. East Moline Beta Theta Pi; Key Club; Players’ Club; Scab- bard and Blade; Theta Alpha Phi; Gare Staff 3, 4; Chairman of Military Ball; Stage Manager of Knox Theater; Football 1, 2; Intramurals. Richard W. Rasmussen, B.S. Maywood Phi Gamma Delta; ““K” Club; Key Club; Track i; Football 4, 2; 4 Margaret Lorraine Rensch, A.B. Galesburg German Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; General Honors 23 3; Library Assistant: Eula Lee Riggs, A.B. Dos Cabezos, Ariz. Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals Manager 3, Social Chairman 4; French Clubs2, 3 oN ws (12 35242 “Secretary. 2, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Council 4; Student Staff 1, te, Be Mary Elizabeth Robson, A.B. Galesburg Western Illinois State Teachers College 1, 2; Knox e145 Pi Beta Phisiie, My is.) We C.7A. 3, 4. THIRTY-FIVE Mary Alice Rolfe, A.B. Chicago SiomanoigmasDeltasunyen Vin G eA em 2 emonm Ne S G. A., Vice-President 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jane Caldwell Ross, A.B. Galesburg Phi Mus Stadent Council 2: by Me Is 2,753, 45 Y. -W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Martin G. Sandburg, B.S. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta. Jennie Marie Schlaf, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Delta Zeta; Lambda Phi Delta; Knox 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Mary Hortense Scott, A.B. Galesburg � J. Delbert Shea, A.B. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council 4; “K” Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4. Doris Shearer, A.B. Knoxville Phi Beta Kappa; Rockford College 1; Knox 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Theta Alpha Phi; PlayerseCliabm2 on aoe Vee Coe Aa eee Cabinet 47. Ma 2235 4. Cabinets = Wie 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; GALE Staft 2, 3: Student Editor 4; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Panhellenic Secretary 4; Christmas Prom Committee 2, Chairman 3. Maureen Walden Skinner, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Knox 3, 4. Ralph J. Sloan, A.B. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club; Intramural Manager 4. John P. Smith, A.B. River Forest Phi Delta Theta; “K’’ Council 3, 4; Student Staff 1, 3, 4; Board of Athletic Control; Football Thy As Gy GES TBE CloRINL ily A SS issevells at THIRTY-SIX | : | David Rockwell Sperry, B.S. Batavia Phi Gamma Delta; Key Club; Sigma Delta Psi; Shee Councils Basketball lye, osm rack: 1oy.a4. Louis C. Spiegler, B.S. Des Plaines Beta Theta Pi; Key Club; Friars; ‘‘K’’ Coun- ceil 253, 45) Urack 1) 25 Hootball 2,73, 4, Basket- ballet 2s Swimming 25 50.4.) Baseball 2oN3: Harold C. Strawbridg e, A.B. Manito Sigma Nu; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Abels tile Za Sb Edward D. Sturtevant, B.S. Zanesville, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa; Friars; Scabbard and Blade 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Intramural Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4. Ione Leola Sundberg, A.B. Galesburg Tie Viewelmeleee creo mer Vecm Vi Gee TAN en Dies sar Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Gate Staff 3;- French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. Helen L. Surey, A.B. Chicago Crane Tech. 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi; Stu- dent Staff 3, 4, Society Editor 4; Siwasher Staff B2GAtE Stati 3, 43. M. i. 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Y- W. C. A. 3, 4, Social Service Chairman 4; Honors in Sociology. Gerald L. Sweat, A.B. Toulon German Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Track 1; Homecoming Committee 2, 3. Eva Olive Taylor, A.B. Yates City Delta Zeta; Knox 1, 3, 4; Lombard 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Lawrence Latin Composition Prize 3; Secretary louse Council 2; L. M. I. 1, 3, 4; Y. Wie Ca AS 15034045 Wi CAs JAR 1253.04: (Gare Staff 4; French Club 4. Russell D. Voorhees, B.S. Fairview Phi Gamma Delta; Track Manager 3. Dorothy Louise West, A.B. Altona Wie GameAC wi eo ee lant ee eh teshman Commission 1, Cabinet 2; Student. Staff 17°25 3; Editor Freshman Student 1; Gate Staff 1, 2, 3; Siwasher Staff 1, 2. THIRTY-SEVEN Lowell Whitsitt, A.B. Abingdon j Illinois’ Military Academy 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Knox 3.4 Frank Robert Wilson, A.B. Knoxville Phi Delta Theta; Friars; Key Club; “‘K’’ Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; President Athletic Board of Control 4; Class Secretary 1; Hunter Trophy; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap tain 4; Basketball 2p ose Lracks Wg wese Frances Louise Winterburn, A.B. Chicago Jevouy eR Je WES Ths A Se 48S AW UNL. Ue Th By SI Council i455 Yo We © Alea?) 3, 4-) Spanishs Club i, 253, Rreasurer 3. LeRoy M. Wolfe, B.S. Quincy Phis Gamma Deltas Ras Olen Cran aridemlamAce sistant Baseball Manager; Freshman Play. Arthur W. Woods, Jr., B.S. Chicago Phi Delta Theta; Student Staff 1, 2; Gare Staff 35) Simasnen 2. 33) Dirac. Ihe 2) Wilfred Woollett, Jr., B.S. Chicago Phi Sigma Kappa; Key Club 2; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Man- ager 3, Business Manager 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Assistant Track Manager 2; Track Ls) Baseball 125935) Intramurals. Mary Zeldes, A.B. Galesburg i Mi 253) Players: Chibs 2) Studentmotarudls 2. 3, 4; GaLe Staff 2; German Club 2, 4. Harry John Lumby, Jr., B.S. Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club 2, 3, 4. John Thomas Murphy Galesburg Phi Delta, Dheta; Brians.) “Ke” (Comneily2 s,ee, Football 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3) 4; Baseball 374. (NOT IN PICLURE) Jerome George Burtle, B.S. Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; ““K’’ Council. Walter S. Hoiles, B.S. Chicago Russell Bamlet Kunz, B.S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Lake Forest College 1, 2, 3; - Knox 4. Carl Morris Marshall, A.B. Galesburg Robert A. Speer, A.B. Oak Park Beta Theta Pi; Players’ Club, Secretary 3; Stu- dent Staff 2; Siwashér Staff 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Debate 3. THIRTY-EIGHT JUNIORS Kemp DeCoster Bergstrom Lomax The Junior Class When the class of °33 entered Knox, it was under circumstances which were peculiar for that time. We were the first class on which the noble experiment of de- ferred pledging was tried. It is not our purpose to argue here the advantages and defects of this plan; what interests us is the effect it had on us as a class. During that first year we were, as a body, petted and coddled as prospective fraternity and sorority members. We received nothing but effusive tributes from the upper classmen. Thus, being the recipients of pleasant gifts only we tended to build up rather wonderful conceptions of ourselves; at times we thought we were too good for the drudges with whom we had to associate. As a result of this attitude the class . earned a somewhat doubtful reputation for itself, and there we were, off on the wrong foot, beginning the race with a big handicap. i The next year, under the influence of fraternity discipline that was always ready and sometimes painful, we were quite taken down. The abrupt change from king to scullion was too much for some of us who couldn’t buckle down, so had to leave. The | majority, however, showed the real “stuff” and came through with flying colors; of this we are justly proud. The class had shown that it was able to reconstruct it- self, able to undertake tasks and do them creditably; that was of real value. If we | never learn anything else from Knox, we have at least learned that we can do things, | produce results, when necessary. 1 Naturally, there are numerous persons in the class who have taken part in extra- i curricular activities. The class, as’ a whole, has been active in that part of school life which is not at all book learning, but is still educational—social functions, pub- lications, dramatics, athletics, forensics, to all of which we have supplied a goodly quota. We shall not give statistics on these things. It is futile. There is always someone who can beat your record. So with all our obstacles met and overcome successfully, this is one more class that is going on to accomplish things and to make itself worthy to bear the name of “Men and Women of Knox”. —— eee Peat FORTY WILLIAM ALEXANDER Billy’s interests are many and varied, but somehow a certain Whiting Hall co-ed seems to be the greatest of them all. CYRIL ALLEN I may be small and puny, I’m never bothered by the girls. Life is just a joke to me With every oyster filled with pearls. You can’t make Si angry, he just doesn’t get that way. CLIFFORD ANDERSON From mayor’s son to the Mikado—just an- other proof of the democratic social class. EDWARD ARVIDSON The prize piccolo player of the Phi Sigs, and do they leve it! When not practicing, you can find him with Jean or looking for her. WILLIAM ASHBAUGH Here’s a Lambda Chi who would have been an asset to any varsity team. But we're glad he chose Knox. PERRY BAILY Didja ever have Perry tell you about Satur- day nights in Galesburg? It’s a good story, the way he tells it. EMIL BANSBACH This curly-headed Beta has a dry humor all his own. He is as independent as the Fourth of July. RICHARD BELL This boy is one hard working chap, 5 days of the week. Of course he has to make up time since his week-end trips to Springfield occupy him so completely. ARVID BERGSTROM This tall blonde is quite the ladies’ man, receiving his training from the Western State, Iowa. And in addition he’s taking this busi- ness of going to school seriously. At any rate, he has a rep for being bright in ethics. RUSSELL BERGSTROM He’s been so busy managing football trips and business affairs for the Siwasher, the world hasn’t seen much of him. Maybe next year will bring a change and give us a break. FORTY-ONE JESSE BOGUE Bogue leads a gay life—what with editing this book and keeping a full social calendar. FRANCES BOHLE It almost broke Fran’s heart when Wayne § King got married, but she still stays up un- til eleven to listen to him—He appeals to her artistic temperament. - : ' LEON BONDI He went to Lombard, then to Beloit, then he came here. Children dear, this is a true Man of the World. LESTER BOWLES The man the optometrists are looking for: glasses make his pleasing features more hand- : some. Les always seems to be going,or com- ‘ ing in a hurry, but we have never found out : where. IRMA BRODMAN A great deal of charm Lots of laughter Never an alarm An assiduous worker. Besides being a hot fireman, Clarence can dance, play the accordian, and in general do things up Browne. VIRGINIA BUSSE Ginny doesn’t make much noise about things but she’s a good friend—Ask those who know her. And she manages to rope in her share CLARENCE BROWNE of A’s. . ALLEN CENTER _ Pete is the junior debater who talks himself +} in and out of hanging his pin—Frosh—Be- ware! He’s dangerous. i ERMA COFFMAN Pete’s achievements speak for themselyes— What with her blonde hair and the W. K. (well-known) figure of Diana, we predict a future for our W. S. G. A. president. a COMER CRANDALL “Cran” is a junior but is often mistaken for a frosh because of his juvenile associate. He is the proud possessor of a car (?) which resembles an over-worked tomato can. FORTY-TWO MARY DeCOSTER A Beta man A green-wheeled Ford A dreamy dancer And never bored. WILLIAM DEWEY Pleasant, unassuming, and well-dressed, Bill is good atmosphere for any campus, but he keeps himself too securely hidden to play many leading parts. WINIFRED DONLEA Irish eyes and curly hair. A saucy smile and a roguish air, A toss of her head, And the ‘‘Devil May Care”. FRIEDA ELLERBRAKE Uh huh! Another preacher’s daughter—You can never tell about them. Just ask Frieda about her grandfather. It’s an _ interesting story, but chances are she won’t tell you. AGNES ELLERBRAKE Some people had a hard time telling Agnes and her twin apart when she came this year, but it’s really easy—If you knew her as well as some of us do, you’d know what to look for. HARRIET EMERSON Martial music has its appeal and she loves to follow the drum major—Wish you would let more of us know you, Emmy, and then for one thing this ditty wouldn’t be so hard to write. LILLIAN EVANS When Lil isn’t some place else, she may be found in the library. She’s a swell person to have around and does she ever have a mean eye for the basket! KATHRYN FLEMING A husky voice, comely features, a flashing smile, a president’s choice. VICTOR FRARY Vic has a lot of wind for such a little man, nor does he use it all in those long races. You can’t hold that against him, however, because he’s a good little boy. SHARDLOW HANSEN Nothing ever bothers this blonde boy. He never has much to say, but there’s a dry humor in his few words. FORTY-THREE FRED HAPKE You.would know that Hapke comes from the country with one glance at his complexion. But just because he’s from the country doesn’t mean he won’t make a name for himself. Just look how close to the Presidency he is already. ROBERTA HARLAN One of our feminine athletes and a true good sport. We're glad she’ll be with us an- other year for Berta is everybody’s friend. RALPH HARPER It’s no use, folks. He has no family skele- tons. His innocent expression asserts a_ be- lief in Santa Claus. SCOTT HARROD Scott’s doing his bit for the Betas—manag- ing the business end of this production, pull- ing his share of A’s, etc. And besides all that, we think Scott’s a swell fellow. FRANCIS HAYES From soles to souls in ten steps by Hayes. He’ll attract his congregation in more ways than one. DUVAL HESS Everyone admires a man with ability. Duvie is just such a man, always a book under his arm, but he does study them. Say! and can he draw! carpentry, xylophone and piano are more of his abilities. EDWARD HESSON We wonder what lies beneath that faintly sardonic smile. Ed is a real fellow with lots of hidden qualities. If he had lived in the time of Nero, he would have started a revolu- tion. We’re betting on you, Ed. when you strike the cold world. MARIE HOERTZ Marie only came this year, but she has joined the Knox family very quickly. A successful combination of common sense and good will. We don’t know a single thing against her. BERNARD HOFFMAN This Fiji furnished the best argument for co-education. He’s an embryo politician pre- paring to study law, but he isn’t logical be- cause he doesn’t prefer blondes. MILDRED HOHENBOKEN Mildred, as the student, the business woman, good pal, and capable Delta Zeta, is a wise and versatile girl. FORTY-FOUR — MARIAN HOUSH There’s nothing that Housh wouldn’t do for a friend. In other words she’s a good egg and what more can we say? HELEN INNESS Though Helen spends much of her time at the libe, she still finds time to make friends and is always ready to lend a helping hand. HUGH JENCKS This lad is getting the fine rep of being a social hound. Don’t slack up next year, Hugh, even though we realize your pet, the Student, will monopolize your time. DONALD JOHNSON He never talks about himself although we wish he would. He is hiding a lot. A nice fellow and a real friend with the knack of knowing what to do at the right time. DAN KEMP Prize waiter at Seymour Hall—football star —Leads not only the football team but also the Junior Prom—such a versatile young man. DONALD KENNEDY Don’s a real gentleman. The twinkle in his eye gives him a little-boy look, but he flays a grown-up game of football and is a champion swimmer. JOHN A. LAMPE Just ask Lampe about the orthophoring. You won’t get a word in sideways then. LOUISE LARSON After all, Louise is a pretty good sport and a very capable gal. Just ask the members of the 9:00 speech class among whom are???? STANLEY LOMAX Stan’s specialty is swishing baskets through the hoop. There’s always a cynical look in his eye which is most disconcerting. Won- der if he’s been disillusioned? GAIL MATHERS One of the finest and most popular fellows on the campus. A good student with no limit to his abilities. He is well-liked at Whiting Hall, particularly among the ‘Four Horse- men’. We all have a place in our heart for Gale. . FORTY-FIVE DOROTHY McCOY Kindly, frank, capable, always ready to lend a helping hand. She possesses all the quali- ties of a true friend. THOMAS MATKOVCIK Tom hides his real personality under a rath- er brusque manner——straight A’s—football honors, Lambda Chi president. That’s quite a lot for one man, we'd say. RUTH MERDIAN Big-hearted, generous Sophe, without a speck of conceit in her make-up. She doesn’t always believe in finishing her tests. Says it’s bet- ter to stop before you get too discouraged. LOUISE MILGRIM Not everyone knows Louise, but those who do, know that she’ll make a name for herself in the artistic world. DALE MILLER It looked like the profs had put curtains on this boy’s track, but the Curtins came down from the east—so, lo and behold, Miller’s back in the running. MILDRED MILLER Mildred is one of our very studious and conscientious girls. Few of us have had the privilege of knowing her well, but those who have have profited by her acquaintance. JOHN MOLINE “Uncle Bud’’ hails from Paxton. We were unable to discover his interests and have con- cluded that he must be one of these silent benefactors of the race. Incidentally he can - play football. LOUIS MONACO Cicero adds stability to a certain frat, so we have heard. Louie may set the world, or Science Hall on fire someday with his bril- liance. ; MARY MOORE If it weren’t for her steady manner and that Ford, the Pi Phis would be sunk chickens. MARION MOWAT You’ll generally find Marion in the gym, libe, or lab. Somehow she manages to excel in all—a good scholar, good athlete and good chemist. % FORTY-SIX LOUISE NAUMAN A summer night A hidden moon Silk pajamas And breakfast at noon. xRACH NELSON Woman, cover up those eyes before you hook the whole football team. PEARL OBERG A beaming smile A generous heart With actors professional Plays her part. TERUO OKADA He’s made himself at home at Knox. Every- one likes him; and we hope that he’s at home in this book. HELEN ORTMAN Ortie, a little name, a little girl—but there’s Oh! so much there. A wonderful sense of humor, lots of brain and ability, plenty of pep, a bit of stubbornness—and oh! those fits. ROBERT OSTLER As a preacher, he is certainly something to look up to. And as a Beta, he has the old fra- ternity right at heart. JEROME PAUL Jerry came all the way from New York to play football for old Siwash and we’d say he’s doing a darn good job of it. MARGARET POST Peter Pan—with enough serious moments to have made her one of the outstanding girls on the campus. If Post is your friend, you’re lucky. But why go on—she is one grand girl. GEAN REID Jezebol, Joh, Jeremiah, keep Gean busy. You’d better not try feeding them peanuts, because we have yet to see an opposing team break through the end of his line. He keeps his girlish figure by selling candy to the starving beasts at Seymour. RICHARD ROSE Dick is the life of every party; maybe so- cial chairmans are chosen on this basis. The world thinks Dick is a fine chap. Ask Kate about his fine points. FORTY-SEVEN ILAH RUTHERFORD Well, Ilah, Harry certainly should be thank- ful to Knox for merging with Lombard. Your mathematical mind should assure Harry that you always budget your allowance. ETTA SASS Etta is a girl who has time for everything and everybody. She spends much time in the chemistry lab and the conservatory. She is known for her willingness to help underclass girls with hard lessons. BELUAH SIMONSON We wish we could look as well-dressed up- on every occasion as ‘Boots’ does. And did she get that drawl] in Florida, we wonder. EDITH SMITH An artist’s way A writer’s style A serious countenance A naive smile. CHARLES SOWELL _S’prise! S’prise! No one else knew it either, not even Charlie. ROBERT SPRINGER _ We won’t repeat “precious things come in little packages’”” again—But if we were to re- peat it, we might well apply it to Bob. BAILEY SUTFIN Too bad he wasn’t called Stufin. He stuffs the tickets at the games. Even his best friends can’t get past his eagle eye. ISABELLE TERRILL If I haven’t taken a pass at every junior in school, I’ve missed the opportunity of a life time. DOROTHY THOMSON One year at Smith didn’t hurt Dorothy a bit; at least she just fits in here. She spends her spare moments keeping her treasury ac- counts balanced and with a certain young gentleman of biology fame. RICHARD THOUREEN 4 Dick is one of Knox’s best dressed men— f good looking and with a strong resemblance : to Apollo. Watch him, girls, for his attach- ment is graduating this year. FORTY-EIGHT RALPH THROCKMORTON “Doc” is little but mighty. We have a hunch that he is one of these strong, silent men. His curly hair makes him a feminine weakness, but so far he’s avoided all snares. However, there is one more year left for him to succumb. ELOISE TOPPING A pretty face Am impudent way But always dependent On a Phi Delt’s way. ROBERT TRASK What with his spiffy light overcoat and cor- net playing, we’ll hear from him someday. Why don’t you give the girls a break, Bob? ROBERT VLACK Bob looks awfully young and innocent. He may be young, but we suspect his innocence. GRACE WARGO Here’s an aspiring writer whose aim is to do her work in a studio or penthouse. Besides that she has a gift of gab. Perhaps her three years of varsity debate work has had something to do with that. MAXINE WATTERS Most of us don’t know Maxine very well, but if one can judge at all from appearances, her hair and smile ought to be indicative of a happy and pleasing personality. ALAN WEAVER One great virtue is his. He never talks un- less he has something to say. Why does he so assiduously avoid the weaker sex? WILLIAM WEAVER “He carries himself with the air of a man.” Buck is a real fellow and a fine sport. He loves his fun and keeps all the boys at the Teke house in an uproar. CHESTER WELLMAN “Chet”? represents the all-round collegian. Football, basketball, and the lady from Ari- zona occupy his time. MARION WETMORE Knox certainly gets its students from all over the world. WHere’s a Senorita from Mexi- co. And does she parle Espanol and ride horses. But her mind is in Texas—Why? You guess. FORTY-NINE JEAN WILLIS Jean loves a jolly time and her grin is catching. Was that what caught the blond Phi Sig, we wonder? GLADYS WILSON _You can always depend on our math wiz- ard. You know good things come in small packages. MARION WITTENBERGER Marion surprises us every now and then with a flash of acting or writing that we had never suspected. Why do you keep your talents hidden, Marion? MILDRED WOLFENBARGER “cc Bunte lit with a great ‘“‘cheerio’” and with it has endeared herself to all. We’re awfully glad Bradley couldn’t keep her. Although Peoria does have its attractions. CHARLES WOODS When they took the politics out of the cam- pus, they took all the joy out of Red’s life. All except the little Palmer girl. JACK ZINSER Of rather eccentric habits, Jack has a prac- tical business mind and is very clever in handling business matters. He will never be hungry—nor happy. No pictures of these Juniors, buf here’s their story: HENRY BIRD Henry has many definite ideas about oil, religion and Swift and Co. If you’re inter- ested, he’ll probably go into detail. HAROLD HOLLY Holly carries a lot of weight on the cam- pus, being the school’s best shot put. His beguiling smile has been known to have a devastating effect. SIDNEY ISAACSON Why girls leave home. Tall, grave, wonder- ful, dancer, curly hair. Syd belongs to the age when “knighthood was in flower’’. PHILIP SANDERS GEORGE KASPAR Sh! George has two weaknesses—blonds and derbies. If he should see a blond wear- ing a derby—Oh my! RUSSELL LANE _Not satisfied with gracing all social func- tions at Knox with one certain girl, he drags in all his brothers. His heart’s as long as his body. URVIN RUNDLE This boy has a keen intellect which could be used to fine advantage by Knox. Maybe recent contacts made will open up new chan- nels, Urvin. The Beta’s Born Bachelor-—‘Punk’’ reminds us of a teddy-bear. FIFTY UNDERCLASSES © Romig Painter Orwig W. Allen The Sophomore Class The class of ’34 has stepped one step higher in its pursuit of knowledge and is no longer a class of disorganized freshmen but a compact group of hardworking sophomores. ‘The majority of its members have been initiated into the inner realms of some great and noble fraternity or sorority and as a result have acquired a taint of sophistication. For those who have not had the misfortune of becoming affliated with an organization, too much cannot be said for them. But the purpose of this article is not to denounce fraternities and sororities but rather to tell of the merits of the class of ’34, A good class is characterized by having its members in a diversified group of activities so that it may be said that every one has an activity of some sort or another. There must be students, athletes, journalists, actors. This group is indeed fortu- nate in having such a class. To list all the activities would be an almost impossible task so we will just touch a few of the high spots and leave it to your good nature to pardon us if we have slighted any of them. We have not the space to list names, but pictures of the sophomores are all through the book. The class of ’34 had four lettermen in football, one in basketball, and has sev- eral prospectives in track. Four of us were steady workers on the “Siwasher” and all of sixteen sophomores helped to write the “Student”. We had three men in var- sity debate and one on girls’ debate. That, in brief, is our record of achievement. Of course, some of us were good for nothing at all, but we were at least artistic loafers. One can readily see by looking through the various activities that the sopho- mores are a truly representative group and if they continue to progress in the future as they have in the past, great things should be accomplished by the class of °34. FIFTY-TWO Anderson Whittier Brunke Lemon The Freshman Class ssss SiS Boom! The Freshman class is here. We are not sophisticated as the upperclassmen are said to be, of course they tried to make us so. The result was that we crashed out of chapel in front of them—we wanted to see what the Sophomore Commission would do, so we rebelled. In football we held the varsity to a tie, 0-0. Our season was a success because of the untiring efforts of our president, Don Lemon and another all round good fel- low, Ed Mendius. The girls, by the constant nagging of the upperclassmen, enrolled, participated, and became victors in athletics. One of our most gifted athletes, a member of W. A. A. is Mary Elizabeth Stewart, a descendant of Bloody Queen Mary. Bob Gamble with his Walter Winchell ability showed that he was not only a scholar but a true debater. “Our dramatic ability is yet to be developed’, says Skeets Watts, (an actor to be). “Give us a chance and we'll show ’em.”’ In speaking of literary ability we must not forget Don Larson and Gene Merdian, outstanding men on the Student staff. Perhaps Gene Merdian will become a “Chic” Sales the second—who knows? A number of freshman girls have recently been elected to L. M. I. One of our classmates turned Japanese for a night, having one of the main parts in the ““Mikado”—who? Why Everett Hendricks. “Gil” Brunke, vice-president says, “Lincoln failed innumerable times before he succeeded.” We of the class of ’35 have hopes. FIFTY-THREE FIFTY-FOUR FIFTY-FIVE The prime purpose of the small college is to teach men and women fo live to the full in a living and interesting world, v “arin — - SP gi te - —s ty John Winter Thompson, Mus.B., Mus.D. Professor of Theory and Composition. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory, 1890; student, Virgil Clavier School, New York, 1892; diploma, Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, 1894; Mus.B., Ober- lin Conservatory, 1906; Mus.D., Knox College (honorary), 1910; pupil of Bonnet, Oldberg, and Sinding. Professor in the Knox Conservatory ot Music, 1890—. FIFTY-SEVEN William Frederick Bentley, Mus.B., Mus.D. Director and Professor of Singing. Interpretation and Appreciation of Music. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1883; principal, Music Department of New Lyme (Ohio) Institute, 1883-1885; student in Europe for three years, (Piano) Royal Conservatory of Music, Leip- zig; student of piano under Bruno Swintzcher, and private pupil of Franz Kullak in Berlin. In voice, pupil of Delle Sedie, Escalais, and Koenig in Paris, and Randegger in London. Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1906; Mus.D., Knox Col- lege (honorary) 1910. Director of and professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1885—. Conservatory Faculty Blanche M. Boult, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1892; pri- vate pupil of William H. Sherwood, Emil Lieb- :@ ling, Ferruccio Busoni, Rafael Joseffy, and also of Krause, Leipzig, Germany; Mus.B., Knox Col- lege, 1915. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1893—. Burdie Mae Campbell, Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Organ. Degree, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1929; Stu- dent of Curtis Piano Class System, Bush Conser- vatory, Chicago, Summer, 1931; Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1930—. a Augusta Lucile Eastes, Mus.B. Instructor in Voice and Violin. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915; Con- cert Soprano and Violinist, Louis O. Runner Lyceum Bureau, 1918-1921; Mus.B., Knox Col- lege, 1931; Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921—. er eee Bessie L. Hinckley, B.L., Knox College, ’93 Secretary and Treasurer of the Knox Conserva- tory since 1911. Jessie Lynde Hopkins Professor of Voice. Diploma, American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago, 1898; pupil of Mme. Hess-Burr, Mme. Etta Edwards, and L. A. Torrens, Chicago. Director, Voice Department, Waterman Hall, Sycamore, Ill., 1898-1902; teacher of Voice, Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, 1907-1914; Christian College, Columbia, Mo., 1914-1915; Knox Conser- vatory of Music, 1915-1917; student of Italian and French, Florence, Italy, and Paris, France, 1924-1929; Voice pupil of M. and Mme. Boralevi, Paris, France, 1926-1929. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1929—. Alice Caroline Lowrie, A.B., Mus.B. Professor of Voice and Theory. A.B., Knox College; Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1905; Mus.B., Knox College, 1916; private pupil of Charles W. Clark and Edgar Nelson, Chicago; Frank LaForge and William Brady, New York City. Student of Public School Music Methods, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., with Hollis Dann. Teacher of Voice, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebr., 1917-1919; Supervisor of Public School Music, Monmouth, Kirkwood, and Avon, [ll., 1919-1921; Teacher of Music in High School, Wyandotte, Mich., 1921-1923. Professor of Voice, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1928—. sion hremetadiith serie tieemeens dameliaie eeeeindinndin attain tte ee FIFTY-EIGHT Adeline Marie Nelson, A.B., Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ, and Theory. A.B., Knox College, 1929; Mus.B., Knox Conser- vatory of Music, 1927. Instructor in Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1930—. Nellie J. Smith, Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Classes. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; Mus.B., Knox College, 1921; Caruther’s School of Music, Chicago, Summer Sessions, 1910 and 1913; Mrs. Crosby Adams’ Summer School, Chi- cago, 1912; Effa Ellis Music Course, 1912. In- structor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1910—. Jessie Glaze Strong Instructor in Public School Music Methods. Diploma, American School of Normal Methods (held at the Northwestern University) 1905; stu- dent of Voice at the New England Conservatory, and in Harmony at the Harvard Summer School, Boston, Mass.; private pupil in Voice of Mrs. Ada Sheffield and Dr. George F. Root of Chi- cago, and in the Knox Conservatory of Music of Wm. F. Bentley; Student of Normal Methods, Summer School, Auburndale, Mass. Supervisor of Music in the Galesburg Public Schools, 1903—; Instructor in Public School Music Methods in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1914—. James MacConnell Weddell, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte and Organ. Diploma, Westminster College of Music, 1903; Mus.B., Westminster College of Music, 1920; stu- dent in the New England Conservatory of Music, 1903-1904; private pupil in Piano of Carl Baer- mann and Ernest Hutcheson, and in Organ, of Wallace Goodrich, Chas. M. Courboin, and Marcel Dupre. Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 1905-1907. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909—. Bernice A. Winchester, Mus.B. Professor of Violin and History of Music. Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1923; as recipient of Juilliard Foundation fellowship, pupil of Franz Kneisel and Samuel Gardner, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1924; pupil of Richard Czerwonky, summer 1930. Head of Violin department, Florida State College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 1924-1926. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1926—. FIFTY-NINE Conservatory Seniors Estelle Berniece Bennett, Mus.B. Kewanee Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mikado 3. Maxine Leone Hult, Mus.B. Galesburg Freshman Class Play; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3 (pianist); Orchestra 2 (pianist); L. M. I. 1, 2, 3:-Phi Mu; Mikado 4; Y. W. C. A.; Student (Reporter); Gare 1931 (Editor of Music section). Bequeith McMaster, Mus.B. Alton Phi Beta; Orchestra 3, 4; Graduating Piano Recital. Josephine Martin, Mus.B. Dexter, New Mexico Alpha Xi Delta; W. S. G. A., Secretary 2; House Council 2; Orchestra 3, 4. Irene Fern Peterson, Mus.B. Galesburg J Phi Beta; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Graduating Piano and Organ recitals. Ellen Elizabeth Rackley, Mus.B. Princeton Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Sigma 9) Alpha Jota 2, 3. Florence Louise Sass, Mus.B. Streator Glee Club 2.33 Yo Wi. Gs Acs) Orchtestram 2am, Sigma Alpha Iota; Mikado. Martha Thomson Table Grove Catherine Tumey Good Hope (Not in Picture) Mrs. Myrle Landon Arnold . : K q : SIXTY Conservatory Juniors RUTH BARLOW Ruth is one person who can put her musical training into more than one use. Have you ever heard her sing ‘Blues’ songs? Sophie Tucker might as well give up the ship and enlist in the Chinese Red Cross. KATHERINE LINDSAY Kate dances through life at college just as gaily as her fingers dance over piano keys. If you hear a laugh and see a nymph go by, it’s Kate. DORIS MILES Everyone in the Conservatory knows and likes Doris’ ready smile. She came over from Galesburg High School, where they turn out musicians in job lots. ISABELLE TERRILL This charming young woman is just versa- tile enough to get her picture into two Junior sections. But she’s that way. SIXTY-ONE Voorhees, Retherford, Du Mars, E. West, Hendricks Elliott, Dunn, K. Lindstrom, Pearson, M. Miller James, M. Anderson, Simmons, Jackson Conservatory Underclassmen This year we are very fortunate in having such good talent and unusual ability in the conservatory. Some have talent for only one course of study while others have it for more than one. Public recitals have been very interesting this year with at least half of the program given by the underclassmen. These are the people who are going to give very fine graduating recitals in the future with ease and grace received from the experience of these recitals. Voice seems to be the most popular with fourteen taking it, namely: Marguerite Miller, Romona Dunn, Evanne James, Elizabeth Swanson, Martha Simmons, Eleanor West, Reese Elliott, Darline Rether- ford, Gordon Voorhees, Everett Hendricks, Edward Coe, Helen DuMars, Gereld Bonnett and Albert Hoffland. Piano comes next with thirteen; Maxine Jackson, Kathryn Lindstrum, Mabel Anderson, Miriam Pearson, Helen DuMars, Eleanor, West, Martha Simmons, Helen Staner, Romona Dunn, Marguerite Miller, Evanne James, Gereld Bonnett, Edward Coe, Darline Retherford, and Albert Hoffland. Organ and violin follow up with Maxine Jackson, Mabel Anderson and Miriam Pear- son in organ and Helen Crawford, Reese Elliot, Helen Staner and Albert Hofflund in violin. We also have public school music students, who someday expect to teach in our grade and high schools. They are Marguerite Miller, Romona Dunn, Kathryn Lindstrum, Elizabeth Swanson, Martha Simmons, Eleanor West, Darline Retherford, Gordon Vorhees, and Helen Crawford. These people are not only just studying piano or any one instrument alone, but are taking theory courses, too. They are to learn the construction and harmony of the music they are learning. They analyze chords, write melodies, harmony and set words to music which is very useful and helpful. The conservatory is popular with college students who wish to continue their music but do not want to major in it. Voice seems to be the most popular with them with piano following in second place. SIXTY-TWO College Choir WituiaMm F. Bentuey, Director James MacC. WepDELL, Organist Sopranos Altos Ellen Rackley Caroline Jencks Nancy McLellan Jeanne Murray Marguerite Miller Dora Craig Virginia Hinchliff Virginia Price Jean Barber Edith Prescott Emma-Lou Fisher Grace Smyth Tenors Basses Gordon Voorhees Carl Fredrickson Charles Stahl Clifford Anderson Stephen Hellmuth Frank Potter Comer Crandell Stuart Hawkinson Donald Kennedy Wallace Bruce Kemp Everett Hendricks William Graham Pianist—Maxine Hult SIXTY-THREE i Hinchliff, V. Larsen, Memler, Rackley, Wier, Miles Peterson, Fewell, Craig, Price, Hermetet, Hult, Tumey M. Miller, Pearson, Brodman, Prescott, L. Nelson, E. Sass, Fisher Women’s Glee Club Autcr C. Lowrigz, Director First Sopranos Berniece Bennett Irma Brodman Nancy McLellan Ellen Rackley Florence Sass Virginia Wier First Altos Ruth Virginia Barlow Doris Miles Eva Taylor Catherine Tumey Louise Marie Nelson Helen Inness Second Sopranos Emma-Lou Fisher Maxine Hult Marguerite Miller Virginia Price Elizabeth Swanson Virginia Hinchlift Second Altos Eloise Fewell Verna Larson Edith Prescott Henrietta Memler Ferne Peterson Miriam Pearson Dora Craig Pianist—Martha Thomson SIXTY-FOUR SIXTY-FIVE C. Anderson, Frederickson, Hawkinson, Johnson, Kemp, Webster Graham, Rusk, Baker, Jamieson, Stahl, Westerfield Humphries, Hendricks, Lindstrum, Bentley, Voorhees, Mergener, L. Men’s Glee Club Wituiam F. Bentuey, Director First Tenors Ralph Humphries Donald Dean Gordon Voorhees Everett Hendricks Nelson Nordstrom Charles Stahl Baritones Russell Johnson Edward Zuehlke Ralph McWilliams Carl Fredrickson Robert Stromberg Glenn H. Baker Wallace Kemp Pianist—Kathryn Second Tenors Comer Crandell Sam Dunn Donald Kennedy ( Mer.) Dean Westerfield Louis Anderson Jack Webster - Basses Robert Jamieson William Graham John Mergener Clifford Anderson Monroe Rusk Stuart Hawkinson Frank Potter Lindstrum Anderson Conservatory Orchestra Witiiam F. Bentury, Director First Violins Bernice Winchester Isabelle Terrill Eunice Grange Florence Sass Mrs. Dorothy Curry Reese Elliott Second Violins John Shenaut Bequeith McMaster Irene Gustafson Geneva Townsend Margaret Holmes Viola A. Lucile Eastes ’Cello Nola Epperly Ruth Nelson Trumpet Robert Trask Charles Hinckley florn Arnold Hvarven Ray Swanson Saxophone Joe railey, Trombone Robert Miller Double Bass Prof. James Sterenberg Clarinet Edward E. Arvidson Tuba Lyle Zabriskie Piano Maxine Hult Katherine Lindsay Organ Josephine Martin Drums and Tympani Philip Griffith Xylophone Duval Hess SIXTY-SIX seme ? im 4 1 Pi Kappa Lambda Honorary Musical Fraternity The Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda was installed in Knox Conservatory, May 21, 1921. “This honorary musical fraternity, founded at Northwestern Uni- versity in 1917, provides an organization dedicated to the furtherance of musical education. Membership shall be open to honor graduates of music schools and de- partments of music in colleges, universities and other institutions of higher musical learning. Faculty appointment of members is based largely upon scholastic standing in both theory and applied music, although personal qualifications are also taken into consideration. The highest 10% of each senior class is eligible for election to this fraternity. The seniors chosen this year were Estelle Berniece Bennett of Kewanee, Illinois; Maxine Hult of Galesburg, Illinois, and Josephine Martin of Dexter, New Mexico. These 8 seniors had an A average for their 4 years work. The officers of the Knox chapter are: DESI 0 G8 aera tiee, «eae NA a te NN Prof. William F. Bentley WA Geri Tei Cit esas coe elect tee es Prof. John Winter Thompson STC OTE TW ah 6s acre Lt SARIS UA Cae een ee Prof. James MacC. Weddell SFE ASUPery ocr eae eO Ee cccie ene eee ay Mrs. Nellie J. Smith Members of the local chapter are: Miss Blanche Boult, Miss Augusta Korn- Webel, Miss Bernice Winchester, Miss Burdie Campbell, Miss Alice Lowrie, Miss Lucile Eastes, Miss Adeline Nelson, Mrs. Clara Thoren Merril, ’21, Mrs. Irene Bellwood Pierson, ’22, Mr. Nelson Kennedy, ’23, Miss Helen Pratt, 24, Mrs. Burdie Williamson Moore, ’24, Miss Erma Wilson, 24, Miss Lavonne Field, '25, Miss Wilma Baily, ’26, Miss Miriam Zendt, ’26, Miss Marion Charles, ’27, Miss Ruth Nelson, °28, Mr. Allan Simpkins, 28, Miss Gertrude Sherman, ’29, Miss Margaret Fassnacht, 30, Mr. Wendell Kirkpatrick, 30, Miss Ellinor Mangels, ’30, Mr. Howard Silberer, ile SIXTY-SEVEN Music, the finest of all arts, is taught at Knox by genuine and experienced musicians, v ORGANIZATIONS = al i HONORARY Bowman, Castle, Daly, Devore, Hoffman Lewis, Markland, McEldowney, Memler, Mergener, Shearer Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter Established, 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS CHARLES J. ADAMEC JOHN C. HESSLER J. HOWELL ATWOOD HARRY KURZ ALBERT BRITT HERMAN R. MUELDER GLADYS S. CALBICK CHARLES M. POOR JAMES A. CAMPBELL WILLIAM L. RAUB JOHN L. CONGER ELBERT M. SMITH : LUCIUS W. ELDER ROTHWELL C. STEPHENS PAUL A. FOLEY ARTHUR WALTON MEMBERS IN 1981-82 LOLA A. BOWMAN . HELEN F. MARKLAND GRACE E. CASTLE MARY M. McELDOWNEY LLOYD W. DALY HENRIETTA L. MEMLER PAUL A. DrVORE JOHN C. MERGENER VIRGINIA F. HOFFMAN DORIS SHEARER WALTER LEWIS SEVENTY SEVENTY-ONE be ' Prof. Sherwin Davidson Beattie Primm Test Shearer Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity Knox Chapter Established, 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS PROCTOR F. SHERWIN PAUL A. FOLEY MEMBERS IN 1981-32 WILLIAM BEATTIE JESSE BOGUE HARRIETT DAVIDSON BRUCE PRIMM DORIS SHEARER ELIZABETH TEST Prof. Foley Bogue Beattie Center Gustafson Jamieson Lewis Spiegler Sturtevant Wilson Friars Honorary Society for Senior Men Established at Knox, 1920 MEMBERS IN 1931-382 WILLIAM R. BEATTIE CHARLES CENTER ROBERT GUSTAFSON ROBERT JAMIESON WALTER LEWIS LOUIS SPIEGLER EDWARD STURTEVANT FRANK WILSON SEVENTY-TWO SEVENTY-THREE Anderson Bowman Gibson McEldowney McLaughlin Memler Mortar Board National Honorary Society for Senior Women Established at Knox, 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS GLADYS STANLEY CALBICK MABEL HEREN GRACE ADELE STAYT MEMBERS IN 1981-82 ALICE ANDERSON LOLA BOWMAN MARY ALICE GIBSON VIRGINIA HOFFMAN MARY, McELDOWNEY INEZ McLAUGHLIN HENRIETTA MEMLER DORIS SHEARER Hoffman Shearer Wargo Center Hinchlitf Barron Larsen Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Established at Knox, 1911 FACULTY. MEMBERS CARL M. HANSON WARREN CHOATE SHAW ROYAL STEINER MEMBERS IN 1931-82 RICHARD BARRON ALLEN CENTER VIRGINIA HINCHLIFF MARION HOUSH LOUISE LARSON ELEANOR RICHMOND ALFRED ROMIG JOE STRASBURGER GRACE WARGO AUSTIN WEST SEVENTY-FOUR M. Wolf Fulton McClennahan SEVENTY-FIVE Romig Potter Bowman Lewis Vasen Baker Stahl Strasburger Morgan Key Club Honorary Society for Sophomore Men Founded in 1922 MEMBERS IN 1981-32 HAROLD ARMBRUSTER GLENWOOD BAKER GEORGE BOWMAN CHARLES FREESE JAMES FULTON JOHN LEWIS HERBERT McCLENNAHAN EDWARD MEYERCORD JOK MORGAN DAVID PAINTER FRANK POTTER ALFRED ROMIG CHARLES STAHL JOE STRASBURGER, Jr. SPENCER VASEN MAX WOLF Painter Meyercord Freese Alexander Helfrich kK. Gunther Primm Sturtevant Ennis Adamec Britt Bell Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Society Established at Knox, 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS PRESIDENT ALBERT BRITT DR. CHARLES ADAMEC IDR No 1, SIOWMINS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LIEUTENANT R. F. ENNIS MAJOR LEIGH BELL MEMBERS IN 1981-32 KENNETH GUNTHER BRUCE PRIMM EDWARD STURTEVANT WILLIAM ALEXANDER LORING HELFRICH SEVENTY-SIX Beta Beta Beta Honorary Biological Fraternity Beta Beta Beta is a National Honorary Biological fraternity—open only to “233 oP” those students majoring in Biological sciences. Membership is based primarily on scholarship achievement. The purpose of the organization is to promote interest in this department of learning and in furthering the objectives of the science. It emphasizes, therefore, a three-fold program: sound scholarship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promptness of biological research. Beta Beta Beta was founded in December, 1922, at Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City. There are seven charter members, one of whom is Mrs. C. L. Fur- row, wife of Professor Furrow of the Biology staff at Knox. The organization was na tionalized in 1925, at that time there were four chapters. At the present time there are 27 chapters in the United States and 3 in China. The National Organiza- tion sponsors a journal called “Bios” appearing as a quarterly magazine which is a voice of the local chapters and a co-ordinating instrument for the National Organi- zation. Omega Chapter of Beta Beta Beta was formally installed at Knox College by Mrs. C. L. Furrow on December 12, 1929. MEMBERS IN 1931-382 DR. AND MRS. WALTON LOUIS MONACO PROFESSOR AND MRS. FURROW ELSIE NIRDLINGER MR. STANFIELD MONA PETERSEN WILLIAM ALEXANDER DOROTHY PICKENS HARRIET BOUCHER WILLIAM ASHBAUGH HAROLD COLB MARY DeCOSTER KATHRYN FLEMING JANE GRAY FRED HAPKE MARION JOHNSTON MARIE HOERTZ LOUISE MILGRIM , DUVAL HESS SALLY SHURTLEFF HELEN GARDNER Sigma Delta Psi Honorary Athletic Fraternity Sigma Delta Psi is an Honorary Athletic Fraternity founded at Indiana Uni- versity in 1912. The purpose of this organization is to encourage physical develop- ment and training among college students. Admission to the fraternity is gained by passing tests in each of the four major sports while maintaining at the same time a high standard of scholarship. The Knox chapter was founded in 1920. At this time there are no active stu- dent members. A number have passed the tests required for entrance, but are en- gaged in competition for a trophy awarded by the fraternity to that man making the best score in the tests of admission. SEVENTY-SEVEN The Honnold Fellowship Miss Mary McEldowney, editor of the 1932 “GALE” was awarded this year’s Honnold Fellowship. ‘The Honnold Fellowship was established last year by William. L. Honnold, prominent mining en- gineer and Knox graduate. It consists of a fund of fifteen hundred dollars to cover the expenses of a year of graduate study in this country or abroad. Miss McEldowney has had a scholastic record of 1.1229, and has been quite prominent in all campus activities. Ernest Sandeen received this award last year, Matyi Me Widowney and is now studying at Oxford University, England. The University of Wrinois Scholarship Miss Doris Shearer received the Knox faculty scholarship at the University of Illinois this vear. She will study there for her master’s degree in psychology. Miss Shearer was one of the most outstanding members of this year’s senior class. She has main- tained a scholastic index of 1000, and has engaged in all forms of journalistic work, having been editor of the Student 1931-32 in addition to her many other activities. The University of Illinois scholarship for grad- uate study is awarded each year to an outstanding student of the senior class. John Schumaker received it last year. Doris Shearer SEVENTY-EIGHT Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Xi Chapter Established at Knox, 1855 SENIORS RAY BEARDSLEY JEROME BURTLE CHARLES CENTER JAMES CONINE KENNETH DYAR JOHN FISHER LORING HELFRICH ROBERT McNOWN BRUCE PRIMM LOUIS SPIEGLER JUNIORS EMIL BANSBACH ALLEN CENTER NOEL CLARK BEN FARNSWORTH SCOTT HARROD DANIEL KEMP DONALD KENNEDY DALE MILLER ROBERT OSTLER PHILIP SANDERS ROBERT VLACK SOPHOMORES WILFRED ARNOLD FRED BAKER WAYNE BRUCE ASNNLIGe (CONAbAn, WALTER FRANK JAMES FULTON RAY HADLEY BOYD HARRIS GEORGE JOHNSON RUSSELL JOHNSON WALLACE KEMP EDWARD MEYERCORD FRANK POTTER PAUL ROSENAU JACK SCHATZ JAMES STERENBERG JOE STRASBURGER EIGHTY Beardsley McNown Harrod F. Baker W. Kemp EIGHTY-ONE Surtle Primm D. Kemp Frank Meyercord C. Center Spiegler Kennedy Fulton Potter Conine pemahacl sansbach D. Miller Harris Rosenau Dyar Ostler Schatz Fisher A. Center Viack G. Johnson Sterenberg Helfrich Farnsworth Arnold R. Johnson Strasburger ) ea ‘ , b lx o % American Association of Commons Clubs Founded at Dennison University, 1917 Knox Chapter Established 1928 SENIORS KENNETH BELL HAROLD COLB MORRIS MARSHALL JOHN MERGENER CARROLL PORTER JUNIORS TERUO OKADA ALLEN WEAVER SOPHOMORES SAMUEL DUNN WILLIAM GRAHAM MOTOI MOTOSHIGE EIGHTY-TWO EIGHTY-THREE Bell Mergener Dunn Graham Colb Porter Motoshige Marshall Weaver Okada Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Kappa Chapter Established at Knox, 1915 SENIORS JOSEPH ADAMS ROBERT GUSTAFSON MERRIL LARSON HARRY LUMBY CHESTER STERLING JUNIORS WILLIAM ASHBAUGH RUSSELL LANE THOMAS MATKOVCIK LOUIS MONACO GEAN REID ROBERT SPRINGER ROBERT TRASK SOPHOMORES THOMAS PIERCE NELSON REESE BRADFORD STEVENS JACK WALKER EIGHTY-FOUR OY mtn ow ' , Adams Ashbaugh Gustafson Larson : Lane Matkovcik Monaco Reid Springer Pierce Stevens Trask Reese EIGHTY-FIVE Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 18 ’ SENIORS RICHARD BARRON MARK GAULT HENRY GREENE WILLIAM KORDSIEMON WALTER LEWIS JACK MURPHY MARTIN SANDBURG RALPH SLOAN JOHN SMITH - FRANK WILSON ARTHUR WOODS JUNIORS PERRY BAILY JESS BOGUE WILLIAM DEWEY VICTOR FRARY SIDNEY ISAACSON JOHN MOLINE JACK ZINSER SOPHOMORES ALEXANDER FINLEY CHARLES FREESE WARREN FRENCH DON LANG JOHN LEWIS VAYLOR LOGAN JOE MANN HERBERT McCLENNAHAN JOE MORGAN DAVID PAINTER DALE ROWE NEVIN SMILEY WARD SMITH SPENCER VASEN t ] EIGHTY-SIX EIGHTY-SEVEN 3arron Gault Sloan J. Smith Dewey Frary French J. Lewis -ainter Rowe Greene Wilson Moline Logan Smiley Kordsiemon Woods Zinser Mann W. W. Lewis 3aily Finley McClennahan Smith Vasen Morgan Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Gamma Deuteron Chapter Establ shed at Knox, 1857 SENIORS WILLIAM BEATTIE JOHN GRAY ALFRED JACOBS PAUL JOHNSON RUSSEL KUNZ GEORGE MYERS WILLIAM MENKE RICHARD RASMUSSEN DAVID SPERRY LEE WOLFE JUNIORS LESTER BOWLES COMER CRANDELL BERNARD HOFFMAN GEORGE QUIGLEY SOPHOMORES HAROLD ARMBRUSTER CRAIG CALKINS DONALD DEAN HENRY FERRIS CREATH FLETCHER ROBERT FLOOD ALBERT FREDERICK CUTHBERT HALL STEPHEN HELLMUTH MILTON KEACH VIVION LOWELL ROBERT MILLER ROBERT RIEL ALFRED ROMIG AUSTIN WEST HARLAN WOLF MAX WOLF EIGHTY-EIGHT 3eattie Menke Hoffman Flood Miller EIGHTY-NINE Gray Rasmussen Armbruster Frederick Romig Jacobs Sperry Calkins Hall West Johnson Wolfe Dean Hellmuth M. Kunz Bowles Ferris Keach Wolf Meyers Crandell Fletcher Lowell H. Wolf Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta Triton Chapter Established at Knox, 1928 SENIORS WILLIAM B. JENCKS EDWARD D. STURTEVANT WILFRED WOOLLETT JUNIORS EDWARD ARVIDSON RICHARD C. BELL ARVID BERGSTROM RUSSELL BERGSTROM HENRY C. BIRD HUGH JENCKS RICHARD ROSE SOPHOMORES GLENWOOD BAKER CHARLES HINCKLEY WILLIAM IRVIN HAMILTON J. JOHNSON CHARLES D. ROBISON JEREMIAH SMITHWICK CARL ZEMPEL NINETY NINETY-ONE W. Jencks Bell H. Jencks Irvin Sturtevant 3ergstrom W oollett R. Bergstrom Arvidson Hinckley Johnson Zempel Robinson Smithwicl Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Delta Theta Chapter Established at Knox, 1930 SENIORS DONALD BELLINGER EDWIN DANZEISER ROBERT HERLOCKER HAROLD STRAWBRIDGE JUNIORS WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHARDLOW HANSON RALPH HARPER STANLEY LOMAX EDWIN THOMPSON CHARLES WOODS SOPHOMORES ELLIOTT BURT THOMAS KELLY GEORGE BOWMAN THOMAS CLYDESDALE GEORGE LOCKWOOD LEWIS MEADOWS THOMAS EDWIN NORTON NINETY-TWO Alexander Bellinger Danzeiser Herlocker Strawbridge Hanson Harper Lomax Thompson Woods 3urt Kelly Bowman Clydesdale Lockwood Meadows Norton NINETY-THREE Tau Kappa Epsilon “O33 gp Founded at Illinois Wesl 1899 3 GP ounded at Illinois Wesleyan, vs Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 SENIORS CARL FREDERICKSON KENNETH GUNTHER ED HIERONYMUS ROBERT JAMIESON NELS NORDSTROM DELBERT SHEA “JUNIORS CYRIL ALLEN DUVALL HESS ED HESSON DONALD JOHNSON GEORGE KASPAR JOHN LAMPE GALK MATHERS HARRY MILLER RICHARD THOUREEN WILLIAM WEAVER SOPHOMORES LKHROY BARNES WALTER FINNEY KENNETH GARVER HOWARD MILLER KENNETH PETERSON CHARLES SOWELL CHARLES STAHL ED ZUELKHE NINETY-FOUR Fredrickson i . Gunther Shea Allen Johnson Lampe Weaver 3arnes Howard Miller Peterson NINETY-FIVE Hieronymus Jamieson Nordstrom Hesson Hess G. Mathers Harry Miller Thoureen Finney Garver Sowell Stahl Zuchlke Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Alpha Chapter Established at Knox, 1930 SENIORS MARY LOUISE BOTRUFF VIRGINIA HOFFMAN NANCY McCLELLAN JOSEPHINE MARTIN LEE RIGGS JUNIORS FRANCES BOHLE HELEN INNESS HELEN ORTMAN MARGARET POST BEULAH SIMONSON SOPHOMORES SUE JEAN HERMETET MAXINE JACKSON CONSTANCE LOVEJOY NINETY-SIX Botruff Hoffman McClellan Martin Riggs Bohle Inness Post Ortman B. Simonson Jackson Lovejoy Hermetet NINETY-SEVEN Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 ve Epsilon Chapter Established at Knox, 1889 SENIORS RUTH DYE MARY ALICE GIBSON DOROTHY HARTMAN MARY McELDOWNEY CHRISTINE McFERRAN INEZ McLAUGHLIN ELSIE NIRDLINGER MARIAN PETERSON JUNIORS HARRIET EMERSON JUNE FASSET HELEN HEYL JANE MADDEN ISABELLE TERRILL JEAN WILLIS MILDRED WOLFENBARGER SOPHOMORES WILLADELL ALLEN CORA LOUISE BOWER KATHERINE BRIGHT MARJORIE EVANS JANE GRAY ELIZABETH HUSTED HARRIETT MOFPFETT DOROTHY NELSON ELIZABETH OAKES ARLENE PHILBLAD SARAH SHURTLEFF GRACE SMYTH LOUISE WHARTON LUCILLE WHARTON DOLORES YAHN NINETY-EIGHT Dye McFerran Terrill Bright Philblad NINETY-NINE Gibson Nirdlinger Willis Evans Shurtleff a � Hartman McEldowney McLaughlin Peterson Emmerson Heyi W olfenbarger Allen Bower Gray Husted Oakes Smyth Lucille Wharton Louise Wharton Yahn Delta Zeta vr) Founded at Miami University, 1902 Nu Chapter Established at Knox. 1930 SENIORS HARRIETT DAVIDSON MARJORIE DRAWBAUGH KATHERINE GARDNER MARY PALMER JENNIE SCHLAF EVA TAYLOR JUNIORS MILDRED HOHENBOKEN LOUISE LARSON, DOROTHY McCOY GLADYS WILSON SOPHOMORES HELEN ALLEN MILDRED CALKINS GRACE NELSON MARGERET ROSSI JEANETTE SHEARER ONE HUNDRED Davidson Drawbaugh Gardner -almer Schlaf Taylor Hohenboken Larson McCoy Wilson H. Allen Calkins G. Nelson Rossi Shearer ONE HUNDRED ONE Phi Beta Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 Nu Chapter Established at Knox, 1926 SENIORS LOIS HALLADAY BEQUITH McMASTER FERNE PETERSON EDITH PRESCOTT MARTHA THOMSON CATHERINE TUMEY JUNIORS RUTH BARLOW AGNES ELLERBRAKE FRIEDA EKELLERBRAKE DORIS MILES ILAH RUTHERFORD GRACE WARGO MARION WETMORE SOPHOMORES MABLE ANDERSON ROMONA LEIGH EVONN JAMES RUTH McKIE GAIL MASTERS MIRIAM PEARSON NANCY PETERSON ONE HUNDRED TWO Halladay McMaster F. Peterson Prescott Thomson Tumey Barlow A. Ellerbrake F. Eller brake Miles Rutherford Wargo Wetmore M. Anderson James McKie Masters Pearson N. Peterson ONE HUNDRED THREE ——1 2 LD Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Sigma Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 SENIORS DOROTHY BOYER MARY FRANCIA HELEN GARDNER MAXINE HULT HENRIETTA MEMLER JANE ROSS DORIS SHEARER LOUISE WINTERBURN JUNIORS VIRGINIA BUSSE ERMA COFFMAN LILLIAN EVANS HELEN HAMILTON MARIE HOERTZ MARIAN HOUSH KATHERINE LINDSAY RUTH MERDIAN SOPHOMORES JEAN BARBER JANE FRANCIA WINIFRED KRUGHOFF HELEN LARIMER f JEANNE MURRAY LOUISE MARIE NELSON 4 VIRGINIA PRICE : ELEANOR RICHMOND me cD ll OC pa gs DY ONE HUNDRED FOUR Boyer Ross Merdian Larimer ONE HUNDRED FIVE M. Francia Gardner Shearer Winterburn Evans Hamilton Housh Barber J. Francia Murray Nelson Hult Busse Lindsay Hoertz Price Memler Coffman Krughoff Richmond Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1884 SENIORS GRACE CASTLE ELIZABETH DYSON VIRGINIA HINCHLIFF DOROTHY PICKENS MARY ROBSON HELEN SUREY ELIZABETH TEST JUNIORS IRMA BRODMAN MARY DeCOSTER KATHRYN FLEMING ELEANOR INNESS MARY MOORE LOUISE NAUMAN PEARL OBERG EDITH SMITH ELOISE TOPPING SOPHOMORES BERNICE ANDERSON MARGARET BECKMAN KATHRYNE BELDEN ROSE ELEANOR BRITTAIN WINIFRED DONLEA SYBIL HABERKORN FRANCES HAZEN MARGARET HUGLEY KATHRYN KORN LAURA LOUISE KUHL RUTH LAWYER VIRGINIA NICHOLS JANET ORWIG EDNA ROTTENBERG ALICE SWITZER CARLOTTA WETTACH ONE HUNDRED SIX Castle Test Oberg Brittain Kuhl ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Dyson 3rodman Smith Donlea Lawyer Hinchliff DeCoster Topping Haberkorn