Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1931 volume:

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Q - Q -1 'I :Ulf . f -vb ' Q Kb 1 'NX -65 . oi,- . :ii .- ' iff S VK X v ,uc REFLECTOR qv Helen Landon Editor-in-chief L xx fF1e-at-H ,fT?4 1 l K . ,Q Y J 1 l ,lay Q Anna Campbell Charles Larson Katharyn Griffin Donald Larson Margaret Nelson Sylvan Miller Robert Anderson Maxine Grossir Elwin Fortman Rebecca Harlan Kenneth Hartman William Hartman Lois Cain Darrell Boley Mariorie Marlcs Gail Meadows Stuart Hawlcinson Business Manager - ' '15-: ' If 4-7.92 ' f'ff3:' 1 . l . - N:-.bl 59341 A ffffaf' S, Q :X 531 ..fff,sf.:, J 5535 is .--u v - ' , 1. hx. 4 yr . I, Qijxfgw' . ,fx-fA!2n I -1523 5'-L 3735 xr. ' f ' . Q H23 rflyfygf. J S, :J-X -c, ', 1' -'f.:- Q..-' ---1 ' E- :, 'Lay 5 x 1,5 utr! 3 We si 4: xx 5 'X '41 Lf 'I N 'Ill 'I , . ' .-fag? Ii, A f. A . - A A 2Ei4-.ff':-J f-Sm ,, ' ' V ' A Q ' K j . :fp A 15 -L1 . K V . - f '..l X,-I 'kr . 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' ' 45- - .BA - N-Emir: vxvwc-4.--?w-gg 'N V,Q4.1.:9,L.., Q yg5.,- 5 -1' rg W-A043 . fTTR:Y'1'2fZ'h..Lf-5340-fy 4'5V?:.,- 425 p, -. .V .. 4' 111- 'ef Vu..-4.34....-,u.,.4..1-Jia ..6Y:ns?n f:.- .v:a. ' 1.-... w--VV.. .- -' ff- -V V V ' 5 H4-if 'Wim-A ,-..-, -7. ---- ,.,,yT,.,,.,..,, 1-, W. ., ... DEDI I .To The spirit of loyalty and sportsmanship, To The ideals oi high scholarship . and worthy citizenship, V To Our stuclents, Filled with the Fresh enthusiasm of youth, r To Our faculty, who inspire A greater achievement, ' To Our High School as a whole, ' We, The REFLECTOR Staff of 1931, i ig - ?1f',Qgll us?-' -'- G-Fi ' ' 'L' : 'f .ff .. -' ' L 'Yi' . ' - ' 5 ' -'- -1.. f 1 agfirj. 1 1 , ' .- J :-1' -9, . IU ' ' I F1 fa- , if ,, -1- - .I ' .,- . .--- .1 ,,.. ., 1. . ,.-- -L' .-' . , . .-. ir vrfil-: .11 . , 1 . , .,-vcr .-1 rf f 732522 :Qs lbevaw , , :515 51 53. ug . if 'if 5 R, I -Q g . if 4' ,, T! 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X -.'- -.Q 1. . ,..,.,,,.,., .,A . ... -'-ww w . 5.517 'S fu - QQ. - 2 g:qQ5gfl5f1,:- E f -Q .l- 'r.4- ,. .- .qxzf f, ,qsgy- b V:-'A, nf.- .gQm'2- fl '-1' 423. -1- . 55362 fi ' -:- This REFLECTOR completes the twenty-liilith year oi recorded high school history in Galesburg. -:- The Staff has attempted to interpret with a touch of modern- ism, the record oi this silver anniversary year. -:- That it may be to you a boolc oi cherished memories is our high- est hope. a-'v--- i ,, ,d , - 7 'l' QT, '!.:y.. -- 1- -4-. we-' '..5:K. 7.7 4 w-inf J th :ge E ,??'4 Q-Ei: Q23 n'- ll. '. 'l .t:i f . 5 '. '- z . - , -' sqm- 5: 12 rf-. --wwf . ,j: 52.gj5f, , y .-.. . .. .,,, . , . , .Y ,, .,,L.x,, .,.. .,,, ,,.,.,W,M,.m,,,- r5?'f7i'a'?i?l4 f'M5i ':. f 4 7 'a?':sf-'f-?'7:!?n ii? . - ' , 4--fy f'f'?' .,..Q: , A . T ,Wm N. . 'e5':f:'l',3ig.?22'1iigi +1 . ::- - --f..-..f-- -' . . - 3 -H --1 1. --. 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'1'L'L A .a' f- L:.':, 1 'I at-wb' - 1. if ' K-ff-2 jf X:A,,.-9 . .G 5 .EW Q '25f3f, 'qi 'at 4- fm: :L wal .HA ,L 33131-.':i aw 55133955 ' aillafi Li 14,1 :gs . -.,'Qv'K,r,0-g',:P.f,fK' J ,J 5,,u.tJ' sy.-3g1fp.--'g,9f- b Y . iii' I, I 2 GX- I 1 . If w e . K QP 'X 5 J 5 ' U J S ag-.' 5, . usa Q' 1 , I pf KH f 1 ,. ,V... 's.', . 5' It I I KP s J mf fe' 1 lg., A 'XJL l . 'L 1 ff - 'Wa 'J 31 531' 2 5 -Riff'-: I. mv., my 4- ,,,,- 'La ' ,A ,,,:f -my 5 'f 5 'x l ffefiixgh 'YF , ,Qv':5+ .-,A.,C' .2-1'1'!'l3T-5 ri' fe'3g13i B., -2, -1-114, A I 113'-'I4f,x'f5ff2'r 'zqlif ' , He we f' ifn' - iv, V55-I5 ' A-521i-lfffgfg? FFL f 2:1 -Q J. -'.S':t1'.fZ 3 5, :za we Aga . ,Q-lv.:r.1f. --N--,,5g,-V35 : 'AML-.'s-', Tw., 1-'f:A:: ' .3 1, .2 .. -fy,-,,fg, 3 th .,-.H a.,f,u- . ,1--,f 31,5 f-3 1 7-.Q 1'-.rr s H- ' .Q - ,Isp '-J, .- 1, ' :Vin-Q fl., 1-fu ' 'fQ f','.,QgL '.,' cl- I ..- -'-x x 1.4 'lv 515 . 57.3 'iff ,f fred QQ. 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Nha-J B 0 O K 5 X Z X x 52 Qi v 5 52 as 5 E 4 P31 S BQ 5 1 A W 3 4 i 1 1 A 5 Q 3 E E 5 2 3: Y 5 -9 2 I 5 High School A AG nf A 1 ,1 SU. , ,P :'f,J163-06 gf 'D+ M l91 Y 3 R 4 4 Y 4 1 4 Y Q Q Q 4 Q 1 Q 4 High School j 74 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2 7 . 7, 7 7 Reflector 1931 Mr. Fred Robertson Ready to understand and help, Mr. Robertson has won the admiration of all the boys during the four years he has been dean. Frank and anxious to give a fair and square deal, he is the one to whom the boys appeal in time of need. A sense of humor, timely encouragement, and an interest in others make him a favorite among his associates. Because he is always willing to of- fer his assistance, we feel that no one could fill the office of dean of boys quite as Well as does Mr. Robertson. His kindly attitude will be re- membered long after our high school days. l12l Mr. O. O. Young Mr. Young first exhibited his excellent administrative capacity as the successful principal of our school for five years. He has now been our superintendent for three years. His faithful work and efficiency have been a source of benefit both to the grade school and to the high school. His sincere interest in our problems has made him a valuable friend to the whole student body. Although we do not have many opportunities for inti- mate contact with Mr. Young, we feel that he is a part of our school, and We trust in his good judgment. Mr. E. L. Moyer Although Mr. Moyer has been principal of Galesburg High School for the past year only, his keen perception and concise decision have won for for this him the esteem of the school. To him, more than to anyone else, do we extend the credit successful year. His willingness to consider all matters however trivial, his enterprising spirit, and his sympathetic interest in our welfare have greatly aided the high school. Our sincere wish is that he may long re- main with us. Executives Miss Margaret Cox When no one else knows we say, Ask Miss Coxf' Her patience seems everlasting while she answers dozens of inquiries concerning our school activities. Her smile, which often changes to a half perplexed expression, reappears spontaneously when all the difficulties are erased. Through her fairness and sweet personality, she has won the respect and admiration of the student body. May Galesburg High School claim Miss Cox forever! i13l I Reflector 1931 1411 5 1 Young Macl' . . Sandburg Chanzller fliulchljifx M urcen Combcr 'dgerw tu CTCOIIIICI' Huff Board of Education Faculty FRED F. ROBERTSONV Historyg Dean of Boys. XVestern Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed.g University of Colorado. IRIVIA R. GALE History. University of VVisconsin, HL. LUCY' B. RICH History. Knox College, A.B., A.lNI. WAYNE SVVINTON History. Cornell College, B.A. HAMPTON FERRIS' History. XVestminster College, A.B.g University of Illinois. MINNIE M. I-IATTEN History. XVestern Illinois State Teachers College. ELIZABETH SCHRODER Historyg Advisor of L. L. S. University of Iowa, B.A.g University of Colorado, M.A.g University of Chicago. EUGENE JOHNSON History. Central Missouri State Teachers' College, ILS.: Columbia University. YVILLIAM GOODVVIN H istory. Illinois State Normal, B.Ed.g University of Chi cagog University of Illinois. CLARA CYPREANSEN Physical E dm-ation. University of Nebraska, B.S.g University of Wis cousin. ll5l Reflector 1 931 MARGARET E. COX Demi of Girls, Englislz, Advisor of Girlie Service League. Knox College, A,B.g Chicago University, Univer- sity of Coloradog Northwestern University, M.A. HELEN MORSE En-glvlsh. Knox College, B.S.g University of California, Columbia University. RUTH STICKLE Englishg Advlsor of REFLECTOR. NVestern Illinois State Teachers College, B.Ed.g Columbia University. ELLEN IRVINE Erlgllsh. Monmouth College, B.A.g University of Coloradog University of Chicago. EDNA NICKEL English, Journalism,- Advisor of Budget. University of Wichita, A.B.g University of Kan- sas, A.M. JOHANNA LIND Enyn.9h,- Latin. Knox College, ILA., M.A.g University of Chicagog University of Californing Chicago College of Orn- tory. MARJORIE BABBITT English. Knox College, A.B., B.Mus.g Columbia University. HELEN OLSON English. University of Illinois, A.B.g Columbia University. MILDRED GROSSIR Expression. Illinois VVesleyan, A.ll.g University of Iowa: Columbia University. ROLAND BURTON English, Advisor of L. D. C. Illinois College, University of Illinois, 13.5-y B.Mus. Ufil Bl ,ll Faculty ERA STUART English. Knox College, ll.S.g University of Southern Cali- fornia. FLORENCE CLINE English. Northwestern University, A.l3.g Chicago Normal School of Physical Education. SYLVIA RYIN Englishg Advisor of G. S. C. Knox College, A.ll.g University of Chicago. ETHEL CARLSON Spanish. Northwestern University, B.S. FLORA LAMB Latin, Advisor of P. L. S. Illinois Wesleyan University, B.A.g Illinois State Normal University, University of Illinois. ANNA NELSON Latin. Knox College, A.l3. RUTH A. ROSS Frenchj Chorus. Sterling College, A,l3.g University of Kansas. FLORENCE W. SHELDON Spanish. Knox College, A.B.g University of Minnesota, University of Coloradog University of Mexico, National Berlitz School of Modern Language. I-IELEN lVlUFFIT'1' Spanish, History. University of Chicago, Ph.lE. FAYE MQMILLAN Spaniishj English. University of Illinois, A.l3. U71 Reflector 1 931 VELMA FAY WHITE Mathematicsg Advisor of E. L. S. Lombard College, A.B.g University of XVisconsin. E. E. JENNINGS Mathematicsj Debate Coach. University of Chicago, Ph.B., Litt., lXf.A. HARRY M. GARST Mathematicsj Advisor of B. S. C. VVooster College, B.S.g Columbia University. MAUDE VOLK Mathematics. University of Chicago, B.S.3 Columbia Universityg Clark University. FRANK J. SEILER Mathematics. University of Minnesota, B.S. HORTENSE GEHRING Mathematicsg Advisor of A. L. S. Lombard College, B.S.g Columbia University. IRMA CAROLAN Mathematics. t Teachers Colle e' Knox Western Illinois Stae g , Collegeg University of Wisconsin. CHARLES' E. SMITH . Mathematics. XVabash College, A.B.3 Indiana University. RACHEL ANDERSON Librarian. Augustana College, B.A.g New School of Conver- sational Frenchg Columbia University. ARMES J. REHLING Agricuttureg Advisor of Ag. Club. University of Illinois, B.S. U81 1 fYll0 bf57: Zgcfgre I5 -WND A i -- A 4 Faculty ERVIN I. HAYS Commercial. XVestern Illinois State Teachers College. DOLLIE SMITH C07l'L'l'lL01'C'll11,' Senior Advisor. Illinois Normal. FRANCES MOSER Commercial. K Cll ,B.S.gB ' B' Cll 9 Uiiigiicersiijy eli'eXX'3Shil'1gt01l':Wn S usmess O age Mft' . I. .9 fu ROYAL A. HQRS BARGER 2 'F x AAL Commercial. AAI- W 7 . , ah-C Mdw 45 jmpfg 'I Western Illinois State Teachers Collegeg Lom- A- bard College, B.S., B.A.g Gem City Business Col- DM lege, B.Accts.g University of Iowa, M.A.g Uni- versity of Chicago: l 1-A X' f x UL ROY F. DAMBERG i'?u X at X ,Ik a'l U 1 lllechanical Artsg Advisor of B. C. C.X 0 7, 3 T714 Stout Institute. Z ROY S. LANDON Mechanical Artsg Band and Orchestra. Grinnell Collegeg University of Chicagog Armour Instituteg Stout Institute. CLEMENT R. VVILLIAMS Mechanical Arts. St. Cloud State Teachers' College. THOMAS V. BROOKING Meclzanical Arts. Western Illinois State Teachers College. H. A. CRAVVFORD Mechanical Artsg Senior Advisor. Bradleyg University of W'isconsin. VERNE HARRIS Mechawical Arts. Indiana State Teachers' College, B.S.g Purdue University. U91 S' 6-W C Reflector 1931 e Q0 Z: JOHN W. GILLESPIE Physical Edwcationg Football anal Track Coach. ' Lebanon University, B.A., HS. GERALD D. PHILLIPS i Physical Eclacationg Basketball Coach. Beloit College, AR., Manchester Collegeg Uni' versity of Dijong Notre Dame. VELMA WHIPPLE Science. University of Chicago, B.S.g Iowa State Collegeg University of Iowa. J. L. CLEMENTS Science. McKendree College, B,S.g University of IllinoiS A.M. L. W. HUNT Science. Coe College. B.S.g University of Chicagog Uni- versity of Illinois. JOHN A. AITCHISON Science. University of Dubuuue. BA.: Iowa State Teach' ers' Collegeg Cornell University, University of Iowa. F. C. BOHANNON Commercialj Advisor of F. D. C. Knox College, B.S.g University of Chicago. s. HARRY ALDUS Commercial. Kalamazoo Normalg Macomb Normal. GOLDIA ATHERTON Art. James Millikin University, B.S. FLo BELSHAW Art, VVestern Illinois State Teachers College. l20l , ,M , P New Faculty MARTHA HOOD Commercial. Miami University, B.S. JEANETTE HILKER Commercial. Ohio Xllesleyau University, AB. RUTH CALDWELL Latin. University of Illinois, A.B. INEZ O. YOUNG Home Economics. University of Illinois, B,S. ALTA YOUNGBLOOD Home Economics, University of Illinois, A.B. VIOLET SIMPSON Home Economics. Cornell Collegejlowa State Teachers' College University of Iowag University of Colorado. RUTH SVVANSON Secretary to the Principal. ONALEE FOWLER Rey'istra1'. K2 1 Reflector 1931 DAILY RECORD SHEET . fx' TEACFIERS .A... Jn..u,.g..4n,e:..L..- ,... l..H,,.,, ..., 19 ..,A 5 R' I Signature I In ' Roomi. Sigmwr I In. To I 1,11 141 . , MQW-A - Y - - af' W3 M ' , il ' E! og -4 1 I' ' 1 ' ' Q ' AZ ,S ? . , -- lveiffaf-23310- L MM GKQMMW 0.52 62- ' ' f A4224 212 v5fZ4ih,Q:Qj1hg4,hL:gi2, QL, 12033 3fWg'i.?'f'Q J. W ' ' xg 1 20 - ' lf? I f1iTi'f ? .. fU --k 317 ' R' I ' lZ5 30 1 A ' 220 Q -- ,' ,,,5A,7,-,LL,- f - - 'H ' -- '. 1 X 29- 100 1 , I - Qi f ' 'T ' sfi?f 1sL- E-If fHl'44l5if-jgj H n l x EL. 102 - mf- fl I' V f '- - ? f2rf 15? .. s LffE,,- ,??5 ifffe-lf --A4 W--N sf - 5 K Q fa-ffp l29 A2 f N- ' We Q fE'f4 Aniswgm +7-f 199- ff' T ' , 230 . '2E f 1,05. ,, 1. f4f'33if55 it , L., 107 - fy' - y 51 14.53- Vf-Hi 'F JL L?-240 -any VWWVV W. ffffg- - 108 ' ' ' , ' MmggQv h,L5 ul 7,1.5W,z3L2LH-,Afz1f-,L-v,,r4 i l? wi 112 , 120.7 - lg1gi'303 f45 ?W, QLvh ll . ' r73041m,QLfL -ff3?f2Q 123 1, i 1 '1g22 3fmL,U4f?4mLW is ' - TW V, M M142 320W , Y A Yr Elf Av' ' ' ' s 'F i 32177 Y .Y YW VV VY ,.V--,--'- 127 A155411 ' J ' 1 . f - P-ff -QQNZZML - - f--A-df ,SP 30 , 1 : ,Q ' I2 'f LM A ' A 12.754 ,ifo 7. V -1 A- f A 131 - 2 Af 50 2 l L 5 132 My' if ' if-lT?:?'4 ' 140m V' V 17 7 lv - A ar A ' U21 B O 0 K L xr h iff, IX I '5,,,,,,f. ,,,,,, ,,hY, Y ..:,,,.,,1.,,..,,,7. ' 'um ' 14-if ar.. Vx. -fgpigiga N 'I In-3A1MW.4r-?C?k YE? :V g ? Wx X Seniors Donald Roe Iohn Bohan Margaret Nelson Charles Larson The Senior Class of I93l The Senior Class under the most capable leadership of Miss Smith and Mr. Crawford, enjoyed a year filled with many suc- cesses. The election of oHicers was held late in the first semester with the following results: President, Donald Roeg Vice-Presi- dent, John Bohang Secretary, Margaret Nelson, Treasurer, Charles Larson. The officers, together with the advisors, should be complimented on their remarkable work. May, as usual, was a very busy month for Seniors. The usual class events were enjoyed, Senior Day and the party. The Senior play and an assembly were also presented by the class. f23 Reflector 1 931 DONALD ROE The right man iu the right place. President of Senior Class' Bo sl HiY Presi- s i Y ' s dent, Inner Circle, Boys' Science Club, President, Treasurer, B. S. C. Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 4, Big Nine Debate Board, Team 4, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the Budget, Christmas Assembly, Student Council 4, Athletic Manager in Football and Basketball 4. JOHN BOHAN flinoxj For if he will, hi' will, you may depend on't. Vice-President of Senior Class, Boys' Hi-Y, Lin- coln Debating Club, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms, L. D, C, Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. MARGARET NELSON Cupid has wrought her dimples deep, That tell of elfishness never asleep. Secretary of Senior Class, Elizabethan Literary Society, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sergeant- at-Arms, E. L. S. Debate Team 4, Girls, Service League, Secretary, Executive Council, Big Nine Debate Board, Team 4, REFLECTOR Staff, Student Council 2, 4, Christmas Assembly 4. CHARLES LARSON fKnoxj His eyes are true blue, His liearfs that way, too. 'Treasurer of Senior Class, Franklin Debating Club, President, National Honor Society 3, 4, President, Boys' Hi-Y, Treasurer, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of REFLECTORQ Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Christmas Assembly, A Full House , Hon- or Brightf' MARION EVANS Ever striving to improve his 'z1i1'tue.r. Advisory Basketball Team 2, Orchestra 1. DUCILLE YOUNG QKnoxj H Lucille is brilliant, graceful and tall, Wzllzng, industrious, pleasant to all. Girls' Science Club, Girls' Service League, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Christmas Assembly, Honor Bright. ARRIET STEPHENSON Quiet with a pleasing way. Analotos Literary Society, President, Treasurer, A. L. S. Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Service League, Presi- dent, Budget Staff, Student Council 4. ROBERT ANDERSON In basketball 02' in rlass-u'01'k, BOL' always 'wz'us, PVhether he argues or just merely grins. Boys' Science Club, Secretary, Boys' Hi-Y, RE- FLECTOR Staff, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 45 Football 3. KEITH VVENQUIST Born to blush unseen. Franklin Debating Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Budget Staff. JANE HIGGINS Her only fault is that she has no fault. Elizabethan Literary Society, Girls' Service League. mu Seniors Dos.-x1.D LARSON qxnoxp He's true to his w0rk,' his word, and his friends. Boys' Science Club: Boys' Hi-Y, Vice-President, Inner Circleg REFLECTOR Staff, Sports Editorg Hand 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Football Man- ager 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4g Christmas Assemblyg Honor Bright. DOROTHY CULVER QBr0Wn's Bus. Col.j nlfVll?7lE'Z'PI' you hear a torrent of chatter, Look to this gay lass to see what's the matter. Girls' Service Leagueg Laurian Literary Society. HELEN LANDON QUniversity of Wisconsinj We all admit that she's wide awakeg And willing to work for the REFLEC-roR's sake. Elizabethan Literary Society, President, Vice- President, Secretary, Monitor, E. L. S Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 43 Big Nine Debate Board 3, Team 33 Girls' Service League, Executive Coun- cil3 National Honor Society 3, 43 Editor of RE- FLECTORQ Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 13 Student Council 1. GALE MEADOVVS CKIIOXD Plans his work, then works his plan. Lincoln Debating Club, President, Vice-Presidentg L. D. C. Debate Team, Leader 43 Boys' Hi-Y, RE- FLECTOR Staffg Christmas Assembly. RICHARD BURGLAND Liked here, liked there, liked everywhere. Boys' Science Club: Boys' Hi-Y, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Football and Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. HELEN BEAN CMacomb' Normalj Quiet, but not asleep. Girls' Science Club, President, Secretary3 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' Service Leagueg Student Council. KATHARYN GRIFFIN CKIIOXD Hlllodesty is the noblest gift of hea'ven. Elizabethan Literary Society, Presidentg Girls' Service League, REFLECTOR Staffg A Full House. MARION VAN BUSKIRK Works his head of-but, best of all, takes no time off. Boys' Science Club, Presidentg Ti, S. C. Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Leader 43 Boys' Hi-Y, President, Inner Circle, Business Manager of Budgetg Bas- ketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 43 Band 1, 21 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DARRELL BOLEY QKHOXQ This man is as trne as steel. lloys' Hi-Y3 REFLECTQR Staff. HARRIETT CLARKE CMOnmoutbj G0d's rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman. Entered from Mt. Zion High School. Girls, Science Club3 Girls' Service League. E251 Reflector 1931 SYLVAN MILLER fKnoxj From the crown of his head, to the .sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Boys' Science Club, Treasurer, Boys' Hi-Y, Fin- ance Committeeg REFLECTOR Staffg Fresh-Soph Football Squad 25 Student Council 2, MARION ANDERSON Qlinoxj I have a heart with room for every joy. Girls' Science Club, Secretaryg Girls' Service League, Vice-Presidentg T. L. S. Debate 35 Chorus 1, 2. ELEANOR BAIRD ' Pep thy middle name should be. Analotos Literary Society, Vice-President, Secrea taryg Girls' Service League, Treasurerg Budget Staff: Orchestra l, 2. KENNETH HARTMAN To .ree his face, up high you rnuxt look,' But it'.r worth the energy that you took. Franklin Debating Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Monitorg F. D. C. Debate 35 Stage Managerg Boys' Hi-Y, Inner Circle, REFLECTOR Staff, Bas- ketball Team 2, 3, 4. GRANT CALLISON He that hath a trade, hath an estate. Boys' Science Clubg Boys' Hi-Y. HAZELLE KISOR Being in love is one grand thing after another. Girls' Service League. MARGARET H0DGsoN qKmny Smile, the world is ever a gay and joysovne place. Elizabethan Literary Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus, STANLEY GUMBINER fKnoxj Many receive adviceg few profit by it. Franklin Debating Club: National Honor Society 3, 43 Budget Staff, Exchange Editor. CLARENCE AUGUSTSON QBrown's Business Collegej If you want an all-around good-natnred scoutg Just call 'Classy'-he'.v usually about. Boys' Science Club, Boys' Hi-Y. LOUISE PATON QBroWnls Business Collegej Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Analotos Literary Societyg A. L. S. Debate Team 35 Girls' Service League, President, Executive Council: National Honor Society 2, 4, Editor of the Budget, Student Council 2. l26l S e ni o r s ANNA CAMPBELL QKnoxj Blushing is the color of virtue. Analotos Literary Society, President: A. L. S. DC- bate Team 3: Girls' Service League, Executive Council: National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent: Assistant Editor of REFLECTOR: Student Council 2. LOUISE PHILLIPS QBrown's Business Collegej If there are pianos in heaven, .rhe'll play one. Analotos Literary Society, Vice-President: A. L. S. Debate Team 3, 4: Girls' Service League: Stu- dent Council 1, 33 Christmas Assembly 4: Chorus. LOUISE SPIENAUT QKHOXD An excellent student with a heart most kind: Another girl like her is hard to find. Elizabethan Literary Society, Treasurer: Girls' Service League, Executive Council: Student Coun- cil 3: Chorus: Budget Staff. MARGUERITE RINELLA cKIl0Xb Life is no joke, girls, either. Analotos Literary Society: Girls' Service League: Student Council 1. KATHRYN KIDDER fKnoxj Her pasrword is- Gaiety without eclipse. Elizabethan Literarv Society: Girls' Service League: Budget Staff. LLOYD HOGAN QBrown's Business Collegej I prize him because I know his real worth. Boys' Collectors Club, Program Committee: Chorus 1, 2. REBECCA HARLAN QKnoxj Her mind is ehueked full of ideas bright, And her tongue ways rearelessly from morn to night. Analotos Literary Society, Secretary: A. L. S. Debate Team 3. 4, Leader 45 Big Nine Board 4, Team: Girls' Service League: REFLECTOR Staff: A Full House. ANNA PIERSON Beauty is like a rich xtone, .ret in onyx. Analotos Literary Society: Girls' Service League. NIARGARET CARLSTON Beware of the fury of a patient woman. Prokorama Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms: Girls' Service League. ANNA JOHNSON Brevity ir the .foul of wit. Girls' Service League. l27l Reflector 1 931 MABEL PRATT fUniversity of Chicagoj Bc swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to 'ZS'Vlllll.N Girls' Science Club, President, Secretary, Treas- urer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Monitorg G. S. C. Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 45 Big Niue Debate Board 45 girls' Service League, Executive Councilg Budget ta . AROL BURNS QBrown's Business Collegej The 'will of true wit is truth itself. Band 3, 4. WESLEY EAGLE The opinion of the strongest is rzlrcays the best. Lincoln Debating Club. RUTH MCINTOSH qcinivel-sity of' Illinoisj She has that grace so rare of beiug a finished lady from top to tor. Prokorama Literary Society, Secretaryg P. L. S. Debate Team 3, Girls' Service Leagueg Orchestra 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN BARR QBrown's Business Collegej Wasted time is never found again. Girls' Service Leagueg Budget Staltg Student Council 4. LEROY HUND CNOrtliwestern Universityj Happy is the man who is 'void of cares and strife. Boys' Science Clubg Budget Staff, Sports Editorg Boys' Hi-Y. WARD CALLISON fKnoxQ They that aecomplisli most make the least uoisef' Boys' Science Clubg Boys' Hi-Y. LUCILLE HOGAN CKnoxj People will not be better than the books they readf Elizabethan Literary Society, Vice-President, His- toriang Girls' Service League, Vice-Presidentg National Honor Societ 3 4' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Stu- ' Y 1 y dent Council 45 Budget Staff. DOROTHY DEVOSS QKHOXQ The very flower of youth. Laurian Literary Society, Secretary, Program Committeeg Girls' Service League: Budget Staff. ANDREW LINDSTROM cH8.l'V2iTd, To 'what does talk amount? It's really thought that counts. Lincoln Debating Cluhg L. D. C. Debate Board, Team 45 Big Niue Debate Board 4. on S e ni 0 r s MILDRED GOAD fKnoxj Herc'.r a girl wl1o's Il true lrlne friend, Witli ri loyalty that never will end. Girls' Service League, Executive Council: Nation- al Honor Society 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, Christmas Assembly 4. EUNICE JOHN fUniVerSity of Illinois, All thing: are in common among friends. Girls' Science Clubg Girls! Service League. ESTHER BARR She is well known, but .still more worth know- myth Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. HOPE GABRIEL Fm little but I'rn mighty. Entered from XVarsaw High School, XVarsaw, Mo. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 4. MAXINE F. JOHNSON Gentle in manner but resolute in deed. Prokorama Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. MILDRED oLsoN qxnoxp Truth needs no flower of speech. Girls' Service League, Chorus 1. CRYSTLE CAIN Little I ask, my 'wants are few. Laurian Literary Society, Treasurerg L, L. S. Debate Team 35 Girls' Service League. MILDRED DAVIS A 'witty woman is Il trea.rm'e,' A witty beauty is a power. Girls' Service Leagueg Tri Mu Club, Secretaryg Chorus 1. SARAH JENCKS QKHOXQ Friendship is love 'without its wing. Girls' Service Leagueg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ch0rL1S 1, 2. IRENE ENGLAND fMaC0mb Normalj She was ever precise in promise keeping. Girls' Service Leagueg Tri Mu Club, President, Treasurerg Chorus 1, 2. l29l Reflector 1 931 GLADYS ROSENQUIST QMacomb Normalj Many a mickle makes a mncklef' Prokorama Literary Society, Vice-President, Sec- retary, Monitor: P. L. S. Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 43 Big Nine Debate lloardg Girls' Service Leagueg Orchestra 1, 2, 3. DARLINE RETHERFORD fSherwood Music Schoolj Silence ir golden. Girls' Science Clubg Girls' Service League, Stu- dent Council 33 Chorus 3, 4. CAROLINE CARLSON fMaC0mb N0l'II1alQ For if ,the will, she will, you can depend on it. Analotos Literary Society, Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus. BERTHEINA BAXTER Silence is one of the best arts. Girls' Service League, Budget Staff. CATHERINE BUSSE Stndious to please, yet not afraid of difficilltyf' Laurian Literary Society, Secretary, Girls' Ser- vice League, Student Council 2. HELEN HASKINS Nothing great was ever nclzieved 'without en- thnsiasmf' Analotos Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms: Girls' Service League, Treasurer, Budget Staff? Student Council 1. BRYONIA ARMSTRONG When smiles are absent from her face, A kind expression takes their place. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULINE LUNDEEN A gentle maid, yet .che knows her way. Girls' Service League, Budget Staff. OPAL MCLAUGHLIN QBrown's Business Collegej The sweetest noise on earth, her tongneg A string which hath no discord. Prokorama Literary Society, Vice-President, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Monitor, Girls' Service League: Chorus l. ELSA GREENQUIST fMaComb Normalj A kind word and a deed is 'w1'onght. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1. l30l Seniors AUDREY MECUM CMacomb Normalj A smile on her lips. GLENN YOUNGREN Beware the fury of a patient man. Boys' Science Club, Vice-President, Sergeant-ab Armsg Boys' Hi-YQ Basketball 2, 33 Track 3, Stu- dent Council 2. DONALD DUNCAN fH3.j'116S Pharmical Schoolj The best things are always the most difficult. Boys' Collectors Club, President, Vice-President, Boys' Hi-Yg Budget Staff, Mechanical Staff 3. RUTH VVILLIANIS Not stepping o'er the bonds of modesty. Girls' Service League, Tri Mu, Vice-President, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms. DOROTHY STICKLE QMacomb Normalj Everything comes if a woman will only wait. Entered from Rio High School. Girls' Service League. HELEN HARLAND fUniVC1'SilCy of Il1iI10iSj As dependable as the dawn. Laurian Literary Society, Girls' Service League. MAXINE L. JOHNSON The rnildest manners and the gentlest heart. Girls' Service League. ERNEST HORTON Who cares for problems, human or divine? 43 Letter 3, 4. MERLE DIXON The brave deserve the lovely-every woman may be won. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1.' IR ENE COX Not every question deserves an answer. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1. tm Boys' Collectors Club, President, Vice-Presidentg Boys' Hi-Yg Mechanical Staff Budget 23 Track 3, Reflector 1 931 DELOS COOK QUniversity of Illinoisj No morning sun lasts the whole day. Boys' Collectors Club, Vice-President, Secretary. EVELYN GRANDFIELD fChicago Art Institutej She has a grace that wins. Girls' Science Clubg G. S. C. Debate Team 33 Girls, Service League. LOIS CAIN Beauty ,seen is never lost. Laurian Literary Society, President, Vice-I. resi- dent, Secretary, Treasurerg L. L. S. Debate Team 3, 4, Leader 43 Girls' Service League, Executive Council, REFLECTOR Staff. J HAROLD BLOOMQUIST fBradleyj It is better to have one good friend than many poor ones. Track 2, 3, 4. RAY HAWKINS fIS1LCCCSJ is man': God. LAURA LUTZ She .rays a thousand pleasant things. IRENE VVELSH QBrown's Business Collegej None but herself can be parallel. Prokorama Literary Society, Girls' Service League, T. L. S., Secretary, Treasurer, Student Council 2. ATWOOD LAVVRENCE QUniversity of Missourij In busy companies of women. Lincoln Debating Clubg A Full House. VIRGIL ANDERSON QNOrtliwestern Universityj Loves are the life of man. Lincoln Debating Club, Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LAVERNA VVALBERG A .sweet attractive kind of grace. Girls' Service League, Laurian Literary Society. l32l Seniors MAXINE GROSSIR fGem City Business Collegej She that ir of a merry heart hath a contimml feast. Elizabethan Literary Society, Secretary, Girls' Service League: Honor Bright , Christmas As- sembly 4, RE1f1.r:c'roR Staff, Dcclamation Lontest 3, 4. CLIFFORD VESTAL Athletics are his specialty, But he does C'llt'l':Vll1l11g well. Boys' Science Clubg Boys' Hi-YQ Football 3, 4, Letter 4. LEE GOFF CKIIOXD All blondes are not light-headed. Boys' Hi-Yg Football 2. MARJORIE WESTERFIELD Softly her fingers wander o'cr The yielding keys of a typewriter. Analotos Literary Society, Vice-President, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Girls' Service Leagueg Budget Staff. fx KATHRYN DAWSON The sweet .round of ct nmidenlv praise. Girls' Service League. MARTHA CEDERBERG 'Tis only noble to be good, Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. LELIA EDVVARDS True worth is the being not seeing. Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. EARL ANDERSON He doesn't smile d lot, but don't you fear, His heart is running over with good cheer. HENRY STROW The fame that a man wins himself is best. Boys' Science Clubg B. S. C. Debate 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Christmas Assembly 45 Honor Bright g Chorus 2, 33 Budget Staff DORIS VVILLIAMSON V Girls' Service Leagueg Laurian Literary Society. l33l Reflector 1931 LESTER CLOVIS flgradleyj None but the brave deserve the fair. Lincoln Debating Club, Secretary, L. D. C. De- bate Team 4. GUY BRYAN Coy and fair is she. Elizabethan Literary Society, Treasurer, Monitorg girls' Service League, Student Council 33 Budget ta . MARJORIE MARKS tBrown's Business Collegej Sweeter also than honey or honeycomb. Laurian Literary Society, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretaryg Girls' Service League, REFLECTOR Staff. EIJMA NASH CKIIOXD Get all you can, and what you get, hold. Entered from Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Analotos Literary Society, Presidentg Girls' Ser- vice League. RUTH I. CARLSON QMacomb Normal, She tried the luxury of being good. Girls, Service League. GORDON DAVIS fKnoxj Let us then be -up and doing. Lincoln Debating Club, Vice-President, Boys' Hi-Y, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary, Budget Staff 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4. STUART HAWKINSON CKnoxj He has 'twinning ways and a smiling face,- And in his walk is a stately grace. Franklin Debating Club, President, Secretary, Monitor, Boys' Hi-Y, Secretary, Inner Circle, Business Manager of REFLECTORQ Chorus, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HELEN BENSON What I mutt do is all that concerns ine, Not what people think. Girls' Service League. VIOLET DUNBAR fMaCOmb Normalj Good fortune helps the fair. Girls' Service League. MILDRED SORENSON Silence is more musical than song. Prokorama Literary Society, President, Secretary, Monitorg P. L. S. Debate 3, 4, Leader 4, Girls' Service League, Executive Council. i34l S e ni o rs GENE BALSLEY fKnoxj A girl with personalityg Replete with joifialityf' Elizahbethan Literary Society, Secretaryg Girls' Serv1ce Leagueg Budget Staff. RAYMOND BROVVN CUniversity of Illinoisj All things come around to him who waits. Band 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 4. EINVIN FORTMAN Not eager for the choice, Not jealous of the cho.ren. Boys, Science Club: Boys' Hi-Y. Inner CircleL Agricultural Clubg REFLECTOR Staffg Student Council 4. HELEN GUSTAFSON CBrown's Business Collegej Good striving brings thri'L'ing. Girls' Service League. FLORENCE LOQUIST Ah me, how 'weak a thing the heart of woman isl' Girls' Service Leagueg Tri Mu Club. LILLIAN MEIERS fBrown's Business Collegej Quiet but not asleep. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1. DANA HIGGINS The 'ways of the gods are full of f71'O'UlflC7'lC6.n RHEA OVVENS Virtue alone is true nobility. Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1, 2. ROBERTA HOPKINS fBrown's Business Collegej Do not look for the flaws as you go through life. Girls' Service League. MELBA OLIVER Style is the dress of thought. Laurian Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. i351 Reflector 1931 SHIRLEY VVOOLAIVI With a giggle, who would enter the class- : And with a laugh, who from -it would pass? Elizabethan Literary Society, Vice-President, Ser- geant-at-Armsg Girls' Service League, Budget Staffg Student Council 2. WILLIAM HARTMAN The only reason 'we don't ree good things every wheres-is because we ha'z1eu't good eyes. Boys' Science Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, B. S. C. Debate Team 35 National Honor Society 3. -tg JEEFLECTQR Staffg Student Council 34 Iunior Mar- s all. TPIEOLA TRUITT Few thing.: are impossible to diligeuec and skill. Laurian Literary Society, Presidentg L. L. S. De- bate Team 3, 4, Leader 43 Girls' Service League- EVELYN PETERSON fBroWn's Business Collegej To be great is to be rnisuuderst0od. . Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 4. SIDNEY KING fUniversity of Arizonaj Not that I like study less, but that I like fuu more. Boys' Science Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. GERTRUDE PARKS fBrown's Business Collegej The social smile, the .vympatlzetie tear. Girls' Service League. ESTHER IVIARKS CBrown's Business Collegej Who does good, will do better. Entered from Abingdon High School. Girls' Service League. BLANCHE MCCOLLOUGH Zealou.v, yet modest, Girls' Service League, Budget Staff. IVY JOHNSON QChica.go Normal, She that hath a trade hath au estate. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 4. LAIRD SWAGERT In baud his fame and two credits he -won: If he played jazz, hc'd be Paul Whitemarfs .rouf Boys' Collectors Club, Budget Staff, Sports Edi- tor, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4,3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Honor Bright . 1 I36l Seniors RUSS SCOTT Ready to fight and win thc game, Enom' to add to Galcxb1u'g'.v fnmvf' Boys' Science Clubg Boys' Hi-Y: Football 2, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 43 Student Council 3. ROBERT MITCHELL 'IB-V ziiligcnfz' lm mwriiis lzix :i'ay. ' Agriculture Club. PAUL RIGGS QMaconib Nornialj The opinion of the xt7'ouyi'.rt -ix rzlwnyx best. Agriculture Club, XVAYNE VVHEELER QBrown's Business Collegej According as tlzz' man is, so mmt you lzumor him. Agriculture Club. GILBERT HANCOCK fKn0xj Tlzvi'c'.v great ability in knowing how to conceal onc'5 ability. LEVERNE BERGE A good name is bcttcr than r1'clws. Boys! Science Clubg B. S. C. Debateg Student Council 3. DALE GUNTHER To the fair ones my eyes cvvr u'andr1'. Boys' Science Club, Boys' Hi-Y. B EVERELY EYRE Qlinoxj Yon should liammcr your iron when 'it's glowing vcd. Lincoln Debating Club, Football 3, 45 Chorus l. HARVEY DICKSON QCoyne Electrical Schoolj No one knows what he mn do until hr tries. Football 4, Letterman 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER QMacomb Normalj 'flf we are 'z'ndn.vtrious, 'wc' shall ncvm' stunts. Boys' Collectors Club, President, Sergeant-at Armsg Agriculture Club, President. l37l Reflector 1931 IVAN LAVVSON Calmnes.v is ct great advantage. Boys' Collectors Club, Secretary. EDNA JOHNSON Attention vi: the mother of memory. Laurian Literary Society, Sergeantfat-Arms, Morti- torg L. L. S. Debate Team 39 Girls' Service League. HELEN PONT QBrown's Business Collegej If silence were golden, .Yll!?'ll be a millionaire. Entered from Rio High School. Girls' Service League. LEO MCLAUGHLIN The nzildaft of manner.: and the gentlcst heart. Entered from Chillicothe High School. EARL WILLIAM MELTON QCoyne Electrical Schoolj I would be friends with yon. Entered from Rio High School. Agriculture Club. MARJORIE GUSTAFSON fBrown's Business Collegej Fair 'words never hurt the tongue. Girls' Service League. FRANCIS TUCKER Hlllirtress of herself, though China fall. Analotos Literary Society, Girls' Service League, Chorus 1, 2. AUGUST BONDI QUniversity of Illinoisj Sometirnes he courted wisdom, more often nn- other. Lincoln Debating Club, President, Sergeant-at Arms, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Cheer Leader 3, 4. JAMES ELIAS QKnoxj Solitude is needful. Boys' Collectors Club, Secretary, Band 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4. GERTRUDE FAMULENER A pleasing countenance is a .silent recommen- datzonf' Girls' Service League, Chorus. mi Seniors FANNIE LIKES QUI1iVerSity of Illinois, One's tasks are light, if her heart is light. Entered from Maquon High School. RUSSELL CAMPBELL fKn0Xj We know what we are, but we know not what we may be. Lincoln Debating Club, Treasurerg Boys' Hi-Y, Secretary, Inner Circleg Student Council, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SMI'I'H TERPENING Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Agriculture Clubg 'KHonor Brightv. HELEN FIFIELD QBrown's Business Collegej A smooth and steadfast vnind, gentle thoughts, and calrn desires. Girls' Service League. DORCAS MORELAND QKn0xj 'Tls better to be small and shine, Than be big and cast a shadow. Girls' Science Club, Vice-President, Monitor, G. S. C. Debate Team 45 Girls' Service League. DONALD LITHANDER QChicago Technical Collegej Patient in toll. Boys' Collectors Club, President, Treasurerg Fresh- Soph Basketball 2, Chorus 1. SHERRILL TERPENING In thought and act, in soul and sense He blended in a like degree. Agriculture Club. JUANITA EASTBURG ' The world knows little of its greatest maidens. Ifrokorama Literary Society, Monitorg Girls' Ser- vice League. ERMA GIBBS CKnoxj Honor lies in honest title. Girls' Service League, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. EVERETT SARGEANT CKHOXQ It is good to lengthen to the last, a sunny mood. Boys' Science Club, Treasurer, Basketball 3, Let- terman 3. i i391 k Reflector 1 931 CULVER IVIILLS QKDOXQ Man delights not meg no, MOI' woman neither. Lincoln Debating Club, Vice-President, Secretaryg Boys' Hi-Y, Vice-President, Inner Circleg Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 43 Football 3, Letterman 35 Track 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. RUTH NELSON fM0nm0uthj Stndi0ns and quiet, Actions sweet and kind. Entered from Rio High School. Analotos Literary Society, Treasurer, Girls' Ser- vice League, Secretaryg Chorus 43 Girls' Declam- atcry Contest 4. FLORENCE LIKES fUniversity of Illinoisj I muse on joy that will not cease. IVAN LEVALLEY QChicago Technical- Collegej Ripe in wisdom was he. Boys' Collectors Club, Vice-President, Treasurerg Chorus 1. PAUL STAMBAUGH Big hearted and loyal. Entered from Northwestern Military Academy. Boys' Science Club. MARGARET OBERG Qsimpsonj A maiden bright-eyed, and 'witty of tongue. Analotos Literary Society, Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' Service League, Band 1, 2. RLUTIJOHNSON qMawmbp Be silent and be safe-silence never betrays you. Entered from Rio' High School. Girls' Service League. HUGH GARVER I am ambitions as Caesar was, but I haven? the chance. Lincoln Debating Club, Treasurer, Sergeaiit-an Arms, Cheer Leader 3, 43 Student Council 1. EUGENE GRIFFITH QKHOXD Slow and steady wins the rare. Lincoln Debating Club. GEORGE CLARK Nothing is 1110l'C nsefnl than silence. Football 4, Numeral. 5401 Seniors VVILLIAM UNDERVVOOD CChicago Technical College, With energy and ability, he goes to the task. Franklin Debating Club, Monitorg Track 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE LUCAN QBroWn's Bus. College, A cheery smile, a pleasant way. Girls' Service League: Tri-Mu Club, President, Sergeant-ab Armsg Chorus 1. FLORENCE HATCH A true friend is always a friend. LEVVIS BALLEVV fBrown's Bus. Collegej Wisdom and silence are his two e01nfmni0ns. Agriculture Club, Secretary. VICTOR JENNINGS lNorthwestern Universityj A keen mind always at work. EARL IRONS' Friends are made easily by a real friend. Boys' Science Clubg Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. MAXINE ROVVE One must be something to be able to do something, Girls, Service League. HAROLD MAGOON QB1'own's Bus. College, A good heart radiates joy. Football lg Track 2, 3, Numeral. GEORGE RINEHART cB1'0W'HlS Business Collegej Each mind has a method of its own. gransfer from Atterbein High School, Atterbein, hio. Track Team 35 Letter 3. VIOLA IRONS QGregg College, Chicagoj Deep roots fear no wind? Girls' Service League, Tri-Mu Club, Sergeant-ab Arms. lfill Reflector 1931 WAYNE ROBINSON His limbs were cast -in manly mold, For Iordly sports and contest: bold. Boys' Science Clubg Basketball Z, 3, 4, Letterman 3, 4. STEPHAN HERMAN QKn0xj A liopeful mind and faithful heart, Sha-Il win and keep the better part. Agriculture Club. ESSEX YOUNG SU pleaxant and so kind. Girls' Service League. WARREN MARSHALL Nothing is impossible to Il 'willing heart. Track Team 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 45 Orchestra 4. CLYDE BASHAM A good heart is worth gold. ELOISE PAQUIN She will not fear the lmrdest task. Girls' Service League. HELEN ALLISON By the work, one knows the workmanf' Chorus l, 2, 3. EUGENE NELSON cI5l'0WVl'1,S BHS. Collegej He who respects others is respected by them. Lincoln Debating Club, Sergeant-at-Arms. RICHARD HAVVKINSON No one is free who is not master of l1,ll'll.YClf.U ROBERT HART QUniversity of Illinois, A friendly heart with many friends. H21 Seniors ALYCE SEVVARD quniv. of New Mexicoy Your disposition is a joy and a light to thou' about you. Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service League? Chorusg Orchestra 1, 2. HENSLEY DALTON QKHOXD High ambition and a thirst for praise. Lincoln Debating Club: Student Council Z. LEE BRITT fUniversity of Illinois Q That light that neon' failed. Boys' Collectors Clubg Agriculture Club, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Secretary. LOUISE ANDREVVS' That sliclv fiery tlwrvir nvvm' a doubt: But if you'rc in trouble, shc'Il help you out. Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. DOROTHY PITMAN CKnoxj She is prctty to walk 'with and witty to talk withf' Elizabethan Literary Society, Treasurer, Sergeant- at-Armsg Chorus 1, 2. PAUL VVEAVER Men of few 'words are the but men. WAYNE MELTON A quiet l1lfl'1l.Yt'l'l0'llS youth. EVELYN ETCHISON fMaComb Normalj Truth is the beginning of all good. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus. MARTHA SUTTER To wise to err, too good to be unkind. Girls' Service Leagucg Chorus 1. DONALD LOVVELL The reason firm-, the tcmporatc will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. M31 W Reflector 1 931 WILLIAM BERRY QKnoxj Yon are livelier by far,- Than even the erzekets are. Lincoln Debating Club, Secrctaryg Student Coun- cil 3. IRENE TROTTER If I am your friend then' is nothing too much for me to do. Laurian Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. HELEN LUCAS qKmmp With my heart, I like my friemls, and I like my ne1'ghI1or.v. Girls' Service League. EVERETT HART We may be as good as we pleasej if we please to be good. Boys' Science Clubg Football 35 Basketball 3. RAY GROSCLAUDE GrandIy he meet: the world. LATRELLE LINDBERG QKnoxj Chee?'fulnes.v throw: sunlight on all the paths of li e. RUTH SMITH Statcline.vs and. gentleness, A fair eombinatzonf' Analotos Literary Society, Monitor. RICHARD LIKEN QKnoxj No legacy is as 'wealthy as godline.v.v, Lincoln Debating Club: Boys' Hi-Yg Basketball and Track, Manager 3, 4. ROBERT INIOATS QUniVC!'Sity of Illinoisj I 'wasn't built for speed, but I manage to get everything done. Transfer from Maquon High School. Franklin Debating Clubg Agriculture Club, Sec- retaryg Big Nine Debate Board 4, Team 4. GEORGE NELSON QUniversity of Illinoisj His honest fame shall ever live, within the month of man. Mechanical Staff of Budget 4g Chorus 1, 2. 1 M41 S e n io r s REGINALD MUSTAIN Why should studies be a worry? Agriculture Club. DON SLOAN fBradleyj He has a stork of grins for ez'c'ryone. Boys' Science Clubg Football squad 3, 4. BERNARD MOTT CKHOXD A careful student hc has been. Entered from Rio High School. Agriculture Club. DODNEY VVEDAN' CICIIOX, GraCz'fully she nwcts the world. Girls' Service League. ROSE ECKSTROM fBrown's Bus. Collegej If we are industrious, we shall never starve. Girls' Service League. GA LE FRENCH Let curry nmn mind his own business. Boys' Collectors Clubg Chorus 1. MARTIN TYE QVVorsham Collegej 'Alt is not for our speaking we are notirrdf' LOUISE SVVEENEY Her ways arc those of plc-asantnc'ss. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 4. VIOLET NELSON You drmand quality-here it is. Girls' Service League. DANA VVATTS fKnoxj Only a free soul never grows sadf' Boys' Science Club, Vice-Presidentg Track man ager 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3. H51 Reflector 1931 BEULAH DAVIS No one is happy who does not think himself so. Girls' Service Leagueg Tri-Mu Club, Sergeantvat- Arms. EDWARD LUNDGREN fNorthwestern Universityj I 'wish the fellow who invented work had finished it ' Boys' Hi4Yg Boys' Science Club 2, 3. EARL WILSON QTuskegee Institutej If song be the food of life, sing on. HENRY DRAKE Heir as wide as he is tall, And like a bouncing rubber ball. Freshman-Sophomore Football Team 23 Football Squad 3. MARGARETNHBCH qxnmy 5tudious and quiet: action sweet and kind. Girls' Service League. BERNARD MAYHALL Life is such a hurry that I never have time to frown. Football Squad, Team 4, Letterman 4, HELEN SCOTT The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. VELMA DOUGHERTY All things are in common among friends. Girls' Service League. PAULINE STONE QBr0Wn's Bus. Collegej Infinite goodness in a little room, ' Analotos Literary Societyg Girls' Service League. HENRY MCLEESE All but the determined fail in the raee of life. Boys' Collectors Club, Treasurer, Bouncerg Foot- ball Squad 3. l16l S eniors NOLA SWENSON fKnoxj She was ever popular with girls and boys alike. Elizabethan Literary Society, Vice-Presidentg Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 19 Band 1, 2. JACK MARKS CICIIOXD His good nature 'wins the hearts. Lincoln Debating Club. VERLE JOHNSON 'iB1'0w7l' eyes e'er twinkling in amusement, ROBERT DAVIDSON CKn0xj His cheery 'Hi' and his jolly 'H0', Gives Bob a cheery welcome wher'er he may go. Lincoln Debating Club: Chorus 1, 2, 3. BERNICE TAYLOR If silence is golden, then I'm a mint. Girls' Service League. RALPH PETERS He never lets his lessons interfere with his education. MARJORIE TUTTLE Like a ray of sunshine, she brightens up the place. Girls' Service Leagueg Chorus 1, 2, 4. LYMAN THOMPSON fM0nmouthj I have no time for idle play. Boys' Science Clubg Football 3. HOYVARD DUNCAN cXVll1iDllI'f0l'C6D Cheerfulness is in demand. HAROLD CHARNOCK A friend to all, a friend of all. Agriculture Club. HAROLD MCCLAIN QNo picturej Quiet, uizobtriasive, but efficient, NOTE: The seniors whose pictures are in- cluded in this section, are of those students whose standing at the close of the first grade period of the second semester seemed to indi- cate successful graduation in June, 1931. E471 Reflector 1931 Senior Class Committees SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE . Anna Campbell, Chairman Lucille Young Gale Meadows SENIOR PARTY COMMITTEE Helen Landon, Chairman Gene Balsley Harriet Stephenson Paul Stambaugh Bud Bondi SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Margaret Nelson, Chairman Eleanor Baird Marguerite Rinella Hugh Garver John Bohan COMMENCEMENT INVITATION COMMITTEE Charles Larson, Chairman Marion Anderson Russell Campbell Mabel Pratt SENIOR PLAY MANAGING COMMITTEE Marion Van Buskirk, Chairman Kenneth Hartman Elwin F ortman Laird Swigart Stanley Gumbiner Keith Wenquistc G66 Senior Day Picnic Committees FOOD COMMITTEE Clarence Augustson, Chairman Sylvan Miller Ernest Horton Glen Youngren Kathryn Griffin LaVerna Walberg Lucille Hogan ' Mildred Sorenson GIRLS, SPORT COMMITTEE Louise Paton, Chairman Maxine Grossir Shirley Woolam Ruth Nelson Guy Bryan Kathryn Kidder H81 BOYS' SPORT COMMITTEE Don Larson, Chairman Robert Anderson Richard Burgland Clifford Vestal LeRoy Hund Lester Clovis TRA NSPORTATION COMMITTEE Stuart Hawkinson, Chairman Virgil Anderson Everett Sargeant , Culver Mills Beverly ,Eyre Earl Irons Nola Swenson Margaret Oberg Dorothy Pitman Helen Haskins Rebecca Harlan ' Juniors Robert Layton Ethel Gillmor Carlin VVhitcsell Betty YVood Roland Terpening Ma-urine Henderson Lois Gardner Bill Hanlan Margaret Reese Catherine Sutter Harry Shannon VVilliam Seward Howard Scogland Pauline Torley Eula 'Welsh Robert Terpening Lloyd Nyberg Ruth Sundherg Lois Inman Frances Pilcher Raymond Nelson LaVerne Klemm Ruth Stegall Keith Peterson Frances Schaefer Arthur Stevens Edna Springer Robert Twyman Phil Kuhl Vllanda Taber Clarence Stinson Katherine Johnson Ruby Turner VVilliam Sarver Max Stewart Janet Johnson Paul Hicks Robert Tyler Jane Gregg Paul Helms Don Robinson Mescal Tomlinson Willard Ralf Billy Johnson Mary Tanning Dorothy Leggett Thelma Smith Howard Steel H91 , .xc 51 3 ,+ M 54:7 i him 1: . z a 2 e. N ,gici im? ' 3' if ef? if gaagti 1 Q : wil? Fi A-QW' yi rizfrfi ' M . f I K fr .E 2 is 2:5 . fi ll? 2? .EQZ 4 rw' w iq ij' 4 if I-an L f is ' Tiifif I 5-1311: i 5.2, 1729 7 1? :J if if il I, 12. Sl ,. ,i !, ' 2 ediii gf 4 2. ,N gil 1, , '37 y v ,, F, , . 1 1 N .' f W , ' at 174i M H iii ig? 53 ii 15 lx Nairn ii W ' PHHH H 'X MA- T S 3, r li Z t A. I iii Q wqzff ' Us-K 1 I 'ii 3 1,5111 xiii .1 ?jS1L' sg Wir. if if-iii ? , i 1 ,gwif, ' : gi my is 22 is, if gi , .S Wi Ei I 1 : ,S at ii ' .if se ,. Wg i Nw , V e 3,95 il .- fu- 5 1 vig 3 I fl ei-i+i,'1?W I 5 V 1 -12? l rififfifi K I ' Hoi: 5 , E' 'l .Li i f i U., , 55 i Reflector 1 931 Eileen Frisk Edward .Tones Charlotte Gustafson Robert Erickson Marie Dunn Glade VVilcox Charles Durbin Frances Edwards Cress Deal Grace Frome Jack Fensterer Irene Gustafson Maxine VVard Donald LaFo1lette Cora Israelson Herbert Thomas Mildred Gayman Stuart Peterson Harold Darnell Martha Lauerman VVilliam Griffith Mary Hankins VVard Hoxworth Marybelle Essex Margery Dunn Robert Holmes Margaret Holmes Robert Hieronymous Zelma Hillier Leon Szerlong Eugene Kincaid Ethel Hunter Dewitt Sloan Pearl Emstrom Frederick Narr Jaequlene Fredrick Harriett Fields Kenneth Sargent Louise Halbcrg Delbert Nelson Grace Pitman Culver Stratton Clarence Gunnene Virginia Graham William VVhitc Geneva Townsend Gust Nickols Ethel Kisor i501 Juniors Raymond Hoffland Marion Dodson Dorice Denton Edith Hale Bernard Crandell Beth VVOod Virginia Kost Orval Ryan Naomi Coziahr Paul Graham Nanthea VVallz1ce John Crouch Richard Dickerson Ruby Clark Ray Grosclaude Phyllis YVilliams Lloyd Forstrum Gertrude Lawrence Mary Kcrvey Leroy Carlston Vie Erickson A. J. Christy Ruby Goodsill Guy Deatherage Harold Poland Rose Mary Coppock Lloyd Larson Louise Vliesterberg Charles Meldrum Ethel Foster Evelyn Gibbs Frank Mingare Alberta Tingey Robert McCormack Franves Bergstrom Herbert Miller Fred Pitman Ehrnm Anderson Vl'urren Bloom Mary Highland Bowen Aldrich Lois Weaver Ge-orgrizi Coffman Howard Ashley Eva VVhite XVuIlac'e Anderson Rose Nemith Arthur IVIc'l.e-ese i51l .Reflector Guy Stegall Vera Peavey Mabel Nelson John Castillo Jean Scott Mary lteeser Mildred Sandstrom John Frank Lillian Linner Vilinifred Philleo Nathalie Nemitz John Hawkinson Edward Belden Aileen Snook Lucille Carr Raymond Snodgras Reva Kelly Enid Underwood Marguerite Peterson Barbara Riley Harley Swanson Edith Morgan Dale Eaves Paul Mitchell Grace Putnam Don Joneson Alice Sandberg Katharyn Anderson Thelma James Marian Stevens Lillian Badgett Frances Newkirk Grace Pitman Martha YVorrell Harold Van Dell Leone Milward I,aVonne Law Harriett Lehman Marie Mahle Mae Pruitt Muriel Snell Dorothy Johnson Grace Nelson Dorothy VVright Edna Lindstrom Violet Peterson Marjorie Sargeant Roger Shaw mi S 1931 Juniors Phoebe Bowling Howard Brown Mary Bader Carl Carlson Helen Billings Dick Torley Bob McLaughlin Marion Brown Melvin Anderson Margaret Anderson Fred Bennett Marion Tingey Louise VVilmot Maurice Alters Dagney Benson Henry Thomas Leona Case lticharil McLaughlin Charles McGee Phyllis VVestfall Leo Buck Margaret Hart - Charles Barlow Gertrude Zeldes Hortense VVilk LeRoy Ballard Bernice Ballew VVa1ter McNair Elizabeth V'ilk Dorothy Angel Joe Thomas Alice Johnson Mitchell Brent Thelena VVest Lyman Thompson Junivere Ashton Leonard Akright Emily Chute Leryl Alsen Louise Robbins Dorothy Keach Bernice Hart Eugene Ashbaugh Margaret Emstrom Tadd VVake 0 Louis Carter Q! VVilla Mae Jackson V' 5 5: Herbert VVallace 'if Q Z Dy el ' l53l Reflector 1931 Walter Morris Margaret Sandberg Lyle Owens Audry Rogers Providenza Rogers Esther MCLeese Okle Watts Vivian Bean Helen Copeland Frances Richardson ' Reva Schriebnlan Howard Johnson Thel Virginia Sawyer W Grace Morrison Lillia David Reed Veva Hall Minnie Graflund Maxine Dougherty Mildred Sipes ma Meyers illiam Schrieber Maxine Scott n Summers Margaret Berry T1-msn STUIJEXTS DID Noir HAVE PICTURES VFAKEN Herbert Gardner Frances Grant Norman Davis Phillip Johnson LeRoy VValker DORIS SCOTT September 8, 19141 - March 15, 1931 IN MEMORIAM mi E 7 . R Senzor Snaps 7 7 l 7 Q Reflector 1 931 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Q Y Y Y Y Y Q ww Underclassmen ADV. 107. Back Row: R. Holcomb, P. Hale, E. llroulette, L. Dodge. Middle Row: Mr. Hays, R. Baldwin, C. Carlson, R. Hallberg, F. Bowers, C. Haner, R. Hanson, C. Mor- tinson, H. Henderson. Front Row: I. Beregi, N. Davis, B. Bowen, Ioe Burford, R. Smith, B. Ginn, F. Hagen, F. Davison, R. Glover. ADV. 155. Back Row: A. Robertson, H. Krohn, G, Root, N. Sebastian, M. Peterson, K. Sterenberg, V. loan. Middle Row: Miss Moser, A. Nutter, M. Peterson, H. Olson, H. Pont, V. Painter, C. Richmond, J. Nirdlinger, M. Pearson, M. Smith. I w . Y Front Row: L. Nelson, F. Scott, V. Stewart, M. Redshaw, C. Simpkins, M. Owens, V. Smith, Ix. Par- kins, B. Ratcliffe, L. Sprout. ADV. 107. Back Row: Mr. Williams, T. Murphy, I. Miter, V. Stevens, R. Larson, G. Swanson, V. Swailes, R. Swanson, W. Myers, E. Stevens. Front Row: J. Owens, R. Tucker, R. Shaw, H. XV11itcomb, C. McVey, XV. XVong, VV. Strader, L. WValker, XV. McFerrin, R. Stackhouse. l57l Reflector 1931 ADV.I1212. Back Row: M. Tennery, L. Wilson, E. Thomas, T. Williams, F. Holtsclaw, E. Thurman, N . ruitt. Middle Row: Miss Nickel, M. Young, M. Ulm, XV. XVeatherford, I. Lee, G, XVhite, R. Cowen, M. YVillis, A. Thomas. Front Row: I. Unzicker, V. McNamara, I. I. XVickersham, C, Swanson, E. Youngren, V. Strand, P. Fi- ficld, H. Parker, G. XVainwright, P. WVindish. ADV. 305. Back Row: R. Hawkinson, L. Essex, XV. NVhite, A. Yelmgren. Middle Row: Mr. Clements, C. Hubbard, C. Brown, C. Botham, F, Guy, B. Gardner, P. Gustafson, E. Hinchliff, P. Johnson. Bottom Row: C. jencks, R. Goldstone, R. Iohnson, G. Gregg, L. Hawkinson, VV, Dougherty, XV. Hinckley H. Young, R. XVilbur. Q.-.-... W- I ADVRI Bafk Row: K. Cunningham, E. Austin, M. Carlson, I. Cordell, D. Coffey, C. Anderson A . 