Nichols Orwig Pickens K. Fleming Anderson Hazen Rottenberg Robson Moore 3eckman Hugley Switzer Surey Nauman Belden Korn Wettach Sigma Alpha lota Psi Chapter Established at Knox, 1923 SENIORS BERNICE BENNETT LOLA BOWMAN HARIETTE BOUCHER DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN EMMA-LOU FISHER LEDORA GRAHAM ELLEN RACKLEY FLORENCE SASS JUNIORS SYBIL COX MILDRED MILLER ETTA SASS JEAN STRATTON DOROTHY THOMSON SOPHOMORES HELEN CARLTON CHARLOTTE DOWNS ROMONA DUNN MARIAN HEGEMAN MARGUERITE MILLER Founded at the School.of Music, University of Michigan, 1902 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Bennett 3oucher Bowman Chamberlin Fisher Graham Rackley F. Sass Cox Marguerite Miller E. Sass Stratton D. Thomson Carlton Downs Dunn Hegeman Mildred ONE HUNDRED NINE Sigma Sigma Delta Founded at Bucknell University, 1928 Zeta Chapter Established at Knox, 1930 SENIORS EDITH CHRISTENSON HELEN LINDROTHE HELEN MARKLAND MONA PETERSON MARY ALICE ROLFE JUNIORS LOUISE MILGRIM MARION MOWAT SOPHOMORES VERNA LARSON JUANITA PHELPS ONE HUNDRED TEN Sy Christenson Lindrothe Markland M. Peterson Rolfe Milgrim Mowat V. Larson Phelps ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two members from each fraternity. Its purpose is to settle questions affecting the fraternities on the campus and to bring about a better understanding among them. COMMONS CLUB JOHN MERGENER MORRIS MARSHALL BETAS THETA, PI ROBERT McNOWN DONALD KENNEDY LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THOMAS MATKOVCIK L OUIS MONACO PHIPDELRTA LAE TA FRANK WILSON WALTER LEWIS PHI GAMMA DELTA WILLIAM BEATTIE ALFRED ROMIG PHI SIGMA KAPPA EDWARD STURTEVANT RICHARD BELL SIGMA NU DONALD BELLINGER CHARLES WOODS PAU KAPRPATEPS LON GEORGE KASPAR HARRY MILLER en ee Prof. J. A. Campbell Walter Lewis Panhellenic Council Knox sororities labor through an “open year’. It is the duty of the Panhellenic Council to tell them just how much they shall labor. The representatives on this council consist of one alumni and two active members from each sorority. PEOBE Agr Ht ELOISE TOPPING LOUISE NAUMAN LOUISE HARRINGTON DELTA DELTA DELTA MARY McELDOWNEY ISABELLE TERRILL MRS. WALLIS BAIRD ALPHA XI DELTA NANCY McLELLAN FRANCES BOHLE MRS. WRIGHT HAMILTON SIGMA ALPHASIO TA EMMA-LOU FISHER PHI MU DORIS SHEARER ERMA COFFMAN FLORENCE MERDIAN DELTA ZETA MARY PALMER LOUISE LARSON MAURIE NELSON PHI BETA FRIEDA ELLERBRAKE SIGMA.SIGMA DELTA MARION MOWAT ONE HUNDRED TWELVE CAMPUS The Student Council The first Student Council of Knox College came into existence in January of 1910, after a suggestion made by Dr. Raub. The plan was announced shortly after the Christmas recess and classes immediately elected their representatives. The main purpose of the council was to serve as a means of inter-communication between the faculty and students on matters which concerned the welfare of the stu- dent body and institution itself. Conferences were called whenever the occasion demanded. Ten members constituted the first council; four seniors, three juniors, two sopho- mores, and one freshman. Even though until 1915 this body was more honorary than legislative its organi- zation was a step in the direction of student self-government. In 1916 distinct changes were made. It drew up a constitution which was ratified by both the faculty and student body. It also promoted college parties. One of the main projects of the council has been the working out of a point system for outside activities, and also the formulating of an honor system. Reports stated that the council devoted its entire time to projects of importance to the college only at that time, such as the usual entertainment of a college. Ten years later a distinct change was made in the body. Each body elected two members who held office until they were graduated or left school. Since 1927 the Student Council has become a very active body. At that time it appointed a social chairman who served as the general chairman of all college af- fairs. It also put all elections under its supervision. Regulations were also made concerning the student publications. By means of the student activity fee, the coun- cil subsidizes all publications and debates, as well as the forensic activities of the students. In 1929 still another means of electing representatives was established, which is still in use. Twenty members are chosen by proportional representation, each serving for only one year, unless re-elected. Under this plan, candidates must first be nominated by petition. Only when a person has a given number of endorsements to his petition is he eligible to office. Each individual voter indicates first, second, third, ete., choices on his ballot. The main project of the council this year has been the electoral college plan to assist in the abolition of campus politics. It provides that the upper classes shall each elect by preferential system an electoral college of seven members who are out- standing in their respective classes. These, in turn, meet and vote for officers in open ballot. The plan has worked very successfully and elections have been very free from all traces of political combines. The Student Council has had a very successful year, 1931-32. It has done a great deal to make the year an enjoyable one from all standpoints. The officers for this year are: president, Walt Lewis; vice-president, Mary Alice Gibson; secretary, Mary Alice Rolfe; treasurer, Robert Gustafson. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Lewis Beattie Johnson Riggs ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Gibson 3ogue Mergener Shea Rolfe 3ohle Miller Terrill Gustafson Coffman Palmer Test Alexander Francia M. Peterson W oollett Rolfe, Larson, Switzer, Gault, Fleming Gray, Ccffman, Hoffman, Prescott, Thomson Francia DeCoster W.S. GA. The Women’s Self-Government Association, the judicial organization on the Knox campus for the disciplinary control of Knox women, vests its governing power in a board composed of twelve women chosen by the proportionate representation plan. This board has jurisdiction over all women in college whether they live in the Hall or not, by means of the rules and regulations passed for the benefit of the well-being of the women. It has charge of all discipline cases invwlving the break- ing of any of these rules. During this year the W. S. G. A. has sponsored the usual get-to-gether parties at the beginning of the year. In addition it has promoted the monthly faculty teas, also a silver tea was given for the Frances McGaan Relief Fund. The W. S. G. A. again opened the formal season with a splendid Christmas Prom. Members of the Prom committee this year, who aided the chairman, Jean Willis, were Janet Orwig, Eleanor Richmond, and Grace Smyth. The officers who served this year are: Virginia Hoffman, president; Mary Alice Rolfe, vice-president ; Edith Prescott, secretary ; Dorothy Thomson, treasurer ; Louise Larson, marshall. Others on the board are Erma Coffman, Mary DeCoster, Katherine Fleming, Alice Switzer, Jane Gray, and Jane Francia. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Anderson, Terrill, Post, Smyth, McLellan Shearer, Coffman, Richmond, Bowman DeCoster, Ortman, Gibson VeaWer Ge h- A division of the national Y. W. C. A. has been on the Knox campus for forty- eight years. During these years it has been the endeavor of the organization to help the girls to develop a more friendly spirit and to live a more worthwhile life. These aims have been carried out the past year with the guidance of Lola Bow- man. The work was again organized in committees. There were several additional and very active committees. The campus problems group discussed problems on our campus and how they might be remedied. The vocation group had _ visiting speakers to discuss different vocations and fields open to women. The social service group has worked in conjunction with the visiting nurse. The financial committee sponsored a sale of Japanese articles to raise money for the Y. W. C. A. The Big Sister-Little Sister movement was again carried out. ‘This year the Y, W. C. A. tried to extend their work of welcoming the new girls by having a series of spreads the first week of school. The members of the cabinet who carried on the work of the Y. W. C. A. the past year are: president, Lola Bowman; vice-president, Mary Alice Gibson, secre- tary, Jo Hecker; treasurer, Irma Coffman; program chairman, Isabelle Terrill; world fellowship chairman, Helen Ortman; campus problems chairman, Doris Shearer; pub- licity chairman, Margaret Post; finance chairman, Mary DeCoster; religious chair- man, Nancy McLellan; social service chairman, Helen Surey, first semester, Elea- nor Richmond, second semester; social chairman, Grace Smyth; vocational chairman, Alice Anderson. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Clark Campbell Mc Master Curtin Pennington Nash Stewart Hecker Freshman Commission The members of the Freshman Commission are chosen each year at the end of the first semester, on the basis of scholarship, democracy, leadership, and future promise. Those chosen last semester are Florence Curtin, Eva McMaster, Elma Nash, Anna Campbell, Virginia Hecker, Margaret Pennington, Elizabeth Clark, and Mary Stewart. Shortly after their election, the commission met to choose officers. Florence Curtin was elected president; Eva McMaster, vice-president; Margaret Pennington, secretary; and Mary Stewart, treasurer. At a dinner given at the DeCoster home, February 24, in honor of the Freshman Commission, the members of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet set forth graphically their ideas on “Smoking As It Is Done by the Modern Upper-classman.” The freshmen enjoyed the dinner thoroughly. It’s strange that Ohio girls don’t care to become sales-girls. The candy selling campaign was also hard on Jinny Hecker. During Lent, while Jinny wasn’t eating candy, the center of the candy business was in her room. Her will power stood the test, and she yielded not. However, she refused to keep the candy any longer, and it had to be moved to the second floor. We hope that Eva McMaster won’t gain too much weight as a result. To Florence Curtin was delegated the job of getting concessions for our various selling exploits. Florence must have a way with the faculty, for all but one mem- ber gave their consent. Selling Gates proved to be quite an undertaking. It was necessary to sell forty before we saw any returns. After much coaxing and per- suading we managed to make a little spending money for the Geneva delegates. Florence Curtin is the delegate who will attend the conference to be held. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Price, Richmond, Short, Parkins, Hazen Rossi, Murray, Allen, Rottenburg, Gray Francia, Brittain, Nelson, Barber Sophomore Commission Fifteen little freshmen were surprised one day by being made commission mem- bers. They took their duties not too seriously, but managed to function with a fair degree of success. They sold candy, managed the ticket sale for the Play Tourna- ment and in general carried on in much the same manner as all other commissions have done. These same freshmen returned to Knox in September, 1981, to find themselves full-fledged sophomores and members of the sophomore commission. The sophomore commission undertook to lead freshmen discussion groups and thereby arouse the freshmen’s interest in old Siwash. The commission has also contributed several of its members to the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Commission days are almost over and. to the following officers we give credit for leading us in a happy and somewhat successful adventure: president, Eleanor Richmond; vice-president, Jeanne Mur- ray; secretary-treasurer, Jane Francia. The other members are: Jean Barber, Frances Hazen, Rose Eleanor Brittain, Virginia Price, Edna Rottenberg, Lois Short, Margaret Rossi, Helen Parkins, Louise Marie Nelson, Jane Gray and Willadell Allen. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Murphy Dewey Ochsner J. Loomis Elles Seymour Hall Council The Seymour Hall Council, made up of six freshman residents of the hall, was organized ten years ago for the purpose of regulating all affairs in the men’s dormitory that do not come under the direct jurisdiction of the faculty. It makes and enforces certain regulations per- taining to the conduct of the men living in the Hall and determines the type of punishment for violation of these regulations. The council also has charge of decorating the Hall at Homecoming and for other college events. This year’s members were: Robert Dewey, Edward Elles, Jack Loomis, Edward Mendius, Donald Murphy, and Raymond Ochsner. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY F. Ellerbrake Merdian W. Allen Topping G. Nelson Brodman Diemer Palmer Whiting Fall Council Some time in the not too dark past, House Council was founded. As nearly as we have been able to ascertain, its primary objective is to serve as the Whiting Hall police department. According to the Green Book, House Council co-operates with W.S. G. A. and the dean of women in their effort to keep all Knox girls on the path of peace. This year the House Council activities have been concentrated on making a bigger and better social life for Hall inmates. Several formal dinners such as the Christmas and St. Patrick Day dinners, have been sponsored. Two “open house” days were successfully managed by the council. One of these days, was the usual Homecoming event while the other was held Founders’ Day. The council en- deared itself to the hearts of feminine smokers when it purchased ash-trays for the newly inaugurated smoking-room in Whiting Hall. House Council functions were under the direction of President Natalie Diemer, Secretary Freda Ellerbrake, Treas-. urers Fassett and Wolfenbarger, while the following members offered noble assist- ance: Ruth Merdian, Eloise Topping, Irma Brodman, Fern Roberts, Virginia Daw- son, Grace Nelson, Mary Palmer, Willadell Allen. ONE HUNDR ED TWENTY-ONE Davis, Smiley, Dewey, Johnson, Drew, McWilliams, Fisher Bower, Botruff, Yahn, Morse, Kuhl, Beckman, Parkins, Masters, Post Wier, Miller, Graham, Clark, B. Simonson, A. Anderson, Rutherford, Sundberg, Smyth 3owman, Brittain, Harlan, Price, Smith, McGaan, L. Nelson, Lou. Wharton, Gray Luc. Wharton, Wilson, Andre, J. Francia, McLaughlin, Ortman, Drew, Markland Le Cercle Francais The French Club this year has attained in large extent its goal of promoting a better understanding of spoken French outside of the classroom. ‘The meetings were held the third Wednesday of each month and were in most cases in the form of dinner meetings held at Seymour Hall. A bridge party, with bridge and the accom- panying conversation done in French, was given first semester; it proved so popular that another was given during the second semester. The number of members at- tending the dinner meetings usually exceeded sixty. For the most part, the varied programs were presented by the members them- selves. At one meeting a play was presented; at another, Mr. Muelder of the his- tory department spoke concerning the significance of Premier Laval’s visit to the United States; at another time Professor Smith interested his listeners with his talk on Paris. One meeting was in the form of a luncheon held on Saturday, so that twen- ty-five members of the Bradley French Club might attend to hear Professor Kurz speak. Undoubtedly the most ambitious enterprise undertaken by the club this year was its sponsorship of a French Talkie—‘La Grande Mare’, with Maurice Chevalier. Mr. MeSpadden kindly donated the use of the West Theatre for its presentation. The large audience profited both in amusement and real instruction. An added at- traction was Professor Smith’s performance at the theatre organ. Those who have held office for the past year are: president, Inez McLaughlin; vice-president, Emma-Lou Fisher; secretary, Ralph McWilliams; treasurer, Alice Anderson; program chairman, Helen Ortman; faculty advisor, Professor Elbert Smith. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Ellison, W. Jencks, Sespluges, McWilliams, Wetmore Prescott, Hoffman, Calbick, Bohle, D. Simonson Giles, B. Simonson, Rossi, Hohenboken El! Circulo Espanol To create in the members of the club an ability to speak everyday Spanish fluently has been the aim of “El Circulo Espanol”. By means of monthly meetings alternatingly, dinner and no-eat meetings held at Seymour Hall and Whiting Hall, respectively, on the first Thursday of every month, the members seek to gain more from the study of the Spanish language than just the classroom atmosphere affords. The programs are planned to include Spanish games, music, stories, and lectures by students and professors. During the year specially arranged plays have been - 5 . . co) . put on in Spanish by the students. Mr. and Mrs. Sespluges have favored the club with talks at various times. Also Tommy Willard, a much-traveled freshman, has contributed much to the tone of the meetings. During this year a formal constitution was drawn, stating the purpose of the club, activities, ete. Before this year there had been no such document. Membership in the club is open to any student in Knox College who, having some knowledge of Spanish, would like to learn more. The officers who have been responsible during the past year for the success of the club were. William Jencks, president; vice-president and program chairman, Marian Wetmore; secretary, Mary Francia; and treasurer, Frances Bohle. The very able faculty advisor was Miss Gladys Calbick. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Matkovcik, Weaver, Ashbaugh, K. Gunther, Sweat, Bowman, McWilliams Sloan, Boley, Bower, Porter, Hartstirn, V. Larson, Colb, K. Peterson Morten, Carlton, A. Ellerbrake, Lindahl, Bowman, Housh, Lass, Whaples G. Davis, E. Smith, H. Allen, F. Ellerbrake, Goff, Zeldes, Shurtleff, Barnes, Lumby Der Deutsche Verein Der Deutsche Verein was organized to give the German student an opportunity of more intimate contact with German culture as represented by plays, songs, liter- ary activities and other means. The membership is open to all students having com- pleted one semester of German with a fairly good grade, and associate membership to all students of German. The roll call now numbers fifty-four students. The group met eight times this year, with varied programs, all conducted in German. The programs included, after the dinner meetings, two plays entirely in German, “Wie man Wecht in Amerika” and Der Kleine Deowandten, an evening de voted to the works of great German musical composers, talks by several professors on life in Germany, a moving picture depicting a trip down the lower Rhine, a pro- gram commemorating the German poet Goethe, and a program by the freshmen stu- dents of German. The Christmas party was the special feature of the year, how- ever. A typical German Xmas dinner was served, after which Santa Claus, repre- sented by Jerome Burtle, gave out the individual gifts. Then a very interesting talk was given by Dean Poor, on “German Christmas Customs”. At the final meeting of the year, new officers were elected. These include: Verna Larsen, president; Agnes Ellerbrake, vice-president; Howard Barnes, secretary; and Kenneth Peterson, treasurer. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Castle. Post, Yahn, McEldowney McLaughlin, Riggs, Smith, Diemer Ee Wile Me The Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society, oldest literary organization on the campus, had a very successful year. A new type of program was instigated. Out- side speakers were obtained, talks being given on book-binding, etching, china col- lecting, interior decorating, photography, the MacDowell artist colony, Marcus Aurelius, and rare books. L. M. I. won the first prize in the organization division of the Homecoming parade with a presentation of Eugene Field’s “Little Boy Blue”. Out of the many girls who tried out by submitting an original literary effort, twenty- nine were chosen as members. The prize of five dollars given by Mrs. Post to the member of L. M. I. who writes the best piece of literature during the year was won last year by Mary McEldowney and Sara Davison. Grace Wargo won the prize given by Mrs. Arnold for the best scrap-book containing articles of the owner which have appeared in the three Knox publications. Officers for the year were: president, Mary McEldowney; vice-president, Mildred Hofflund; recording secretary, Lee Riggs; corresponding secretary, Dolores Yahn; treasurer, Inez McLaughlin; libra- rian, Edith Smith; program chairman, Margaret Post; publicity chairman, Natalie Diemer ; social chairman, Grace Castle; Siwash editor, Helen Surey. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE West Romig Gamble Center Strasburger Barron Men’s Debate Four no-decision open forum debates were held this year—two with the Uni- versity of Illinois and two with the Northwestern University. The Trades and Labor Assembly, the Betas and the Phi Gams played roles as hosts. One debate was held at LaSalle. The question discussed this year was that of compulsory nation-wide control of production and distribution in the major basic industries. Women’s Debate Feeling the loss of their annual subsidy from the college the Knox women’s debate team managed to carry on a brief but successful season. The willingness of Iowa University to co-operate with Knox through this period of misfortune sent a women’s affirmative team to this campus to discuss with the opposing Knox team the question of India’s immediate independence. The Knox affirmative team had the opportunity to meet an Iowa negative team before a business men’s club at Daven- port, Iowa. Wargo Hinchliff Housh Richmond Larson ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Willis Smyth Orwig Richmond Christmas Prom Icicles, icebergs, and Polar bears were used to transform the Armory into an ice cave and create an appropriate festive atmosphere for the W. S. G. A. Christ- mas Prom which ushers in the Knox formal season each year. From an ice grotto, Cliff Perrine and his orchestra furnished dance music and special entertainment skits for the three hundred guests. President and Mrs. Britt, Dean and Mrs. Poor, and Mrs. Glidden were chaperones for the event. Junior Prom More important than a swimming meet was this annual promenade sponsored by the Junior class each spring. On March 15, ninety couples danced at the Roof Garden to the music furnished by Frenchie Graffoulier and His New Yorkers. Fra- ternity and sorority pennants hung about the orchestra pit and the booth from which punch was served gave the hall a collegiate atmosphere. This is the last all-college formal each season. Lampe Nauman K. Fleming W. Weaver Coffman Ostler ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVIN Fredrickson, Primm, Conine, Painter Gault, Dewey, Lovejoy, Kuhl, Fulton, Bogue, Meyercord Rowe, W. Allen, Davidson, Foley, Brodman, Shearer The Players’ Club The Knox Players’ Club, composed of student actors, technicians, stage hands and business men, underwent a complete change of organization in the year 1931-32. Membership in this organization has formerly been through tryouts held at the beginning of the school year. Under the new plan of eligibility, students actors auto- matically become candidates for membership when they have taken two major or three minor parts in a production of the Little Theatre. Candidates from backstage or the business office are eligible after active participation in three performances. The new plan has helped to make the club a full organization of active, interested persons, willing to work in the theatre at all times. This system has also made active public performance, rather than studied preparation, a prerequisite of membership. Since the founding of Players’ Club, the annual formal dinner, usually held at one of the downtown clubs, has been an event much enjoyed. This year, through a succession of unavoidable delays, the dinner was not held. It is hoped by all the members that the practice will be resumed next year. Naturally enough, a writeup of a theatre group must include a summary of its presentations during the year. Club members and initiates, under the diligent super- vision of Paul A. Foley, dramatic coach, took leading roles in all the year’s produc- tions up to the senior play. Reviews of the year’s plays are given in the ensuing section of this book and the reader may see for himself from them the part taken by the Players’ Club in theatre work. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT DRAMA History of the Knox Theatre With the growth of the little theatre movement, the colleges of America have organized their own theatres, and carried out production programs comparable to those of the best theatres in the whole country. In keeping with this movement, Mr. C. L. Menser, who came here in 1921, organized dramatics at Knox into the Knox Theatre as it is today. He immediately began the foundation of a wider interest in drama by the introduction of a course in “dramatic art’. This radical change in the college curriculum was a laboratory course for the study and presentation of plays. The interest and effort it aroused have led to the development of an institution of good dramatic production for the community as well as a limited group of the college body. After working for several years in tiny Chamberlain Hall, and in the cavernous Plaza Theatre, Mr. Menser at last was given a chance to develop a theatre on college property. The completion of the new Henry M. Seymour Library left vacant the space in Alumni Hall formerly used as a library, in what had once been the old college chapel. It was a difficult job, but his efforts resulted in a very comfortable, well-equipped theatre, suitable for the production of all types of plays. The work of the Knox Theatre has been greatly aided by the splendid co-opera- tion of faculty and students. President Britt has helped appreciably by his active interest in the work, as well as by his advice and counsel. The English department, the Conservatory of Music, the library and the Science department have all worked with it to great advantage. Under the present organization, the director of the theatre is directly respon- sible for everything connected with the theatre. He selects the plays to be done, casts them, and appoints the technical workers in the production. Everybody in school—freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors—is eligible to tryout for parts in all plays except the senior play. This year the Knox Theatre has presented an unusually well-balanced program. The first production of the year was the Homecoming play “Old Heidelberg’, a romance by Wilhelm Meyerforster. An entirely different type of play “Turn About’’, equally well represented as the second offering of the season. This pro- duction was a comedy of the modern home in a small town and was well adapted to the work of student artists. “Liliom’”’, a fantastic fable written by Molnar and one of the first big successes of the New York Theatre Guild, was sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi on January 15. ‘The setting and theme of this manuscript is unusual even for a modern drama, fol- lowing none of the general routine methods of play-writing. A comedy-drama of Kentucky mountain life was the theme of “Sun Up’, by Lulu Vollmer, which was presented on March 11. While primarily a comedy, the piece has serious moments and gives chances for expert characterizations. An innovation this year was the presentation of “The Mikado”, a light opera by Gilbert and Sullivan. The play chosen for the senior class play this year was “The Royal Family”, by George Kaufman and Edna Ferber. It is a comedy dealing with the lives of a famous family of actors and is full of clever lines. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Reception Room, Prince Karl’s Palace “In Old Aiedelberg’’ By Wilhelm Meyerforster CAST OF CHARACTERS S CHO LETTING Iaigetee eee tems abe ees ek Pe nA AA Eee eB aes ed Ma x Wolf aT re eee ee ee eo ees ee, eee eee ee STE Le Seer eet esos Jerry Smithwick hep Minis ternofeS ta teresa ae ae ee ee ee ee Jess Bogue TATE gee sere et ae me Sek ate ili dy es ot iS tt i 8s Robert Speer TD Tae TCE I Ce eee ene ty ti, ee eck ee es MD 8 Nee NE ...Frank Potter Karl Heinrich, Hereditary Prince of Saxon-Karlsburg.......... David Painter Ear UgeT UIC G eee ste ae eee Eee Wee a eee oo CERES BERS Wl he RO AY De ee Betty Test Has age Dig sl BON NaH od scans et aE ee aR eel eR ee ee ae A Re Re EP ne oa er Louise Nauman UGH GPE OE tick re ea Pe a hee es Bas ae ee SORE Bg BON Pa Se Harriett Davidson DKS ESE es eace oae Re a he Ot gee Meat REE SAN SR Re BRET James Conine Keller mn arigeeniee see ene ies ee ee xe fae Len, ee OE Hugh Jencks i311 Zee eee eens ee SER OINe. | ce POR Delve oe NAA Nek Ne Ged Don Kennedy Tels) 0 Od ee dey eee es ee el ee oe Geen Russell Johnson Hint Gleb TE Ch baer ateces tae Neen Site geet oie Le ea en NY llen Center STUDENTS Howard Miller, Bruce Primm, Robert Gamble, Carl Fredrickson, James Fulton, Wallace Kemp, Kenneth Garver, Steve Hellmuth, Edward Meyercord, Noel Clark, Gordon Voorhees, Charles Stahl, Al Romig, Herbert McClennahan, John Lampe. To see “Old Heidelberg” again is to catch an echo of one’s youth. It is at least twenty- five years since I saw Richard Mansfield as Prince Karl and my recollection is more of the actor than of the play, particularly of the reckless, gay youth that romped through the open- ing scenes. By the standards of today I fear the play is somewhat niiive and unsophisticated, at least to the extent that its sentiment was free and unconscious. Perhaps it is a tribute to Mans- field’s great art that he could:so thoroughly carry us with him into the spirit of the closing scenes so fully to believe that a Prince could find such poignant tragedy in the fact that to a pretty serving maid he had become “Your Highness” and could never again be the reckless youth that she had known when all life seemed young and reckless. Arerert Brirr. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Living Room, Bumpsted Home ““Turn About”’ By Martin Flavin CAST OF CHARACTERS Jenny 2B un psted...cxeeas a) net loee ealee oh ieee ee eet Willadell Allen Myra® Burmpsted 225 ee re ts ee ee eee Alice Switzer Mabel: “(Bumpsted 22. ce 22 eete e e oe e ee Constance Lovejoy HilainémB Unip ste di. oe ee ee ee ee ee, Oe eee Jean Tuggle Gyrus. - Bum psted see se 5 eee 7 te eee Jess Bogue iLL Ger i eee cs ee hae ee a leer eee Robert Speer Sams GCC eee a ee ee eA eee eee David Painter Rey, Dro S tum p25 ee es eee ee ee Robert Ostler AS Sitran Certs. eo... ee re ead ee Ok 5 nee Oe ee ee James Conine GUL ae SN nd SAM 2) ieee ee el Pe Hdward Meyercord KNOX THEATRE STAFF (Who assisted in all Productions) Parl WAS Bole yer i 2 a AA eee eee eee eee ee Director Mark: Gatiltree ee cote eee eh ee oe ee eee See Business Manager SV lila x rrneie 1D) @50y cyanea ne eee rs Assistant Business Manager Brucey Pring ise ee ek eee ae ce ee en Ee Stage Manager RY clw.are Cm Gye; CO 1: Clieeeeeeeneeeree eaee ree ee eae ene Assistant Stage Manager Davids Baim be rise 2 se as eso eres ns ee eet ee Stage Carpenter EL hn J Om CK ee eee a a eee ne Pee ee ee ee Master of Properties Robert) McNowna 2.2 oe eee ee eee Scenic Artist Dales Row edt oes ee Se Sad rs eh ee Py ee oa Electrician HerbertyeMl c@ email a iiseesee essere etree ieee ener Breen ee Renan Assistant Electrician Victor Ere ye eee oN tases ee el en ee Head Usher “Turn About” is representative of a long line of plays such as “The Show-Off” and “Tommy”, which are strictly American in type and nature. ‘They abandon the tea-cups of the city for the supper dishes of the small town. “Turn About” is a comedy which might take place in Galesburg, or your own home town, quite as well as in Milldale. The characters of the play are like your neighbors—perhaps not the neighbors next door, but surely like somebody in the next block down the street. As you watch the play, you discover more and more resemblances to people yau know, or to people you used to know, you see them doing things your neighbors used to do, or better still, things you always hoped they would do, and you enjoy the play as a simple, sincere picture of life as most of us know it best. Paut A. Fotey. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Death Scene, Liliom “Lifiom’’ By Ferene Molnar CAST OF CHARACTERS WAT IO Ice a re eee er Harriett Davidson Chem) OClLOr ea eames oe Robert McNown SUL Cenc recor cece ea ay noes A Betty Amiard Woe (CANA NSM tees erent Hugh Jencks IVS meV LS al tess ee ree Willadell Allen Two Workmen............. Edward Meyercord A DSW N OS 00 ee ete ae Ne dee iat ences ot William Beattie Noel Clark Four Servant Girls... Reese Elliott First Policeman of the Beyond.......... Lear BIG OUIS em CUI aa me Wee neers Se eet REM er Pt Max Wolf Margaret Carlson Second Policeman of the Beyond....... Geraidines@hrai:!S 0 11am eee tee ete eet Don Kennedy Binsteeolicemanteesss ses William Irvin DOCtOIe ele eae eee Robert Speer DEcondmLolice nia ieee ese James Fulton Stephen Kadaree. -see nest Robert Gamble WES VEUOMUDN RON od a etsacer nee necneee: Betty Test J Nyiy CONG (GWG IHG cee cee John Griffith Picsur,. “Che. Sparrow ets Jesse Bogue hes Mavistrate.s..= ue oe David Painter WWiol fame Cl Cee eees eeeeere ee eeee James Conine OUND sete a tae ale Jean Tuggle Nouns sel olllumG eres Jerry Smithwick Aaa Y OU OR La Ite er eee. Bruce Primm I ab nVA CORN ON oR tesa ee eters Frank Potter The play “Liliom” (meaning lily, i. e., “a tough”) by the Hungarian dramatist Ferenc Molnar was produced in 1909, but gained no recognition until 1918, and in America, April 20, 1921 on the occasion of its production by the Theater Guild. Even in its form the play de- parts from fixed tradition in its chronicle-like sequence of scenes, and by the introduction of supernatural and symbolic material. The social world of Liliom and Mrs. Muskat, of Julie and Marie, is that of domestic ser- vice on its half-holiday. It is a world of conventional but elemental pleasures, seeing but darkly beyond its limits, and comprehending vaguely its relations to a wider universe beyond: it is a world of primitive habit midst which the good and the bad attain equal unsuccess. Mrs. Muskat and Mrs. Hollunder face the world with endowments of opposite moral force: Marie draws a blank in the lottery of fate in spite of her commonplace success with Wolf Beifeld; the characters of the play are not in themselves colorless; there is simply no self-consciousness in the mordant that fixes their shades of character. The modern predilection for anatomy requires us to study life as near the cell and its instincts as possible. Hence, in Liliom we see the dull witted outcast moved by instinct to what is natural whether right or wrong. The mutual attraction of Liliom and Julie momen- tarily animates him with sentient life too surging and emotion too tender for his feeble powers. Though Liliom’s way of life lacks vocation, lacks even a destiny worthy of humanity, he is really the medium of the idea that the wrong we do is a defense against inner misery and agony of soul, if soul there be. The whole world itself would be too small to contain the wrongs committed if they were not absorbed by love into the cosmic process. Julie is the piti- ful but glorious integration by which love accomplishes its equally unconscious function. Lucius W. Exper. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Shadow, Scene, Cagle Home “Sun Up” By Lula Vollmer CAST OF CHARACTERS Widow Cagle Ruth Bjorkman Papi Todds. tates 25 os ae ee, Jeena ee ee ie Robert Gamble Fino yp DO a5 2 a oes inno eae a ey Re ae Harriett Davidson Budd Todd a ..Edward Meyercord Dheritig, W Ces 26 coe she. cee a eee ee en ee Robert Stromberg Roités Ca cles. eeiteeks 00s ah hare age Bee fee ee eer eee David Painter The; Preacher: .. 20. yein = 2) ee ee, Ok, Ae a ee ee ee John Lampe The Stranger ..Allen Center 1) FN see te MR oh fe OT CN LANE a A Hugh Jencks Mountaineers have always presented a peculiar problem. Living in isolated regions, cut off from free contact with the outside world by the barriers of nature, and even more by the barriers of individualism and pride, they might be said to represent a civilization within a civilization. Accustomed from generations to be a rule unto themselves, they are jealous of personal liberty; prejudiced against outside interference, generally exemplified in their minds by Law and Education; and suspicious of “foreigners” and foreign ideas. Personal honor is sacredly guarded; feuds abound; superstition, poverty, and ignorance chain them to the past and prevent social progress. Such was the general ethno-geographical background of which the Cagle and Todd fami- lies, in the mountains of North Carolina, are typical products. However, the times are changing. The long artery of so-called modern civilization is sending its stream further and further into the mountain fastness. The organized forces of law and education enter. Young Rufe Cagle is one of the first to buck the accepted code of ethics. He refuses to traffic in corn whiskey; he cannot kill in cold blood the murderer of his father; he places patriotism above clan loyalty and goes out to meet death on the fields of France. The unseen forces are also having their effect on Widow Cagle. In the firm conviction that her own attitude was right, yet believing in her son’s sincerity, with stoical fortitude she had watched him depart. Nevertheless the leaven was at work. When, by the irony of fate, she discovers that she has been harboring the son of her husband’s murderer, the instinct of revenge yields to the nobler impulse. As in a vision, she hears the voice of her dead son say- ing that hate breeds war; that mother-love is the same everywhere. The feud instinct gives place to social consciousness; hate to love. The sun has risen in her soul, prophetic of the dawn of a new day for mountaineers. Joun F. Larimer. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR PUBLICATIONS D. Larson, Crandell, R. Johnson, Hinchliff, Logan, Morgan, Davis Wargo, Ortman, Post, W. Allen, Richmond, Brittain, McCoy 3jorkman, Strasburger, Rottenberg, Francia, Orwig, Jackson The 1933 Gale We hope that vou like the idea behind the 1933 Gate. Knox alumni are all over this earth, as ministers, doctors, teachers and business men. They have done much for the name and fame of this college; hence, the dedication of the book. And now, let’s look at the band of industrious indi- viduals who helped to put this book out. First of all, there is that group of men who did the commercial work on the book; Henry Lass of Wagoner’s heads the list, always full of information and valuable suggestions. It is much to be doubted if Knox could get out a year book without his advice and assistance. Bill Dobbs, the ser- vice man from Minneapolis, is another who did much. Few persons on the campus know Bill, but it was he who arranged for the designs of the division pages and open- ing section. In technical language he “serviced” the book. Then, there are Mr. Harrison and Mr. Clay— photographers par excellence who took your pictures, mounted them and fixed you all up. Let’s look at the staff, the eager body of students who have worked hard to get the book out on time. Bditorowdé First, there are the two associate editors, Virginia ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Gamble, Meyercord, Arnold, Montgomery, Rowe, R. Miller Beckman, McMaster, Terrill, Hult, Stewart, Lawyer, Pennington Murray, Diemer, McClennahan, Hendricks, Parkins, Hecker Hinchliff and Isabelle Terrill, both experienced workers whose little contributions are scattered all through the book. The assistant editors come next: Joe Morgan, Jeanne Murray, Rose Eleanor Brittain and Willadell Allen. Willadell took the book over when the editor got sick and she did a fine job of editing all by herself. Ruth Lawyer handled all the snaps. Judge them for yourself. Janet Orwig did the Women’s Athletics. The other departments, their editors and workers are: Sports, Comer Crandell, Herb McClennahan; Features, Joe Strasburger, Bob Gamble; Con- servatory, Maxine Hult, Maxine Jackson; Typing, Edna Rottenberg; R. O. T. C., Gordon Davis, Russel Johnson. Others wrote feature articles or attended to pictures. Among these are Margaret Beckman, Vaylor Logan, Helen Ortman, Margaret Post, Grace Wargo, Dorothy McCoy, and Hugh Jencks. Ruth Bjorkman and Louise West did the theatre history. It requires money to publish a book and the Gare had a good business staff—Frank Potter, Helen Parkins, Dale Rowe, Cuth Hall, Bob Miller, John Montgomery, and Ed Meyercord. The Freshman Commission helped by selling the Gates. With that gang of sharpshooters, we financed the book very well. One or two final acknowledgements. The division pages were done by the artists of the Bureau from sketches of the following Japanese artists, in respective order: Gakutei, Hiroshigi, Zincaid, an American stu- dent, and Yeishi. Business Manager Harrod ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN The Knox Student More good stories in the Student this year is the ac- complishment of Editor Doris Shearer. The business manager, Wilfred Woollett, and his assistant, Harry Miller, as well as assistant editor, Hugh Jencks, and the staffs, have done admirable work in the production of this publication, which has been issued every Wednes- day afternoon of this year. Four special issues were features of the year. They came out at Homecoming, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Founders’ Day. Each was of more than the usual good calibre, filled with feature stories in addition to the Doris Shearer regular news. The Homecoming issue was of twelve Editor 3 : 7 pages, and an account of Homecoming celebrations in previous years was featured. “Why Not Knox?” the theme of this year’s Homecom- ing was carried out in many of the stories concerning the history and value of the Knox library, publications, dramatics, and athletics. The “Turkey Day” number contained information about the traditional Knox-Monmouth football feud, held for many years on Thanksgiving Day. The Student observed Christmas with a front page feature of the old carol “God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen”. The Founders’ Day edition, of twelve pages, carried stories and pictures concerning the history of Knox and its founders, back to the in- ception of the Knox idea in the minds of the band of pioneers who came to Galesburg from New York. Gene Merdian edited the Freshman “April Fool” issue, Marion VanBuskirk being the manager. The main aim of the freshman editor is to fool the students and faculty alike with huge headlines and stories of Knox affairs which never have happened and probably never will. Ancther of the specials this year was “Better Copy”, a small paper edited particularly for distribution to the delegates to the High School Press Convention held annually at Knox. The editorials this year have been a joy to all, and worthy of special merit. They have been, in the main, the work of Mildred Hofflund, who has succeeded in get- ting close to the real feelings of most of the students, on affairs of world, nation, campus, and individual. Other material on this page has been the work of Richard Bar- ron, Natalie Diemer, Walt Lewis, and Joe Strasburger. “ 1 � ; Wilfred Woollett A “Theater Column” has been written each week, Businece Manaree ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Gamble, J. H. Johnson, Burford, B. Rundle Rottenburg, Merdian, Rosenau, Hinchliff, Richmond Carlton, Redfield, Altenkruse, Milgrim to keep the students in touch with Knox stage doings. “Twenty-Five Years Ago”’ is another of the innovations. On the sport page there has been a newsy column which has changed its name with the seasons—‘‘Gridiron Gab’’, “Hardwood Hooey’, “Track Talk’’—written by Joe Mann and John Smith. Wallace Kemp and Jeanne Murray have had regular feature story assignmen ts during the year. Rose Eleanor Br‘ttain is Society Editor. Conservatory news was by Maxine Hult. Joe Morgan was Sports Editor, with Bernard Burford and Bernard Rundle writing for him. Ruth Merdian writes women’s athletics. Sara Altekruse, Janet Redfield, and Eleanor Richmond read proof and write head lines. Other reporters not mentioned above are: Irma Brodman, Helen Carlton, Gordon Davis, Jane Francia, Walter Finney, James Fulton, Kathryn Gardner, Vir- ginia Hinchliff, Russell Johnson, Winifred Krughoff, Ruth Lawyer, Herb McClenna- han, Inez McLaughlin, Henrietta Memler, Louise Milgrim, Robert Miller, Janet Orwig, Charles Robison, Edna Rottenberg, Lois Short, Edith Smith, Ione Sund- berg, Betty Test, Grace Wargo, Mary Zeldss. The business staff includes: Stuart Hawkinson, Edward Hieronymus, Hamil- ton Johnson, Kenneth Peterson, Frank Potter, Paul Rosenau. The first copy of the Knox Student was put into the hands of the student body on Commencement Day, June 14, 1894. If the standard of work set this year is continued, the present generat‘on may never see the last copy. ONE HUNDRED -THIRTY-NINE The Siwasher In a smart gray cover embellished with a purple and gold Knox seal, a new Siwasher made its appearance on the campus last October. With Kerns, editor, and Russell Bergstrom, bu siness manager, aided by sugges- tions from the Board of Publications, changed the whole character of the magazine so that the eleventh year of the Sitwasher was in truth the first year of a new pub- lication on the campus. It is no longer a humorous publication. There is not one joke to be found in any of this year’s six issues. The editor and his staff, composed of Mary McEldowney, Editor Kerns Mildred Hofflund, Grace Wargo, Bill Beattie, Dick Barron, and Joe Strasburger, Jr., have made the maga- zine a literary one. The staff members furnished the bulk of the material published during the year. Some of the high spots, however, were efforts of contributors out- side the staff. Ernest Sandeen sent a story on “Guy Fawkes Night at Oxford” from England. Harry Kurz contributed a set of personality sketches of people he knew at the MacDowell Colony. John Mergener published a play, “The Scientist”. Rufe, who was successful in concealing his identity from the editor, came through with a sparkling article called “B. A. Begin Again”. Gail Mathers wrote a story called “Scotty” and Robert Gamble’s name appeared twice on the table of contents, once with a translation of a poem of Ronsard, and again as the writer of a story, “Two Men and a Song”. Lois Halladay reviewed the productions of the Knox Theater. Some of the outstanding verse was contributed by Nels Nordstrom, Edith Ann Prescott, Peggy Hall, Grace Wargo, Mary McEldowney and Marian Wittenburger. With each issue of the Siwasher was a full page campus scene printed by the linoleum cut process, the original work of the editor and one of his assistants. The scenes represented were Old Main, Alumni Hall, the Henry M. Seymour Library, Beecher Chapel and Whiting Hall, and the Observatory, all views taken from the rear of the buildings. Linoleum cut illustrations ap- peared with stories, verses, and articles in the magazine. Joe Strasburger’s three sketches of the Knox triumvirate, Hurd, Comstock, and Churchill, were accompanied by linoleum cuts of the men. Several members of the faculty have aided in mak- ing the Siwasher truly representatives of Knox literary talent, and Prof. W. T. Beauchamp, as official advisor to the editor, was especially generous with his time. Alice Bus. Manager Bergstrom ONE HUNDRED FORTY Hall Rose A. Anderson Strasburger Baker Hofflund Wargo Anderson served as assistant editor, and Richard Rose managed circulation. Those who helped to sell advertisements during the year were: Cuthbert Hall, Glenn Baker, Helen Parkins, Dale Rowe, Jerry Smithwick, and Jack Webster. The “Siwasher” has attracted a great deal of attention this year. Some people on the campus thought that the change this year was a change for the worse. It has been argued quite frequently that the nearly complete absence of humor has hurt the magazine, and that the student body wants this magazine to be a joke book. Others say that the change from humor to literature was the best thing for the book, and that it will have a great future. Those who argue along this line believe that every college should have a publication of this type, to afford a presentation of the literary ability that the students may show. There is much to be said on both sides of the question. It is neither the func- tion nor the duty of the “Garr” to decide it here. Perhaps no one can do that at this time ; the controversy will probably go on as long as there is a “Szwasher”’. There may be more changes next year. Joe Strasburger, the next editor, has proposed several of them, and the student body awaits the issues of next year with pleasure and a readiness to be convinced of their worth. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Heren, Adamec, Britt, Neifert, Sherwin 30owman, C. Center. McEldcwney, Mergener The Board of Publications The Board of Publications was founded in 19381. It has several functions: it chooses the Editors and Business Mangers of the “Gate”, the “Siwasher’’, and the “Student”; it selects the Editorial Staff of the Student on the ability which its mem- bers show in try-outs. Among the most significant moves that the Board has made was that of changing the Siwasher from the humorous publication of preceding years to the purely literary one of 1931-32. The Board is composed of five faculty and four student members. MEMBERS IN 1931-32 PAC UTR IY: Mr. Britt, Chairman, ex-ofhcio Mr. Adamec Mr. Sherwin Mr. Neifert Miss Heren STUDENTS Mary McEldowney John Mergener Lola Bowman Charles Center ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO MILITARY Bell Ennis Cole The Knox R. 0. T. C. The drum-major twirls his magic baton; the music starts and the squads swing smartly into line. The adjutant, in his highly polished boots, bright spurs, and smart uniform. aligns the rigid cadets as another parade is formed. How that line has steadily grown in the past few years! There is esprit de corps in the battalion, for as the General Henry Knox Guard, Company B, passes on review with its gold fringed silk banner, and purple and gold citation cords, grim determination to excell appears among the other companies. All the Knox R. O. T. C. companies compete for the honor of being de- signated as the Henry Knox Guard. The companies are judged on a three group merit system; drill efficiency, neatness, and general morale such as their com- pany dinner attendance, ete. Again the Knox R. O. T. C. answered the call of need, by forming this year a strictly volunteer military band which furnished music at the athletic func- tions, parades, and other collegiate occasions. ‘The band was entirely under student directing. James Conine, director; Robert Speer, drum major; Wil- liam Jencks, first leutenant, have repeatedly demonstrated their excellent leadership. The band accompanied the Knox football team to Augustana and Coe this year, and it expects to make more trips next year. The band is not only a musical organization, but its musicians are the cadets of this year’s newly formed Headquarters company. Headquarters company drills half the time as a rifle unit, and the other half as a band. It also takes an active part in all company competitions. On November 5, a dinner was given at Lyman Kay Seymour Hall, by the Knox unit, in honor of Captain Raymond Williamson, who was leaving Knox to go to the Plattsburg Barracks, New York, and Major Leigh Bell, who had just arrived to assume the command of the Knox R. O. T. C. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR a The Knox unit celebrated Sponsor’s Day on November 16, at which time a Tea Dance and Reception in honor of the newly chosen sponsors was held. In the afternoon review, the sponsors had been officially received by President Albert Britt. The sponsors chosen were: Mary DeCoster, battalion; Mary Gibson, A company; Jean Tuggle, B company; Doris Shearer, C company; Virginia Bull, D company; Harriett Davidson, Headquarters company. The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade has been active. Delegates were sent from the local chapter to the national convention which was held during April. Eight juniors were elected this year to be active members. The scores of the rifle team again showed a continuous increase. The Betas won the Inter-organization competition with a score of 1012, which is an increase of 15 points over the winning score of the Phi Gams of last year. The varsity placed in the first division of the Sixth Corps Area match, and it was in the upper third of another. For the first time, Knox sent a rifle team to fire shoulder to shoulder matches with the University of Wisconsin, and Ripon teams. The Knox all time record was broken this year by Murray Skinner, a freshman, when he fired an individual score of 374. The military social climax was the highly successful Military Ball, which was held at the Roof Garden on February 19. The primary mission of the Knox military department is to produce ex- cellent reserve officers for the United States Army; therefore, it must emphasize the fundamentals; leadership, thorough knowledge of infantry weapons, com- bat, principles, and marksmanship. Certainly, under the able guidance of Major Bell, Lieutenant Ennis, and Sergeant Cole, the local unit is doing this job well. Credit is also due to Captain Williamson, Knox’s former commander. The R. O. T. C. unit at its final examination of last year, the annual War Department inspection, was given by Major Max Murray, a rating of excel- lent, the highest possible. DeCoster, Gibson, Shearer, Bull, Davidson ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Battalion Commander, Cadet Major Loring Helfrich Battalion Adjutant, Cadet Captain Bruce Primm Company A Commander Company A, Cadet Captain Merrill Larson Cadet Lieutenants Morris Marshall Robert Speer Cadet First Sergeant Thomas Matkovecik Guidon Bearer Perry Bailey Cadet Sergeants Lester Bowles Ansel Mathers Alfred Neuman Cadet Corporals Charles Brown Walter Finney Creath Fletcher Kenneth Garver Cadet Pot. First Class Elbert Boley Wayne Bruce Elliott Burt Craig Calkins Philip Coyle Walter Frank Albert Frederick Vincent Holmes Joe Morgan Cadet Privates George Brennan Lewis Carnahan Keene Crockett William Day James Elias Edward Elles Lee Goff Oliver Loomis Gale Meadows Carlyle Morton Frederic Plette Don Sperry Robert Stromberg ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Company B General Henry Knox Guard Commander Company B, Cadet Captain William Alexander Cadet Lieutenants Howard DeHaven Cadet First Sergeant Robert Springer Guidon Bearer. Shardlow Hansen Cadet Sergeants Edwin Thompson Ralph Throckmorton Allen Weaver Cadet Corporals Bernard Burford David Painter Clifford Ross Cadet Pvt. First Class Cuthbert Hall Boyd Harris ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN William Irwin William Ivens Charles Robison Nelson Reese Cadet Privates Robert Bowen Robert Davison Beverly Eyre Edward Gold Richard Kensel Jack Marks Charles Maynard John Montgomery Richard Munro Edward Norton Harold O’Hara James O’Neil John Swickard Company C Commander Company C, Cadet Captain Kenneth Gunther Cadet Lieutenants Lloyd Daly Edwin Danzeiser Cadet First Sergeant Richard Rose Guidon Bearer Donald L. Johnson Cadet Sergeants Fred Hapke Ralph Harper William Weaver Cadet Corporals Wilfred Arnold James Fulton Russell Johnson Robert Lumby Paul Rosenau Carl Zemple Cadet Pot. First Class Samuel Dunn Paul Gerard Hamilton Johnson Max Wolf Cadet Privates Louis Anderson Lee Beardsley Robert Dewey Stanley Gumbiner Dale Gunther Donald Kallman John Lawson Richard McNown Marvin O’Connor LeRoy Pierson Roscoe Pullen Donald Roe Murray Skinner Dana Watts ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Company D Cemmander Company D, Cadet Captain Charles Freese, III Cadet Lieutenants Carroll Porter Edward Sturtevant Cadet First Sergeant Dale Miller Guidon Bearer Gail Mathers Cadet Sergeants Russell Bergstrom George Eaton Donald Kennedy Raymond Ochsner Cadet Corporals Glenwood Baker Lewis Meadows Frank Potter Nevin Smiley Cadet Pvt. First Class Harold Colb Clarence Nelson ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Eugene Pierson Bernard Rundle Ward Smith Charles Sowell James Sterenberg Joe Strasburger Harlan Wolf Toshie Yamamoto Cadet Privates Lester Clovis Robert Eastman James Iknayan Byron Ladd Edward Lundgren James MacGilvray Howard Miles Glenn Pearson Paul Prutsman Jack Webster George Werts Coburn Whittier Headquarters Companu Commander Headquarters Company, Cadet Captain James Conine Cadet Lieutenants William Jencks Cadet First Sergeant Bernard Hoffman Guidon Bearer Stanley Lomax Cadet Sergeants Richard Bell Clarence Browne Comer Crandell William Dewey Russell Lane Cadet Corporals Charles Hinckley Robert Miller Cadet Pot. First Class Edward Arvidson Vivion Lowell Dale Rowe Cadet Privates David Barnett Russell Campbell Gordon Davis Stuart Hawkinson Robert Herlocker James Hyatt Donald Larson David Mathew Paul McKamy Kenneth Peterson Marion VanBuskirk George Whaples George Winters ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ALUMNI Knox College Alumni A college is known through the influence of its alumni. That influence may be manifest in the hon- orable and intelligent accumulation and expenditure of wealth, in the fidelity and dignity given to high positions and learned professions as well as to the art of fine living no matter how practised—ultimate- ly the influence of a life must always be measured in the quality of service rendered. Each June the col- lege sends out a group of men and women whose lives she has had a part in directing and influencing. No graduate can deny to his college a share in his mak- Miss Louise Smith 5 0 é a4 one Alumni Secretary ing and no college can disclaim some responsibility for results. For the most part the achievements of Knox Alumni, like those of other American colleges, are unwritten in public records. The only appropriate recognition of them is like that set up to the Unknown Soldier. Their service, though indispensable, has been often inconspicuous. ‘They have given a quality to communities large and small and have builded themselves into the fabric of the general life. Especially is this true of women graduates—no matter what the college. Hundreds of Knox women are honored and followed as leaders in their own communities as teachers, social workers or business women and, most important of all, the college has fitted them to live richer lives and more adequately to train and develop the lives of children as well as to be intelligent companions of their husbands. It is of interest to know that as early as 1836 the Founders declared for “the thorough and well-directed education of females”; in 1850 the ‘Female Collegiate Department” was organized, and in 1870 the full college course was definitely thrown open to women. Nearly six thousand students have taken these courses and have gone out to do Knox credit in the various careers which, in increasing numbers, have been made accessible to women not only in this country but in other lands. CHOOSING THEIR TASKS IN LIFE No fewer than 14,500 students have received instruction at Knox. Nearly a third of the number were enrolled in the Academy, which did invaluable ser- vice until discontinued in 1910 as no longer indispensable. Another third en- tered the college without remaining long enough to receive a degree while an- other considerable group have taken their degrees in music at the Knox Con- servatory. A third of the whole number, not far from four thousand, com- ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO pleted the academic course and gained the degree of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. As they went out they turned to many duties and have gone to the ends of the.earth. On June 1, 1928, a survey was made of the occupations of grad- uates and former students of the college living at that time. The largest single body of whom records are accessible, a total of 637, turned to business in its various phases; the next largest contingent, 620 in number, 415 of them women, chose education for their work; 208 elected farming, 177, all of them men, chose law; 149 entered the field of banking; 160, all but ten being men, fol- lowed the practice of medicine in some form; 111, of whom 87 were women, pre- ferred music; 166 became journalists, editors, writers, illustrators, publishers, or printers; the ministry drew 71; 59 entered government service or the army; and there were nearly six hundred who pursued chemistry, electricity, metall- urgy, pharmacy, social service, and other specialized occupations. Today these helpful citizens follow their callings in all parts of the world, in every state of the Union as well as in countries remote and strange; in Persia and Ceylon, Manchuria and Korea, Turkey, India and West Africa. —From “The First Hundred Years of Know College’. Alumni Hall from the rear. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE Extra-curricular activities as engaged in at Knox, are almost an educa- Hion in them- selves, v i eee ATALETICS ish Aye une TUN iat Eh ne i aN Li , bi de ais i Jackson Magnuson Trevor The Knox Coaches Coach Earl Jackson is the head of the Knox athletic department. Coming to Knox from Carleton College, he soon established such an enviable record as track coach that he was placed in charge of all Siwash sports. As head football coach, Jackson’s success has been almost on a par with that of his track teams which won four Little Nineteen championships and two Midwest conference titles in seven years. The Knox athletic program has thus far been carried on in a highly com- mendable manner under Coach Jackson’s guidance. Coach Dean Trevor, a former Knox football and basketball star, has been head basketball coach since 1926. He has also served as line coach of the football squad, and the line play of the Siwash elevens during the past few years indicates that he has done a very good job. His basketball teams have always managed to be among the contenders for both the Little Nineteen and Midwest conference titles. The Knox cagers were better than average this year and are expected to be even more consistent winners next year. “Ole” Magnuson has coached the varsity baseball team, the freshman football team, and the freshman basketball squad since 1927. Last fall his frosh gridders showed unusual power by winning both games of their brief two game schedule. As a result of the economy wave which hit Knox athletics last winter, however, Magnuson was released from the coaching staff. Knox thereby lost not only a good coach but a real leader who is universally respected by all Siwash athletes who have at one time or another been under his wing. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE R. Bergstrom. Eaton, J. Lewis, Holly, Weaver Matkovcik, Ried, Wellman, Shea, Ashbaugh, Kaspar J. Smith, Farnsworth, Paul, Wilson, Center, Jamieson Beardsley, Sturtevant, Hesson, Gray, Frary The “‘K’” Council FOOTBALL WILLIAM ASHBAUGH, 2, 3 CHARLES BROWN, 2 JEROME BURTLE, 4 CHARLES CENTER, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE EATON, 3 BEN FARNSWORTH, 3 ALBERT FREDERICK, 2 DANIEL KEMP, 2, 3 JOHN LEWIS, 2 THOMAS MATKOVCIK, 38 JOHN MOLINE, 3 JEROME PAUL, 8 RICHARD RASMUSSEN, 2, 4 GEAN REID, 2, 3 PHILIP SANDERS, 3 RALPH SHEAFH, 2 JOHN SMITH, 3, 4 LOUIS SPIEGLER, 4 SPENCER VASEN, 2 CHESTER WELLMAN, 2, 3 FRANK WILSON, 2, 3, 4 JACK ZINSER, 3 RUSSELL BERGSTROM, Mer. 3 SWIMMING RAY BEARDSLEY, 2, 3 LOUIS SPIEGLER, 2, 3 WILLIAM WEAVER, 2 BASKETBALL ROBERT JAMIESON, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE KASPAR, 2 DANIEL KEMP, 2, 3 JOHN LEWIS, 2 STANLEY LOMAX. 2, 3 HAROLD STRAWBRIDGE, 2, 3, 4 EDWARD STURTEVANT, Mer., 4 CHESTER WELLMAN, 2, 3 FRANK WILSCN, 2, 3 TRACK WILLIAM BEATTIE, 2, VICTOR FRARY, 2 HAROLD HOLLY, 2 EDWARD HESSON, 2 WILLIAM MENKE, 38 JEROME PAUL, 2, 3 DAVID SPERRY, 4 LOUIS SPIEGLER, 2 RUSSELL VOORHEES, Mer. 3. BASEBALL BEN FARNSWORTH, 2 ROBERT JAMIESON, 2, MERRILL LARSON, Mer. 3 JAMES SHEA, 2, 3 LOUIS SPIEGLER, 2, 3 TENNIS JOHN GRAY, 3 oo ww INTRAMURAL MANAGER WALTER LEWIS, 3 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX C. Allen Sturtevant R. Bergstrom Sloan The Varsity Managers To attain and to keep the managership of any one of Knox’s athletic teams is no easy job. The one who would be a manager must undergo a two years apprentice- ship, learning the trade, and doing all sorts of odd jobs. When the coveted goal is at last reached, and the man becomes a team manager, his troubles are just begin- ning. He must not only continue his former tedious jobs, but must assume a new responsibility. Managers lead no easy life; they must have things always in tip-top shape, spick and span. Indeed, their life is not easy, but their services are invalu- able; while they apparently play a minor role, their skillful work contributes in no small way to a team’s morale and ultimate success. Russell Bergstrom was football manager in 1931. He had served his two year’s apprenticeship, and showed it by his thorough knowledge of his work. “Bergie” was always busy, yet always willing to stop and lend a helping hand to player or coach in trouble. The basketball manager is supposed to have the easiest task of all of the man- agers of varsity teams, but Edward Sturtevant, by untiring work from early fall to late spring, made his work require as much effort as any other managership. Ed pulled the basketball team through in good shape; the fact that they were handi- capped by injuries and influenza was no fault of his. The little but mighty Cyril Allen took over the post of track manager this year. His work, the most grueling of all, lasts the year around. He must keep in con- dition the outdoor track and the indoor track beneath Alumni Hall. “Cy” has worked all year; the fine condition of his special cares bear witness to his industry and efficiency. One intramural manager failed to return to school, another failed to make his grades; so the task of bossing intramural sports fell to Ralph Sloan. He had a thorough knowledge of them, having been a participant in intramural and varsity sports during all his college career. Ralph has succeeded in running off the intra- mural schedule at top speed this year. ONE HUNCRED FIFTY-SEVEN The Aunter Trophy Frank Wilson The Hunter Trophy, awarded each year to a senior who has maintained a high standard of scholarship while winning letters in two different sports, has become a real tradition at Knox. The names engraved on it from year to year gain a certain lustre that time cannot dim. It is a permanent record of the great athletes of Knox. Frank Robert Wilson was the winner of this award in 1931. He was a letter winner in basketball, having played as varsity guard for two years. In football, he was an outstanding lineman, playing tackle and end. He was captain of the team his senior year. Frank has been a real leader in campus athletics and has main- tained a high standard of scholarship. OTHER WINNERS dol phie Evan Lin geeeeeenee eee 1919-1920 Birannike “ice Wiel Chis ee eee eee eee ae 1920-1921 1gwrMloyal Ves WANTS ee coe eee ae 1921-1922 Ji Llenir Vas elerin Ce tess seen 1922-1923 VCE ALS TEENS ON cca scocteeace eh cece oe 1923-1924 Charles Kusenda ........ IDeanwS. Tl revorsee a ee eee 1924-1925 Mavi Leh s geese aeeeneaennre 1925-1926 Wik exe Chi: 2 11 yee eee 1926-1927 Konaorel lings NWO EW SS tote cco stn ccedencenndree 1927-1928 DeForest Hitchcock ......... ey ota 1928-1929 Re eee eee: 1929-1530 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT FOOTBALL Center A week later the plucky Knox eleven went down to defeat be- fore the powerful Army team by a score of 67-6. Knox was simply worn down by sheer numbers, Army carrying too many guns for the Siwashers. A first quarter drive which netted a touchdown within the first two minutes of play enabled Knox to gain a 7 to O decision over State Normal of Bloomington in the next game of the year. Vasen passed to Burtle for the lone score of the game. Center place kicked the extra point. Wilson VARSITY SQUAD Trevor, Lewis, Spiegler, Eaton, R. Bergstrom, Ashbaugh A. Bergstrom, Kemp, Smith, Matkovcik, Zinser, Baker Brown, Rasmussen, Center, Wilson, Paul, Vasen, Farnsworth Moline, McClennahan, Sanders, Freese, Sloan, Wolf, Irvin Season, 1931 Faced with an extremely stiff schedule last fall the Knox grid- ders came through in a commendable manner, winning three games, losing five, and tying one. The high spot of the season was the trip to West Point where the Siwashers tried their hand at riding the famous Army mule. Western Teachers of Macomb furnished the opposition in the opening game of the year which resulted in a 14 to 7 Knox victory. The score was tied at seven all from early in the first quarter until the closing minutes of the final period when Burtle ran 35 yards around end to the Western four yard line, from where Vasen carried the ball over the goal on his third attempt. Vasen scored the lone Knox touchdown. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ‘ FRESHMAN SQUAD Magnuson, Ochsner, Eyre, Loomis, Pierson, Dewey, Voorhees Goff, Mendius, Davidson, Ladd, Painter, Gold, Merdian Whittier, Webster, Lemon, Malloy, Riel, Murphy, Foster Clovis, Pierson, Sperry, Munro, Hendricks, Campbell, Anderson The Siwashers lost their first Little Nineteen game to August- ana, 6 to 0. A 15 yard penalty, an intercepted pass, and a blocked kick proved to be the undoing of the Knox attack. Local grid fans are still talking about the last quarter drive that the Siwashers used to tie Illinois College, 7 to 7, at the Home- coming celebration. On the following Saturday the Siwashers ruined the day for several hundred Beloit homecomers by defeating the Beloit eleven, 7 to 0. A double pass, Center to Wellman to Vasen brought the winning touchdown. The purple eleven was not so successful in the next two en- counters with Cornell and Coe, the former win- ning, 9 to 0, and the latter 7 to 0. In a renewal of the ancient rivalry between the two schools, Mon- mouth on Thanksgiving Day, handed Knox a 19 to Kemp 12 defeat and thereby won back the bronze Turkey that had remained in the trophy case in Seymour Hall for the past two years. Frank Wilson and Charles Center were co-captains of the 1931 eleven and to all appearances they did a very capable job. Russell Bergstrom was the varsity manager. Dan Kemp, a letter- man for the past two years, was elected captain for next fall at the close of the last season. The Freshmen had a short but successful season, defeating both Illinois Military and the Monmouth Freshmen. They will present a large group of good men to the varsity next year. 3ergstrom ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE LOU SPIEGLER Spiegler added football to his list of sports and did very well by himself and the team as an end. Spiegler JEROME BURTLE Burtle was a shifty halfback who knew how to take advantage of every break in the game. JOHN SMITH “Dynamite” was not as commonplace as his name when turned loose on a football field. Most of his op- ponents never realized that he is of a peaceful nature. Smith RICHARD RASMUSSEN “Rass” was an excellent broken field runner and more than made up for his small stature with a world of speed. Rasmussen Knox Goes after a Normal Kick. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO ’ JERRY PAUL Paul was undoubtedly the fastest man on the team and no one who has seen him go down the field under punts will care to dispute the statement. GEAN REID Reid was a star at one of the tackle positions all year. He is expected to return to a regular tackle berth next year. CHESTER WELLMAN Chet was probably one of the most consistent players on the Knox team during the past season. Without Wellman doubt he will again be a regular end next year. WILLIAM ASHBAUGH “Ash” is a first class tackle, as evidenced by his work last season. He intends to uphold that reputation next year. Ashbaugh Center Gets One Away From Western. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE JOHN MOLINE John was a hard-hitting fullback who didn’t know the meaning of the word quit. He will be back next year. = Moline TOM MATKOVCIK Matkovcik proved to be a very capable guard dur- 7 ing the past season. His willingness to fight to the last Suk ditch made him a big asset to the team. Matkovcik BEN FARNSWORTH Farnsworth was a first class quarterback who gave Center a real fight for the signal calling post. Although he didn’t play often he gained experience that will be useful next year, Farnsworth JACK ZINSER Jack didn’t get into the gama often, but when he did he caused the opposing tackles no end of embarrassment. He will also be available next year. Zinser Sheafe Gets Loose From Illinois. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR ARVID BERGSTROM “Bergie” was a light but fast end who excelled in getting down the field under punts. Latest reports are that he will blossom out as a fullback next fall. Bergstrom PHIL SANDERS Siwash fans are m'ghty glad that Sanders has another GEORGE EATON Eaton was a tall, rangy player who was a bulwark of strength in the center of the line. He made a very favorable impression during his first season as a Siwasher. RALPH SLOAN Sloan, although too light for heavy duty made himself a serious con- tender for a halfback position by means of his fast and clever footwork. This was Ralph’s fourth year of hard work without a letter. year of varsity competition left. Phil is a very efficient guard. 4 Sanders Sloan The Band Formation, Homecoming. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Frederick vt SPENCER VASEN Spence was Knox’s outstanding triple threat man, running, kicking, and passing with equal ability. He can play any of the backfield pos:tions with equal pro- ficiency. AL FREDERICK Frederick was a capable sophomore guard. Great things are expected from him during the next two years. JOHN LEWIS John is just the rangy type that make such good ends. His ability to snag passes was probably his most outstanding achievement. CHARLES BROWN Plenty of speed mixed in with a nice change of pace won a letter for Brown who saw considerable action at one of the halfback posts. RALPH SHEAFE Vasen Lewis Ralph was a plunging fullback with plenty of drive and power. Knox will remember him as the man who saved a Homecoming. “On Your Toes, Now!” ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX 4s BASKETBALL Coach Trevor, Wellman, Lewis, M. Wolf, Lomax, Mer. Sturtevant Bowman, Jamieson, Strawbridge, D. Kemp, Kelly The 1931-32 Basketball Season Although no championships were won by the 1931-82 team their success was very satis- factory with nine victories being chalked up against five defeats. One of the defeats was administered in an overtime contest, while two of the other games were dropped by one point. A total of 495 points were rolled up by the Siwashers against 418 points for her opponents, making an average of 85 points per game. Captain Strawbridge led the individual scoring. with the two forwards, Wellman and Lewis, next in line. In the opening game the Alumni team was unable to stop the scoring power if Strawbridge, Wellman, and Lewis, and the varsity triumphed in easy fashion, 55 to 28. The first Little Nineteen contest saw Knox defeat a weak Augie team 26 to 16. The game was slow and the Knoxmen lacked the scoring punch which they exhibited in the first game. Overcoming an early lead, Knox downed Coe 386 to 28, in the first Midwest game. Strawbridge and Lewis led the scoring. In what proved to be the best game of the year Knox lost a thrilling 82 to 81 battle to the speedy Carleton five, conquerors of Chicago and Iowa in the Big Ten. The entire Knox team played bang-up ball, with the scoring honors divided between four men. A typical Knox-Monmouth battle, in which 27 personal fouls were called, resulted in a Monmouth victory, 34 to 33. Lewis was high-point man with three field goals and _ five free throws. Capt. Strawbridge ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Coach Trevor, Mendius, West, Dewey, Montgomery, VanBuskirk Brunke, Herlocker, Loomis, Merdian, Lewis Larson L. Anderson Led by Captain Strawbridge, who scored 20 points, the Siwashers downed the strong Western five 39 to 37. It was a battle from start to finish with the lead changing hands in- numerable times. Invading Ripon and Beloit in the next two games, Knox succeeded in downing Ripon 38 to 26, but lost a bitterly fought overtime battle to Beloit, 38 to 32. Lewis, Wellman and Strawbridge divided the scoring honors in both contests. Again scoring 20 points, Capt. Strawbridge led the Purple cagers to an easy 45 to 82 victory over Augustana in the return game at Rock Island. Playing “heads-up” basketball, Knox downed the fast Llinois College five at Jackson- ville, 34 to 29. Exhibiting none of their previous speed and scoring ability the Siwash quintet dropped a listless game to Lawrence, 32 to 26. Lack of practice, caused by Trevor’s illness, may have accounted for the poor showing of the Knox team. An early second half rally by Western enabled them to chalk up a 40 to 34 win over Knox at Macomb, and wrecked all hopes of a Knox championship. Wellman and Strawbridge were high scorers. In spite of the fact that Strawbridge was on the bench be- cause of illness, Knox defeated Cornell 38 to 27. Kemp, play- ing in his place, scored 11 points to lead both teams in indi- vidual scoring. In the final game of the season the Siwash basketeers crushed the Monmouth five by a 28 to 19 count. Playing a brilliant defensive game, Knox allowed the Scots only 3 points the entire first half. Chet Wellman was high scorer with a total of 9 points. Mer. Sturtevant ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE Lomax Strawbridge Wellman STANLEY LOMAX—His work as a regular guard during the past two seasons earned Lomax the co-captaincy of the cage team for next year. TED STRAWBRIDGE—‘Straw” captained the team during the past season and set a good example for his mates by leading the team in scoring. He was selected as all-conference center in the Midwest loop. CHESTER WELLMAN—Next to Strawbridge, Wellman was the most consistent scorer on the squad. Chet will captain the team next year along with Lomax. THOMAS KELLY—Kelly was a small but speedy forward who usually managed to put new life in the Siwasher’s offense whenever given the chance. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Jamieson Lewis Kemp ROBERT JAMIESON—‘Jamie” won his third basketball letter this year. His loss through graduation will be keenly felt next winter. JOHN LEWIS five. His height made him a dangerous man underneath the bas- Lewis was the only sophomore on the first ket and he was especially proficient at the free throw line. DAN KEMP—Dan won his second basketball letter this year. Although he did not play regularly during the early part of the season, he always came through with a much needed basket or two when called upon. GEORGE BOWMAN—Bowman served notice during the times that he saw action that he is going to make a strong bid for a regular guard berth during the next two seasons. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE aS {' Sas 2. ) Summary of Scores, 1931-32 Knoxte eee eee 55 JA Luis ea eee eee 28 Knoxee ee 26 PN Teai Cie hatsy Meme ere te comer Ret 16 Knoxs ee Pas fee 36 COG Aa SS ee ee ee 28 Kinoxiee es See eee 31 Catletonisir cee eee ee ee 32 KOx = Seen eer ae 33 IM onmaou tig see eee oe cee 34 KNOX Sears eee 39 W esternin 22, oo. 2 ee oe ees 37 Knoxe 2 oe eee 38 BUDO ean eee ee pe eee 26 Knox pric tt ea ae eae 32 Beloit s(evertimc) ae: =e ee 38 Kn0xe eee 45 AUgUSt aia pee eee ee eee 32 Kn0xee se eee 34 IllincisgColleges== se eee 29 Kin xii ee ak eee 26 Lawrences 22s. ee ee 32 Kn6 Xess eee 34 Western cee eee ke eee 40 Knox ee ee eee 38 Cornel yy ea ee ee 27 Knox ee eee 28 Monmoutha.= === ee 19 lotals ee 4.95 iT Otal tee. eee eee 418 Freshman Scores Knox eee et 16 Illinois Military Academy.......... 19 Knox. eee ere 23 Nonmotuthe Eros hsgeceee een ee ees 35 Kn oxi eee ee 32 Augustana s Reserves. se 14 KNOXs et ee oe 40 Monmouth bros tye ee ee 18 Wo) ced me Pr ee UE Lota | ies ee et eee 86 Won—2 Lost—2 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO TRACK Menke, Beattie, Holly Voorhees (Mer.), Rinehart, Cardy, Jones, Coach Jackson Sperry, Paul, Sherman, Frary, Hesson Track, 1931 E. R. Jackson’s 1981 track team won the first dual meet of the season from Western Teachers of Macomb by a score of 69% to 601%. The outcome of the meet was undecided until the final event, the mile relay which the Siwashers won in the fair time of 3 minutes 39.4 seconds. Harold Holly was individual high scorer with eleven points. Vic Frary with firsts in the mile and two mile scored ten points, while Paul and Sperry captured nine and seven points respectively. Considering the lack of seasoned material the victory was a special surprise to the Siwash track men and fans alike. In the second dual meet of the year Knox lost to Monmouth by a 75 to 56 score. The Scots’ few outstanding stars were able to gather enough points to defeat the Siwash team which was handicapped by numerous injuries. On the following Saturday Knox ran over Cornell at Mt. Vernon, Ia., 73 to 56. Although the weather previous to the: meet allowed for only limited practice, the team came through in fine shape and annexed a deci- sive scoring victory over the Iowa team. Holly was high point man, taking three firsts in the field events, Captain Sherman the discus, pole vault, and the shot put. Sperry took (Continued on Page I78) ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR Sherman Jeattie CHESTER SHERMAN—With a reputation as one of the best quarter milers in the state, Chet was chosen to captain the 1981 track team. Al- though greatly handicapped all season by an injured knee, Sherman came through to place third in the Little Nineteen meet. BILL BEATTIE—The “Beagle” was another Siwasher who would have done much better if he hadn’t been bothered all season by injuries. As it was, he placed well in the Little Nineteen meet and was elected to captain the 1932 team. GRAY CARDY—Cardy was a valuable addition to the Siwash team from Lombard. He usually managed to be up among the point winners in both hurdle events. RUSSELL VOORHEES—Russ was a mighty capable manager, jolly, hard-working. He worked hard on the iame legs and bumpy track. His work kept both in the pink of con- dition all year. KON OX Captain-elect Beattie ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Rinehart Menke Holly BILL RINEHART—The 440 and 880 yard runs were Rinehart’s events. He usually managed to gather points in at least one of these events and he was a member of the mile relay team. BILL MENKE—The high jump was Menke’s specialty. He earned enough points in the dual meets to win a letter and did exceptionally well for his first year of intercollegiate competition. HAROLD HOLLY—Holly was high point man on the Knox squad. He competed in nearly all the field events, heaving the shot, throwing the discus, and competing in both the pole vault and high jump. IVAN JONES—Jones was the Siwasher’s best bet in the javelin throw. He placed third in both the Little Nineteen and Midwest meets. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Paul Frary Hesson JEROME PAUL—Paul proved his ability in the dashes by consistent- ly placing among the first three in the dual meets. He also ran on the mile relay, team. VIC FRARY—Frary, a sophomore, showed his heels to the other run- ners in the mile and two mile events in the very first meet, indicating that he should be a mainstay on the Knox team for three years. EDWARD HESSON—Hesson was another newcomer to the Knox team during the 1931 season. He displayed his ability by placing third in the broad jump’ at the Midwest conference meet. DAVE SPERRY—Sperry was the ace of the Knox dash men, winning points in all the dual meets and placing among the point winners in both the Little Nineteen and Midwest meets, ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN (Continued from Page 174) | firsts in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Hesson, a newcomer on the Knox team, placed second in the broad jump. Beattie recovered enough from the injuries that had bothered him all season to take first in the high hurdles and second in the lows. The Little Nineteen meet was scheduled for the next week. Knox with but 1314 points placed the lowest in years, finishing in seventh position. Considering the dearth of experienced material’ the numerous injuries, and the fact that the com- petition was fastest in those events where the Siwasher’s strength was greatest, Coach Jackson was well pleased with the work of his squad. The Knox points came when Captain Sherman placed third in the 440 yard dash, when Beattie placed fifth and tied for fourth in the two hurdle events, when Ivan Jones was third best in the javelin throw and Sperry placed fifth in the 220 yard dash. The remaining Siwash points were gathered in the relay as the team of Paul, Cardy, Rinehart, and Sher- man finished second. On the following Saturday the Knox team again tasted defeat, taking fourth in the Midwest conference meet with 20 points. Beattie, Sherman, Sperry, Cardy, Jones, Hesson, and the mile relay team scored for Knox. At the end of the season Bill Beattie was elected captain for the ensuing year. Knox chances for a winning team were lowered all season by the fact that Cap- tain Sherman and Bill Beattie were bothered all season with leg injuries. Sherman, one of the best quarter milers in the state, was unable to really get going all season because of a knee injury received during the football season. SCORES IN 19382 Ku0xte-e 84 Western eis Awe eee are 26 Knox 2282 See cee 62 Iilinois Colleve Se. eee 68 Kio xt sees eee se eceeo ns oe 45 Monmouth pee 854 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT BASEBALL Coach Magnuson, Spiegler, Matkovcik, Shea, Jones, Clark, Larson (Megr.) Hetzner, Farnsworth, Gold, Kusenda, Murphy, Jamieson Baseball, 1931 The 1931 season was the last of baseball at Knox. There was a lack of interest in the games among the student body, and when the college cut down on athletic appropriations, they cut down entirely on baseball. The 1931 season was paid for by popular subscription among the student body. It would have been fitting if baseball had gone out in a blaze of glory, but the last season did not show a perfect record. The pitchers, Spiegler, Jamieson, and Al- ford, had hard luck all season. A rainy spring cancelled several practices; there were a number of injuries to the team. The lack of interest among students and townspeople and the lack of finances to provide equipment made the season a rather difficult one. The team could hit and field, but these other factors were almost too much. The team played a heady game. Such veterans as Shea, Murphy, Jamieson, and Alford used their brains as much as their arms. The whole squad hustled, and was always in there to work. With Farnsworth, Spiegler, Jamieson, Matkovcik, and others all back this year, prospects for a winning team would be bright. i Captain Kusenda did mighty fine work in holding down his position on the first sack. During the whole season he was constantly in there cajoling the team to better efforts. It was largely due to Kusie’s ef- Captain Kusenda forts that baseball was not abolished this year. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Larson Kusenda Murphy Gold Alford Divis Manager Larson handled the affairs of the team in the best way possible. He kept the equipment and the diamond in the best of shape at all times, and the details of the trips and games were well worked out. Whenever a grounder came anywhere near second, Bill Divis was always there for it. He always came in for his share of hits. Whenever Ole signalled for a bunt, Bill always obliged and what’s more, he usually beat them out. Jack Murphy always played a good brand of ball. Once he fell down in the Macomb game out in center and became mired in the soggy mud, thus letting McCormick get a home run. But in spite of that little incident, Jack’s record is unmarred. Bob Jamieson, better known as “Scotch”, alternated between pitcher and short during the season. He was capable in both positions so that Ole just had to have him in the game. His line of chatter continually rattled the man at bat. “Bink” Alford made a good record in the second Monmouth game when he was put in at the beginning of the seventh. During this time he didn’t allow a single hit and struck six men out. For work on the mound, he couldn’t be beaten. Lou Spiegler’s specialty was right field, although he was called on to pitch at times. In the third Monmouth game he remained on the mound for thirteen innings and allowed only seven runs to come in. Shea, our catcher, nearly broke his neck during one of the games when he dove over the visiting team’s bench to catch a foul fly. The best part of it was that he came up grinning with the ball in his mitt. He could always be depended on to get his share of hits and to keep up that old line of talk that helps to win games. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Jamieson Spiegler Shea Hetzner Farnsworth Jones Until Jack Murphy became eligible, Ivan Jones played center. His specialty was home runs. He didn’t quite keep up with the Babe, though. If we had a team this year he would have had a steady position out in the tall grass. Benny Farnsworth, otherwise known as Art Shires, played out in left. Almost every time up he got a good hit. His work out in field was good. George Gold managed to keep the hot spot out on third cool most of the time. He kept cool and his line kept the team pepped up all the time. “Teeny” Hetzner could always be depended upon when someone was out. His specialty was out in the weeds. He always swung a hefty stick when it was needed. When Shea was out, Don Kennedy called the signals. He had a level head and could always figure out what the batter would bite on. SCORES, 1931 SEASON Vor Oui ieee eee 18 Bradley Western Kino xen eee ee 0 Western (5 Innings) KNOX Seen tres See 2 Northwestern U. ................ 11 Knox seen 8 INL OnTAOUt eee eens ii (13 Innings) Three games were rained out and cancelled. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO. MINOR SPORTS Coach Trevor, Gray, St. Clair, Rose, Sandeen Tennis, 1931 The Knox tennis team had a somewhat mediocre season in 1931. In their first dual meet of the season they won from Macomb, four matches to two, but in the next meet Coe beat them five matches to one, Sandeen and Gray winning a doubles match. In the Little Nineteen meet held at Knox, Gray and St. Clair were eliminated before the quarter finals. That meet was won from Perce of Lake Forest by Bay- miller of Bradley. Marker and Dorris of Normal won the doubles from Baymiller and Taylor of Bradley. A dual meet with Western was rained out and Knox, a few days later, made little progress in the Midwest meet. St. Clair and Gray were the Knox representatives in all singles matches. Both are fine players, with plenty of spirit, and were rather unfortunate in their draw- ings at the various tournaments. St. Clair was ranked number one man for two years, Gray receiving that ranking in 1982. Rose and Sandeen participated in the dual meets. Both showed need of exper- ience. Rose showed great possibilities of developing into a real player, and another year of varsity competition would have made Sandeen a man to be respected on any court. Pennington and Barron were in several matches and showed flashes of real ability at times. Dean Trevor coached the team last year. Trevor is an able player himself, and can develop players to a high degree of efficiency. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Dyson Glaub Helfrich Golf, 1931 Knox golfers were the best in the Little Nineteen in 1931. In the conference meet Dyson was medalist, while Glaub tied for second and Helfrich placed fourth in the individual standings. Earlier in the season Dyson, Helfrich, Glaub, and Switzer met a foursome from Monmouth in a dual meet at Lincoln Park, Gales- burg’s municipal golf links, and although Jupiter Pluvius held full sway throughout the afternoon, the Siwashers won by a score of 9 to 8. Match play was in order with one point for the first nine, one for the second nine, and one for the total eighteen holes being used for the scoring system. A previously scheduled match with West- ern Teachers was called off because of the inability of the Macomb golfers to arrange their schedule. A rather intricate method of selection was used in choosing the varsity golf team with tryouts being held a couple of times before the winners could be selected. The first tryout was held on April 25 with about ten golfers competing. After splash- ing their way around the eighteen holes in the midst of a man sized cloudburst, it was found that so many of the matches had ended in dead heats, that a second tryout was deemed advisable. Accordingly on the following Saturday eighteen men entered the turney. Dyson,. Helfrich, Glaub, and Switzer were the lowest in medal score and thereby made the team. The tryout tourney was opened to freshmen and medals were awarded for the first four places. In this phase of the tournament, Schatz, Helfrich, and Dyson tied for first while Glaub took fourth. Dyson won the playoff. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE Swimming, 1932 j The Knox swimming team had a rather short season this year. Social events 3 GPY interfered at the time of the state meet and Knox was kept from taking any part in it. The team was able, however, to take part in an invitational meet at Monmouth, which they won handily. Only three lettermen participated in the meet at Monmouth, Lou Spiegler, Ray Beardsley and Bill Weaver. Ken Dyar, Charles Sowell, Cuthbert Hall, Jack Zinser, and Gail Mathers all helped to win the meet by picking up points here and there. Knox won six of seven events and scored 51 points to double the total of their nearest competitor. Ray Beardsley won thirteen points and Hall and Weaver nine each. Knox took the four-man and the medley relays; Hall took first in the 50 yard free style, followed in third and fourth places by Dyar and Beardsley. Weaver and Sowell annexed first and third in the 100 yard free style. Beardsley got first in the 50 yard backstroke, and Spiegler, Zinser and Mathers scored a slam in the 50 yard breaststroke. Beardsley and Weaver took second and third in diving, to finish up the total of 51 points. Knox loses her mainstays, Spiegler and Beardsley, by graduation this year. Their loss will be keenly felt, but such men as Hall, Weaver and Zinser remain to compete in the future. It is hoped that the team may go to the state meet next year. Faculty Tennis Tennis and golf are the only sports in which the Knox faculty have inter- scholastic competition. Trevor and Churchill of Knox won the state faculty doubles at Monmouth last year and, with Mr. Latimer, stand a chance to repeat this year. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX np INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL MANAGERS P. Johnson, Bellinger, Smith Jamieson, Matkovcik, Ostler, Baker Intramural Sports, 1931-32 No fraternity can hope to attain success in intramural sports without the help of a good manager. All teams entered have been very fortunate in their choice of managers this year, as only one or two contests have been forfeited for lack of competitors. The managers are responsible for drawing up all schedules and for performing for their teams the same functions as any varsity manager. Paul Johnson was Phi Gam manager. He was a hard and heady worker, and by his management and skillful participation in intramurals, helped them win the volleyball championship and keep in the running at all times. Don Bellinger, Sigma Nu manager, did not have much luck with his teams this year. This was not Don’s fault, however, and he deserved better luck. John Smith was the Phi Delt manager. He helped his boys to win the track cup for keeps and to keep in practice for all sports the year round, by his work as manager and coach. Another letterman, Bob Jamieson, put the Tekes into the midst of intramurals this year. The Tekes won no championships, but were always tough competition for any team. The Lambda Chis had a bad year, but not through any fault of Tom Matkovcik, always a hard worker for his men. Bob Ostler will probably be judged he best manager of the year. From a wealth of material, he managed three championship teams. It is largely due to Bob's efforts that the Betas were always in practice. Glenn Baker had a rather bad year with the Phi Sigs, but he did well consider- ing his material. ““Woody” is always a hard worker. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT ae, ee tae Phi Gamma Delta Volleyball Champions, 1931-382 P. Johnson, Myers, Dean West, Beattie, Lowell Beta Theta Pi Basketball Champions, 1931-32 F. Baker, Spiegler, Helfrich, G. Johnson Dyar, Coyle, Ostler, Schatz ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE y Phi Delta Theta Track Champions, 1931-32 McClennahan, Dewey, Painter, Gault, Logan Finley, Sloan, Wilson, Barron Beta Theta Pi Swimming Champions, 1931-32 Farnsworth, Dyar Coyle, A. Center, Fisher ONE HUNDRED NINETY Beta Theta Pi Championship Rifle Team, 1931-32 Helfrich, Rosenau, Potter R. Johnson, Fulton, Dyar Phi Gamma Delta Kittenball Champions, 1930-31 Jacobs, P. Johnson, Dean, Wolfe Lowell, West, Beattie, Myers, Crandell ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE The Cook Trophy : The Cook trophy was first awarded in 1923-1924. It is for this trophy that J3 gp” all teams compete in intramural sports. Organizations are awarded five points for victory in each team contest, and receive a bonus for winning a championship. Six sports are counted in awarding this trophy: volleyball, swimming, basketball, track, tennis, kittenball. Cross country was formerly a scoring competition, but has been abolished. The first Cook trophy was won in 1929, by Beta Theta Pi, who had won it three different years. Phi Delta Theta has held the second trophy the last two years. The standings so far this year are: Commons Club, five points (basketball). Beta Theta Pi, one hundred fifty-one points (basketball and swimming champ- ionships, track and volleyball). Lambda Chi Alpha, ten points (basketball). Phi Delta Theta, eighty four and one-half points (track championship, swim- ming, basketball, volleyball). Phi Gamma Delta, ninety-four points (volleyball championship, swimming, track, basketball). Phi Sigma Kappa, five points (basketball). Sigma Nu, twenty six and one-half points (track, volleyball). Tau Kappa Epsilon, forty six points (swimming, track, basketball, volleyball). FORMER WINNERS OF THE COOK TROPHY Beta g Dheta piss aan eee ee ee ee a ee ee 1923-1924 Phie Deltaseihet az eee eee eee eee Dad cin! eee 1924-1925 Phi= Deltay Dive tae sic. sy: aye eee. ee ee heer Ee see 1925-1926 Unions Clubs eet ace ee SE MS Se 2 8 cs MO een ante 1926-1927 Beta - Dhetar Pie ceo, et eked cae te ee ee eee ee 1927-1928 Betas ThetanP it 662) eee et ee ee ee 1928-1929 The Betas have permenant possession of the original Trophy. PhitDeltat [hetazs et re ee eee 1929-1930 Phiz Deltay- Lhetane:. eee ee ee ee Bite Red wey cw tat 1930-1931 ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO WOMEN’S SPORTS Gibson Memler Roberta Harlan Ortman The W. A. A. The Knox Woman’s Athletic Association, founded in 1914, originally the “K”’ Club, is a branch of the Athletic Council of American College Women, (commonly known as A. C. A. C. W.) It is run on a point basis—points are awarded (1) to those playing on a class team chosen from all those out for practice—100 points, (2) to those receiving position on second teams—50 points, and (3) to those who have been out for all practices but failed to make either a first or second team—25 points. For full membership in W. A. A. one must have earned two hundred points and for associative membership one hundred points. A white sweater or blazer with a Knox “K”’ is given as an award for the accumulation of one thousand points. The four who have won this recognition are: Henrietta Memler, senior—won dur- ing her junior year; Edith Prescott, senior; Irma Brodman, junior; Erma Coff- man, junior. The highest award given in W. A. A. was won by Helen Staggs, ’31, at the last meeting of the year 1931. The senior girl who has throughout fee four years of college i represented the ideals of W. “A. A. is designated as the “best all around athlete” . The choice is made by the junior members of the council on the grounds of sportsmanship, co-operation, versatility, excellence in athletics, and a scholastic average of at least a “C”’. The work of the organization is carried on by the student officers and council, with the supervision of the faculty advisor, Miss Helen Lowes. The officers for the past year have been: Mary Alice Gibson, President; Henrietta Memler, Vice-presi- dent; Roberta Harlan, Secretary; Helen Ortman, Treasurer. Each member of the council is afforded experience in leadership as manager of activities. The council was composed of: Marian Peterson, hockey manager; Jane Gray, soccer manager ; Louise Winterburn, horseshoe manager; Frances Ronis volleyball manager; Enid Robinson, basketball manager; Margaret Post, baseball manager; Dolores Yahn, archery manager; Edith Prescott, tennis manager; Jean Willis, manager of all minor sports; Lee Riggs, social chairman. More women came out for hockey than for any other fall sport. Competition was unusually strong for the class teams and the inter-class tournament was the closest of the year. The sophomores, having beaten the junior and senior teams, lost to the freshmen by a score of one to nothing—thereby dividing the championship with the seniors, who had won all but the sophomore game. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR Soccer, for the first time a W. A. A. activity, had over forty out for practice. yi J% From this number two teams were chosen and fifty points given to each member, ey “ since there was no inter-class competition. aN I Ai As a culmination of several weeks of practice, a horseshoe tournament was held ; “Cr rh | November 14-16. The sixteen entrants were divided into two groups. In the one CET yy section, Enid Robinson won, in the other, Arlene Philblad. a ne ee % Another innovation was the tap dancing class, taught by Miss Lowes. Fifteen 33.6r from the class, in co-operation with an aestheti c dancing class (not a W. A. A. acti- vity) entertained at a Y. W. C. A. meeting at the close of the course. Volleyball, offered at the same time, had one of the largest turn-outs of all sports. The seniors, who usually have the fewest out, did not have enough to be represented in inter-class competition. There were over forty sophomores, however, and two teams of equal ability were chosen from this number. The championship was won decisively by the junior team which defeated the freshmen, the sophomores, and a combined sophomore team. Basketball practice was held from February 9 to March 20th and the inter-class tournament played the week of March 24th. The sophomores took their second class championship in this sport. Archery is an activity which has become particularly popular during the last several years. Its definite period on the program is, as baseball, from March 29 till June 1. Such is the interest, however, of the archers that they shoot any time during the year when weather permits. On the morning of Dad’s Day, a telegraphic meet was held between Bradley and Knox. The results were wired and the Knox team came out far ahead of its opponent, by a score of 1567-1123. In November, a group motored with Miss Lowes to Peoria and entered the Kickapoo Country Club tourna- ment. In spite of the fact that the majority of entrants were adults with years of practice, the Knox girls ranked high. Dolores Yahn placed third. Virginia Lee Effland and Betty Husted also showed much skill. To receive credit for hiking, one must report a total of a hundred miles. To date, Ilah Rutherford has been the only one to have reached this goal. A new plan of the year was that of entertaining girls from neighboring small THE W. A. A. COUNCIL Yahn, Post, Willis, Bohle, Gray Winterburn, Prescott, Riggs, Robinson ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE Yahn, Lawyer, Willis, Short, Bohle, Richmond, M. Housh Charlson, Hazen, Brittain, Brodman, Rob. Harlan, Gray, Rossi Shurtleff, Drew, Lowes, Robinson, Carlson, Husted high schools. On November fifteenth, the Knox association was host to over seventy girls representing fourteen schools The girls and their instructors who arrived Saturday morning were divided into teams and played various games. A luncheon was held in the main dining room of Whiting Hall. Mrs. Glidden and Dean Poor welcomed the guests, and talks explaining the value of athletics were delivered by Miss Lowes, Mary Alice Gibson, and Irma Brodman. A visiting instructor responded and expressed thanks to the association for the opportunity of visiting Knox and of coming in contact with those from other schools. The team schedule continued dur- ing the afternoon. The Play Day proved such a success that plans are under way to repeat it next fall. Girl athletes took an important part in the entertainment for Dad’s Day. From 9:30 until 12:00 two teams, the purple and the gold, demonstrated volleyball, hockey, and pin ball. The archery meet with Bradley took place at 11:00. This was the first time the Dads had seen this particular girls’ sport. Mr. Herbert J. Reynolds, South Park Commis- sioner, and his wi fe were guests of the organization on January twenty first. Throughout the afternoon, Mr. Reynolds coached volleyball games. He was the guest speaker at the W. A. A. dinner meeting that evening, telling of the development of volleyball and of the work done by the commission in setting rule standards and perfecting play. Perhaps the most outstanding social achievement of the year was the convention held on April eighth and ninth. Since there was to be no national conference of A. C. A. C. W., the suggestion was followed that the smaller mid-western colleges have a convention of their own to discuss problems relating to their own organiza- Helen Staggs tions. ‘The Knox chapter taking the initiative sent out ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX Merdian, Winterburn, Mowat, Memler, Price, A. Anderson, Rutherford Evans, D. Shearer, Coffman, Gibson, Prescott, Milgrim, McGaan Orwig, Wetmore, McLaughlin, Bowman, DeCoster, K. Fleming invitations to all the small colleges within a radius of two hundred miles. (The large colleges and universities were excluded, for the problems of the small school and the large are essentially different). Fourteen colleges were represented. The two girls who represented Knox were Irma Brodman and Mary DeCoster. The convention was under the supervision of Miss Lowes, Mary Alice Gibson— W. A. A. president, and the committee heads. The guests, arriving Friday morning, were registered and assigned to rooms by members of Mortar Board. Luncheon was served in Whiting Hall followed by the first general meeting in the Knox Theatre at two o'clock. Mrs. Glidden, Dean of Women, gave the welcoming address and Miss Lowes explained the system ar- tanged for the discussion groups. Twenty seven discussions, an hour each, were held during the two days. The subjects were chosen from a questionnaire previously sent out and were those relating to the small school. The high point of the convention was the banquet Friday evening, in the main dining room of Seymour Hall. 105 students ‘and instructors gathered, their places at tables arranged as for Play Day to group to- gether those from different schools. Mary Alice Gib- son, toastmistress, introduced Mr. Adamec, who praised the fact that women, unlike men, do not place emphasis on the skilled athlete, but rather offer athletic partici- pation to all on an equal basis. Professor Coleman R. Griffith of the University of Illinois was guest speaker. Professor Coleman chose as his subject “The Four Fal- lacies in Health Education’. At the final meeting Saturday morning, a com- mittee was appointed to arrange for a future conven- tion such as this. Miceiowes ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN W. A. A. Champions, 1931-32 SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Prescott, McFerran, Hellemann, Gibson, Memler SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM (1981) cA Housh, Bohle, Merdian, Evans Harlan, Brodman, DeCoster, Fleming JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 1982 Boe Bohle, Housh, Milgrim, Fleming Harlan, Brodman, DeCoster ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT W. A. A. Champions, 1931-32 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM Price, Mgr., Short, Hugley, Shurtleff, Robinson, Charlson, Carlton, Murray, Francia, Orwig SOPHOMORE ARCHERY TEAM Effland, Charlson, Hazen Brittain, Husted, McGaan SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Charlson, Yahn, Hermetet, Robinson, Shurtleff M. Carlson, H. Allen, Orwig ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Athletics aa regarded af Knox, not as a business, but as a clean, healthy recreation for all the students, Vv Pures FEATURE ie Sema } RE Yue , AP TARE YEAR Homecoming, 1931 With the slogan “Why Not Knox?” alumni, faculty, and students celebrated we the eleventh annual Knox Homecoming, October 23, 24, and 25, 1931. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements consisted of Russell Johnson, Harry Miller, John Mergener, Mary Alice Gibson, Lee Riggs, Mary Alice Rolfe, Betty Test, Wilfred Woollett, Jesse Bogue, Jane Francia, Erma Coffman, and Bob Gustafson. The lid was officially blown off at the Annual Homecoming Play—this year, “Old Heidelberg’, by Wilhelm Meyerforster, with Harriet Davidson and David Painter as bar-maid and Prince, respectively. Following the play which was a suc- cess if anything ever was, everyone enjoyed watching the bonfire the Freshman men had built on Willard Field and, incidentally, there was a little yelling. According to the schedule the first day was over. One has no right to delve further than the schedule. The Annual Parade of Floats was docketed for 10:30 Saturday morning. Sure enough at 11:15 it got under way. And what a Parade! Commons Club, the Tri Delts, and L. M. I. got the prizes in the three divisions. In answer to pangs of hunger the celebrators split up to eat with their respective organizations. At 2:30 P. M. (as per schedule) the referee (Horton) blew his whistle and Iilinois College kicked off. The game could have been improved upon in many respects—notably, in the score, which stood 7-7, when hostilities ended. But Knox should be thankful for her “7” which represented a long, late, hard, march down the field. At 6:15 P. M., after the effects of the football game had worn off, Knox of the present and of the past had dinner at Lyman K. Seymour Hall. (“The ‘Hall’ boys still remember the luscious menu). After dinner the Hunter Award for Scholarship and Athletics was given to Frank Wilson (of Knoxville). The float prizes were also presented, as well as the prize for the best decorated fraternity hous e—the Phi Gamma Delta House. (Four times for the Phi Gams!) Some of the Homecomers could have sat around and talked all night, but there were other things to be done. At 8:30 there was a big dance and fifteen minutes later the second performance of “Old Heidelberg” was on the boards. (You've got to hand it to Doc Foley when it comes to putting on plays). With the final curtain another Homecoming Day was officially closed. (However, there are rumors that the Phi Gams and the Tekes did some late, or early, serenading. Pardon the relapse into the unofficial). Sunday was spent in recuperating from the festivities and in settling back to Thursday—Friday—Saturday—Sun- the regular Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday day routine—Everybody had had a good time. After all—Why Not Knox? TWO HUNDRED TWO TWO HUNDRED THREE The Honnold Lecturer The Honnold Lectureship, founded by Wiliam L. Honnold in 1929, brings a noted man or woman to the college each year to give a lecture course of six weeks. Following the example set by the choice of Ida Tarbell, Elwood Hendrick, and Will (ere the lectureship brought Frank Ernest Hull, prom- inent American author and editor, to the RSE this year. Mr. Hill has had a well-rounded career. that enabled him to speak from experience on his subject, ‘What is American”. He was graduated from Stan- ford University in 1911, A.B., and received his M.A. in 1914. Following this, he taught at Stanford and Columbia. While the United States was in the World War he was in active service in aviation for six months. After the war, he became interested in journalism, especially editorial writing. He became a member of the editorial staff of the New York “Globe” and book editor of the New York “Sun”. He helped to found “The Measure”; he has written poetry for several leading magazines including ‘““The New Republic”, “The Nation”, end “The Commonwealth”. Mr. Hill has also collaborated in the writing of several books, notably “The Winged Horse Anthology”, and with Jacob Aus- lander in “The Winged Horse’. During the time that Mr. Hill was at Knox, he gave four public lectures in addition to the regular course for the students. The first was entitled “The Poet Faces the Machine Age’, the second was on Chaucer, the third “Books, Authors and Publishers’, the last on “What is American”. As usual, the enroll- ment for the course was very large. The Carnegie Grant Knox College was singularly fortunate this year in receiving a grant of ten thousand dailiene for the purchase of books for the library by one Cat negie Corporation. This grant will be paid in three yearly installments, three thous- and five hundred dollars this year and three thousand dollars in each of the next two years. Grants of this kind are made by the Carnegie Corporation to those institutions where the library policy and administration meet with the approval of the Board of Trustees of the Corporation. These grants are being made for the purpose of standardizing the equip- ment of eollene libraries, so That the college student, no matter w here he studies, will have at thts disposal the most modern and up-to-date material. The grant will probably be used at Knox in the purchasing of subscriptions to various scientific magazines, of encyclopedias in various foreign languages, and of read- ing matter in general to balance the various departments of the library. TWO HUNDRED FOUR ts _ AHESy CHAMP. TWO HUNDRED FIVE This page is dedicated fo: that shining light of Knox Athletics, our swimming feam; and to those crusaders for virtue in Student Government, the girls of the Mortar Board. TWO HUNDRED SIX ADVERTISERS 1933 GALE Advertisers The following firms have contributed to the support of the 1983 Gate by means of their paid advertisements. They merit the support of the student body. American Beauty Confectionery Glenn Anderson—Plumber W. A. Anderson Shoe Co. Anderson Cleaners Bank of Galesburg Beatrice Creamery Co. C. J. Bower Broadview Barber and Beauty Shop Bureau of Engraving Burgland and Burgland Charlson Market Christy-Annegers Insurance Christy Coal Co. Churchill Hardware Co. Coca Cola Bottling Co. King Cole’s Bookshop The Continental Coast Products Co. Dempsey Fuel Co. DuVon Brown Baking Co. Erickson Flower Shop Farrel and Mears Fashion Bootery Fidelity Savings A Friend First Galesburg National Bank Galesburg Sheet Metal Co. Golden Cream Dairy Hamilton Drug Harrison and Clay Studios Hoffman Beverage Co. Ideal Laundry Illinois Camera Shop Intra State Telephone Co. Jacobi Bros. and Mack The Jewel Shop O. T. Johnson Co. Kellogg Drake Beauty Shop Kellogg Drake Co. Knox College Knox Conservatory Knox Laundry Kuhl’s Lagomarcino Grupe Co. Lake Sanborn Agency Lass and Larson Lindstrum and Co. McGrew and McGrew Midland Diploma Co. Mortenson’s Garage Arthur Nyman S. H. Olson Grocery Orpheum Theater P. M. Accessory Co. Pace Mis Cab Co: Pec My Oil Coz Peter’s Barber Shop Pierret and Martin Pillsbury’s Flower Store Rath Packing Co. Red and White Stores Sauter Hardware and Plumbing Co. Scharfenberg’s Market Simpson McClure Lumber Co. Strand Bakery Strasburger’s Stromgren and Thoureen AX, IN(, Welle! Ce. Trask Electric Shop The Vogue Wagoner Printing Co. West Sheet Metal Co. West Theater Wetherbee Brothers The Whitcraft Shop Wood's Basket Grocery Ye Vine Cavan Patrons The following people, who have kindly made contributions to the expense of the 1933 GaLz, are named the patrons of this issue. H. C. Eastman EK. C. Franing George A. Lawrence John Lewis W. C. Marks Stanley Oberg W. E. Simpson J. K. Winkler TWO HUNDRED EIGHT “Knox is one of those middle wes- tern colleges, old as educational institutions go inthe West, whose history is a history of great teachers and useful citizens. Through its hundred years has run one increas- ing purpose. To direct the eagerness of youth to the service of the people. It has never been radical. It has never been conservative. It has never been hasty. It has never been stagnant.” Chicago Herald-Examiner, February 13, 1930. For information about the College, address the Registrar Niro .