811116 . Middle Row: Miss Volk, M. Benson, N. Branson, S. Anderson, M. Bird, D. Crites, D. Coughlin, E. Buck Froni lgovlzz B?.ghalI11ock, B. Collura, R. Cabeen, H. Dzihlberg, R. Aunegers, V, Broderick. L. Carlson . oe, . ooz l58l Underclassmen ADV. 100. Back Row: K. Laswell, S. Mingare, K. Munson, G. Lindquist, C. Macliinder, C. Marks, YV. Oliver, C. Lackey, O. Lundeen, I. Tulin, J. XValsh. Middle Row: Mr. Seiler, H. McClurg, F. VValsh, D. Nemitz, H. Van Dell, W. Johnson, W. Upson, F. Larson, I. Maxwell, T. Miller. Front Row: D. Nelson, C. Moore, O. Lawrence, H. Maynard, L. Laughner, I. Lyon, R. Linroth, E. Mather, R. Walker, N. Morris. ADV. 113. Back Row: Mrs. Sheldon, D. Duncan, K. Gunther, E. Goodwin, W. Banks, M. Armlield, I. Dyer, M. Coad. Fro'nt Row: E. Hackman, V. Deatherage, D. Ewalt, D. Hall, D. Coffman, E. Adelman, H. Hawkins, S. McLaughlin, P. Schroeder. X, ADV. 3. Back Row: R. Hancock, G. Runkle, I. Bruington, D. Patchett, H. Dawson, R. Funk, R. Arnold, D. Sholl, L. Brouillette. Middle Row: Mr. Damberg, VV. Allison, I. Bowers, E. Bonham, H. Clay, F. Cooley, XV. Bohan, W. Allen, T. Hayes. Front Row: R. Boyd, XV. Chandler, G. Carlson, E. Beghtol, XV. Pendergast, D. Carlson, E. Betts, R. An- derson, L. Anderson, R. Donnelley. l59l Reflector 1 931 ADV. 227. Back Row: E. Shea, M. Smith, F. Smith, H. Sundberg, L. Scott, V. Palmer. Middle Row: Mr. Swinton, K. Sauter, H. Olson, M. Rutenberg, F. Paul, H. Terpening, L. McQueen, R. Stafford, C. Robins. Front Row: H. Poiset, E. Peck, M. Robertson, C. Peterson, G. Pico, I. Rigg, T. Strow, R. Rylander, R. Stranberg, H. Palmgren. ADV. 225.d Back Row: D. Lundeen, C. Lehman, R. Lithander, H. Manley, L. Morrissey, B. McLain, I. Mel rum. Middle Row: Miss Schroder, Laxison, L. Nelson, W. Iones, M. Luvall, L. Nelson, H. Krahn, K. Krout, E. McBroom, I. Mc lure, . McGrew. Front Row: M. Morris, M. Kelly, RM Kjelander, D. Milliken, L. Mecum, I. Morris, C. Melton, V. Max- well, V. Lesher, D. Mitchell, G. orrison. ADV. 1. Back Row: Miss Nelson, K. Anderson, G. Jordan, V. Bean, N. Alderman, R. Anderson, V. Hunter, H. Copeland, M. Schroeder. Front Row: L. Graham, B. Higgins, M. Berry, L. Badgett, B. Ayers, M. Dougherty, E. Cooper, B. Kin- namon, E. Lauerman, Duffy. l60l Underclassmen ADV. 211. Back Row: M. Palm, M. Philleo, E. Sims, M. Purman, R. Predmore, M. Robertson, V. Sage, D. Stemp, A. Pierson, R. McLaughlin, F. Sandburg. Middle Row: Miss Anderson, Miss McMillan, P. Simpson, E. Shane, J. Palmer, M. Peterson, R. Rensch, D.. Owen, G. Peterson, M. Switzer, M. Palmquist. Front Row: P. Springer, R.',Short, L. Retherford, E. Palmer, B. Page, K. Seiberlich, D. Stivers, M. Stivers, E. Stroder, N. Sutherland, M. Thorne. ADV. 226. Back Row: V. Metcalf, A. Bynum, M. Stern. FronghRo!:v:d Miss Ryin, I. Smith, E. Fouts, D. Conner, B. Roach, I. Hopkins, V. Stone, I. Reamer, G. ep er . ADV. 230. Back Row: H. Gulliek. A. Tohnson, A. Johnson, R. Iones, D. Gibson, E. Johnson, H, Grif- fith, M. Hand, S. Dempsey, E. Herndon. Middle Row: Miss Youngblood. I. Hicks, M. Horton, I. Fuhr, E. Hendricks, E. Gilbert, E. Fields, E. Doran, L. De Forrest, B. Johnson. Front Row: I. Goldsberry, J. Higgins. M. DeXVitt, I. Galyean, R. Gustafson, E. Dickerson, L. Herlocker, P. Danielson, E. Horney, M. Hicks. im Reflector 1 931 ADV. 10. Back Row: C. Grady, D. Terpening, H. Foster, M. Malcolm, R. Brown, R. Adcock, I. Bocox. V. McDowell, I. Stewart. Middle Row: Mr. Burton, F. Gregg, XV. Blanton, V. Pcndergast, R. James, I. McCoy, K. Alexander, A. Clay, H. Bruner. , Front Row: M. Preston, E. Soderquist, D. Crouse, WV. Swanson, D. Nelson, L. Blanchard, L. Morris, D. Christensen, D. Shiagal, V. Johnson, I. Blackburn. ADV. 103. Back Row: Miss Lind, L. Hepler, D. Streed, WV. Hall, D. Pollett, R. Nelson, G. Tedman, C. Saunders, D. Simmons. it Front Row: M. Markham, A. Hopping, D. Velander, M. J. Tracy, B. Rodell, F.. Iackson, C. Hornbaker, G. Voeller, R. XVallace, I. Snell. ADV. 127. Back Row: R. Geauque, R. Gibson, I. Hampton, P. Higgins, G. Essex, R. Fuller, L. Stone- king, R. Gladfelter, B. Dunn. Middle Row: Mr. Bohannon, VV. Allison, P. Haggerty, G. Harnest, E. Goddard, T. Donovan, D. Findall, C. Fach, E. Farrell, R. Florer. Front Row: C. Evans, I. Haight, A. Gianakis, J. Hawkinson, H. Holmes, H. Greene, E. Hicks, F. Erick- son, D. Frank, G. Field. l62l Underclassmen ADV. l20. Back Row: E. Downie, M. Goddard, E. Gossage, M. Durbin, I. Isaacson, D. Hendrix, C. Eskridge, D. Fisher, L. Gustafson, B. Hart. Middle Row: Miss Babbitt, E. Housh, N. Housh, G. Housh, I. Elfervig, L. Hieronymous, M. Freeman, D. Dunn, D, Formhals, L. Foster. Front Row: H. Hartt, K. Frakes, V. Hartt, V. Highlander, F, Houck, L. Gr:enq1isE, I. Iacl-'s0n, C. H-o S. R. Flack, D. Hallberg. ADV. 303. Back Row: H. Hough, R. Miller, R. Johnson, S. Nelson, F. McCoy, V. Mattocks, C. Nel- son, H. Morrison. Middle Row: Mr. Hunt, C. Peterson, R. Nelson, L. McCullough, R. Mullen, R. Kelly, L. Horn, T, Hood, H. Staggs. Front Row: R. Johnson, R. Martin, I. McCone, H. Johnson, T. Olson, E. Lindbloom, P. Lass, M. Mun- dy, R, Horron, P. Lee, H. Hogue. ADV, 102. Back Row: Miss Lamb, M. Sandborg, G. Morrison, M. Grafflund, B. Mason, J. Shotwell, A, Lowrie, S. Phillips, H. Parks, I. VVaggoner. Front Row: T. Meyer, M. Maltby, B. Jackson, H. Little, H. Page, B. XVainwright, M. WVhite, E. Scott, D. Scott, V. Osgood. l63l Reflector 1 931 ADV. 20. Back Row: I. Weaver, F. VVilliams, G. VVardell, D. VVal1ace. ' Middle Row: Mr. Rehling, NV. Taylor, VV. Jobes, L. VVilliams, T. Wilson, H. Tyler, R. Westerheld, V. VVhite, R. VVenstrom. Front Row: C. Vlfilliamson, D. Vllallace, W. Zook, VV..White, XV. Vermillion, J. Tabone, R. Underwood, L. Wedan, G. VVright. . ADV. 224. Back Row: B. Lass, R. King, M. Leighton, N. McMeen, E. Maley, E. Norton, C. Newkirk, S. LeValley, F. Lithander. Middle Row: Miss Mofht, E. Iohnson, K. Meldrum, M. Johnson, M. McCone, R. Drake, M. Iohnson, L. Miles, H. Nelson, M. Mings. Front Row: L. Lawver, I. Lowry, G. Johnson, G. Kling, C. Nelson, E. Morris, B. Newkirk, G. Johnson, NI. Cowan, II. Kelly, P. Moreland. ADV. 142. Back Row: I. XVright, C. Meyers, C. Wilson, D. Van Winkle, V. Bridgewater, D. Iohnson, R. Ross, P. Kelly. Middle Row: Mr. Goodwin, R. l.Vatters, E. Nichols, E. XVilson, F. Chester, J. Guardlabene, C. Knowles, V. Brurnmett, R. Egan. Front Row: B. Ronk, H. Johnson, ll. Swanson, R. Nelson, C. Zachmeyer, N. Stake, F. Moats, R. Sitler, I. Swickard. l64l Underclassmen ADV. 215. Back Row: Z. Bell, F. Carlson, M. Anderson, A. Brown, M. Bower, F. Asbury, L. Bergwall. Middle Row: Mrs. Rich, B. Cochran, A. Brown, M. Achelpchl, H. Carlson, M. Care, E. Dahlstrom, M. Coziahr, L. Denton, D. Canfield. Front Row: I. Albee, G. Chinn, I. Burgland, V. Buckley, F.. Beregi, E. Crites, R. Andrews, E. Ander- son, D. Baker, V. Darnell, V. Anderson. ADV. 143. Back Row: H. Reynolds, C. Spilman, G. Scott, G. Stokes, M. Sandburg, J. Smith, VV. Shaw- ler, R. Stamets, R. Strow, VV. Porter. Middle Row: Mr. Harshbarger, P. Strandberg, H. Stromstead, T. Shay, G. Stegall, D. Sands, D. Shaw, I. Shaner, I. Harris, W. Wetherbee, VV. Seltzer. Front Row: R. Sholl, F. Sandberg, C. Quaife, I. Rutenberg, J. Shenaut,.G. Stinson, R. Dieus, H. Snod- grass, VV. Stick, W. Shroyer. ADV. 342. Back Row: M. Craig, L. Carne. R. A. Haggerty, M. Levene, G. Iohnson, M. Fundenberger. Middle Row: Miss Gehring, E. Coziahr, L. Beck, E. Bowers, L. Cannon, C. VVelcome, D. Goettler, A. johnson, M. McFarland, I. Cordell. Front Row: S, La Reau, H. Hinebaugh, YV. Brown, L. Butler, D. Johnson, A. Alters, M. Young, E. Law- ton, D. Ekstrom. i651 Reflector 1 931 ADV. 105. Back Row: H. Carlson, G. Herslow, P. Gans, V. Dodge, R. Gunther, I. Davis, G. England, G. Elrick, R. Hand. Middle Row: Mr. Johnson, F. Le Valley, R. Carlson, F. Holst, F. Gummerson, H. Lindeen, G. Carmody, P. Lacky, C. Behymer. K Front Row: G. Larson, M, Kennedy, R. Bell, M. Danielson, C, Bowles, A. Dutton, L. Fox, F. McKay, C. Eicher, C. Hanlin. ADV. 304. Back Row: L. Adcock, B. Tyler, M. Smith, O. Wilkins, L. Fox, R. Todd, D. Wells, M. Car- mon, R. James, M. Wood. ' Middle Row: Mrs. VVhipple, H. Zeldes, M. Fortman, M. Mason, V. Windom, R. Mecum, D, Davison, M. Carlson, M. Travis, H. Wooley. Front Row: M. Windom, D. Page, L. Hallin, A. Boyer, D. Hickman, M. A. Wolff, E. NVhitver, Lucille Szerlong, T. Maker, A. Wager, R. Bates. ADV. 214. Back Row: G. Burgess, NV. Colville, F. Armstrong, B. Bennett, H. Courim, T. Baudo, M. Diamond, W. Brodine, L. Christy, R. Bell. Middle Row: C. Davis, H. Berry, A. Davis, L. Peterson, G. Anderson, T. Davis, M. Asher, D. Bayless, D. Cameron, R. Cozad. Front Row: R. Carley, L. Dickerson, C. Benson, H. Bethurem, V. Carr, D. Benedict, S. Olson, R. Hunter, L. Carlson, G. Anderson. l66l Underclassmen Back Row: H. Iohnson, S. Cotton, D. Arnold. I ' Middle Row: G. Reinhold, L. Johnson, D. Lindgren, K. Scott, P. Stacel, A. Tadie, R. Bowen, D. Reed, XV. Bower, VV. Johnson. Front Row: D. Knott, R. Derby, M. Dugger, E. Fuller, R. Nelson, R. Shreeves, R. Breckenmaker, H. Palmer, K. Lutz. ADV. 220. Back Row: Miss Olson, D. XVood, N. Coziahr, G. Schauenberg, F. VValz, E. McCaul1ey, M. Vondelo. Front Row: G. Stern, L. Tilly, I. Garfield, R. Ingram, M. Owen, L. XVilliams, E. Wallace. ADV. 105. Back Row: E. Mayhall, R. Marshall, H. XVoolsey, E. XValsh, R. Robinson, E. Morton, J. Mitchell, J. Runyon. I Middle Row: VV. Rogers, V. Childers, VV. McLaughlin, P. Morrison, L. Mc Keown, A. Schaubert, XV. Shifley, E. Reynolds. ' Front Row: R. Ryan, P. XVallace, R. Monson, E. Ring, I. VVong, W. Oakes, B. Mills, E. Potter, R. XVatson. l67l Reflector 19 ADV. 142. Back Row: S. strom, G. Davis. Middle Row: K.. Kellogg, Blomgren, R. Nelson. Front Row: J. Logan, G. L W. Galloway. ADV. 131. Back Row: E. Middle Row: Miss Simpson, li lings, Y. Bliss, M. Beat Front Row: M. Cox, L. Du Cills, B. Burgess. ADV. 340. Back Row: H Morris, H. McKenzie, L. Middle Row: Mrs. Cline, M M. Johnson, P. Mitchell, Front Row: K. Hubbard, C. R. Mingare, M. Narr, E. l68l 31 Clark, H. Hicks, T. Rogers, M. Ashbaugh, V. Bayless, I. Kalapakes, E. Hall L. Anderson, O. Smith, W. Thomas, I. Colburn, G. Nelson, S. Gibson, D indeen, H. Ogden, D. Eaker, W. Dagan, C. Hartley, E. Eckels, A. Sargent Craft, J. Cunninghom, S. Christy, L. Davis, W. Donaldsonp C. Carman, I. Anderson, L. Beachler, D. Whitesell, V. Augustson, B. Bil- y, P. Beck, L. Bell. ncan, H. Cline, G. Duiheld, E. Bowers, D. Alsen, M. Allison, F. Botruff, A. Malin, G. Lundeen, M. Nelson, D. Osgood, D. Lucan, B. Shipley, A., B. McAuley, K. Nelson. . McKiernan, B. Mureen, V. Linrothe, G. Minnick, V. Fuson, J, Lundquist, A. Launholm. Magnuson, M. Kent, A. I. Horton, H. McCo'mbs, K. Miller, M. McLaughlin, Olson. Underclassmen ADV. 243. Back Row: H. Swanson, M. Bobbitt, E. Holeman, I. VVaters, F. VVinn, D. Peterson, B. VVake, D. Frome. Middle Row: Miss Stuart, N. Harrison, L. Shineberger, M. Thomas, F. Peterson, B. Tabbone, E. VVilk, D. Combs, M. Courson, WV. YVard, B. Murphy. Front Row: K. XVatson, M. Van Buskirk, E. Voight, D. XVhite, M. Young, M. Turnbull, E. XVilson, R. Hansen, I. Worcester, R. Walker. ADV. 141. Back Row: A. Swanson, M. Young, I. Unzicker, A. Stoneking, E. Stodd, P. Van Drunen, V. Waldow, R. Sherman, E. Thomas, L. Halverson. Middle Row: Mr. Garst, W. Weidenhamer, I. Vitali, I. Sperry, E. Anderson, A. Hall, H. Kalctsch, J. NVeathers, C. Stephenson, D. Swanson. Front Row: W. A. Young, D. Shepherd, VV. Standard, C. Schell, W. Taylor, W. Springer, E. Vlfestfall, I. Wainright, I. Timmons, S. Tulin, R. White, W. VValdron. ADV. 321. Back Row: M. Gans, M. Greason, C. Hartman, E. Hensley, M. Hart, M. Fulton, K, Effe- land, D. Haggenjos. Middle Row: Miss Cypreanson, H. Hogan. D. Hodgson, G. Gilbert, L. Gooden, B. French, G. Herron, E. Hibbard, W. Goode, H. Fuhr. Front Row: M. Erickson, M. Fairbairn, B. Folger, M. Hart, V. Gustafson, P. Eaves, A. Gould, F. Hod- son, O. Erlandson, O. M. Johnson, F. Herslow. l69l Reflector 1931 ADV. 342. Back Row: N. Oatman, I. Snook, M. Stackhouse, E. Smith, L. Perry, M. Oberling. Middle Row: Mrs. Hatten, M. Macari, D. XVoo'cls, M. Parks, I. Nelson, M. Nelson, M. Root, I. Reed, L. Thurman, E. Pemble. Front Rgw: M. Rowen, I. Sedgwick, R. Olson, S. XVattcrs, G. Xvager, E. Turner, E. Swanson, M. Stotts, R. mith. ADV. 242. Back Row: L. Rogers, T. Perardi, D. Swanson, VV. Robbins, F. Regan, E. Peterson, H. Porter, F. Potter, N, Shay. Middle Row: Miss Carolan, M. Swantout, F. Smith, V. Smith, F. Sutter, I. Stamets, H. Ryan, A. Stephenson, E. Peterson, XV. Scannell, R. Ardythe. Front Row: J. Taber, F. Stoddard, I. Stamets, V. Stotler, R. Sands, I. Sand, R. Peterson, M. Ruther- ford, I. Peterson, G. Sims. Back Rowg D. Folger, V. Evans, M. Cline, L. Summers, J. Ronstrom, V.-Lindroth, A. Snook, C. Swan- son, Ill. lValker, D, Herman. Front Row: M. XVilson, H. Vtfexler, M. Bivens, M. Applegren, R. Speck, V. Carlson, M. Malencler, M. Anderson, M. Achelpohl, M. Carlson. M. Robertson, F. Trulson, R. Eagle, M. Kelly, M. Rose, R. Sanderson, F. Showalter l70l Underclassmen ADV. l23. Back Row: H. Hinchliff, C. Harlan, L. Gregory, I. Griggs, K. Lair, R. Hogberd, E. Gus- tafson, H. Inman, I. Iones, H. Kalin, R. Hagerstrom, R. Kennedy. Middle Row: Mr. Brooking, L. Duncan, 1, Harrison, R. Edwards, K. Hilgren, C. Friend, P. Hunter, C. Iohnson, C. Hendricks, H. Gates, L. Lamb, T. Hurley, E. Hurt. Front Row: B. Durban, I. Higgins, B. Fackler, H. Hicks, E. Vendahl, D. Foote, R. Elias, E. Goald, D. Hicks, Holcomb, P. Granburg, L. Hare, I. Kennedy. ADV. 123. Back Row: Mr. Smith, E. Nelson, R. Morris, M. Prouty, M. Nelson, R. Scott, L. Pattison, R. Riley, G. Lowell, B. Lundeen, C. Pierson, C. Lindstrom, S. Reeves. Middle Row: E. Lindstrom, XV. Sargeant, G. Mitchell, R. Rosenbalm, P. Nelson, H. Nelson, R. McCarthy, R. Scott, L. Moberg, R. Murphy, D. Ray, H. Minnick, F. Morrison. . Front Row: I. Shanley, F. Moyer, I. Mundy, R. Larson, I. McClure, V. Secrest, M. Lauerman, H. Mor- rissey, C. Rose, C. Nelson, E. Palm. . ADV. 123. Back Row: R. Burrows, H. Carlson, P. Clausen, R. Denney, C. Becker, A. Anderson, XV. Bivens, S. Botruff, A. Copeland, G. Allen, H. Coatney, I. Annegers. Middle Row: XV. Coziahr, XV. Bowling, 1. Clay, XV. Dawson, F. Cunningham, P. Carlson, P. Baker, E. Dewitt, L. Dewitt, A. Baird, I. Cills. Front Row: D. Duncan, B. Buell, I. Cohoon, XV. Duffey, XV. Buck, L, Benedict, XV. Bowling, T. Andere son, XV. Alderman, I. Davis, H. Bitton, XV. Albert, L. Aldrich. Back Row: I. XVilsc'n, S. Langley, W. Waldrone. Fronltj Row: R. Stackhouse, H. Bruner, A. XVarren, K. Iohnson, I. Tanner, E. Armstrong, E. Colburn . Swanson. E711 Reflector 1931 ADV. 142. Back Row: D. Bell, Palmer, D. Porter, E. Graham, B. Hand, R. Hatfield, D. Searl, H Ernst, R. Botruff, R. Mureen, L. Sloan, H. Shotwell. Middle Row: Mr, Goodwin, E. Iohns, V. Olson, R. Cline, R. Miller, I. Driscoll, E. Reeves, H. Johnston K. Hallberg, VV. Mollender, L. Anderson, I. Danna, T. Stewart, C. Chambers. Front Row: A. Nystrom, F. Lippe, E. Fitzsimmons, L. Skidmore, A. Lamb, R. Hunt, L. lllitchell, A Nelson, D. Ballard, C. Housh, F. Moore. ADV. 342. Back Row: C. Herrington, C. Greene, R. Brown, D. Cline, M. Owens, H. Davis, M. Dough erty, L. Elgin, E. Markley, G. Durbin, E. Chitty, L. Hiles, M. Bulge. Middle Row: Mrs. Hatten, A. Johnson, L. Gustafson, L. Craig, D. Guy, M. Miller, D. Nelson, L. Fen- sterer, M.. Chester, M. Davis, E. Galyean, T. Frank, H. Poland. Front Row: L. Highland, M. Dudman, M. Carlson, M. Whiteornb, B. Kellogg, H. Hamblin, M. Shafman L. Johnson, M. Foster, M. Figard, A. Epperson. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM ROGERS Mav 22, 1915 November 3 1930 DOROTHY COFFEY February 18, 1914 ------- January 12, 1931 E721 B 0 O K 1' Q X Z 4 X f .,- awww Coach Phillips Athletics Coach Gillispie Seven years of service in Galesburg High School have meant much in the development of character and ideals for the boys who have come in contact with Coach Gillespie. As a Coach of both football and track, Mr. Gillespie has always produced teams which have shown clean sportsmanship and good playing, some of which have been far enough above the average to hold national records. We are grateful to Mr. Gillespie for his interest in school welfare and his ambitions for G. H. S. Mr. Phillips completed his second year of bas- ketball coaching in Galesburg High School and proved his ability to produce a team of champion- ship calibre. Mr. Phillips has won for himself the friendship and confidence of the student body by his quiet leadership, his sincerity of purpose and friendly attitude. His endeavor to develop a team of good sports- men, who were masters of the game they played, was rewarded when his team reached second place in competition with seven hundred and eighty- seven high schools in the state. Mr. Gerald Phillips l73l Reflector 1 931 tml Brooking Aldus - Gillespie Seiler Phillips Athletic Committee The Galesburg High School athletic committee is com- posed of Messrs.Brooking, Aldus, Gillespie, Phillips, and Seiler. These teachers are responsible for scheduling all athletic con- tests, selecting the officials, awarding the letters andmumerals, settling all disputes arising from games played, and determin- ing the price of student activity and tournament tickets. It is through the efforts of this committee that Galesburg High School has become prominent in high school athletic circles of Illinois. ................H....H.H Athletics Cheer Leaders Yea Gold, Yea White, Yea Galesburg, FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! Bondi G. I-l. S. Song Dear old Galesburg High School! Proudly may your colors float for ages yet untold, Dear old Galesburg High School! Praises to the Silver and the Gold. Dear old Galesburg High School! Your stalwart sons will ever by you standg Your daughters fair will ever round you rally, And sound your praises o'er our land. What's the matter with Bud and Hugh? They're all right! Who's all right? Our Cheer Leaders! Garver E751 Reflector 1 931 l76fI Bu rgland Roe Larson Liken Van Buskirk Student Managers These five seniors have acted as managers for the Gales- burg High School athletic teams in the past year. The man- agers are responsible for all the school athletic property and its distribution to those who are on the squads. This job bears a great deal of responsibility and has been very capably handled by thesenior managers of 1931. Richard Burgland has served as basketball and football manager for the past two years, and is remembered as the scorekeeper at the Pony basketball games. Acting as senior track manager as well as basketball man- ager, Dick Liken has done his work well. His ever present smile and his dependability mark Marion VanBuskirk as one of the best senior basketball managers in Galesburg's athletic history. Better known as the fellow who runs the electric scoreboard at the basketball games, Don Roe has served very efficiently as basketball and football manager for the past year. Don Larson has held the position of football manager for three and one-half years and has proved to be reliable, prompt, and good natured in his execution of all duties. Hod Ashley Football Captain Football Howard Ashley, playing his third year of football for Galesburg High School, acted as captain for this year's team. His good judgment stamped him as one of the best quarterbacks in the state. Hod with his ability as an all-around player was feared by all of Galesburgls opponents. Back Row: Paul, Sloan, Gardner, Eyre, Tohnson, Burford, Tucker, Dickson. Center Row: Thompson, Pitman, Mayhall, Irons, Myers, Clark, Brown, Ashbaugh, McLaughlin, Nelson, Carter. Front Row: Graham, Henderson, Scoglund, Vestal, Scott, Stevens, Ashley, Allison. l77l Reflector 1 931 ..,., Pitman Stevens Burford Paul U81 Football Summary ' Galesburg High School had a fair- ly successful football season in spite of the fact that only two letter men remained from last year's team, and we did not win a majority of our games. However, the team made up for its losses by determination and fight, and were respected by all op- ponents. There will be twelve lettermen available for next year's teamalong with those who wore numerals, and the promising material from the freshman-sophomore team. T h i S year the Galesburg High School foot- ball team had its first opportunity to play night football, playing games at Rock Island, Quincy and Kewanee. EAST MOLINE Galesburg made an unfortunate beginning in the 1930 grid season by losing to East Moline with a score of 7-6. The teams were even- ly matched although they were both handicapped by inexperience. The playing of Stevens and Scott was outstanding during this game. Football CANTON ' The G. H. S. Tigers fought Can- ton to a scoreless tie in the first home game of the year. Galesburg, play- ing a better style of football, out- classed the Chadmen, but failed to provide a winning margin. The playing of Henderson and Ashley was the highlight of the game. MOLINE Moline High defeated Galesburg in a hard-fought battle by a count of 19-0. Moline displayed a powerful running attack but was forced to the limit in order to win. This was the second Big Nine Conferene loss of the season. ROCK ISLAND Galesburg won its initial night game of the year from Rock Island by a score of 12-7. Galesburg, show- ing a strong attack, outplayed Rock Island for the first victory of the year. The game was featured by the play of the line and Stevenys line plunging. Mayhall Scogland Dickson Irons E79 Reflector 1931 Mitchell Vestal Graham Scott K80l QUINCY The G. H. S. Tigers journeyed to Quincy only to lose to them by a score of 7-0. Quincy presented a strong team and threatened Gales- burg several times. Fumbles cost Galesburg their scoring opportuni- ties. Ashley and Stevens were taken from the game on account of injuries. MACOMB A well-balanced Macomb team de- feated a crippled Galesburg eleven, 13-6. 'Ilhe game was closely con- tested but Macomb held a slight edge throughout, due to the breaks of the game. Galesburg scored first but Macomb rallied and gained the lead before the half and then clinched the game with a touchdown in final quarter. KEWANEE Galesburg suffered its fourth con- ference defeat at the hands of Ke- wanee 'by a score of 15-0. The fast Kewanee backfield proved to be too much for the Tigers. Galesburg failed to gain consistently and threatened to score only once when Burford intercepted a pass. Football MONMOUTH Galesburg lost the final game of the season to Monmouth by a score of 27-6. Galesburg outplayed Mon- mouth the first half, but Monmouth came back strong and won the game. The entire Galesburg team fought hard but Monmouth proved superior. This was the last game for Scott, Vestal, Graham, and Dickson. SCORES FOR THE SEASON Galesburg ......,. 6 E. Moline ...... 7 Galesburg ........ 0 Canton .......... 0 Galesburg ........ 0 Moline .......... 19 Galesburg ,,,,,,,. 12 Rock Island .... 7 Galesburg ........ 0 Quincy ,......... 7 Galesburg ........ 6 Macomb ....,... 13 Galesburg ........ 0 Kewanee ...... 15 Galesburg ,....... 6 Monmouth .... 27 Henderson Brown Myers i Tucker E811 Reflector 1931 Larson Arnold Bruington Stafford Carlson VValsh Freshman-Sophomore Football Captains These fellows have acted as captains for the Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball team in the past season. Through the efforts of these boys the Freshman- Sophomore football team has had a very successful season, and the fine judg- ment shown by both captains and players has branded them as fine prospects for the varsity of next year. Freshman-Sophomore Football Coaches The Freshman-Sophomore football team coached by Mr. Johnson, M1'. Aitchison, Mr. Seiler, and ltlr. Smith com- pleted a very successful sea- son. During the second sea- son of Freshman-Sophomore football much material has been developed for the var- sity squad, and much credit is due the coaches who have put forth so much effort to make the team a success. Coaches Seiler, Aitehison, Johnson, Smith tS2l Football Mr. Johnson, Knowles, Bohn, Nelson, Bruner, Colburn, Funk, Staclchouse, Mr. Brooking. Iencks, Bruinglon, Carlson, Shaubert, Stafford, Maxwell, Mattox. Dutton, Baldwin, McCone, Fuller, Betts, Van Dell, Bowles. YValker, McCullough, Arnold, Sandburg, Larson, XYalsh, Marshall. Freshman - Sophomore Football The Freshman-Sophomore football team had a very successful season for they won four games, tied two, and lost only one. Though small and inexper- ienced, this team maintained a good fighting spirit throughout the season and gained much publicity by defeating heavier and more experienced elevens. hluch promising material for next year's varsity can be gleaned from this squad. i ' . ' Q .. .Ln 1. ,.. 1 l83l Reflector 1 931 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 41 11 18 25 1 8 15 Freshman-Sophomore Football Schedule There There Here ,.,,..... Here ......... hlaeomb ....... ...,....Kewanee -. Illonmouth ....., Macomb ..... There ........ MO11lUOUth ...... Here ......... . Here ......... I93O Rock Island ..... Peoria Manual Galesburg- Galesburg. Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg P541 Basketball R. Anderson C. Mills H. Ashley XV. Robinson P. Mitchell 6. I-I. S. Basketball Captains The success of the Galesburg High School basketball team has greatly df!- pended upon these boys who have acted as captains during the past season. These fellows by their fine sportsmanship and clean playing were able to guide the team to the finals in the State Tournament and have not only won the respect of their op- ponents, but the admiration of the spectators as well. K'Hod Ashley having already won two letters in basketball, finished his fourth year of playing as one of the boys who captained the team so well. His speed, his cleverness, and his determined effort to win for Galesburg helped to make this sea- son a memorable one climaxed by the State Tournament. Completing his third year of basketball for the Silver and Gold, Coke,' Mills gained much popularity. He was feared by all opponents because of his brilliant floor work and his ability to make baskets, even when closely guarded. Culver was one of the outstanding forwards in the state. VVayne Robinson, a member of last yearls team, was with us only one semester, but l1is fight and ability to make short shots stamped him as an excellent player. Playing the position of guard, Paul Mitchell, commonly known as 'iPete , proved to be exceptionally capable as a captain. His playing characterized by his cool and quiet manner, combined with a good basket eye, made him one of tl1e most valuable members of the team. Bob Anderson, a veteran from last year's team, will long be remembered for his uncanny basket eye, and quick floor work. L'Swede , during the games he captained, displayed unusual judgement. Harold Red Henderson, whose picture has been omitted from this group, re- placed VVayne Robinson at the center position during the second semester. Red's,' fighting spirit and all around ability made him a very valuable member of the team. E851 1 QF. w tr 523 if 15 fd :iii Yr QT .. 153 Q.. 50. wf 1. fl. if, .ly ,Kg , 1 ,,,.f ii ,W Fir '15, . Q it' ,, . wfi, K fs fc-- 4, cs. ,M me , 1 Y. . N K... ti-Q 2 is ,f gi. ' 1 1 ,F t s . . ,.- sa, ,If A a A .1 gg ,J 3 .- it 5351. , Q .W , wif' iii . 5 il 5, wk '--9' . 2 .Q 36 -1 L, 5 'Isl 5 5 W ' 4 1 1 .J 15 1 24523 1 ,Lv - Z ,...,o ,, -A aa: hi' kb A '14 eu- '11 .4 534 ww 373 .4 jr' 1 nits .. 1 ff, 2' . 2. wg f --1 11? ' , gvfz - vi' 9, 1. 43 -.Q we if! -v ie ' ti uf' s fi' ' ,5 . , All ,1, i ., ,,e. . ps 5 ls ,... .5 l Reflector 1931 Narr Mitchell Hartman Henderson Galesburg High School Basketball GALESBURG 29-FARMINGTON 13 Galesburg opened the 1930-31 basketball season with a victory over Farmington. Gales- burg's line-up was composed of veteransg Mills and Anderson, forwardsg Robinson, center, Mitchell and Ashley, guards. In tl1e first half the game was slow. The second half showed a reverse of form with more accurate passes and fewer fumbles. This kind of playing soon pulled Galesburg away from the opponents and their lead was not threatened again. In the last quarter the reserves who were given a chance to play showed up well. Ashley was chosen to captain the first game of the year. Mills and Anderson divided the scoring honors with ten points apiece. ....-...M GALESBURG 20-BURLINGTON 8 Galesburg journeyed to Burlington to defeat them 20-8. Burlington had developed a de- fense that nearly stopped the G. H. S. five. At the half, Galesburg was leading by one point. After the rest period, Galesburg came back strong to win the game easily. In this half, Gales- buurg did not allow Burlington a single point. Galesburgfs points were divided among the players. Anderson acted as captain in this game. Mvho-+0-. GALESBURG 20-PEORIA MANUAL 19 Galcsburg defeated Peoria Manual, the 1930 state champions, by the score of 20-19. Gales- burg' had an uphill fight as the champs', made eight points in the first two minutes. In over- coming this handicap, Galesburg came from the shadows of defeat to a glorious victory. It was a nip and tuck battle with thrills galore. Robinson did outstanding work in getting the ball from the opponent's backboard and in shooting the tying basket and the free throw which won the game. Robinson was the captain of tlhis game. t86l Basketball D. Robinson Meyers Anderson Tucker GALESBURG 23-PRINCETON 10 Galesburg opened its Big Nine Conference quest in impressive fashion at Princeton by winning 23-10, with a second string line-up. Mitchell and Ashley were the only veterans who played in this game as the others were being saved for the Springfield game. The Galesburg defense was the heartening part of the colorful victory over Princeton. Scoring was well- divided, and the players eluded the Princeton guards to complete play after play. Mitchell was the captain of this game. l-o-o-o-- GALESBURG 21--SPRINGFIELD 13 Tlhe Galesburg cagers certainly did Spring one on Springfield. Galesburg defeated the Capitol City five by the score of 21-13. From the minute the whistle blew for the game to start until the gun ended it, Gales- burg was never threatened. Mixing play after play with sensational basket-shootingg the team was assured a victory in the first eight minutes of play by running up a 14-3 lead on a team which outreached and outweighed them. In the next three quarters, Galesburg kept posses- sion of the ball, scored occasionally, and presented a defense that Springfield could not sift through. Mills, who was captain of the game, and Anderson divided the scoring honors, each making eight points. Ashley and Mitchell played stellar games at the guard positions. Robin- son recovered the ball from the backboard numerous times to aid Galesburg in securing a victorv. .,-.4-Q-.-.i- GALESBURG 12-CANTON 3 Another chapter in the long hook of Canton-Galesburg basketball history was written when Galesburg cracked through a stubborn Canton defense for her sixth consecutive win of the season. One of the biggest crowds in Galesburg's basketball history struggled for room to watch the fine exhibition of basketball shown by the Galesburg team. In the second half Galesburg retained possession of the ball and controlled the game practically the entire remaining quar- ters. Galesburg did not allow Canton a single point in the last half. Canton failed to find a flaw in Galesburg's defense and had only a few occasions to try for a score and even then was forced to throw long shots which were inefective. Bob Ander- son, the star of the encounter, led the silver and gold offense and played a stellar Hoor game. Ashley was the captain of this game. l87l I 5 as .wa r SQ? 'fm .. 5 3255.1 V , 4 i -as 5331977 twig .N 'fr' at f-Q wg 4 elif? . 3.21. , 3 T - so V Q 1 : ei-as 'aera--' was FQ 1 . ,gi ,. ww. - I , . , , 1 galil, I' gay, 355 QT? ii 1? ' Vi rf r rn 3, 71215 ' i2-. ' ' 'ii' ,V . at Eff 11 54- W .if 'ei Q ,1 R , ff e ,-if 'Zi ,ll :e- ' P: .1 .V ,, . .A . , wg it :fy .M , se. . az- - A 4 wa' 11 ' Q iw . 'fr W . ,i .Mn ,,., ii w , Aww 'N QW iz 1 2 its A Yi x tv M 2 u if 163 4 . y was t 1 ,ia avg- 'J . , W gf. 235.5 :E ve' ag 5-2 .Sing--5 suitii lgfiilfii lffifgx mf' -if-. ., 'gi mf ix ha i .4 wh i kayak f 5 q, f s X i age? 5 wr 9 4+ .ig -ga i 1 5 age .1 X 2 .gif .si l, ihtfimf- 235' X X . :Sl . 413. ,ij ,I at , ngnw 55 M ' Reflector 1 931 Ashley Belden VV. Robinson Mills Burford GALESBURG 26-QUINCY 19 Galesburg High sent Quincy home defeated. Never at any time was Galesburg threat- ened by Quincy. Coke Mills was the leading offensive star and 'SRed Henderson, starting his first game of basketball for G. H. S., Was outstanding. The work of Had Ashley on the defense was the outstanding feature of the encounter. Bob Anderson was the captain of this game. l-Q-p-Q-Qi GALESBURG 34-ROCK ISLAND 17 Galesburg High annexed victory number two in its Big Nine Championship race by van- quishing Rock Island. The Galesburg offense was clicking in fine style. Mills and Ashley were the leading scorers, while Mitchell played a good defensive game. After a large margin was run up on Rock Island, the reserves finished the game and they too continued to score. VVayne Robinson, acting as captain, played his last game for G. H. S. and closed his career with an outstanding performance. ,l,.,.,.,..T GALESBURG 13-CANTON ll At Canton Galesburg High captured number three in the Big Nine Clhampionship race. It was the first time in many years that the Silver and Gold warriors have defeated Canton on her own floor. Bob Anderson who was the star of this hectic battle, led the local offense and thrilled both team and audience by shooting a basket from the center of the floor. Ashley, Mitchell and Henderson played brilliant defensive games. The reserves who were used came through like veterans. Hartman shot the Winning basket. Mills captained this game. GALESBURG 20-MACOMB 22 The first loss of the season came with the Macomb game. Ashley and Mills were absent from the game because of illness. Galesburg High played a good gameand Robinson and Burford, who were used, played very well. Mitchell proved to be the star of the game by playing a line defensive game besides recovering the ball numerous times. Bob Anderson was the leading scorer. Pete,' Mitchell was the captain of this game. 88 fl A T3 v Q Y ALTIQZ-gl' i , f I fa Z 11 fi yifl fvi u , 1.1 ' ' . 3-if.-. 5 - li 3' ff V79 '-A if is 1 ' A s vs ffm ' . 'VJ A 5 :ai - Q19 :Hi -if ir 333 :fir f M. , .5 , X -,xi , 1-S2522 Qaf . L eg H 9' ,, fg l fi Basketball GALESBURG 27-GENESEO 15 Galesburg defeated Geneseo to hold the lead in the Big Nine Conference race with a clean slate and the fourth conference victory. -The G. H. S'. cagers displayed a brand of basketball that had never been seen at Geneseo before. Sensational basket shooting and close guarding featured the Galesburg attack. 'fHod Ashley celebrated his return to the squad after being ill, by leading the offense with a total of ten points. Bob Anderson was the captain of this game. GALESB URG 21-MOLINE 13 Galesburg won game number five in the Big Nine Conference race by beating Moline. Ashley and Henderson led the silver and gold attack. Mitchell was outstanding on defense. After the first half, the outcome was never in doubt, as our team quickly pulled away from their opponents. Hod', Ashley was captain of this game. ---Q-Q-e- GALESBURG 15-MONMO UTH 23 Galesburg lost her second game of the season to Monmouth, 23-15. A slippery floor and Teyro's brilliant basket shooting were the important factors in Galesburgls defeat. Red,' Henderson, who was Galesburg's star, played his best game of the year. Coke Mills was the captain of this game. .......,.,.,..T- ' GALESBURG 31--KEWANEE 14 Galesburg again led the Big Nine Conference race, defeating Kewanee 31-14. This vic- tory was the sixth conference win for Galesburg against no defeats. Galesburg's cagers showed a return to form, scoring at will. During the first half Mitchell and Ashley led the silver and gold in point getting. However, in the second half Mills and Anderson peppered the basket for G. H. S. The Galesburg guards limited the star Kewanee forwards to three free throws. Galesburg displayed a brand of basketball that had never been seen in Kewanee. Bohn Anderson captained this game. 31.449.- GALESBURG 30-FARMINGTON 15 Galesburg High defeated Farmington by thc score of 30-15. The game started out to be a close one,.however, after the rest period the silver and gold cagers made basket after bas- ket to then coast on to victory. The game was rather rough, both teams committing sixteen personal fouls. Henderson and Mills were the stars for Galesburg. Pete Mitchell captained this game. GALESBURG 22-EAST MOLINE 18 Mills as captain, led Galesburg in its seventh conference game against East Moline. The Silver and Gold staged a rally in the second half to bring victory to Galesburg. Red,' Hen- derson led the scoring in a great last half drive. The teamwork displayed in this game was outstanding. GALESBURG 21-MONMOUTH 12 . V Galesburg won the Big Nine Championship race by defeating Monmouth 21-12. The boys in red played one of the best games of their season. They allowed Monmouth only two bas- kets from the field. Hod and his mates held Teyro, allowing him only free throws. It was the adios', for Ashley, Mills, Anderson, Belden and Hartman as they played their last regu- lar scheduled game before the local fans on the home floor. Galesburg will miss them next year. Ashley captained this game. GALESBURG 17-MOLINE 19 Galesburg journeyed to Moline for the last game of the season and was defeated 19-17. The fellows played hard ball but Moline had the breaks and Galesburgls last quarter rally fell short. A large crowd went to Moline to see their favorites perform. Anderson captained this game. t89l Reflector 1 931 Basketball Squad for 1931 Ilaclc Row: Mr. Phillips, XV. 1Iyers, R. Tucker, T. Hayes, XV. Robinson, K. Hartman, IJ. Neison, C. Mills, Mr. Ilrooking. Front Row: I. liurforcl, R. Anderson, H. Ashley, E. llelflen, H. Henderson, F. Narr, IU. Robinson, P. Mitchell. Scores for the Season SCHEDULE Galcslmurgr ,,,,,,, ...., 2 9 Farmington ,,,,.... ..... 1 3 GillCSlJllI',fl' ,,,,,,, ,..,. 2 0 Burlington .........,,, ..... 8 Galeshurgr ,..,... .,.., 2 0 Peoria Manual 19 Galeshurg .,,,,,. ..... 2 3 Princeton ,.,,,,.,.. .,... 1 0 Galesburg .,,,,,, ,,,.. 2 1 Springfield .,.., ,..,. 1 3 Galeshurg: ,,..... .,... 1 2 Canton ....,... 3 Galesburg ,,,..,, ..... 2 6 Quincy ,.,.....,,.., .,,.. 1 9 Galeshurg ......, .,.,, 3 4- Rock Island ,,,,,, ...., 1 7 Galesburg ,,,..,. ,,,., 1 3 Canton ........... 11 Galesburg .,..,., ...,. 2 0 Macomb ,,,...,, 22 Galesburg .....,. ,,.,. 2 7 Geneseo .,,,, 15 Galesburg ,,,,.,, .,,,, 2 1 Moline ..........,.. .,,.. 1 3 Galeshurg ,,,,... ..... 1 5 Monmouth ,..,... ,.,., 2 3 Galesburg ....... ,,,,, 3 1 Kewanee ..,,,, 14 Galesburg .,,,.,. .,.,, 3 0 Farmington 15 Galesljurg ,,,,,,. ,..,. 2 2 East Moline .,., ,..,. 1 8 Galcsburg ,...,,, ,,......,...... 2 2 Monmouth ,,,,, 12 Galesburg ..,..,. ,,......,,,,,,,.., 1 7 Moline ................ ,,,,. 1 9 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Galcsburg ,,,,,,. .,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,. 2 9 Knoxville ..,,...,., ,,,.. I 5 Galesburg: ,,,.,,l ..... 4 5 Bushnell .,,,,, 10 Galesburg: ,,,,,., ,,..,,,,.,.,., 1 53 Altona ......,..,,.. 10 Galcsburg ,,,.... ,,..,,,,,,....,.,, 2 1 Abingdon ....,...., ..... 1 9 SECTIONAI. TOURNAMENT Galesburg ....,.. .................. 1 8 Freeport ...,,..,..., ..... 1 7 Galesburg ,,,..., ,,,.,,,,.., 3 7 Moline ,....,..,. 23 Galeshurg ...,... ,g ,.,,,.,.,.,., 40 Kewanee ,,,,,,. ,,,,, 1 6 STATE TOURNAMENT Galesburg ,,,.... .,,..,,.,..,.,, 3 O Peoria Manual 22 Galcsburg ...,... ,,,,.,,,,,, 2 8 Johnston City 27 Galesburg ,,,.,.. ,.... 2 6 Decatur ..,...,.. 30 Total ......, ,......., 7 40 Total ,,,, 4153 l90l Basketball 1. Sectional. 2. City. 3. Big 9 CPermanentD. 4. Big 9 CTravelingj. 5. Johnson City, 6. State. 7. District . The G. I-I. S. Basketball Trophies These trophies represent in part the success achieved by the G. H. S. basketball team during the 1930-31 season. The large silver trophy in the center, with tl1e regulation sized basketball sur- mounted by a miniature figure of a basket shooter, is the Big Nine traveling award which, by virtue of a conference championship, Galesburg possesses for one year. The small trophy in front, similar to tl1e Big Nine traveling trophy, also is Sym- bolic of tl1e Conference championship, however, this trophy is in Galesburgis pos- session permanently. The Silver and Gold cagers successfully completed their first step in their trek to the state finals by winning the district tournament. The bronze figure of a for- ward at the extreme right symbolizes this victory. Galesburg overcame the second obstacle in the preliminaries of the state tourna- ment by winning the Moline sectional. The boys were rewarded for their efforts by the trophy, pictured at the extreme left, a bronze figure of a guard about to pass the ball. The basketball seen in the foreground was given Galesburg because of their sensational victory over Johnston City. This basketball, inscribed with the names of the players, managers, and coaches, represents the determination of the G. H. S. team to fight against odds. Although Galesburg did not win the state Championship, they were rewarded for their efforts with the graceful silver figure of a center about to tip the ball. Each player was given an engraved silver basketball. To climax a very successful season, the Galesburg Chamber of Commerce PTC- sented to the team the beautiful trophy seen second from the leftin the above pic- ture. The trophy consists of two figures representing victory poised on top of a miniature world. This was presented at a mass meeting held at the Armory after the close of the season. l91l an L1 .1 ,. I. 79 ' 1 zgf 3. 1 .Jai Qg. ' fe iq . .,,,,,, Q. .7 qs. AJ: f 3.3, 'S -:rf 1 xii . 4.2 J' ,gif 5 Mile sh. 9224 253' 5' WN ai .1 A.. aa s Q' 1. V W ,A also i' 12v ' W. j.- J ,ga . 'gf' ,ag-it. ilrfll 5 51.4 l Q: gy .fl if ' ' 1 .fail ...eff rs, ig as + 1 f ., . , t 4 1 i ts , . HM 1 14525, V ,Q sf 2- ' - '3 no-if .,,.. ,.,., egqlrr 42551 WT. i ii gif 1 1-Vw' 4 'RP' .fi ' 3' i 1.4 .gan :rg-Q .. 1 , M' . , . -tg: ,aff ass- W Af 0 em-U: ri! 'ities V! .f V lu-fm f. swf' ' aw .M 5 X -...g .rr 4 . -..vi M. . , lv. s is i fig: .X , . -.4 . .v. isle? ww we . VMs,, ,.,., , . 