©, ol er ec Galesburg, Illinois TWO HUNDRED NINE é e 933 G pv aS COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. HAZLETT The Lake W. Sanborn Agency Established in 1851 Insurance in all its branches ¢--rr— roe as 7: KODAK AS YOU GO AND LET US FINISH THE PICTURES Illinois Camera Shop “The Shop of Real Kodak Service” Weinberg Arcade Galesburg, Ill. Kodaks, Cine’-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards A Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils CALL TRASK FOR THOSE MOTOR TROUBLES General Electric Repairing—Light and Power Wiring Lighting Fixtures and Wiring Supplies. Buy your Electric Needs from our Electric Store where repairs can be made when in trouble | H. TRASK ELECTRIC SHOP 62 So. Seminary St. Phone 1607 Blue Galesburg, Ill. TWO HUNDRED TEN ay mn seit Li oe a cates RN ay! os —— fv fi —— . Gan h Cs fo) Cc3--rr----r-rrrr “SMART CLOTHES AT SENSIBLE PRICES” LINDSTRUM CO., INC. Chas.A.Auhl 221 EK. Main St. oa Galesburg, Il. INSURANCE Lore WOMEN AND MISSES Sey toil Paras” Pillshury's Hlower Stores 65 Locust Hill Arcade a a aa } LASS LARSON COMPANY W holesale—Retail Wall Paper - Paints - Glass 428-434 Main Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS | we err rrr rr rrr re eee eee een Ne) TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN BE MODERN Shop At O. T’s Accessory Fashions Well- Worth Wearing Of Course Our Prices -- Are Lower - - a aa oa eae Far be it from us to deny that our prices are so low as to be remindful of twenty-five years ago. We admit it vehemently. And we also admit that the lowering of our prices has nothing to do with the standards of our quality merchandise. For we observe the strictest rules in selecting everything that is to be offered to you and our name always means “the best”’. © HOSIERY ® @® LINGERIE ® © GLOVES ® ® BLOUSES ®@ ® CORSETS ® © PURSES ® © SILKS® ® THE O.LIOHNSON DRY GOODS CO The Big Store Galesburg, Ill. tt TWO HUNDRED TWELVE Bank of Galesburg Galesburg, Illinois d EQUIPPED in every detail to serve you in every department of banking. Prithee, now, see this poor maid’s plight; Hear, hear, her tale of woe: Of how, to a college formal bright, : : = a p Breet icin ties, Your Banking Business Solicited Her boy friend, on the other hand, Her costume could not stand. Mai Kell He took her out unto the beach Tard And left her on the sand. Compliments of Intra State Telephone Company The Fastest and Best Service in the World os LAGOMARCINO GRUPE Co. of Illinois WELLMANNS WHOLESALE MUU SS:| FRUITS-VEGETABLES - SPECIALTIES oF os aoe GALESBURG, ILL. TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN GALESBURG SHEET METAL WORKS VENTILATORS, SKYLIGHTS, METAL CEILINGS, GUTTER, SPOUTING, GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 1522 Blue GALESBURG, ILL. 237 KE. Tompkins St. ror er C. J. BOWER _ “Kor your good health” PHARMACIST HAMILTON’S DRUG ' STORE Post Office Corner Fountain and Luncheonette | Service GALESBURG, ILL. , : Mrs. Stover’s Bungalow Candies error) IDEAS=ESDRY Phone 4866 Main 52-60 N. BE See St. rrr rrr rere) FOR THAT SNAPPY APPEARANCE “THE SIGN OF THE SAW AE S, Naess HEATING - FURNACES -TINNING-PAINTS Rp ener a HARDWARE TINNING PLUMBING oe. —s KING COLE'S BOOKSHOP | PIERRET MARTIN One The WaveloukK no Printers—Engravers New and Second Hand Fraternity Bulletins Text Books and Programs STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES é CIRCULATING LIBRARY 71 E. Simmons Phone 1160 Main eT a a a CHRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Real Estate and Farm Loans 418 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. re ee) ee rrr re TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN HE models of our Spring Suits provide the smart lines, and we’ve priced them at very attractive figures. . . They are sure winners in any value contest—“‘beauties” in their cleverness of patterns and weaves. Come in and let us show you. Ses | Y i NM, y ‘Smart LINES and Attractive Figures See COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND _ HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO. “The Best in Bottled Drinks” POLAR AERATED GREEN BRIAR DISTILLED WATER GINGER ALE ATLAS SPECIAL KINGSBURY PALE Telephone: 1335 Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS ¢--- - = � a a TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN ¢ This public confidence is your guaranty (------ or rr errr rrr rrr HE confidence of the public in this institution is not listed as an asset in our financial statement but it is val- uable beyond all the others. Confidence is the sum total of integrity, ability and fair performance through many years. of sound, helpful banking services. We invite you to use these services in the assurance that you will find them satisfac- tory and of real helpfulness. GALESBURG NATIONAL BANK GALESBURG ILLINOIS MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ee a ree) TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN 4 « TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN CHARLES E. WHITVER PHONE 2257 MAIN Whit Craft Shon a AT. ODELE’S S. W. Corner Main and Kellogg College, Fraternity and High School Jewelry BETTER SERVICE LARGER STOCK Take Advantage of our Free Examination and Jewelry Cleaning Service Strict rules are enforced at Whiting Hall. In spite of an excellent line, the co-ed above is receiving a severe repri- Here is a wide-awake chapel speaker. mand for throwing spit-balls at Ben, : Well, it’s a good thing somebody’s awake. the night watchman. C -rrrerrorrrrrrrrrrrrrre THE GALESBURG Ye Me Crear re Offers BOWLING HANDBALL SWIMMING VOLLEY, BALL BOXING BASKETBALL ole P GYMNASTICS ela WOF, GOOD FELLOWSHIP | a Ce ie 4 at Special Rates to Students TO lion THE WEST SHEET METAL CO. 140 S. West St. WELCOME TO. KNOX wor rr rr rere oe ee a eee ee TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN CY A Successful Annual.... @ A successful year book is one that expresses the spirit of the school by translating in book form the individual ideas of the annual staff and the recording of outstanding events of the school year. @ This annual expresses the spirit of Knox College, and embodies the ideals of the staff of “The 1933 Gale” through its pleasing makeup, fine typography, excellent printing, and attractive binding, all of which goes to make this a most successful book. @ The personal service and hearty co-operation of all those having to do with the mechanical and editorial production of this book has made it a very attractive annual. ae “ey WAGONER PRINTING €C©: Printers of Successful School Annuals GALESBURG, TEEINOIS TWO HUNDRED TWENTY (et Erickson Flower Shop Drink FLOWERS For All Occasions EPPS OOOO OS Bondi Bldg. Sterilized Bottles 31 North Kellogg St. i won re er re) a) KELLOGG-DRAKE BEAUTY SHOP Marcel, 50¢ Finger Wave, 50c Shampoo, 50c Manicure, 75¢c FACIAL, $1.00 Phone 3121 Main 231 EK. Main St. ] MIDLAND DIPLOMA GOMPANY Quality Merchandise . Always! Manufacturers of Our Motto DIPLOMAS CERTIFICATES aw Distributors of Service Parts For all Schools and and Supplies for for any purpose Sr ere. AUTO Get Our Prices TRUCK TRACTOR P. M. Accessory Co. ' 840 BK. Ovid Ave 170 S. Seminary St. | DES MOINKS, [OWA Phone 1794 Main peecia Reon TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Qo PPP Meadow Gold THE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINE OF Dairy Products BUTTER EGGS MILK ICK CREAM d 4 BEATRICE-MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, Inc. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILL. 4561 Main eee ee rrr wr) OD PPP EP PE PLO LPO PL PO PE P-L STRAND BAKERY Bakers of Harvest Cream Bread MADE FROM THE FINEST INGREDIENTS UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS Get It From Your Grocer—Fresh Daily ee ee ae a ee eee TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO tee, re re ee) eer rire SFU PrasAKiMON TOCA ? ue ENGRAVING SE Bee see He et ® s Oo Vv a 4 SS a. A oo Ss “yt e SS WS Ie a Sm © oe 2 S S Ce Gy S78 Se Rens canes BEES y 2. — Sud ig 2} owe Vomome So es S et fet AS SEE tn OD Ses 5) : fo) e 5 — v Oe eek aa ae les : p e 2 Be amie 64 — Si 2 8 Sey Seer Ste ares rect Sas eC: 4 3s a —=— 4 UY S GS SS Soe BUREAD EE THR TWO HUNDRED TWENTY Spring Shoe Fashions for the College Miss ae Never before a year with shoes quite so enticingly smart or values so remark- able! Last year the same chic—the same quality and workmanship—would have cost you from two to five dollars more! Scores of stunning designs; the newer heels; the finest kids and calfs. You can’t afford not to be smartly shod this spring! “The Shoe Bow’ Chic Styles as KELLOGC s:DRAKE ® | © low as $6 Che Sir Ou. iby ce Huox Conservatory of Music Department of Knox College established in 1883 A progressive school whose credits have nation wide acceptance. Full courses offered in Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Public School Music, Theory, History of Music, and Composition. Orchestra—College Vested Choir—Glee Clubs DEGREES: BACHELOR OF MUSIC, BACHELOR OF SCHOOL MUSIC DIPLOMAS ae CERTIFICATES Faculty of Artist Teachers—Rates Reasonable Summer School of Six Weeks, June 13 to July 25 Fall Semester opens Tuesday, September 20, 1932 Catalogue sent on application WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Dire ctor a c¢cor— PBL P -P- P-$ P $ P §P P P P- - PPPPP er ere TW PUNSRED TWENTY-FOUR eee SCHARFENBERG’S MARKET | THE BEST IN- QUALITY MEATS” om , ) ¥3 Gr 130 E. Main St. oe ey I BBB $B LP E E P ¥§ PPP $$ P - P § P § P § E $$$ P¥§ P§$ $$ ) | MILK—CREAM—COTTAGE CHEESE—ICE CREAM—BUTTER—EGGS | GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY . { WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS You can whip our Cream—But you can’t beat our Milk Telephone 5300 Main—40 North Kellogg St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS SS 88 68508508950895089598558558558508535533— ) FORBETTER BUILT HOMES,USE — LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL : CT HIE HARRISON CLAY : STUDIO TWENTY MAIN STREET Official Photographers for THE NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE GALE wo a rrr) wr err rr rrr rrr OOO OOO OOOO | TWO HUI.DRED TWENTY-FIVE to thank all of the co-eds A for their patronage and TAXICABS eee hopes to see you all back 3050 Main Quiet Comfort 7 AT next year. The Fashion Bootery wants ror ore 3 : re SSS SSS Insured Service | We Call For and Deliver BAGGAGE TRANSFER One eee DAY AND NIGHT : ANDERSON FIREPROOF STORAGE Cleaner nano. Dyer AUTO LAUNDRY . The Town Hatter orp. : 156 N. Broad St. Tel. 5636 Main Opposite Q Depot } CRE Bes fait St hip tn ont ee ee een, ARTHUR J. NYMAN Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 5OgN. Prairies i Galesburg, Ll. | Churchill Hardware Co. | CHINA WARE GLASS WARE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE We Never Sleep 42 N. Prairie Street TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Coe ee er ee ee CTH JbBWhL SHOP r THE HOME OF JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS “93, pi’ FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Finest Blue White Diamonds Gruen and Elgin Watches | We invite you To Our New Store CHAS. 8S. SHOEMAKER New Location just off Main St. 42 South Prairie Street Se a ae — The fraternity dormitory is one of those things which seldom comes in for its due share of publicity. Here we attempt to do justice to this much slighted but important phase of college life. Above is a typical cranny in any such dormitory. Note the luxurious appoint- ments. ‘The hanging clock is placed in such a position that it can be turned off at an instant’s notice, insuring little loss of sleep on the part of the inmate. The bed is adjustible to the whim of the person occupying it; for example, when the occupant lies down, the bed frequent- ly lies down too. The cunning little bird perched on the window sill has just succeeded in a perseverant attempt to push an ash tray to the ground. PIPE FF EI IPP EE PIE I PEEP os HE KNOX [AUNDRY 4653 MAIN ) | BUNDLE WORK FAMILY WASHINGS or rrr) a TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN an DEMPSEY FUEL 840 East South Street American Beauty Cate Bank of Galesburg Bldg. All Grades of GOOD COAL Phone 5164 Main Fountain Service Home-made Candies Always Moderate Prices we eee eee eer rr) ee rr ree) | A. N. Telford Co. | Wood's Basket Grocery PLUMBING and HEAT } } 00. Kellogg Phone 4986. Main : : Free Delivery Let us modernize your Plumbing ; and eases oe, our Budget Happy Hour Canned Foods an rue Te pe EASY PAYMENTS Mrs. Stevens’ Home-Made Candy Pope ake Chania Qiaeas ‘ Home-Made Baked Goods 2775 Main Quality Foods Our Specialty | a titi Ss) FF nn SS Wetherbee Bros. | REN _A 2: eae oMG 39 N. Prairie St. Sr RO , le Distributors Nee (os Spaulding Rros: Exclusive Distributors of Athletic Goods SOCIETY BRAND O’Shea Sweaters | CLOTHES ee ee Pe net Se EAT THE BEST BLACKHAWK HAMS AND BACON THE RATH PACKING CO. 92 S. Chambers St. —_ Phone 5835 Main PERMANENT WAVING ¢ BROADVIEW BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR AL. WEAVER IRMA FOWLER Broadview Hotel Galesburg, Illinois a s TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY ¢-----— . STRASBURGER’S “THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES” | 243-245 EK... Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a Hearty Welcome or er rr rr rrr Corr rrr rr rrr rrr rr rr rer ma McGREW McGREW AGENCY, INC. Auto Service MORTENSON’S | Galesburg, Illinois : Insurance | 6188 Main 172 S. Prairie St. eS : ) 24 HOUR SERVICE SSAA ERE I eH) | P MI OIL COMPANY “SERVICE IS.-NOT- OUR MOTTO, | IT’S OUR BUSINESS” | A Home Owned Company Tompkins at Seminary eg a ta er YOUR FOOD, if purchased from All Red and White Stores are insures you, products from “‘the H ome Owned finest markets of the world” err rrr rr rrr) TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE dear diary: well, the year is over. it surely went fast, though. gee, but i had a good time. next year i won't be a freshman anymore either. ishy fishy is just grand. he is going to take me to the depot when i go home. there were a lot of seniors, though, that i wanted to date before they were through school. i always wanted to go ster. i wish bruce primm had taken me Clothes Styled purposely for out just once, but that de coster woman hung on to him pretty tight. then Kno x Men Jacobi Bros.g Mack there was mark gault and his big pipe and bob mc nown, the woman hater. i also liked those he-men, ken dyar and GALESBURG ILLINOIS ° frank wilson. but heck, they wouldn't with johnny fisher in his swell road- give me a break. they're all graduated now, anyway. 4 Burgland Burgland E. O. BURGLAND, Prop. school’s over for the year anyhow, and i MEATS and GROCERIES could even smile at that big galoot of a mickey me hickey now. gosh, there’s 7 ater 4 ities 2 ’ +) We Cater’ to Fraternities ishy’s horn, and i'm not ready. and Societies Prices Reasonable Free Delivery Phone 4871 Main yours until billy’s alexander, SS mousie minnow. oan Main and Cherry Streets | Fidelity Savings Loan Society : Dividends Compounded Semi-Annually AN IDEAL INVESTMENT Resources over $4,600,000.00 Lawrence D. Johnson, Secy, ia re) TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ¢-----------------eor--errr rrr re- LEISURE TIME! THE Becomes Your Most Valuable Asset COAST PRODUCTS If Properly Spent COMPANY The Distributors of the Famous West Theatre CAILIIFO IBIRANID | Tsar | f the Specie s 1e Home of the Special Food Products Pictures” in Galesburg DeForest Sounp SystEM 435 S. Seventh St. St. Louis, Mo. ) Here is a late snap of Dave Oram. He is taking dinner to a group of the faculty. All the waiters will recognize Dave’s characteristic and perpetual smile. Dave is very congenial and never grows at all irritable. G. G. G. SUITS College ‘Trousers at Lowest Prices PETERS BARBER BEAUTY SHOP “It Pays to Look Neat” Phone 1547 Red Main and Cherry Sts. PP Exclusive But Inexpensive é The V ogue “¢ LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR — MILLINERY SHOES AND HOSIERY 60-62 Prairie St. The Store of Better Merchandise 5801 Main PPPS Oe TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 2 GLENN ANDERSON ORPHLUM A Publix Theatre Home of the PARAMOUNT’S NEW SHOW WORLD PRODUCTIONS The Best In Talking Pictures } 310 E. Main St iY ‘oe . wre errr rrr) HOLSUM BAKERY PRODUCTS DU-VON BROWN BAKING COMPANY Galesburg, Illinois oor rr rr rrr roe) | S. H. OLSON SON GROCERS “Where Economy Spells Thrift” Phone 4211 Main 497 EK. Berrien St. 5) COLLEGE FOOTWEAR OF QUALITY W.A. Anderson Co. 232 EK. Main St. Though the world may give us many a jar, X-Ray Shoe Fitters We'll ne’er forget Johnny Smith’s car. CHARLSON’S MARKET AND GROCERY Free Delivery 61-62 Public Square Phone 4334 Main We solicit your charge account at our store with the understanding that accounts are to be paid in full every thirty days. Full Line of Groceries, Vegetables and Meats err er rrr) CHRISTY COAL CO. “Quality and Service” Distributors of The Iron Fireman COAL — COKE — WOOD 439 KE. Berrien St. Phone 4741 Main rrr reer errr rrr rrr) TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR RPRHEWDH BRR HYADYW WHat WWHRRDNFR NOdDOrw dodo wre bo APA AR Wwe BD w wretwhr wu DOwhdR fAWL Student Index A Adams, Joseph Cliftord.s 27, Sizes Chicago Ad cockwmse nia = IOUS essences eee es Galesburg ‘Alexander, William Fielder, 41, 76, 93, OO Pey INS iereeeures. Stee pel) ee eS Galesburg Allens(CyrileErnest, 41,95, 15722 Forest Allen, Helen Christine, 101, 124, 199.....Ottawa Allens Wield om. Wee 027 se:c.cctie ax A ooes cea Galesburg Aten Willadell 5259 2 1 28 yeild Osteese-= Alta PEekruse;moakan tater eee pal eee ae nee Rockford Altheide, Charlotte -..... ....Galesburg J mpiielig, Joe boa erate crewmen pense ene renee ee Watseka Anderson, Alice Adale, 27, 73, 117, URE Thee NO) See rs eee eee = eee eae Galesburg Anderson, Berneice Katherine, 107........ Tiskilwa Anderson, Clifford LeRoy, 41, 65.......-.. Galesburg Andersonme Cordelia allvamenss Chicago Wndensoms Georg eu ites. ccceeee ee Pontiac, Mich. Anderson, Louis Edwin, Jr., 53, Ooi LUC See ee eee Northport Point, Mich. Andre, Dolores Opal, 122......Marshalltown, Iowa Armbruster, William Harold, 89.:.............. Aurora Armstrong, Harriet Elizabeth.................- Elmwood Bigeailel, Siienaw alias cee ee Salt Lake City, Utah Aol dae Walttitedaan iti-smtGll, Lo ee- sence c-cees Galesburg Arvidson, Edward Emil, 41, 91-......... Keokuk, Ia. Ashbaugh, William Wilson, 41, 85, 124, 156, TSK NERO eee RN eer agents need pea ate eee Galesburg Ball vamp le etstsvauaeeaillnn (eseeenneee se meceeeneraeeee Galesburg Baird, Eleanor Virginia Galesburg Bakermr ted Ona tome ls yl Os aera ee E] Paso Baker, Glenwood Haven, 65, 75, 91, 141, GON US iter tek teeta see te wesc Western Springs Balslevia Betty, Gener eee Galesburg Bansbach, Emil Louis, 41, Springfield Barber, Jean Elizabeth, 105, 119...... Laurel, Del. Barnes, Charles Armand, 95, 2 Mee sec enn oer oem ay ne eee Shenandoah, Ia. Ineveesan, IDR Dyer see Mendota Barron, Richard William, 27, 74, 87, VLALSp” SRO D) Oe eee ee eee ee ae Aurora Beardsley, Arthur Ray, 27, 81, 156........ Chicago Beardsley, Lee Nelson.................. Downers Grove Beattie, William Robert, 26, 27, 71, 72, 89, LAS eels Ommeliy Ae, Ui7s5en LOM Metre, eres eee Chicago Beckman, Margaret Louise, 107, 122, SY cre: ee eee RLS eee ek ea Galesburg iBeldenvyakarhayae Gralvarm,, il O sessceersee coerce Peoria Bell, Kenneth Franklin, 27, 83...........- Galesburg Bell Richard s@limtons 9 ce-seen eee Springfield Bellinger, Donald) Dean, 27, 93; 188-22... Alexis TBSETa hy aN Res ee WaVe Vor eee cee eyes cn Bere a a Chicago Bergstrom, Carl Arvid, 41, 91, 160, LG inte cece eee so tenes ae stor Seceet op arte essee aetna Winfield, Ta. Bergstrom, Russell Louis, 40, 41, 91, 140, GS ROSIE SSN MARC Ae er one set Bird, sHenrye Cadmus, 91. Bjorkman, Ruth Olive, 27, 136 Block, Julius: VWheelen:2...---.-2-2c-cc ee Bloomquist, Paul William, 27...........-..-------- Bogue, Jesse Clarence, 42, 71, 87, 115, FS amas One geen ese eee Galesburg LoOlNe wel, AfoleWay TS one een o-8 oo oe oe ee eee Galesburg Bohle, Frances Catherine, 42, 97, 115, U25eeLOSs, LOT OSs ie ee ote eee Chicago Boley, Elbert Lowell, 124... Galesburg lexoyovelhs Gbreavee wre Cys. ee Galesburg Botruff, Mary Louise, 28, 97, 122........ Galesburg Boucher, Harriette Marie, 28, 109....Murphysboro Bowen, aRoberty Blan soc.os nee: Springfield Bower, Cora Louise, 99, 122, 124........ Galesburg Bowles, Lester Edward, 42, 89.............- Galesburg Bowman, George Edwin, 93, 75, DAR eG Sie cere ce eee ae ee Magee Knoxville TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE WENNFHYH WL w Odor woOF - DNRPNRPRRE AD BRAWH PRR Pee WHRPUrRHORFPAND KR WHR WREDYAD AAR WHR RR Re Bowman, Lola Alberta, 28, 70, 73, 109, 117, W222 eh el AD 1:9 6 a oneeee sno sancecescrwaccosece Knoxville Boyer, Dorothy May, 28, 105 i Brad wa yi keuthig Circceeseeres eee ees = Brennan, George, Batiimatiececcccceceeeeecee--seee Bright, Katharine Ann, 97.......... St. Louis, Mo. Brittain, Rose Eleanor, 107, 119, 122, 136, VS) sonsl OLONR ose ey SRC ers eed eee Beers Galesburg Brodman, Irma Marie, 42, 64, 107, 121, WD SILO 7nee LOS). meee ee ieee = Neen Peoria Brown, Charles Phillips, Jr., 160, 166..Galesburg Browne, Clarence George, 42.........-...--- Galesburg Bruce, George Wraymlerccssc1 ser casessceateeee Kankakee Brunke Gilbert Otto.) (53ers Berwyn wyeIll, Wert, Ienelsmena, WS Chicago iByokeweyeGh, Ikermakeygal Yenial Galesburg Iyer, (Clneweitecey TBM, OSs tect! Galesburg Burtle, Jerome George, Si) Springfield Busse, Virginia, Ellen, 42, 105.2... Washington ic Calkins wGharless@rare ys 0a eee Freeport Callahan, Harold Matthew, 28 .-Galesburg Campbell, Anna Warner, 118 .-Galesburg Campbell, Marjorie Hildegarde Galesburg Campbells We Russell, Glee ee Galesburg Carlson, Margaret Jane, 197, 199........ Galesburg Carlston, Margaret Elvira.....:............... Galesburg Carlton, Helen Gard, 109, 124, TOO eet eect saath Ber ete Benton H arbor, Mich. (Carnahatm Sewis ebliatvieyesse eee eee Macomb @ase, Martha, Wlizabeth Galesburg Castle, Grace Elinor, 28, 70, 107, 125..Barrington Caulkins, Mildred Louise, 101................ Abingdon Center, Allen Harry, 42, 74, 81, 126, 190..Quincy Center, Charles, 28, 72, 81, 142, 156, 160..Quincy Chamberlin, Dorothy Elizabeth, 28, 110 Sea Se ere en Se Galesburg Charlson, Geraldine Louise, 197, 199....Galesburg Christenson, Edith Gertrude, 28, 111....Galesburg Chikichyae Oper tages = eee ee et eee Galesburg Clark, Elizabeth Mary, 118, 122..Marietta, Ohio Clark, Noel Burtch, 180 Clarindavwela. CHARS, “MSHS MES NGI Galesburg Clydesdale s Mhomac Ries 609. eee Oglesby Coffman, Erma Irene, 42, 105, 115, 116, TUT AKI 7a 0G ae ene Ae tile, | Polo Colbyeltaroldye2eancs 24 ee Brooklyn, N. Y. Conger, Virginia Greenwood.................. Galesburg Conine, James Clifton, 29, 81, 128..0shkosh, Wis. Cooks Delos) Walliams) reese etter Galesburg Cowan, John Dallach........ ..Galesburg Cowant SRobert) Hortiee se a eee: Henry Cox, Sybil Josephine, 109............ -. Vermont Coyle, Philip James, 189, 190... --Galesburg (Greenlee WDGie Aaniiles, (ale es oe rece! Galva Crandell, Comer R., 42, 89, 136, 191..Galesburg Crawiordatvelenm Maries sa eee Flanagan Crawley, Margaret Clementine...............- Galesburg Crockett, Walltam™ Keene: ..siececeee- essen Moline (Gtrtyae Bliza peti licensees eeseerneees Mt. Sterling Curtin, Florence May, 118..Staten Island, N. Y. D Dak, Iitkexdel Awaieweey, PA, WS eres eere Knoxville Danzeiser, Edwin Henry, 29, 93........ Bartonville Davidson, Harriett Adelia, 29, 71, 101, 128 same AS i rrce eat oe ete Ba Asad eee eh ratte Galesburg Davis, Gordon William, 122, 124, 136....Galesburg Davison Robert Wee, Itsy Ol eee eer Joy Dawson, Marion Marcellas) 22... ---n-s- Canton Daws On Vit: Sunita an) )eeecen ..Farmington DD ayysan Villian Mtb etsteeeeene ce 2 setece ere enue ce-sveaetene Astoria Dean, Donald Weaver, 89, 189, 191...... Sandwich DeCoster, Mary Kathryn, 40, 43, 107, 116, Mle UA Se 1 OG. 919 Bek es cee eas eeenccent Galesburg AA BenoOMbvbwANWr bo - Were ADOW w Wed bdoe bd RPrOWR WR De e NPPHO BHO WHF HWHNHUMFH WRAP ANDDNYDPHwW mbes (Deets; Joseph’ Netln ss eee Monmouth DeHaven, Howard Blackwell................ Oak Park DeVore, Paul Arnold, 29, 70........ East Galesburg DENOSSeD OLOtH yan latter caeeeeses eeeeren aa Cameron Dewey, Robert Vanderveer, 120, 161........ Henry Dewey, William Wyckoff, 43, 87, 122, CAR: Paedo | Weary eae eee eee eee ee eee Henry Diemer, Natalie Elizabeth, 29, 121, NPAC as WV Pe Sees oe i ee i WOR BR ek Chicago Donlea,= Winitired, 43, 107222 Barrington Doubete han Dalewe =e eee W illiamsfield Downs, Charlotte Elizabeth, 109_......... Abingdon Drawbaugh, Marjorie Jane, 101 Chicago Drew, Harriet Louise, 122, 197 «Galesburg Drew, James William, 122 a DD iia Saale lemimel.O masa OD eeseaee ee eee DunnyeSamielsOraceyait.,) Ss) 09s Chicago Dunsworth, Katherine Mary.................- Galesburg Dyar, Kenneth Lee, 29, 81, 189, OOS LOTR ES ee ie ee ee Washburn IDyies Clay ara Wiha, XS Ce ee es Peoria Dyson, Frances Elizabeth, 29, 107......-... Rushyille EK Kastit, | Britomarte, sees Galesburg iRastmiany Robert iladley see: Kewanee Eaton, George Dearborn, 156, 160, 165..Abingdon Kifland, sWaacintay Ieee: el © Ques eres see Galesburg BL gais ae Wis Jieatid CS Serer cee ere en eee Galesburg Ellerbrake, Agnes Marie, 43, 103, VBA ees hence meee coarse, Arlington Heights Ellerbrake, Frieda Martha, 43, 103, I2lstl2¢ sea 2 oe ees Arlington Heights Biles; awards S701 20 eee Charlotte, Mich. lliott, wwarasnReeses. (O2 eee Galesburg Ellison, Josephine, 123...... =. Wallas) City; Mlrick, Weverman lic Otasccteecsss2:itee eetessecees Galesburg Emersons, Elarriet, 43) 99 is-..2-e Rock Island vans, John) dient yzscs-ecsse eee Kansas City, Mo. lOnwecy, dey ilineiay, Zhe MOS, Te, hehe aces Chenoa Evans, Marjorie Estella, 99........... ....Galesburg Eyres Beverly tl Olesen cts se eee ee eee Galesburg F Farnsworth, Ben Charles, 81, 156, 160, 164, TSO. WEA) 9 OURS aroseeece et eeseesetcessemteeuaee IRassett,) Junie ine aeeeeeee . Ferris, Henry Stuart, 89 Fewell, Eloise Priscilla, Finley, Clyde Alexander, 87, 190........ Galesburg Finney, Walter Braden, 95 Forest Park Hishieraeiatieen: Hy baiil cleaner oe nene eee ee Winnetka Fisher, John Laurence, 29, 81, 190........ Macomb Hisher. Richards WalViot tens le 2eee sneer Harvard Fisher, Ruth Emma-Lou, 30, 64, 109........ Canton HES ena iciigy eabariie Cle emcee tee ee eee eee me Chicago Fleming, Kathryn Lucille, 43, 107, 116, L275 NOG ea OC ce mete cates oie ante eee Chicago Fletcher, Creath Donovan, 89 ...-Galesburg Pilood.e Roberts COs eres eee eed Chicago Fontanos, Victorina Estillore.......... Manila Pa. Foster, Joseph Bailey, 161 ...Lansing, Mich. Rounlkerm weslien @hatlegecsececc sce eee Macomb Francia, Dorothy Jane, 105, 115, 116, 119, P22 ahi SO yl OO eae eee eee en ee eee Chicago Francia, Mary Angeline, 30, 105................ Chicago Frank, Walter Clyde, 181 Galesburg Frary, Victor Henry, 43, 87, 156, WA VOT cone, SS ee Sea Ie ee eee Chicago Mredenick seAlbertm ean moo seme neetes Mendota Fredrickson, Carl Marvin, 30, 65, 95, VD Giiaweasatccacts teseasstersect cept cacttseceeseee ceed Galesburg Freese, Charles Edwin, 75, 87, 160..Detroit, Mich. French, Guy Warren, 87-.....-...-------- Morton Grove Fry, Dinah Elizabeth........ New York City, N. Y. Fulton, James Beaty, 75, 81, 128, 191..Kewanee G Gamble; Robert) Ralphs 1265) U37--cemeseecess- Peoria Gardner, Helen Lucile, 30, 105............Galesburg nGardniet,eblerbert) Jacke ecc-c5.c-cetee Galesburg AheHhenwh Pods ADO Be bd DwWReEB WD Ww WREWreWWh Ud Dd bo BRwWAWD AAD WWhor he BOW Ore BPP RPRPRPHRAL DD BRR RR Gardner, Kathryn Walker, 30, 101-...... Galesburg Garver, Kenneth Edward, 95.......-.... -. Galesburg Gault) Jessica, Vespers Gee ee Chicago Gault, Mark Richard, 30, 87, 128, 190....Chicago Gerard sb ataille rac yseere meee ee eee ee Galesburg Gibson, Mary Alice, 30, 73, 99, 115, 117, 145, 194, 196, 198....Carlisle Barracks, Penn. GilesS Elisa beth hs 123mm ee ee eee Galesburg Gleason Marjorie lantiassmeeee eres Sterling Gott, ee Ronaldy 124. tolls eee Galesburg Goldy Edward) Charles, (61ers e— Forest Park Graham, LeDora Jean, 30, 109, 122....Galesburg Graham, William Waddell, 65, 83...... Petersburg Gray, Jane, 99, 116, 119, 122, 195; 197-2 eS ee ee ee Savanna Gray, John Stephens, 30, 89, 156, 184..Elmhurst Greene, Henry) Holmes; 30) S o Hoopeston Gritty Kathi y.tg| ath essere eee een Galesburg Geithths johny Her ber tse sec eeee eens Galesburg Grindle; Elelenmi R uthiscesscste cee rene cate eepeees Knoxville Groner, Wilbut Walle sree eee Libertyville Gumbiner, Stanley Herbert.................... Galesburg Gunther, Daler bl erinaticcsscessasseeeeesenerre Galesburg Gunther, James Kenneth, 31, 76, 124...Galesburg Gustafson, Robert James, 31, 72, 85, 115..Orion H Elaberkortl, ious) 07ers sceseseesseoaeeeeeaaees Princeton Hadley, Raymond Widenham...............---- Chicago Hall, John Cuthbert, 89, 141 Galesburg EailiaMargaret) Wolaweesecrs= Washington, D. C. Halladay. IWOish Selbynul OS scceeeeree eee Galesburg Hamilton, Helen Mable, 10S... Kewanee Hansen, Shardlow John, 43, 93.............- Galesburg Hiapkes Pred Bartell, 44 seers reeecceesasrenecece Clayton IBleycGhi, INOWEAE coset Galesburg lelzneycenn, Jalota, JOSIE esa cence teres cent LaGrange Harlan, Rebecca, An'gelitiezcec.-:-cresre- oI Galesburg Harlan, Roberta Patton, 44, 122, 194, 1972? 198 a seeedacc is ne eeceeeeeees eantes eee eee Galesburg Harper, Ralph LaVerne, 44, 93.....-....--.--- Maquon Harris, Boyd Thomson, 81.... _.-Chillicothe Harrod = SCOnts AAS lim jeeeeneneseeeeen see Sandwich Hartman, Dorothy Barbara, 31, 99..-....... Macomb Hartstirn, Dorothy Elizabeth, 124-...--....... Canton Hawkinson, Karl Stuart, 65............ _.._Galesburg Hayes, Francis Wilson, 44.......-.-....------- Galesburg Hazen, Frances Carolyne, 107, 119, OF 190) en crete octet toes seep caer sence eacees Galesburg Weckerys JloSeplitnezsencsresenereseeee= Ottumwa, Ia. Hecker, Virginia Chloe, 118, 137....Ottumwa, Ia. Pledenbere.� Archie, Silicecccscessecesceteeseseoe Appleton Hegeman, Marion Therese, 109.---.....:........-- Aurora Helfrich, Loring Smith, 31, 76, 81, 185, P89.” LOT = carers eres RU Me a Marts fee nes Bushnell Hellemann, Dorothy Lucille, 32, 198....Tremont Hellmuth, Stephen Theodore, 89-........... Winnetka Hendricks, Walter Everett, 62, 65, UR ota Wo ae ee em Oe ee ee ee aR ae Morrison Herlocker, Donald Webb Galesburg Herlocker, Robert Dean, 31, 93. ....Galesburg Herman, “Stephan “Adam-.e..-02.eee ....Galesburg Hermetet, Sue Jean, 64, 97, 199... Macomb Hess, Duval’ Edward) 9445 (05t =. Ottawa Hesson, Frank Edward, 44, 95, 156, WAS Te ee ne ee eee See ee Chicago Heyl, (hlielensiGracey OOF crccseteeeeeee eee Peoria Hieronymus, Edward Hoffman, 31, 95..Galesburg Hinchliff, Virginia, 31, 64, 74, 107, TU 26 US ecec oon Se eee en en Bo Galesburg Hinckley, Charles Eugene, 91.. ....Galesburg Eoertz, Mary, Marie, 44, 10 5:22-sce ee Savanna Hofflund, Mildred Alice, 31, 141-......... Galesburg Hoffman, Bernard Francis, 44, 89, 116..Galesburg Hoffman, Virginia Frances, 31, 70, 73, DROID 3 ween cree eee roe te eee meee Jacksonville Hig ata Licil Lem Ati oul sta sees eee tener eee Galesburg Hohenboken, Mildred Amelia, 44, 101, AAS Sie ee ee er eI ene ee Ree nee Galesburg I otles; WV) altety SS sercscee ee ee eee Chicago Holly, Harold Edward, 156, 174, 176....Granville Folmes, wArthitri Vane ent nese eeceeeneeeeee Wataga Hopper, Everette Sims, o22-esns eee Abingdon TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX DEP AADH We ae DWH WWHR DO wh bd PRR HK NHWUF BREW RA BNONNHFRP BRPWHD WHDNHWH WH DYDNOWWH 1eloyial, WiebeScy GRE VSS recs oie toe Sullivan Housh, Marian Frances, 45, 105, 124, He Gite 7iope 9 See ct ere Cee oz Galesburg Howard, Ruth Louise Knoxville Hugley, Margaret Byrd, 107, 199... Chicago Humphreys; Marion Wen oo eae Knoxville Humphreys, Milan Adrian, 32................ Knoxville Humphreys, Ralph Willard, 65.............. Knoxville Husted, Elizabeth Walker, 99, 197, 1 ee eee see mee tee eee a Galesburg IEW, Teves. Teka ee oe ee Libertyville I l ikniayaniye ates eNiorsecieessste ee Charleston Inness, Eleanor Dorothy............. ...-Galesburg Inness, Helen Elizabeth, 45, 97............Galesburg Irvin, William Francis, 91, 160.............- Brooklyn Isaacson, Sidney William............. ....Galesburg iiviens;) Preston) R-, ite. 325: ....Galesburg IRjSeas, WWwhillbiehin, Isler eae es Galesburg J Jacoby Altred Otto s2) 80) 19 lee eee Mendota Jamieson, Robert Arthur, 32, 65, 72, 95, 156, 168, 171, 180, 182, 188....Belmont, Mass. Jencks) (Caroline (Pease, 452... 2... Galesburg Jencks, Hugh Iseman, 91 ..--Galesburg WencksyeSataheelceniatiees tos Galesburg Jencks, William Baldwin, 32, 91, 123....Galesburg Johny Eunice Mabelle=-) Galesburg Johnson, Charles Benjamin........... ...-Galesburg Johnson, Donald LaDoit, 45, 95................ Chicago Johnson, Elizabeth Hinman.......... ....Galesburg Johnson, Hyvans, Dheodore = Galva Johnson, George Hilton, 81, 189..... ....Galesburg Johnson, Helen Hortense....,...--.- .-0---------..- Moline Johisote lvyaeNliaee eee ....Galesburg Johnson, James Hamliton, 91-................... Sheffield Johnson, Paul Frederick, 32, 89, 188, US OO US eee tease nee hce te Sees ee, Galesburg Johnson, Robert Oliver Galesburg Johnson, Russell Edwin Q., 65, 81, 115, 22 Mm lS OcmeOlts meee as ea oe rie ON Galesburg Wohnston pee Marion Rhoda ete ee Altona Jones, Ivan George, 174, 180, 182.............. Galva Nomeswaliamesm tat cicieamet steer eee Galesburg K Kallman, Donald Reynold.................... Park Ridge Kaspar, George Frank, 156...........-.---.--- Brookfield Keach, Milton Wilkinson, 89........... ....Galesburg Kelly, Thomas Winfred, 93, 168...............- Altona Kemp, Daniel Francis, 40, 45, 81, 160, UG ie 16 8 il ol) eae arre emma Riverside Kemp, Gilbert Fullerton.................. Riverside Kempyawallaces Brice Ope Slt eee Riverside Kennedy, Donald Edward, 45, 81........ Galesburg Kensel) Richard Merrills. . 2 Galesburg Kerns, William Witmer, Jr., 32, LA INN ee ee ee ee dae ..Bloxon, Va. ielaleia, Iseuitiayn, IWeyeee eee ae Galesburg Kordsiemon, William Moore, 33, 87........ Berwyn Nonna thiyae eles LO ese ssc Quincy Krughoff, Winifred Needles, 105-............ Nashville | Kuhl, Laura Louise. 107, 122, 128........Galesburg Keunize Ritssell Bam ett s esc seeeeeeen eer e Galesburg L adds Byrone William Lois ee Galesburg Lampe, John Avery, 45, 95, 127..St. Louis, Mo. aneye Russell) Watson. 65 ccs scee oe Morrison Larimer, Helen Maurine, 105.........:...... Galesburg Larsen, Verna, 64, 111, 124........ ...Maple Park Larson, Donald George, 136................-- Galesburg Larson, Louise Marion, 45, 74, 101, NL Oa 2 Gifs ores cet ree ae eee ee ee Galesburg Larson, Merrill LeRoy, 33, 85, aNCCAO As aS eres eRe errata cee Woodhull Wass Rego ya 24s. -tee erste eee Galesburg TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Ore NeE PAR wrod PepADDE hee WRWHD FR BHR NRrwW = ARR ford - wD bo Db RW Re IIT CE. AMIE IS ere eee eee eo Lawson, John Kenneth.............. Dewan, Ixchlay, aOvin sys Mee Evanston Lee, Gertrude Irene............... Fergus Falls, Minn. Lemon, Donald Campbell, 53, 161........ LaGrange Lewis, John Madison, 75, 87, 156, 160, NOG, Mab OS ia Jal) marco eee cpanel eee Renee Abingdon Lewis, Walter, 26, 33, 70, 72, Sara lil arte eee ee ee. ae Galesburg Lewis, William Edgar....... Abingdon ILamovGl, IK Grabayest dak) UN GTS TON a cel a ance eee eeeeess Harvard Lindrothe, Helen Elizabeth, 33, 111......Galesburg Lockwood, George Achard, 93................---- Ottawa Mogan we ViaylOr ln Ov sel OO Lo Oseerces Dallas City Lomax, Elbert Stanley, 40, 45, 93, G85 U7 OMe eee oe Nose as eet Abingdon Loomis, Charles Swan-.... Chicago [Wore INKS Soy Shs Se eae Chicago Loomis, Oliver DeMond, 120, 1G Ie SO Ne ne ems Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Lothrop, Mabel Irma...... Carlisle Barracks, Penn. Lovejoy, Constance Elizabeth, 97, 128....Chicago Lowell, Vivion Forman, 89, 189, 191..Galesburg Lumby, Harry John, 38 i Lumby, Robert William, 124... Lundgren, Edward Stephens Me McClennahan, J. Herbert, 75, 87, 137, AGO SeETO 0 terse nts ce es ee LaFayette McConachie, Janet Alden......Slingerlands, N. Y. McCoy, Dorothy Frances, 46, 101, 136....DeLong McEldowney, Mary M., 33, 70, 73, 78, 99, ADS ie A Diep ost. olden esac cu ase Chicago Heights McFerran, Christine Helena, 33, 99, tS) 8 ee cea ee BE st neces ered Shae atid Rushville McGaan, Helen Lorraine, 122, 196, 199....Altona Micikamya, Pail idwattieees cee ce=e-s Burlington, Ia. McKiexeRaths Marrone; UO Srecee-ecereese--ese Oneida McLaughlin, Inez Adelaide, 33, 73, 99, IAAP WAS a AS Oe eee eeeer ee seen ee eae Sea Galesburg Melellany Nancys oo, O78 Wl 7 Davenport, Ia. MeMaster, Eva Marie, 118, 1372.22... Oneida IMcNowmn),, Richard) Wore sec 2-.cs--2--e-=-- Omaha, Neb. McNown, Robert Allan, 33, 81-....... Omaha, Neb. McWilliams, Ralph Dale, 34, 122, HA Se Pe a es ore Galesburg Wie Grikvenn, erie IER ii ce Steere Morrison M Miad den’) atte weccsecesacseres Sec av cee -cuecborece=eavences Mendota iW ienbae (Glug wees. NAY StlTS i Se eee tere reese Altona Mallin, Charles Herbert........... ..Galesburg Mialloyan MarshallinSamimeliy 1 Giles area Chicago Maloneyar Eleanore WoUlsemssesce:cesernce ce cese- ee Alexis Mian, joseph Bonnell, (872-2 .-co ---ees-et Evanston Markland, Helen Fern, 34, 70, 111, Nes as ee es ee West Point IND a tACGe MO litle: Ge ees este eats, tes eee Galesburg Marshall Gari Mortis (3 3eercccsecceecatasseness-= Ipava Masters Gail Crocker, 03,9 1222 sce Galesburg Winkie. MBN Wwieweak ee ee Galesburg Mathers, Gail Albert, Galesburg Mathew, Dave Wry lies emcees esses ot aren Morrison Matkovcik, Thomas Joseph, 46, 85, 124, 156, TOOK LOLS 180; 1:88 ae ee ee ee Cicero Maynard, Charles Edward..... -Rock Island Meadows, Gale Keith............... Galesburg Meadows, Lewis Dudley, 93 Galesburg IN Heiexat, IRoteyes ABCs a ee eee Galesburg Memler, Henrietta Louise, 34, 64, 70, 73, ROS eLO AL OG s) UO 82S oot cet seeeeee Brimfield Mendius, Edward Emmerich, 161 Riverside Menke, George William, 34, 89, 174, 176..Quincy Mercer, Marjorie’ Kathryn-...............------ Galesburg WMierdianye Hugeme Cie) 161 cco execu ceseceecaceeeeneee Henry Merdian, Ruth S., 46, 105, 121, 196, 198..Henry Mergener, John Charles, 34, 65, 70, SS Se ae ee Milwaukee, Wis. Meyercord, Edward Bernard, 75, 81, : i fete al Ry Ane sateen Pee a ae Pe one Rene meee Chicago na Oo et DOP PRNYWURNWDWRWWNHE ERED WED Db Re PAA DDH NWWNHNWH WE DNYD WRK Ke wd wo bd Ww bo Bebo INIA Helen epael Ieee ee Princeton Milgrim, J. Louise, 46, 111, 196, 198......Quincy Milhening, Frank Woods.......22:--.-:-- ..-:---- Evanston IMB Ul ravbayen UR bopel eS hoe ee Evanston Miller, Carlotta Marguerite, 62, 64, WOO) ASS Sere peek eee oe ee Mounds City Millers Dalemsbired!s WA Gone esses eee Galesburg Maller silar anya) 5). lta tes ..Chicago Millen aio ward, = 9)jeseeee teen Chicago Miller, Mildred Blanche, 46, 109, 122..Galesburg Millers Ottos Wynne ee ee ee ee Newark Miller, Robert DuWayne, 89, 137........ Galesburg IMallerieS valvarien lec wise neces eee en eee Galesburg Miner, Georgie Elizabeth. Galesburg Io, AREY IO RARE cy ema eaenmen cee Victoria Moffett, rariiett: “Susam tessa see eneectone Peoria Moline, John Maurice, 46, 87, 160, 164..Paxton Monaco Moti srs Oyo emcee eee ee Cicero Montgomery, John Wasson, 137..So. Bend, Ind. Moore, Mary Evelyn, 46, 107...... Davenport, Ia. Morgan, Joe Warner, 75, 87, 136........ Galesburg Morse, Mary Elizabeth, Ppa ei Avon Morton, Carlyle Guy, PY ORee Dh eA) SA ¢ Ohio IMiotoshige, IMiotois SO Siecss-ceeecee ees Tokyo, Japan Mowat, Marion Christie, 46, 111, 196..Galesburg MiuillanyeeAnna iMiangaretinscct see Gary, Ind. Munro, Richard Henry, 161.......-. Murphy, Donald Clem, 120, 161...... Murphy, John Thomas, 38, 180, 181.. Galesburg Murray, Jeanne Edith, 105, 119, M3 7 OO) Besezdoceed- Baca cauusceretavens-enectspeees Maywood MWischy Allie ese Mian: gat @tseesen ese eseenneremcuaee Galesburg Myers, George, 34, 89, 189, 191........:. Dallas City N IN aks Ta ate ia. cqyeeteel ll nee Seek coe eee era Galesburg INelbbecthal,. Wroybicye, 27 5 iNOW) Wes ee een Per Nelsons, (Clarence Aye .-.Galesburg Nelson, Dorothy Aileen..................----.----- Galesburg Nelson, Grace Florence, 47, 101, 121--...... Chicago Nelson, Louise Marie, 64, 105, ANTS ie (2 he sa eae AR ee Co ere Galesburg Neumann, Alfred Gustave........... ..Galesburg Nichols, Virginia Nadine, 107... Evanston Nirdlinger, Elsie, 34, 99.7222... -Galesburg Nordstrom, Nels Francis, 34, 95.........-..---- Chicago Norris, Helen Louise, 34..-...... Abingdon Norton, Dhomas Edwin 93.22 ...--- Neponset O Oakes, Elizabeth Sherwood, 99............ Galesburg Obere, Pearl Irene, 475 10722 Galesburg Ochsner, Raymond Bertram, 120, 161-...... Chicago (Connor Mlatvan) ) OSep lees strc seerre Galesburg O’Hara, Harold Nelson Manito (@BElatales WWalllitearites 1 eerseeteesver newts eee Okada, Teruo, 47, 83 Olson, Marjorie Eleanor. Oras. Deavidigbinniest: secre teen = eee ee Ortman, Helen Elizabeth, 47, 97, 117, W226 SIGS, OA oe ee hedges cect eense =acceceeneas Canton Orwig, Janet Elizabeth, 52, 107, 127, USGS 196 C1998 oe ere te tee s seecece eet Sone -oe Wilmette Ostler, Robert Charles, 47, 81, 127, 1 1885, 189) ee Se 5 A ee Elgin iP Painter, David, 52, 75, 57, 125, 190....Waukegan Painter, George Edward, 161......---.....-- Waukegan Palmers Mary Ruthyys4y 10d, (lS se. Ottawa Parkins, Helen Margaret, 119, 122, V37. | ssacesctet soc ss saeco eee ree eee Galesburg Parsons, Evarnys Ollvetiercasceesecereset eters Oquawka Paul, Jerome Otto, 47, 160, 163, HAN OAT Tevet score cere sees New York City, N. Y. Pearsons, Gleng lot 16 lees ene seen Chicago Pennington, Margaret Sutton, 118, 1 (SY RANE Solera 8 REMI one te AOeMR Peery oe Porte LaGrange Perne, Anton .. ...Livingston Petersen, Ella Elizabeth sete aie ee eee Clifton WREEDDH PENNE ANDHEA - wp Fb sa Ree Wwe AND NNE Wr wh bdo bo BOP MOWhHfeE BRD Ree PrmodRNYNWWhE Petersen, Mona Alcia, 35, 111, 115-.-... Clifton Peterson, Isabelle Nancy, 103.............--.------ Wataga Peterson, Kenneth Martin, 95, 124..........--. Alpha Peterson, Marion Annette, 35, 99-......-.... Chicago Phelpsye Ee leanosen |icatiesssweeseeceeesceercene ..-Galesburg Phelps, Juanita Fern, 111...... Plymouth Philblad, Arlene Jeanette, 99- ... Knoxville Pierson= Welkoy, Emerson, Osc ere er Peoria Pickens, Dorothy Alberta, 35, 1 27 sess Sac tees eee meee Kansas City, Mo. Pierce,, dhomas) Stebbinisy, ies Gos Maywood Pierson, sHugene™ Weesleysc eee Galesburg Pitman, Dorothy Adeline... Galesburg Rieti yee ill bem mete cl tl Ceeseees serene Galesburg POrter Canroll Dt. woo oo lic eee Dallas City Post, Margaret Frances, 47, 97, 117, 122, LOOP SO iscg MO se ea ree ne see a oe Oak Park Potter. Prank Craig 75.0 Sil 9 lesen Galesburg Prescott, Edith Ann, 35, 64, 103, 116, 122 ee alo ey Koa Skew ears Sere, Be AT Oak Park Price, Virginia Lucille, 64, 105, 119, 22 9.6), il OO es ee eee cee ee eee LaGrange Primm, Bruce Eichenauer, 35, 71, 76, SIP N28 ee eee ....East Moline Prutsman, Partly ior tices seemeee esteem Lockport Palen, Roscoes Welko yee snsee eee eee Elmwood Q Outgley, GeotreemAnawalt. 12s Galesburg R Rackley, Ellen Elizabeth, 60, 64, 109....Princeton Radebaugh, Virgil Waster ts Scenes El Paso Renae = WWileway Were Mendon Rasmussen, Richard Warren, 35, 89, 160, LOD code etctha se Wtesina Oates Maywood Redfield, Janet stheresn -Davenport, Ia. Reese, Nelson atitiai Conn See eee Galesburg Reid, (Geanwea 7m (85m SOs ..--Roseville Rensch, Margaret Lorraine, 35...... ...Galesburg Rethertord: Darline Rosabelle, 62........Galesburg Richardson, Billie’ektyl coe eee ee et Galesburg Richmond, Eleanor Bruce, 105, 117, 119, 126, 127, 13.050 kO 7s sete, See ee St. Charles Riel Roberta Merrell: i 6 lene se: eee Watseka Riggs, Eula Lee, 35, 97, 115, D2 Sipe. O See eee et ee Dos Cabezas, Ariz. Rinella, Marguerite Amelia..........0.2..-... Galesburg Roberts, ern Adelaide sas ..-- Springfield Roberts. Glen O22 a ee ee Galesburg Robinson, Enid Louise, 195, 1 OO whe oe se ete Ss ee ee eee Galesburg IRoObisonke Charlese ise aes nen Lewistown Robson, Mary Elizabeth, 35, 127-....... Galesburg Roew Vosephe Dotald seen nee eee Oneida Rolte, Mary, Alice; 36, Wisi eas, sliliGse Chicago Romig, Alfred Francis, 52, 75, 89, 126..Glencoe Rose, Richard William, 47, 91, 141, 184..Chicago Rosenau,) PanleGustavitsssoie Cle. Galesburg TRO SSH Out On; Clue vil; Of a eeeeneaeeueueceesemeneen Chicago Rosse yiane (Caldwielly sy Obese eee Galesburg Rossi, Margaret Eleanor, 101, 119, i W2%e Vo tae, Eecr oad S a WR pe Sey Comey tt Riverside Rottenberg, Edna Renee, 107, 119, AS GASES Re 5 Ae eee AES Cae East Chicago, Ind. Rowe, Dale Harrison, 87, 128, 137....Galesburg Rundle, Bernard Opie Galesburg inkenaceler, WW reystial Gets cee eer Galesburg Rslcre Nome VlOsnT OC, m6 Sess ex teeeaesee eee eee Tremont Rutherford, Hah M., 48, 103, 122, 196..Galesburg Ss Sandburg, Martin Godfrey, 36, 87.......- Galesburg Sanders, Philip John, 160, 165........ Wausau, Wis. Sasso ita S04) mal 0 9 ae eermews eee eee Streator Sassy wedonences 60 ses 09% a ccesers see ceseee ence Streator Schatz, Jack Roe Sia 1coe Maywood Schlaf, Jennie Marie, 36, 101..... --Galesburg Schrotberger, Mildred Violeata................ Gardner Scott. Marty: Hortensenes enter et Galesburg TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT coe to Net BYE REH ARERR HW DRE BD wAA Re A DORR ODORKF DD Wh Bh DODO NND Lo aS we FPRNOWWNHWWwhut whe Scott, Miaxitie Dowiit' ge nce. .c-2ec -ceeecvenea- ne Jerseyville Snaviets, Galt Ol iti Cte. cenceeaterecteareee eee Red Oak, Ia. Shea eee Welbert 3G, 095s) tS. 56s. Galesburg Sheafe, Harry Pell Batavia Sheatew Ralphy jong atin) tees eee eae Batavia Shearer, Doris; 26, 36, 70; 71, 73, 78, 105, He She ASE TO Gace re ee See cence te eee Knoxville Shearer, Jessie Jeannette, 101 Knoxville Senate p10 Wis epee wees ee eee ree Galesburg Short, Lois Winifred, 119, 197, BOO Pee tice cstoGaase Sees Susat teat ssaeces Council Bluffs, Ia. Shurtleff, Sarah Jane, 99, 124, 197, UO EO React etd asactcne gine tees Zanesville, Wis. Simpkitisys Isabel Burton. Abingdon Simmons, Martha Ann, 62................ Prairie City Simonson, Beulah Margaret, 48, 97, 122..Quincy Simonson, LaVora Blanche, 123.................. Quincy Skinner, Dorothy Priscilla............... ....Yates City Skinner, Maureen Walden, 36................ Galesburg Skinner sMineraye: Mielvaties eee Galesburg Sloan, James Ralph, 36, 87, 124, 157, SOS LOS ne OO ere eee ee oo ne eG Galesburg Smiley, Nevin Melville; 87, 122............. Galesburg Sauer Edith Blake, 48, 107, 124, Se ee Torrin ton, Conn. Smith, John Philip, 36, 87, 156, 160. 3 162, US Sree ee eee 05.5) Soa ome eet River Forest Srabian, Ws Wewal, Bye Galesburg Smithwick, Jeremiah (Gaikvaiing Gil ee ee Chicago Smyth, Sara Grace, 99, 117, 122, 127..Princeton Sorrell, Pauline Teele eo eat ae Peoria Sowell, Charles Grant, 48, 95.. Speer, Robert Alexander SHekeeies “TAURI co eae ae Sperry, Charles Don aloe ts wwe Bushnell Sperry, David Rockwell, 37, 89, 174......Batavia Spiegler, Louis Charles, 37, 92, 81, 160, ..-Granite City Beer toe ea Oaks) Park SSMS), ae AE al eg Des Plaines Spilker, Ga eAdol phi. aa aes Danville, Calif. Springer, Robert Ellsworth, 48, 85... Galesburg Stahl, Charles Sumner, 65, 75, Eo Sy pon Fowler Stephens, Lucile Katherine Ye Bushnell Stephenson, jane Harriet... Sterenberg, James William, 81... Galesburg Sterling, Charles Chester ...-Rockford Stevens, Bradford Newcomb, 85...........- Tiskilwa Stewart, Mary Elizabeth, 118, 137....Des Plaines Strassburger, Joe J., Jr., 75, 81, 126, Galesburg HO KOp IDE hs Reseed Oe ee ee a eee Galesburg Strawbridge, Harold C., 37, 93, 168, 170..Manito Stromberg, Robert Anders.e..-.c0-------- Galesburg Sturtevant, Edward Douglas, Jr., 37, 72, Te O terme SG Gia mG Stee ress ears Se ae ee Chicago Sundberg, Tone Leola, Sin Wes _..Galesburg Surey, Helen Louise, 37, 107...... Chicago Sutfin, Bailey William, 48........... Dundee Cision, IMDS IR RRAIE S ases bento nace Galesburg Sweat, Gerald Loraine, 37, Toulon SWwemSOmsONOlay gee ee eee ...Galesburg Syiskelencal, [olivay I Gado avel Le ee Gilson Switzer, Alice Elizabeth, 107, 116........ Chicago at ateemeAIICe mele O (1S Caen scene eee me Galesburg ‘hengloves IOyey(Oliivdes Biie TA) eo ee en Yates City Terrill, Isabelle, 48, 61, 99, ELS mL 1 eap LO serene erect Nees ee ccc ..Galesburg Mest. Mary Hlizabethy 7 15) U07—) Seo Hinsdale Thompson, M. Patented a oe ee Galesburg Thompson, William Edwin, 93......... ..-Galesburg Thompson, Dorothy, 48, 109, 116-.........Winnetka Thoureen, Orrin Richard, 48, 95........Galesburg Throckmorton, Ralph Wayne, 49 Galesburg Topping, Eloise Inez, 49, 107, 121..River Forest Trask, Robert Schumann, 49, 55........ Galesburg ‘Tuggle, Jean Bushnell Kansas City, Mo. IRD era Wave P Vith goto nk ee ere ne ea ae ene! arene Pekin Aaenety VVilitatn Oliv etree sesseeees---orere Evanston TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE BReWwWe De we WWW WwWRee WhNruUtbhhbye hUW oes WRF AN NR UL FWAWANNHWH PERE eED pb Nwd+ Vv VanBuskirk, MWarioi (Gitycc-.cec----c-cce=---- Galesburg Vasen, Spencer Enlow, 75, 87, 160, 166..Quincy Wiha Oapelso Wig Gridiyoeer sence re cccanseece eee eee Chicago Wilaclam RO Dette Dis (495m leces ete sce te ecea ate Sandwich Voorhees, Gordon Dale, 62, 165, 161-....Fairview WiOOPMEESH UR TISSElI IDs 3 fess ceeeeeerseeneeeee Fairview WwW Waddell, Catherine Lovella.................... Taylorville Walker Jack Mugene..--...- Galesburg Wallace, Mildred Frances Galesburg Wargo, G. Grace, 49, 74, 103, 126, 3G Regt eee ee secatt sc rncasescnarceestece-asuen eee Chicago Watters, Maxine Louise, 49 Galesburg Wieisiss (Davie (Cites 5 eeceeess ces cose Galesburg Weaver, Allen Dale, 49, 83 ...Galesburg Wieavietan) eatin Gattr Otic cre ceeesreeeeree eee Fairview Weaver, William Cowan, 49, 95, 124, WAS AMES Oh eg cen en ea ee een ed Wheaton Webster, Jack Wesley, 65, 161.....-........- Hinsdale Wellman, Chester Richard, 49, 156, GS ial! 2.0 wre a ee ee ee Riverside Werts, George Walter Oquawka West, Austin Maxwell, 89, 126, 189, 191..Chicago Wiest Dorothy Womtsen 37- sass cess eerteter aes Altona West, Eleanor Elaine, 62..... Pe Vatesm Clty, Wiest) Roberts Ploy ieee cnr eens Riverside Westerfield) Deans Wis, (65sec. eeaereee Knoxville Wetmore, Marian Frances, 49, 103, 123, NOG Aa eee eset ste reeee es Mexico City, Mexico Wettach, Carlotta Clark.............. Coffeyville, Kan. Whaples, George William, 124........... ..Neponset Wharton, Kathryn Lucille, 99, 122............ Payson Wharton, Mary Louise, 99, One ee Payson Whitsitt, Lowell Ross, 38.........----- Abingdon Wihittier. Johny Coburns, 5350 UG Chicago Wiechert, Elnor Katherine........... ..Belleville Wier, Virginia May, 64, 122... ...-Chicago Walle lina Oeste eee sseseseenee ec aeee ee Dixon Wallarden Dhomiass Rapley seecesres-ceerereteeare Riverside Wivalilieyene:, Wybavaleie WVOOGhcccreeecneeeerceoresees Springfield Willis, Beatrice Jean, 50, 99, 127, UO, | WO | es ese cee meee cee en ero Galesburg Wilson, Frank Robert, 26, 38, 72, ; Wis WEN, ASG INGO), UNO a eee eee Knoxville Wilson, Gladys Irene, 50, 101-.-- Wivsilexesay, Iiceetele lyse eee Winterburn, Frances Louise, 38, 105, iON = SUMONS eee ease tec a seme meee Baers Chicago Winters, George Whitney......-.....----..---------- Dundee Wittenberger, Marian Esther, 50. ..-Savanna Wolcott, Philip: Patchime is---c1c-ce------------- Batavia Wilke, Isleyelena Wewell, SO, Wee coe Gilson Wolf, Max Leland, 75, .89) 1632. -------- Gilson Wolfe, LeRoy Miller, 38, 89, 9 eee eee Quincy Wolfenbarger, Mildred Gertrude, 50, 99..Peoria Woods, Arthur W., 38, 87.. Chicago Woods, Charles, 50, 03 a eee ee Chicago Woollett, Wilfred, Jr., 38, 91, 115.......-.-.- Chicago NG Yahn, Dolores Alta, 99, 122, 125, F NOS, “WO. Ae eecaesod tec e-eeene-reecore renin Galesburg ....Burlington, Ia. peme eees Knoxville ...Galesburg Yamamoto,. Toshi.........-..- Young, Alleyne Marie... Weobsalea, SNe) WACO NE eo neces paeerseees Warne, IBGRGs Src rteeece: ae Galesburg Young, Geraldine Adelia.............-.-...----. Knoxville Young, Madelyne Marvy.......---..-------------- Knoxville Z TANG, INNA ShSy WEA oes ore eee Galesburg ZLemmpel,, Carly Be, Qe secce-cecencten-=-----e Lewiston Zinzer, Jack, 50, 87, 160, Zuehlke, Edward William, 95 Ae PRS Pa Se See eae Mt. Clemens, Mich. Ort RD ——2 2) Conservatory A L 2 Mcetehs Ramona ssc tn cece tte cere eee Avon fo oa Mabel, 62, 103....----.-----+-0--- Bed erae 3 Lindsay, Katherine Margaret, 61, 105.....-...... Peru rnold, Mrs, Myrle 1y-..--.-------eses-seessseeecceeees Ae 2 Lindstrom, Kathryn Adele, 62, 65.........--. Wataga B Me Barlow, Ruth Virginia, 6,103... Abingdon 4: Me Master. Beqmetth,; 00; 105 eee see Bennett, Estelle Berniece, 60, 109...,.,....Kewanee M Cc 4 Martin, Josephine Virginia, 60, 97..Dexter, N. M. -3 Miles, Doris Lucile, 61, 64, 103-.--........ Galesburg Coes Janes: Fdward So ee ee ibang Se iMillerm gMirsy, ecA oeeeeeeeeeaeceeneseee Galesburg D 12 2 Pearson. iMiniams 62.) 1045) Ogee eee Biggsville IDyebabe, Ikoneveyoe, Ms. Oe eet a toe Galesburg 4 Peterson, Ferne Irene, 60, 64, 103-....... Galesburg E Bastes An, Licilets sain, ee ee Galesburg Sen Ee rere ee IE avert a Miagey cee en oe ee ee Galesburg H UsStonen delenit a ees ne eee ee 3 Stratton, Jean, 109 Elotlund, Albert |Jaeecees- 4: omnes Galesburg 2 Swanson, Elizabeth Hult, Maxine Leone, 60, 64, INORG MIR Wie = tea ee aban nme tae Be cae Galesburg 4 Thomson, Martha 60s a0 Gases eee Table Grove Af 4 Tumey, Catherine Ann, 60, 64, 103..Good Hope Jackson, Maxine M., 62, 97, 136..Ft. Madison, Ia. w James, Margaret Evonn, 62; 103............-... Sciota 5) Watson, ‘Wewis) Rize ED Ste Poa ee ee Galesburg TWO HUNDRED FORTY ‘ a + Sepoge nN Ce ee At LT Cee at) cai caltaen ie too i “ - « - al we = y - orgs 5 F : . ws — ins ea ag a 9 yee ee, EP e 2 , p a ig t ENTS eT Pa eS ay a , : TT ys MENIS ee 7 . ' SA es ae eT tens An mle ety on ti ==. i iy B ff é a aS