1 .. ea-.. H., . Ast 1 , , -.fa i. fl M. . -,M , , ,gm 'mf' I .... 1 5' 4 4.1, .sr TB ---we W ...fa , i if if ' z 'J fl E11 'ty' l 1 Reflector 1931 Basketball Tournaments of I93O-3I DISTRICT TOURNAMENT-MARCH 4-7 Armory, Galesburg, Illinois Galesburg won the district tournament by virtue of wins over Knoxville, Bush- nell, Altona and Abingdon. Galesburg, after easily eliminating its other opponents, met Abingdon in the finals, and after a close and exciting game managed to win a 21-19 victory. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT--MARCH 11-141 Field House, Moline, Illinois The G. H. S. cagers wons the sectional tourney at the Moline Field House, after defeating Freeport, Moline, and Kewanee. In the game against Freeport, Galesburg went into an early lead and managed to hold them and win an 18-17 victory. The Galesburg team defeated Moline in a rough game by a score of 37-23. G. H. S. completely outclassed Kewanee in the final sectional game by forging ahead at the start. Their lead was never seriously threatened and they won 40-16. STATE TOURNAMENT4MARCH 19-21 University of Illinois Gym, Champaign, Illinois For the first time in eighteen years the Galesburg High School basketball team won its way to a place in the State Championship Meet at Champaign. In 1913 Gralesburg had the honor of winning the State' Tournament. Galesburg, playing nearly perfect basketball, started its didicult schedule by de- feating the Peoria Manual Hve, the 1930 State Champions, by a score of 30-22. The silver and gold team played its usual style, getting an early lead and holding it throughout the game. The Galesburg boys, playing the most thrilling game in their career, won their way to the State Hnals by defeating Johnston City, the winners of the State Meet in 1929. Johnston City, outweighing Galesburg sixty pounds to the man, forged ahead and managed to hold the lead throughout the first three quarters. Early in the fourth quarter, Galesburg went into the lead only to lose it until the final forty sec- onds. With little or no time left, Coach Phillips inserted .Ioe Burford and Ebby Belden for Ashley and Henderson, who were taken out on personal fouls. Burford came through with a basket to tie the score and Belden, who was fouled as the game ended, provided the winning margin by sinking a free throw. Playing Decatur in the final game of the State Tournament, Galesburg High Schoolys team, enthusiastically cheered by a following of 1500, managed to lead the scoring in the Hrst half. Our boys went into the second half with a fighting spirit, but were unable to check the splendid comeback of the Decatur Eve, which was char- acterized by quick fioorwork and an uncanny accuracy in basket shooting. Our team fought on, hoping to repeat the brilliant finish of the previous game, but the rally fell short and the game ended with a score of 30-26 in favor of Decatur. Although our boys won second place, we are proud of them because that silver trophy represents so well the spirit of the team-loyalty, sacrifice, and sportsmanship for Galesburg High School. i921 m w o U3 F U2 o w I U2 O L' m U C r m L w 99 2. YY 3 E Basketball T. Baudo, L. XValker, L. Mclieon, R. Stafford, VV. Allison, K, Lutz, Bennett Mr. Ferris, R. Marshall, I. Owens, R. Eagle, I. Coburn, XV. Gardner, L. Horn, K. Sauter, P. Laclfy M. Sandburg, R. Donnelly, G. Dutton, I. McCone, R. Arnold, I. Tanner, I. Mitchell, T. Larson, R. Puller Freshman-Sophomore Basketball 3 F3 Q H E Q'2 0'-:Bro '-hfomwti Q.4Q2E1g UQPJ E. r-:HFS 2 F-Em-:mr-U gym-OCDO s 4 2 3 s rn .... 'mom 2 S M F w- rg... ,r 0 5 Dom so aggir await? cr :fb tftiei B wi am w 2 w' 5 U1 U' ' Er-2:10 c1:5 'O v-e735 5 3 ' S argl: 69' E555 UQEHSO rnogg U'Sf:,-5 ,O s W E W 3 U 'Cl 2 mm rrfllrrgg' O E E': S a1Z'E 2 H :name 550 2-o '. ' v-4:r'5: rn gf:-' mb? agwm at-DL'T'90 5.5-25 m-105 v-on 51.5 of-e g: C0001 P1P-:Ng glee- ':l. forg- UCUIL4 qmnmconoo pmmmmmmmm Farmington .............. 9 Peoria ........................ Springfield ...,.......... 23 Canton ......... New VVindsor Rock Island Macomb ...,....... ...,.. Moline ......... Monmouth .. cmonmmonn mmgmmmmmp w w m U1 F S w Z in O w I 0 Z o x m m v U1 x m H w w r r Q v w 5 Y P14 2 CD Farmington Canton .,.,,,. Moline ....,.. Monmouth . East Moline Princeton Geneseo ....,. ..,.. Kewanee 5 ...... ..l9 ........23 14 ...... all 8 8 Burlington ..,. ..,...... 1 6 Dutton, Arnold, Tanner, Horn l93l ?,' .0631 Sv ,mb 2' w.,i, . Ql- 3 . . ' -M ' 4 1 f: T' ff? .. W L ,yi Mai 2. .af ,s L X.. N 'fuse .- Wg 'Q gi ' 355 gi g tJyr,g2W . - U ...lift f gigf., 11,1 ea .121 iftixitfl .fit 1 ff? ,Qf +mQ ? 13 235,355 i i lim i U25 Q, ,tr 2 Q., .NM ,. .. 5, rf ' ga' ggi if? ' ii -iiil .'Qw an ' . .J ffl .X Q. K 3,4 fl 'WI' -' i '-li 1 -...Mi ' -Fei?-it . ..,, ' -nil . , L' flsl A -7.41 f, :ii f 1 'fill . w rf iifjglfla ..,-,3:,,, . . V I Q. ,, 1 ffl - -1, an - Eglin ' 'Keri Mil . ..f.,if,l3 i. .,.1. . .. z L Wil V 7' A54 lla' Sweet ? D-Mg, 14-f'? I : wil 2 fi .3 in g Reflector 1 931 21, . f ia 5? Je 15 1, Q 3 Q gi rf rs sq .QQ 4 Q Q Q 4 1 W, f -ff' Captain Mitchell CAPTAIN MITCHELL Paul Mitchell, who completed his fourth year of track, as captain of the G. H. S. track team was an outstanding sprinter in the Big Nine Conference. It was necessary for the REFLECTOIK to go to press too early in the season to record the records made by Pete and his team- mates. However, the REFLECTOII of 1932 will contain an account of the track and field events in which Pete led his comrades. Track Season The G. H.. S. track team had a very successful year. They made a very credible showing in their dual meets and in the district meet held at Monmouth. Although they made no out- standing records they presented a well balanced team and when the final points were counted in a track meet, Galesburg was al- ways well up in the standings. Mr. Gillespie should be highly complemented on the way he has developed the track material for this yearls team. GALESBURG TRACK RECORD 50 yd. DashAP. Mitchell, 1930 ..,......,.....,................,..................,,,..,.......,..... Pole Vault-P. Stegall, 1930 .,,,............ 100 yd. Dash-P. Mitchell, 1930 .....,.. Shot Put-R. Anderson, 1930 ........,. Mile Run-G. S'chroeder, 1926 ..............., Javelin Throw-D. Stalford, 1930 ,........ 440 yd. Run-J. Jontry, 1929 ....,.,.,.....,,. Running High Jump-Tate, 1930 ...,..... 120 High Hurdles-E. Nelson, 1928 .,,,.,. Discus Throw-VV. Crawford, 1925 .....,....,,. 7110 GCC. ft. 7 m. .,......10 7f10 SCC. ft. 4 ln. mm. 36 sec. ........144 ft. 10 in. ........52 5f10 sec. ft. 8 in. ........16 6f10 SBC. ........l15 ft. 10 in. 880 yd. Run-K. Meyer, 1926 .,....,..,..............,,, .,.....,,... 2 mm. 3 sec. Running Broad Jump-H. Smith, 1926 ....,,.,. ...... 2 0 ft. 101f2 in. 220 Low Hurdles-P. Mitchell, 1930 .,...,... ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..c 2 7 sec. Hop-Step-Jump-H. Smith, 1926 .....,...,...,,,,...,.........,....,............,,,,..,., ........ 4 3 ft. 3 in. 220 yd. Dash-D. Nott, 1930 .,,.,.,...........................,,.....,.......,,..,.....,,......,.,,. ......,,,.,.,,,..,,.,...... 2 4 sec, 1925-Mile Relay-Cederoth, Erickson, H. Schroeder, Murphy .....,..,.....,..,,,.,.,............ 3 min. 36 sec. 1930f8S0 yd. Relay-Mitchell, Sauter, Nott, Irons ....,,..,...,,,,,,,,,................,........ 1 min, 35 U10 sec. 1927-Two Mile Relay-Ccderoth, H. Schroeder, Murphy, G. Schroeder ........ 8 min. 32 3f10 SBC. 1926-College Medley-Murphy, H. Schroeder, Meyer, G. Schroeder .............. 8 min. 28 3fl0 sec. Medley Relay-Baird, Shroder, H. Schroeder, Meyer ....,......,......,.,.,..,,............... 3 min. 38 415 sec. l94l B O 0 K IV , H T,,y...,7.,,. h -.Tv 1 31-1 ,,',7j-7?4,W..... im. N .4-?' 7 7 Clubs Club Proiects For l930-3l Elizabethan Literary Society Lincoln Debating Club .......... Analotos Literary Society .... Boys' Science Club .............. Girls' Science Club ........... Franklin Debating Club ........ Laurian Literary Society ...... Prokorama Literary Society ....... ....... ................. Boys' H1-Y ........................................................ Boys' Collectors Club ...... Cas -.....Piano for Girls' Gym .........Furniture for stage and parties Case -....-...........Two silver tea services . ................. Cyclorama curtain for the stage .......Set of books The Pageant of America .Stage properties Set of vocational guidance books e foredisplay of pictures of major athletic teams t95l .Reflector 1931 Mr. Moyer National Honor Society Galesburg Chapter Founded 1927 President ..,...,..,, ....... C IIARLES LARSON Vice-President ...o, ....... A XNA CAMPBELL Secretary .. ...... ........ G oRDoN DAVIS nn' mum. HW SWEN ZX The Galesburg Chapter of The National Honor Society received its charter in 1927. Mem- bership to this society is not conferred by favor or friendship nor can it be retained by suchg only those who throughout their high school course measure up to certain Very definite stand- ards may wear the honor key. The emblem of the Society is a burning torch surrounded by the letters C. S. L. Sf This key is a symbol of the meaning of the National Honor Society. The burning flame should ever remind one to be of service to others and guard the high ideals for which the organization Stands. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CREED We believe in the joy of study, the delight of acquaintance with books, the discipline of diligent learning and the re-discovery of the world of nature and of men through an open mind. We believe in character as essential to the highest type of scholarship. We hold that no intellectual achievement, however keen orclever, is worthy of deep respect unless- it goes hand in hand with accuracy, reliability, honor, humility, tolerance, and truth. VVe believe in service, that it is the privilege'and responsibility of the enlightened mem- ber of any society to minister with kindness and understanding to the needs of the less for- tunate in talent or in opportunity. We rejoice in the burden of leadership which scholarship, character, and service lay upon us, for we believe that our torches should light others to lives of greater beauty, richer joy, and fuller service. The following group of fourteen students was initiated as members of the National Hon- or Society in the spring of 1930: 1. Charles Larson 2. William Hartman 3. Gordon Davis 4. Henry Strow 5. John Bohan The following new members l Honor Society in 1931. 1. Anderson, Marion 2. Armstrong, Bryonia 3. Barr, Vivian 4. Baxter, Berthenia 5. Berge, LaVerne 6. Busse, Catherine 7. Clarke, Harriett 8. DeVoss, Dorothy 11A GROUP 1. Brown, Marian 2. Frederick, Jacqueline 3. Gillmor, Ethel M. 41. Hillier, Zelma 5. Kost, Virginia 6. Twyman, Robert 5 E961 6 7 8 9 . Stanley Gumbiner . Mildred Goad . Helen Landon . Louise Paton 10. Harriet Stephenson IHVC 9 10 11 12 13 Anna Campbell Mildred Good Lucille Hogan Helen Bean been chosen for the Gnlesburg Chapter of the National 12A GROUP Hawkinson, Stuart Hund, LeRoy Johnson, Ruth . Lindstrom, Andrew Meadows, Gale 144. Moats, Robert 15 Nelson, Margaret 16. Nelson, Ruth 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Pont, Helen Pratt, Mable Rosenquist, Glady Shenaut, Louise Swagert, Laird Wenquist, Keith VVilliamson, Doris 12B Gliour Hanlon, VVilliam James, Thelma McGee, Charles Nelson, Delbert Newkirk, Francis Ralf, Willard Clubs C. Larson, A. Campbell, H. Stephenson, M. Goad, I. Rohan, L. Hogan, XV. Hartman H. Strow, H. Landon, H. llean, ll, Davis, L. Young, S. iiumbiner, L. Paton S, Hawkinson, H. Pont, R. Moats, M. Anderson, L. Ilerge, M. Nelson, G. Meadows V. Barr, K. XVenquist, Il. Armstrong, L. Huncl, B. Baxter, A. Lindstrom, R. Nelson D. lJeV0ss, NI. Pratt, G. Rosenquist, R. Johnson, H. Clarke, IJ. XVilliamson, L. Swagert L. Shenaut, C. llusse, ll. Twyman, F. Newkirk, XV. Ralf, M. Brown, E. M. Gillmor C. McGee, V. Kost, J. Frederick, ll. Hanlon, Z. Hillier, U. Nelson, T. ,Tames l97l Reflector 1931 C5irl's Service League Miss Cox OFFICERS LOUISE PATON ,,,,,,,,, ...,,,,. P resident ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..., H A1mIr'r'r STEPHENSOX LUCILLE Hossx ....... .. ...... Vice President .....,A ........,... M ARION AXIJERSOX MARGIXIIET NELSON.. .,,.. . ....... Secretary ......... .....,.,., R PTH NELSON ELEANOIK BAIRD ....... ...... , .,..... Treasurer .....,..... ..,.......,.,.,.,.. H ELEN HASKIXS Executive Council-Helen Landon, Louise Shcnaut, Anna Campbell, Mabel Pratt, Mildred Goad, Mildred Sorenson, Lois Cain. Heretofore this group has been known as the Girls' Hi-Y, but the oflicers together with Miss C-ox decided this year to find a new name more representative of the group, and the name Girls' Service League was assumed. Classes for members were organized in Bible Study and Fine Arts which were to meet once every Week and a joint meeting of all the classes met the fourth week. This new plan has proved very successful and more satisfactory than the former one. The purpose of the Girls' Service League is: '6To create, maintain, and extend higher standards of Christian living throughout the school and community. During the past year the purpose of the club has been made more eiective than ever. They extended membership to all junior girls and a large number were inducted early in the first semester. At Christmas, the group showed the true spirit of Christmas by donating to the Associated Charities. Together with the Boys, Hi-Y, the group sponsored a Christmas Assembly taken from Dickens' Christmas Carol . The two groups also held several joint meetings this year, with some very interesting programs. Miss Cox, together with the oilicers, did much to make 1930-31 a very successful year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL L. Paton, L. Hogan, M. Nelson, E. Baird, H. Stephenson, M. Anderson, R. Nelson, H. Haskins H. Landon, M. Pratt, M. Sorenson, L. Shenaut, L. Cain, A. Campbell, M. Goad we Clubs ii N - 1 ' . , ,Q 5 1 3 s my if is f X 2 QF: 2-0, .f .- . . . 1 f ' 1: yff ji fb, , . .T., , H .Eggs as . , sg ,1 Y H ff 5 Q 2 1 .2 2 Q A J, L ,. .- 4 .125',-fair sf. 5 I Alfgq E, A as ,FA 'nf . . I W O if 'F A Hg - . .,,' -.. ds .f 3. - ' K. Griffin, E. Baird, H. Stephenson, M. Nelson, L .Hogan, H. Haskins, M. Anderson M. Sorenson, L. Shenaut, H. Landon, L. Young, G, Famuliner, L. Paton, E. John F. Ncwkirk, R. YYillizims, D. XYilliams0n, IJ. Stickle, G, Bryan, E. Johnson, Rl. XYestcrfield M. Carlstnn, H. Gabriel, T. Trnitt, E, Marks, P. Lundeen, M. Gustafson, L. Andrews S, XVoolam, 1. XVelch, M. Grossir, E. Gibbs, 1. Cox, L. Milward, J. Ashton L. Law, H. Lehman, G. Rosenquist, XV. Philleo, B. McCollough, M. Reeser, L. Alsen O. McLaughlin, M. Oberg, H. Scharfenbcrg, L. Phillips, I. Higgins, IJ, Keach, H. Gustafson i991 i. gi i -i V i 14 Z i i 1 i Ho- ii f fi i - 5. se? :, Ei' ga sf. i' L41 .i gif ,S FP Q., Ji gil 'a ff' ii ii 5? ' gi . . if 2 ii 1 1 'VF' ii il ii ri EE .4 211 .i ig -4 ii if ii si ii ' 25 I si is ...Q i - H 11 . sg .. ! . ii xg 1 ii Q . ix 91 , Q , ,. li Reflector 1931 KIOOJ E. Barr, G. Dalsley, D. Lunan, L. Edwards, R. Ekstrom, D. Leggett, H. Bean C. Busse, F. Loquist, P. Emstrom, A. Tingey, G. Townsend, P. Bowling, B. Baxter E. Anderson, I. England, V. Dunbar, D. Culver, V. Dougherty, M. Essex, H. Benson B. Armstrong, F. Edwards, K. Dawson, L. Case, M. Ceclerberg, G. Parks, M. Anderson D. DeV0ss, D. Henson, G. Coffman, C. Carlson, R. Clark, B. Davis, D. Angel M. Anderson, R. Coppock, A. Campbell, H. Clarke, L. Cain, N. Coziahr, I. Fredrick M. Dunn, R. Carlson, C. Cain, E. Paquin, M. Lauerman, M. Oliver, M. Davis .L 4. Clubs M. Hodgson, M. Reese, L, Robbins, G. Pitman, A. Pierson, R. Owens, L. Hogan M, Rowe, M. Pratt, R. Hopkins, E. Greenquist, Z. Hillier, F. Pilcher, D. Retherford R. Nemith, M. Musch, D. Moreland, M. Goad, M. Marks, E. Nash, H. Harland E. Frisk, E. Gibbs, C. Gustafson, H. Haskins. R. Harlan, R. Sundberg, R, McIntosh E. Hunter, M. Henderson, R. Goodsell, M. Hankins, I. Gregg, E. Hale, E. Gillmor H. Field, M. Holmes, V. Nelson, V. Graham, L. Gardner, V. Irons, L. Halberg V. Kost, M. Kervy, E. Grandfield, M. Gayman, M. I. Highland, K. Kidder, E. Kisor Lioi R . iifi. , Qin Qi. ,-ir.. . wtf, fi. N ci . I I, . ,K , 4. 4' fl 1 f 3 4, '- Q52 ,nigh t 4. f A I 1 Sf.: f 55' .' 'lm fa it Lf. 3' if l if ' Sf? ' 15' 41 K? iff ., l 1' - f f iv Wu .N N w L, lil fi nf' ' el F wf' ? af' if I so ki. ig ' l 4, '1 qu yfh ,ia E 5? fi F 'QV A ' I .- wb: . Wh '5 :. '1 '2 QT-Lg , .S i 12 17 Q' fi i .xi E qs rr 'iff li .ff 3? ig -333: if . att' i' ' U? ,. U ' I Q gi . En, , 5 . Q . S Q ,, .FP5 I ' are ii QQ. E7 '- ab E W f gs is ps 531' E5 '1 s. . it , 'E 1 T T ff. 35 gt ,L ' it ' S! li I 12 . E, xt rr, 1 11 ' ' 5 T fi ff 55 T 45 CAQQ- 92 E! li fi I5 'gif 4 I ' Reflector 1931 51021 V. Barr, E. Etchison, M. Dodson, L. XVeaver, S, jencks, H, Fiefleld, I. Gustafson li. A. VVoo'd, P. VVestfa1l, M. Tingey, M. johnson, E. Xvelch, M. Olson, N. VVa1lace P. XVilliams, F. Bergstrom, M, Dunn, P. Turley, A. Johnson, E. VVi1k, XV. Taber A. Mecnm, M. L. Tanning, R. Turner, Ii. XYood, M. Johnson, L. XVesterherg, G. Zeldes L. xXvlTITl0I, F. Schaefer, C. Sutter, E. M. Springer, T. XYest, H, Billings, E. Foster E. Johnson, V. Erickson, T. Smith, H. Scott, G. Lawrence, E. Chute, L. Miers B. Johnson, M. Brown, R. Stegall, M. Ilarler, E, XVhite, ll. Iiallew, G. Frome Clubs K A. Seward, fi. Putman, Ill. Snell, A. Rogers, I, Scott, M. Sipes, R. Nelson L. Law, O. XVz1tts, J. Eastherg, E, Peterson, F. Tucker, H. Parks, M. Sargeant V. Peavy, XI. Sanrlhurg. Bl. Kelley, P. Rogers, R. Kelly, M. Peterson, L. XYalberg M. Sanclstrum, A. Snook, T. Meyers, V. Bean, E, Young. B. Riley, I, Trotter R. johnson, M. Dixon, V. Hunter, L. Linner, H. Kisor, R. Schriebman, N. Nemitz H. Pont, L, llzxtlgett, H. Lucas, ll. VVorrcll, IJ. XVeClan. M. E, Nelson, L. Carr E. Unclerwoofl, N. Loso, L. Summers, ll. Higgins, H. Copeland, M. Stevens, D. XYright Uoaj H 14, P ET , 3' :AQ 14.1 Iii' E .. . Qi. fi 1 gf l, .,. .1-. .rv 9-V 'lm l -1 f,- wt lv. M 93' 2, 4 ff e ' , -r W f ge- f 'L ,Y . 2 'x rf lr, if ' 1 W F31 5533. 'rw 1 1. f gc 5 xl J l '39 L. W- 1 ar N0 i I 1 is 4 J' f 'ii 0' , V. if Q' 1 ? Al ma af ff' t r ,E 5 4. EQ .1 Q mg. Nl 'sl 1' r' 'L if W' 1. M 3, 6 3 fr- 'WS .r L'j'.j,:' .qi ' I.?T-Sw' Eli .- ,. il. . . y , ga, I 'Z AT: FL' fl lfw? :Eff 51 35: ,. , , I - . .Q 'ill' lg, f, iff Ain, 'fwfr' iw- ' sl uf f 5 ,W 1 ffl . lf z, xx x t 53?- lvirgqi: 5-iv. 1' , l l x 5: ,,,2:.,Xi W A s r 'af f G, .4 x 1 I' ' A X L 'f I get 1 ,ff , N5 A 'lib V A' 'E g 1 ll W E F M W. B 1: v?4 3- Q qi Q l ff ,- 2' Q Y . V 1 if , 1 vs .- . lf' f 4,4 A I ,K fy , ' , l fl 1 Q :Z ,QL . I 1.-K - ,rf l 3. ,5217 if Q ,, M 551. is il ' ff, Q I i lv Nfl , . K, L L, -. 1 A 7 l F4151 , Q 'ia 5 ., ,QQQQ Zi ' Az: 1, fffis. V' ' Q l asf. 5, ' L ii at 3 if ,- , L swf . . : 5 -' , V 131 ' v 1 '4 1 fr 5 Reflector 1931 pon H. Little, M. Tuttle, L. Graham, N. Swenson, M. Scott, M. lluffey ll. Kinnamon, R. Anderson, l.. Swecny. F. Richardson, J. XXYIQHOIICT, N. Alderman K. Anderson, fi. Morrison, S. Phillips, V. Sawyer, M. Mzllthy, ll. Ayers E. I,inclroIh. H. Page. E Scott, E. Lauerman, Ii. Scott, D. Johnson I. Shotwell, M. Dougherty, J. Ronstrom, M. lierry Clubs Boys' I-li-Y Founded 1921 Mr. Hay OFFICERS FOR 1930-31 First Semester Second. Semaster President .............. .....,.. IX IARION VAN BUSKIRK DONALD RoE Vice-President ....,... ........ I JON LARSON CULVER IVIILLS Secretary ............ .. .. ........ STUART HAWKINSON RUSSELL CAMPBELL Treasurer ....... .......,........,..,... C HARLES LARSON IQOBERT TWYMAN Faculty Advisor-MR. F. C. B01-IANNON Y. IU, C. A. z4d'lJli.YO1'fllhIR. H. F. HAY V Inner Circle-ROWAN ALDRICH, ELWIN FDRTMAN, KENNETH HARTBIAN Under the competent leadership of Mr. Hay and Mr. Bohannon, the Boys, Hi-Y has spent a worth- while year, which was opened by the club with an all-school mixer. This was followed by a retreat at Lake Bracken. During October, a quartet was organized consisting of: Delbert Nelson, Marion Van Buskirk, Dale Gunther, and Stuart Hawkinson, which proved to be very entertaining. The annual Coldbrook meeting, scheduled for November, was cancelled, however, the Older Boys' Conference in Aurora was attended by twentyrthree members and afforded all a good time. The organization had unbounded good fortune in carrying on its usual Christmas work of repairing toys for needy children. A short time later, a contest was sponsored on the subject of Vocational Guidance in which the contestants wrote reports on the vocational guidance books which the Hi-Y donated to the school last year. One of the most interesting programs of the year was a joint meeting with the Girls' Service League in which Mr, Harrington entertained the group with several feats of magic. The purpose of the Boys' Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character, and the club feels that it has secured a fuller achievement of its ideals during the past year than in any other year. INNER CIRCLE R. Aldrich, E. Fortman, B. Twyman, K. Hartman, S. Hawkinson, R. Campbell C. Larson, C. Mills, D. Larson, D. Roe, M. Van Buskirk 51051 N 1 :E K rr , U FL ,. 5 ,A Q N F: ,V E' H-Wa ., ' 'F -li lr ,QE 'z I-,ilffgs Q. li ll wig' . Zh if lfl-iff 'v Z5 W ,':e',.?-f SE V 3 mf? ls 5' ., -H ax 3 if - 'S' El 5 i .. ,X x 34 in l ' EEE ' ly: A -4 'ss Y li 1 X 'FLW M 3 ll . , , i 1 1 le J ll .I1:,-Mfg , 3 I w f '.f- ll 1 my m W b 1 . I - - l .Sq-3 I 1 l . lst . 's ll 1 ':': i- ll '.l.1H'L -- W I Rl N 'R l , 1 ,l l A ' l , f'li'7 , 3 ll ' f l 'lv ll 1 W Q.,-If ll, I ,Aff ll ' Tff ll t R ln el! 2 2 ' -F? !lf . W ll 4 4 Q ' 'Tiff 1 mfs L y a L , . 1, . 1 ,Y ., L l meg ' llll Reflector 1931 M. Van lluskirk, D. Roe, C. Mills, I. Bohan, C. Larson, D. Larson S. Miller, V. Anderson, D. Gunther, G. Meadows, R. Burgland, R. Scott B. Twyman, E. Horton, H. Miller, E. Fortman, G, Callison, H. Swanson R. Anderson, K. Hartman, C. Augustson, W. Hanlon, B. Terpening, P. Kuhl XV. Callison, D. Nelson, VV. Ralf, H. Scogland, S. Peterson, R. Liken M. Jirevnt, A. Stevenson, G. Swanson, R. Shaw, J. Burford Clubs K. NVenquist, S. Hawkinson, D. Boley, R. Campbell, G. Youngren, E. Lundgren L. Goff, D. Duncan, C. Whitsell, G. Davis, Sargeant, C. Vestal F. Pratt, R. Hieronymus. T, YValce, V. Stevens, R. Terpening, P. Mitchell L. Klemm, I. Parsons, R. Layton, R. Holmes, D. Robinson, R. Aldrich C. Durbin, B. McLaughlin, XV. Meyers, F. Narr, B. Crandall, R. McLaughlin T. Murphy, M. Alters, R. Baldwin, I. Hawkinson, D. Denton D071 Reflector 1 931 R. Layton P. VVilliams Big Nine Extemp, Declam and Oratory A total of eighteen students were entered in the tryouts for the honor of representing Galesburg High School in the three phases of the Big Nine Speech competitions. From the girls' declamations, given by lVIargaret Reese, Ruth Nelson, Louise Paton, Louise Phillip, Maxine Grossir, Maxine F. Johnson, Phyllis Wil- liams, and Lois Retherford, the judges awarded first place to Phyllis 'Williams who read The Man on the Kerb . In the final contest held in Galesburg, Rock Island won first, Moline second, and Galesburg third. This year the boys, oration contest was substituted for boys' declamation. The judges of the tryouts awarded first place to Robert Layton. The others who entered the contest were Smith Terpening, Stuart Hawkinson, Laird Swagert, Gordon Davis, Lee Britt and Robert Alexander. Our representative won fourth in the Big Nine Contest. From the extempore speeches given by ltlargaret Reese, Robert Layton, Robert Moats, Andrew Lindstrom, Smith Terpening and Ruth Nelson before a joint meeting of the Boys' Hi-Y and Girls, Service League, Robert Layton was again chosen to represent G. H. S. in the extempore speaking contest at East Moline, where he won Hrst place. Liosj Clubs T. VVake A, Lindstrom E, M, Gillmor R. Shaw Big Nine Debate This year Galesburg High School placed second in the Big Nine Debates. With a very excellent debate board Mr. Jennings had the material with which to work, and produced splen- did teams. The question debated was, Resolved: That the recent tendencies of installment buying as developed in the United States should be condemned. . The debate board consisted of the following students: Gladys Rosenquist, Donald Roe, Henry Strow, Mabel Pratt, Gerda VVainwright, Rebecca Harlan, Andrew Lindstrom, Robert Layton, Tadd Wake, Margaret Nelson, Ethel Margaret Gillmor, Betty McLain, Phillip John- son, Margaret Reese, Robert Moats, and Roger Shaw. For the first time in the history of debating, each member of the board had a chance to debate. These practice debates were held with Burlington, Kewanee, Geneseo and East Moline. For the final debates in the Big Nine Contest, Roger Shaw and Ethel Margaret Gillmor made the Affirmative teamg Tadd Wake and Andrew Lindstrom the negative. In the first triangle consisting of Canton, Monmouth and Galesburg, Galesburg High School won the tri- angle, and went into the finals with East Moline and Geneseo. Our aflirmative won from Geneseo, but the negative team lost to the East Moline. All the debates were very close, and when the final points Were added there was only one-half point diiference between each school. Geneseo won first, Galesburg second, and East Moline third. This year Mr. R. O. Ahlenius, a former Galesburg High School graduate, presented a gold watch to the best debater in the sdhool. Ethel Margaret Gillmor was chosen for the award. Mr. Ahlenius has established the award in honor of Mr. G. Howard Bridge, a former teacher in Galesburg High School, and has signified his intention of providing the award for a five-year period or longer. Ethel Margaret Gillmor, a junior, has served two years on the Big Nine Debate Teams and is very worthy of the award. Mr, Jennings 51093 Reflector 1931 51103 Triangular Club Debates A. L. s. qNeg.y Harriett Stephenson Gerta Wainwriglmt L. D. C. qAff.p Gale Meadows Lester Clovis L. D. C. QNeg.j John Bohan Andrew Lindstrom E. L. S. fAff.j Ethel M. Gillmor Betty McLain E. L. S. QNeg.j Helen Landon Margaret Nelson A. L. s. qA1f.y Rebecca Harlan Irma J. VVickersham Triple Club Debates G. S. C. QNeg.j Mable Pratt Edith Hale B. s. C. qAff.y Marion Van Buskirk Henry Strow B. S. C. CNeg.j Don Roe Roland Terpening F. D. C. qAff.y Tadd VVake Harley Swanson F. D. C. qNeg.p Robert Layton Phillip Johnson G. S. C. qA1f.p Thelma James Dorcas Moreland Clubs 51111 Reflector 1 931 D121 Mrs. Gale Mrs. Hatten Mr. Moyer Dual Club Debates L. L. S. fNeg.Q Lois Cain May Pruitt P. L. S. qA1f.p Gladys Rosenquist Eileen Frisk P. L. S. fNeg.j Mildred Sorenson Ruby Kjellander L. L. s. qAff.y Theola Truitt Ruby Turner Debate Judges Mr. Crawford Miss Cox Mr. Garst Miss Stuart Miss Lind Miss Morse Clubs H. Landon M. Nelson B. McLain E. Gilllmor E. L. S., CLUB DEBATE CHAMPS Final Debates The question debated by the clubs this year was-Resolved: That the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The club debates this year created much enthusiasm among the student and a large number were in attendance. There is much promising material for next year in forensic activities. The results are tabulated as follows: TRIANGULAR DEBATES A. L. S. fNegativej ................. A. L. S '------ L. D. C. qAfi-irmativep ........... l L. D. C. QNegativej .,,,........... E- L. E. L. S. fAll:l1'll18.tlVCD ....,........ E. L. S. fNegativej ,..,,........,... QE' L S A, L. s, qA11irmativep ,,.,,........ S ' TRIPLE DEBATES G. S. C. Clfegativej ..,........,,.... B. S. B. S. C. QAii irmatiVej ,............ B. S. C. QNegativej .,.,............. F. D- F. D. C. fAflirmativej ............. F. D. C. CNegativej ................. F' D. C G. S. C. fAiTirmativej ....... .... DUAL DEBATES' P. L. S. QNegativej ................. I L L. L. S. QAiiirmativej ........... J' ' L. L. S. CNegativej ....... . ....... IP L P, L. s. mmrmativey ............. C ' ' E. L.S ....... N F- D, C ,-A,Y-,.A E. L. S., P. L. S ......,., J D131 .Reflector 1931 Lincoln Debating Club Founded 1904 Mr. Burton OFFICERS President .............. ........ J . BOHAN BoND1 MEADOWS Vice-President ................ DAVIS MEADOWS SHAW Secretarymg .......... ........ C Lovis SHAW MILLER Treasurer ......,.......,......... GARVER CAMPBELL r HANLON Sergeant-at-Arms ........... BoND1 J. BOHAN LINDSTRUM AdUiSOT-MR. BURTON Bang - - - ! ! . The presidentls gavel echoed throughout the building with a ring as clear as the cool, crisp dawn of that history making day in early September. Wishing to uphold the high standards of their predecessors, the Lin- colns immediately chose a debate board to penetrate the most stubborn and unfor- seen barriers offered by the current question. The debaters-Lester Clovis, Gale Meadows, Andrew Lindstrum, and John Bohan, met the onslaught of the Annies and the Lizzies, but were out-pointed by the judges' decision. A While the orators were laboring over their verbal choice, the members of the football team were undergoing vigorous practice sessions. On the day of battle the L. D. C. eleven fought the Science outfit to a scoreless tie in the dim shadows of the steps where, not so many decades before, the genius, whose name they bear, struggled with a mighty foe in verbal combat. The soft gleam of floor lamps, the dreamy chords of a melodious orchestra, and the light reflections of elevated Hood lamps, were some of the conditions which made the Fall Frolic an over-whelming success. The basketeers of the Lincoln Club displayed much prowess on the hardwood in the annual tourney, but they were surpassed by the Science cagers in the final tilt and again in the challenge game. To counteract the blow received on the bas- ketball court, the Debaters engaged the Galesburg Club private dining room for their yearly chat over coffee cups, in commemorationsof the emancipator's anniversary. Then, in order to make positive a triumphant march for our staunch quintet in their tournnament tussles, the dramatists entered the auditorium with their wit, song and pep to present a pre-tournament assembly, entitled, Jimmie's Little Sister. Bang - - - ! ! I and the chief executive's gavel announced the ad- journment of the last quorum to gather in Room Ten in that great year of '31 when G. H. S. Went to the State , f1141 Clubs I. liohan, A. llondi, G. Meadows, E. Griffith, L. Clovis, XV. Berry, A. V. Anderson, G. Davis, R. Shaw, B. C. XVhitesell, XV. Ralf, P. Kuhl, G. D. McLaughlin, J. Frank, P. Helms, L. Laughner, R. Arnold, D. Nemitz, C. Mills, H, Garver, A. Lawrence, VV. Eagle Lindstrom, R. Campbell, G. Nelson, D. Liken Eyre, B. Twyman, R. McCormack, XV. Hanlon Nichols, J. Parsons, C. Hubbard, B. Crandell H. Miller, R. XValker, R. Aldrich, H. Young R. Stromberg, I. Rgigs, B. Watson, W. Bohan 51151 Reflector 1 931 Eligabethan Lite ra ry Society v Founded 1904 Miss VVhite OFFICERS ' President .................... MARGARET NELSON HELEN LANDON lKATI-IARYN GRIFFIN Vice-President ,........,. HELEN LANDON SHIRLEY WOOLAM NOLA SWENSON LUCILLE HOGAN Secretary ...............,.... VIRGINIA KOST LIAXINE GROSSIR ETHEL M. GILLMOR Treasurer ...,,.............. LEONE MILWARD GUY BRYAN LOUISE SHENAUT Sergeant-at-Arms ....,. DOROTHY PITMAN ROSE NEMETH VIRGINIA KosT Monitors ..................... ROSE NEMETH MARION ROSE NATALIE SEBASTIAN HARRIETT PARKS REBECCA CABEEN BIARGARET PETERSON Historian .......,............ PAULINE TORLEY In the fall of 1930, rose the New Moon of the Elizabethan Literary Society in the sky of Galesburg High School. As time went on, the radiance and brilliancy of the Moon grew, filling all the Heaven with reflected light. Clouds passed Over trying to obscure its face, but triumphantly it passed, on its destined way never failing when its light was needed. The first ray of the New Moon shone for its members in September, at a picnic on the banks of Lake Bracken. The next shining was the Annual Fall Party, No- vember 7, a very brilliant affair. Another bright appearance, on November 21, was the E. L. S. Carnival, voted the best mixer of the year. Continuing its bright display, was the benefit assembly, December 12, given in collabration with the Lincolns, in the form of a play, The Count of UnOware , and the Pep Assembly, February 7. The Victory of the Lizzies in the Triangular Debate, their membership on the Debate Board, their position on the Budget and REFLECTOR, National Honor So- ciety, and all other student activities reflect great credit on the whole school. This year they again held a high place- in the Club Scholastic Ratings. Winding up the school year in a final burst of glory was the Spring Party, May 30, and the Banquet, given in honor of the Seniors, June 4. 51163 Clubs M. Nelson, H. Landon, K. Griffin, G, Balslcy, N. Swenson, M. Grossir, S. XVoolam, L. Hogan D. Pitman, L. Shenaut, M. Henderson, G. Bryan, K. Kidder, M. Hodgson, J. Higgins R. Ncmitli, F. Bergstrom, L. Graham, L. Blilward, Ii. Gillmor, G. Coffman, L. Gardner, IB. Higgins V. Kost, H. Scharfenberg, M. Peterson, H. Parks, R. Cowan, E. johnson. R. Cabeen ll. Young, M. Rose, D. M,lllikzu1, NI. Kelly, M. I. YVil1is, 13. lNIcLain, N. Sebastian, D. Coffman L. Herlocker, ,l. Fuhr, L. Cole, M. L. Achelpohl, R. Annegers, M. Tannery, C. Richmond Anderson, M. Anderson, P. Turley, K. Parkins, J. Nirdlinger, D. Velander, G. Tedman, M. J. Tracy H171 Reflector 1931 Franklin Debating Club Founded 1923 Mr. Bohannon OFFICERS President ........,.,,. ......... S . HAWKINSON K. HARTMAN C. LARSON Vice-President ,,.......,.,,,.. K. HARTMAN H. SWANSON R. HIERONYMUS Secretary .......... ......... R . HIERONYMUS D. NELSON W. HINCKLEY Treasurer ...... ..,...... T . WAKE S. PETERSON R. TERPENING Monitors ........................,. S. PETERSON E. HINCHLIFF F. WALSH W. UNDERWOOD P. JOHNSON F. CooLEY Chairman of Programs..C. LARSON K. WENQUIST S. GUMBINER Adviser-MR. BOHANNON In forensic, scholastic, athletic, dramatic, and social fields, the Franklin De- bating Club has enjoyed another successful year. The annual Triple Debate was the first .step in our forensic field. Our affirma- tive team composed of Robert Layton and Phillip Johnson defeated the Girls' Science negative, but lost to the Elizabethan negative team. Tadd Wake and Harley Swanson, our negative team, were victorious over the Boys' Science affirmative. Al- though we were not victorious in the club debates, we have made creditable showing in all Big Nine Contests. The new members who were initiated during the year have upheld the club's scholastic record and again made it possible for the Franklins to rank first among the boys' clubs. Not only are the Franklins placed high in scholarship but also as good sports- men. This year our club entered teams in the inter-club football game, basketball tournament and swimming meet. The Franklins decided to introduce baseball as a club sport and so sponsored a club baseball league. In the fields of dramatics the Franklins decided to defy superstition and so pre- sented on Friday, March 13, a play entitled The Thirteen Club . The profits from the assembly were used to buy a cyclyorama curtain for the high school stage and books for the library. The social calendar for the Franklins included the Founders' Day banquet which was held March 25, at the Galesburg Club with fifty members and alumni present, the annual fall party took place in the Girls' gym on November 7, and the eventful social year was brought to a close among the decorations and confetti at the gym on May 23, 1931. fiisj Clubs S. Hawkinson, K. Hartman, C. Larson, W. Underwood, S. Gumbiner, R. Moats K. Wenquist, H. Swanson, L. Szerlong, D. Nelson, T. Wake, G. Swanson R. Terpeninpz. R. Layton, S. Peterson, R. Hieronymus, C. McGee, H. Van Dell P. Johnson, L. Larson, E. Hinchliff, R. Baldwin, F. Walsh, W. Hinckley W. Gardner, R. Holcomb, F. Cooley, lP. Gans, H. Terpening, F. Gummerson, R. Lindroth D191 Reflector 1 931 Analotos Literary Society Founded in 1911 Miss Gehring Camp Analotos Camp Director ANNA CAMPBELL HARRIETT STEPHENSON ELMA NASH Assistant Director ELEANOR BAIRD LOUISE PHILLIPS HELEN HAsKINs Scribe REBECCA HARLAN ELEANOR BAIRD ANNA CAMPBELL Trading Post Manager HARRIETT STEPHENSON RUTH NELSON REBECCA HARLAN Chief Cook and Bottle Washer HELEN HASKINS MARGARET OBERG ANNA PIERSON Counselor-MISS GEHRING The very first activity which the members of Camp Analotos enjoyed was a Wiener roast in honor of the new campers, who in the course of the evening graduated from the class of the Tenderfoot',. Next, the hardy scouts became sophisticated and presented a pep assembly in the form of a cabaret scene to the members of the nearby town of Galesburg High School in order to pep up their football team and to help them win the game with Monmouth. The rough and ready campers decided that about December 6 they needed a little fun Cthey were getting too rough and readyj, so they hiked to the neighbor- ing town, Galesburg High School, and asked the officials for the loan of a gym in which to hold a party. After inviting some more people from the town, the party was held in a big way . When Christmas time came 'round the members of the camp took charge of a family and gave them a happy Christmas day. After the Christmas season, things seemed to be too quiet, so the campers de- cided to hold the annual A. L. S. Jubilee in order to pep up the citizens of G. H. S. town. One day in April, the Manager of the Trading Post went up to the Director and said, We haven't very much money in the Trading Post, now. The Director immediately called a pow-wow and it was decided to give a pay assembly on May 15 in G. H. S. town. Exactly how much money was received was not announced, but it was enough to save the Trading Post. Since the campers worked so hard at earning money, they planned an evening of relaxation in the form of a party held in the town. The campers invited forty citizens to help enliven the affair. The final celebration at the camp was a happy feast given in June in honor of the veteran campers who had finished their fourth camping period. The nineteen veterans left Camp with many happy memories mingled with regret, but the other campers departed with high hopes and ambitious plans for the future of Camp Analotos. 51201 Clubs A. Campbell, H. Stephenson, E. Nash, E, Baird, L. Paton, R. Nelson, M. Rinella A. Seward, R. Smith, R, Harlan, F. Tucker, R. Owens, A. Pierson, L. Phillips E. Barr, H. Haskins, L. Edwards, C. Carlson, M. Oberg, I. Scott, N. Nemitz B. Kinnamun, M. Sandstrom, B. johnson, Z. Hillier, E. Welsh, B. XVood, L. Halberg E. Anderson, M. VVard, M. Reese, M. L. Tanning, F. Richardson, L, VVeaver, B. A. NVoods F. Edwards, S. Phillips, E. Mcllroom, E. Mcfirew, G. XYainright, XV. M. Iones E. Doran, H. Copeland, V. Maxwell, P. Danielson, I. Higgins, I. J. XVickersham f121j Reflector 1931 v Boys' Science Club Founded in 1911 Mr. Garst B. S. C. Network Announcer .....................,..... ROE VAN Busicnuc AUGUSTSON Director of Programs ...... VAN BUSKIEK YoUNonEN STAMBAUGH Local Annofurncer .,......,...... ANDERSON KLEMM HUND P olume Selector .,.............. SARGEANT MILLER ANDERSON Controller ................... ....... Y OUNGEEN ASHLEY MYERS Engmeer .............................. .Mn. GARST Hell-o everyone! This is the Boys' Science Club program, coming to you from the studios of the Galesburg High School, room 14-1, in the Churchill Building. This program comes to you through the courtesy of the Science Club, with a membership of forty-four boys. As sponsors of fun, we head the list. We begin our program with a num- ber entitled 'VVe Didn't Beat the Lincolns, But We Gave 'Em a Battle !' ...... The score was 0-0, and what a football game! N ow we show you the peppiest of pep assemblies, 'We'll Try to Beat Canton' . . . . . . . That's that! Did you like it? We swing into the biggest hit of the first semester! The first and only decorated fall party in school! Begging your pardon, I' repeat, we head the list ........ We pause now for station announcements. ....... And now listeners, once more we entertain you with a surprising feature. Mr. H. M. Garst, being present in the studio, has kindly consented to say a few words. Mr. Garstf' Thank you, Graham. A-hem! Ladies and gentlemen. I have not been notified of this ah-unexpected pleasure, so will only say this. VVe must carry on, be first in all activities! To the seniors, now-Good-bye and good luck! Good-bye everyone ! Thank you, Mr. Garst, I am sure we all agree with you. And now, let us review the outstanding events that will never fade from our memories. Debates! Our ailirmative team lost, our negative won. How we argued! Basketball! We defeated the Lincolns in the annual game, and won the tournament, and the privilege of retaining the shield permamently. Continuing our list of important activities, we must mention the swimming meet spon- sored annually by B. S. C., our banquet, the Glover cup awarded this year to Marion Van Buskirk, our joint benefit assembly, and our non-decorated spring party. 'tMore important yet is the fact that the Science Club has been well represented in ath- letics, on the debateboard, in the National Honor Society, on the Honor Roll, and in the Senior class offices. Then the hit of the season, the smashing climax to a successful year was our project, a trophy case fashioned by masters! Our time is up! We bring our program to an end with our theme song, We're Loyal To You, Science Club' ........ This concludes the B. S. C. program from the studios of Galesburg High School. This is Graham Cracker announcing, good-bye all ! U221 Clubs D. Roc, M. Vanliusleirk, C. Augustson, D. Larson, R. Anderson, fl. Youngren, C. Vestal R. Scott, E. Fortman, E. Sargeant, L. Thompson, G. Callison, XV. Callison R. Burgland, D. XYatts, L. llerge, ID. Sloan, D. Gunther, H, Strnw, L. Hunrl S. Miller, XV. Hartman, E. Irons, XV. Robinson, P. Stambaugh, P. Mitchell F. Paul, M. Stewart, H. Ashley, L. Klemm, XV. Sarver, H. Scogrlund, V. Stevens XV. Meyers, C. Barlow, R. Terpening, XY. XYl1ite, T, Strow, C. Carlson M. Kennedy, I. Tanner, R. Fuller, R. Gunther, I. llurforcl, R. Stafford D231 x 3 li 'I if X g ll . fi if ii. ai I , l 3351 it iff.. 45 5? 1 ll. 1 f if X 2 , li Ei ,J - if 5: ' V4 N , E , l if ' 2 I? T' 5 , l , A. all ll Il A 1'- W -if 5 5 Q ly ,5 fb, . Y 5 ' H . ll 'ff , A ,N . ll 5. ' . 5' fl ll ' s . ni ig we wi , V , M X . Reflector 1931 Girls' Science Club Founded in 1913 EJ I Q. 'sk 1 Miss Ryin G. S. C. Score Card Professional ...,.,.............. ..... M ABEL PRA'1'f HELEN BEAN EUNICE JOHN Asst. Professional .,,........., DORCAS MORLANIJ GRACE PITMAN MARION AXDERSOX Score-Keeper ...... ................. H ELEN BEAN MARION ANDERSON DoRcAs MoRELAND Ticket-Seller ...............,,....,,. FRANCIS NEWKIRK MAEEL PRATT MABEL PRATT Chief Arbitrator ..,,....,....... LERYI. ALSEN FRANCIS NEWKIRK LOUISE WESTEIIBERG Time-Keepers ......... Course Manager ................. Publicity Manager ............ NANTIIEA XVALLACE JANE GREGG GRACE PITMAN DoRcAs MORELAND MARGARET CARLSON LERYL ALSEN EDITH HALE HARIXIETT FIELD THELMA JAMES HELEN BEAN Golfer ....................,............,. .......... M Iss GIRLS, SCIENCE CLUB General Manager .........., .....,,... Miss SYLVIA RYIN The Sportswoman, Miss Girls' Science Club, being human, a high school stu- dent, and a woman, and having the curiosity of the above, decided to appease such curiosity by taking up pee-wee golf. While gathered with her friends one day, Miss Girls' Science, with all due modesty for her accomplishments, of course, recited her prowess as half-pint golfer- 'iThe first hole-the beginning of the year-ah, what sport! Second hole-de- bate-I was most decidedly defeated. Third hole-assembly, The Bachelorls Reverieu, Nov. 7-I was rather nervous but I made it. The fourth hole was the fall party, and the music here helped me make it in one. The fifth hole, the Christmas project, took a little planning, but I did it in par. Number six, the Valentine's party, had cunning little heart hazards. On number seven, play, The Ghost Story , April 10, I was terribly frightened, but I finally came out on top. Number eight was the M0ther's Tea on April 23. So the mothers are taking up golf! Number nine, the spring party was the prettiest hole on the course, with its lattice work and flower decorations. Several young men applauded my graceful shot on this green. An excellent time was most certainly had by all! On number ten, the club picnic, a family of ants had taken up their abode. Such a time! As it was getting late I decided to play just a couple more holes and quit. Little did I realize how hard it would be to plan a scientific victory over the obstacles furnished by number eleven, the year's project! But I finally made it and breathed peacefully once more. And then number twelve! I have such pleasant memories of it! With a grand flourish and a couple of sandwiches I finished my golfing for that time. See you later ! 51241 Clubs BI. Pratt, D. Moreland, H. Clarke, L. Young, H. Bean. M. Anderson E. Johns, L. Law, I. Gregg, L. Mecum, 1. Smith F. Newkirlc, E. M. Springer, L. Vlfesterberg, L, Alsen, H. Field, E. Hale M. Brown, N. XVallacc, R. Sunclberg, T. James, M. Pearson M. Dodson, G. Pitman, H. Griflith, R. Anderson, M. Kervey ll. Carlson, P. XYilliams, M. Kelly, Bl. Bird, K. Lehman f125j Reflector 1931 f -'ii-T 9 Boys Collectors Club 4 1 2 4 l Qgailliii Founded in 1923 l l l l E Mr. Damberg Q First Term Second Term Third Term President ........,........ ALEXANDER HORTON FENSTERER Vice-President ......... LEVALLEY Coox WH1'rcoMB Secretary ......,,......... ELIAS LAWSON BUCK Treasurer .... .'...... L ITHANDER EAVES SWANSON Advisor-Mn. DAMBERG The Boys' Collector Club was organized in 1923 with the purpose of electing as members those students who desired to make useful collections. As can be imagined, the collections of the members are many and varied. The meetings have proven very interesting to the members, mainly because the programs have consisted of talks by the members about their collections. This year the club organized the first football team of its history. Practice games were held with both the Science and Lincolns and then a challenge was sent to the Franklins. They accepted and the game was played on a snow covered field. The Collectors came through victorious, Collectors 20, F ranklins 0. On December 19, the Laurian Literary Society and the Collectors held their annual fall party. The gym was gaily decorated with Christmas colors and the party proved to be a great success. The next event on the Collector calendar was the annual club basketball tourna- ment. The cup which is awarded by the club to the winner of this tournament was presented in assembly to the Boys' Science Club. The annual spring party was held in conjunction with the Laurian Literary Society in the Girls' Gym, April 25, 1931. The party was a huge success, and every senior was sorry to realize that it was his last club party. 51261 Clubs R. Alexander, E. Horton, D, Lithander, G. French, H. McLeese I. Lawson, D. Cook, D. Duncan, L. Swagert, I, LeValley I. Elias, L. Hogan, D. Eaves, NV, NVhite, I. Beregi A. Stephenson, I. Fensterer, F. Forstrom, R, Swanson R. Hallberg, H. Thomas, H. XVhitcomb, G. XVilcox f127j Reflector Miss Schroder 1931 Laurian Literary Society Founded in 1921 First Term President ...,......,... ......... L oIs CAIN Vice-President ..,..,. .,..... M ARJORIE MARKS Secretary ................. ........, D OROTHY DEVoss Treasurer ...,......................... MAY PRUITT Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,..,..... J. FREDERICK Dlomtor ..,........,,....,.......,....,.. INEZ Sco'1'1' Reporter ..........,....... CASTERTON Second Term MARJORIE MARKS THEOLA IIVRUITF CATHERINE BUssE Lois INMAN R. SANDERSON E. AUSTIN J. FREDERICK Third Term LoIs CAIN DOROTHY DEVoss MELBA OI.IY'ER JACQULINE FREDEIRICKS Lois INMAN R. SANnERsoN R. TURNER A membership of thirty-seven enthusiastic girls and an advisor who helped us through all difficulties were two important elements in the success of the Laurian Literary Society in the year 1930-31. Since our chief purpose is to present worthwhile literary programs, we wish to mention as outstanding programs the one at which Miss Atherton gave an illustrated talk on her trip abroad, and the one given in tlIe form of a musicale by members of the club. The social activities of the year opened with the induction of sixteen sophs at a Wiener roast lIeld at Lincoln Park. Then, just before Christmas vacation, the Christmas party for the Free Kindergarten was held to the great delight of tlIe kiddies. There was an extremely large Christmas tree and a real Santa Claus who distributed candy, apples, and gifts to the guests. The winter party' given as a Cihristmas dance featuring a balloon dance and specialty numbers by Charles Schell, and a non-decorated spring party were both given in conjunction with the Boys' Collector's Club. When March 10, drew near, the L. L. S. girls grew envious of their small sisters and, at the Kid', party in the 3Recreation rooms, lost their dignity for the time being. Each little girl enjoyed the pot-luck dinner and later the movie, Cimmarron , at the Orpheum. Two weeks later under the direction of Miss Hood the L. L. S. and Orchestra presented The Old School at Hickriy Holleri' to the delight and amusement of the student body. Our share of the proceeds financed our year's project. Visitors in the library will notice The Pageant of American in fifteen volumes edited by the Yale Press. We hope our year's project will be helpful to the student body in years to come. The last day of April was dedicated to our mothers. They were entertained in the even- ing with a program presented by the members of the club. Each mother received a dainty favor. In honor of our seniors a banquet was held at the Elks Club. A feature of the evening was the loving cup presented to Dorothy DeVoss, the senior who held the highest scholastic average for the four years. A gift was presented to Jacquline Frederick as the underclass- man, who possessed a high yearly average and was deemed the most active member and the most outstanding leader among tlIe sophomores and juniors. The debate teams composed of Lois Cain, Mae Pruitt, Theola Truitt, and Ruby Turner were presented with silver D's in recognition of their excellent work in the fall. The Laurians are very proud of their year's work and hope to excell, next year, in all activities., We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Schroder who has been! adviser for the past three years. fizsj Clubs L. Cain, M. Marks, C. Busse, T. Truitt, C. Cain, E. johnson, M. Oliver, R. Williams, H. Harlan, D. DuVoss, 1. Trotter, G. Nelson, D. Angel R. M. Coppock, F. Schaefer, I. Ashton, A. Townsend, R. Turner, M. Cook, G. Lawr M. Hand, M. Pruitt, E. Foster, E. Buck, R. Lilhamler, M. Morris L. XVilmot, L. Nelson, D. Crites, I. Fredrick, E. Austin, BL Channel E. Gilbert, I. Cordell, R. Sanderson, H. Manley, M. Truitt, L. Inman, Bl. Essex CHCC 51291 .Reflector 1931 Miss Lamb President ......,.x.,.....,..,..,.... Vice-Preszdent. ................ S c cre tar y .......... Treasurer ,......,. Monitors ..... Pro ko rama Literary Society Founded in 1916 Clippings of the P. L. S. Scandal 1930-1931 MILDRED SORENSON GLADYS ROSENQUIST THELMA SMITH JANE WAGGONEII RUTH MCINTOSII MARIE DUNN Sergeant-at-A rms ........... GRACE PUTNAM EDITION MILnREn SoRENsoN OPAL MCLAUGHLIN GLADYS ROSENQUIST Li0RRAINE DEFOREST SVEA ANDERSON GLADYS Roo'1' GRACE PUTNAM l GLADYS RosENQUIs'r EILEEN FRISK MARGARET CAIILSTON LORRAINE DEFOREST MILDRED PETERSON CHASTA SwANsoN AILEEN SNOOK Sept. 19. All the Prokoromas gathered at Lake Storey for their annual Wiener roast. After roasting the wieners and marshmallows, dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion. This indeed was a red-letter day for the Prokoromas. Oct. 28-29-30 mark the days of the inter-club debates. The Prokoramas won the dual debate. Mildred Sorenson and Ruby Kjellander upheld the affirmative side and Gladys Rosenquist and Eileen Frisk, the negative. Ruth Mclntosh and Jane Waggoner served as alternates. Dec. 13. VVith the Hood lights shining and the music of Tor1ey's orchestra, the Prokorornas danced in the girls' gymnasium. The two specialty features were en- joyed by everyone. March 17. The Prokoromas entertained their mothers at a St. Patrick's Tea. given in the recreation rooms of the high school. The Prokoroma girls gave a lovely program and later served green and white refreshments. May 1. The Prokoromas enjoyed another of those delightful spring parties with all the things that go together to make it nice--lovely decorations, music, punch and happy hearts. May 29. The Prokoroma Club gave a lovely banquet in honor of their eight graduating seniors, who were given appropriate gifts. The other clubs of the high school and the alumni were well represented. As a fitting close to the banquet and to this year of activity, the Prokoromas expressed their appreciation to Miss Lamb, their advisor, who has been responsible for many of the interesting things the club has been able to accomplish. fisoj Clubs M. Sorenson, G. Rosenquist, M. Iohnson, I. NVelsh, M. Craft, R. McIntosh M. Carlston, O. McLaughlin, I. Eastburg, L. Delforrest, S. Anderson, T. Smith V. Graham, L. Summers, C. Swanson, L. Nelson, H. Krohn, D. Scott T. Meyers, R. Kjellander, A. Snook, M, Dunn, M. Dewitt, M. Peterson I. YVagoner, B. johnson, M. Horton, E. Frisk, E. Lindroth, E. Underwood V. Evans, G. Lee, G. Putman, M. Stevens, S. Dempsey Um Reflector 1 931 Agriculture Club Founded in 1918 Mr. Rehling OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ....,..,.......... LEE Brurr ROLLAND TERPEN1NG Vice-President ,.... ...LEWIS BALLEW PAUL GUSTAFSON Secretary ...,..,....w..,.,, ROLLAND TERPENING JOHN WILSON Treasurer ..,..,.........., RAYMOND ANDERSON ROBERT MOATS The Aggies have garnered another crop and the harvest of activities has not suffered because of the drought. Financing the judging teams' trip to the State Judging Contest at Urbana has been the club's chief project. The performance of the teams is ample justification of our efforts. At the sectional contest, at Alexis, the fat stock team placed first, and the dairy, poultry, grain and corn teams helped to win Galesburg second place as a school. The teams also gave a good account Of themselves at the state contest. The annual Father and Son Banquet, held May second, brought together the boys and their dadsg the club's spring party on April eighteenth, brought out the boys and their best girls. At the banquet, letters were awarded to the members of the judging teams. The following boys received letters: Robert Alexander, Ray- mond Anderson, Glenn Brown, Carroll Marks, Ray Moberg, VVendell Oliver, Roger Smith, Donald Roe, Rolland Terpening, Smith Terpening, and Albert Wenstrom. Submerged , a one-act tragedy, was presented at a benefit assembly on April seventeenth. Its high dramatic character was fully appreciated by the students of G. H. s. D321 I Clubs L. Britt, R. Moats, S. Terpening, E. Melton, L. llallew, P. Riggs B. Mott, R. Mitchell, R. Anderson, P. Gustafson, H. Charnock A. Clay, D. Reed, R. Terpening, XV. Hoxvsiorth, H. Bruner ll. Nelson, R. Adcock, S. Terpeninyz. C. Marks, VV. Oliver I. XVilson, C. XVilliamson, H. Terpening, F. Guy, I. Bruington, L. Peterson L1331 4 ,I A ll il lx l ll si' ' lil ll . 531. 1 li 7 li W l 9- W 'l I . Reflector 1931 L. Paton M. VanBuskirk 'The Budget You are now reading a publication which comes out once a year, but on this page you are also reading about a publication which came to you once every school week: the G. H. S. Budget. ' The Budget had a very successful season this year, both financially and materially. This fact is due in part to an'efH- cient staff composed of thirty-seven reporters from the upper form and two from the lower, headed by a very competent edi- tor, Louise Paton, and an excellent business manager, Marion Van Buskirk. The Budget has done its best to please you by printing stories you like and by always being on time. It has endeavor- ed to keep pace with the activities of the school, to give repre- sentation to all groups, to encourage high scholastic standards. and to strive for friendly feeling within and without the bound- aries of the school. And so the Budget staff for 1930-31 writes Finis to tl1iS Miss Nickel year, accomplishments. MECHANICAL STAFF Beregi, Vtlhitcomb, Robinson, Nelson, NVi1bur, Ginn, McKay fiaaj Clubs H. Stephenson, D. Roe, L. Shenaut, V. Barr, G. Davis, L. Hund D. DeV0ss, G. Bryan, L. Swagert, B. Baxter, M, XVesterHe1d, P. Lundccu E. Baird, G. Balsley, H. Beau, H. Haskins, ll. McCullough, S. Gumhcincr M. Pratt, S. XVoo1am, H. Straw, K. XVsnquist, K. Kidder, L. Hogan P. Johnson, M. Reese, B. Hanlon, E. Austin, M. Bohbitt, M. Tanning, A. Brown 51351 rr :W X, . ,Q- V . A f. W if, Z u if s ri. Q W . M 1, '- i , J .V ,I wi ,. We 1 . 5 :V we El gf. 1? fffffm is , v N QA E il V f iju , . 3 SL ,Bile 11? 35 if Fi i.. E i Reflector 1 931 H. Landon S. Hawkinson The REFLECTOR As you turn oier the pages of this REFLECTOR, we hope you will think of it not as something that you will enjoy today and forget tomorrow, but rather something you will enjoy and value always. It has been the aim of the REFLECTOR Staff of 1930-31 to give you something that will bring you joy in coming years and mean even more to you then than it does now. Unless we have accomplished this, we have failed in our purpose. Miss Stickle and Mr. Damberg, our faculty advisors, were important factors in whatever success the staff has attained. Among the things which we hope you will enjoy in this book are some of the best verses and short paragraphs written by members of the English classes, the snap shot pages representative ,of each club, the will and prophecy of the Senior Class, and the modernistic art theme interpreted in silver to signify the REFLECTOR,S silver anniversary. To the members of the staff who have worked on the year book, there comes a realization that no school annual can be produced successfully without the hearty co-operation of many people. To the advisory councilmen who took care of the subscriptions and payments made by a student body who subscribed for the largest number of books in the REFLECTOR,S history, to the oflice force who acted as our bureau of information, to the faculty who gave us their support at all times, to the merchants, who used our books as a means of advertising, we wish to say that we can not wholly express our sincere appreciation of their kindness in helping us publish a good REFLECTOR. It is the wish of the REFLECTOR Staff that those who have helped us gather the material for this book will find in its pages something to recall happy memories and inspire abiding interest. THE REFLECTOR STAFF 1931 Editor, Helen Landon, Business Manager, Stuart Hawkin- son, Assistant Editor, Anna Campbell, Assistant Business Manager, Charles Larson, Sports Editor, Don Larson, As- sistant Sports Editor, Robert Anderson, Literary Editor, Mar- garet Nelson, Photo Editor, Katharyn Griffin, Art Staff, Sylvan Miller, Rebecca Harlan, Marjorie Marks, Typists, Maxine Grossir, Lois Cain, Asst. Business Staff, Kenneth Hartman, El- Miss Stickle win Fortman, Gale Meadows, Darrell Boley, William Hartman. Uaej Clubs iw 5 THE R E FLECT4 J R STA FF A. Campbell C. Larson K. Griffin G. Meadows D. Larson M, Grossir R. Anderson RI. Marks R. Plzxrlzm S. Hiller lf. NCISOII XY. Hartmzm E. Fortman I.. Cain D. Ilnlcy K. Hartmzm 137 W wh' Y ,Q Y, .I .31- 'im .-.ew HE Egg f 4 vis- 1 4 5.55 V52 ,ew3e'1' 51' , 1215... , , W 4 150' V wifi, 2152 J w! .QR ,sl .f-N 5' WV' 21 -: LS? 413. if J if J? .- ,fill wi, .Q in- X A.. 5 -T T' ', 'fffxf :if - ' r w I. Q I1 A . if wi? it if PL .rev ,H 'Sf ' 425.4 ' 'G ,if V. 1 1 'J V 'af 5 .W QQ' I 'PP 'M m :X :vf r tw, 5 ' ff' 1 'hy X Wy iff? F' 4 9 r'h .Rai l -., Q 14 Q 'M S . lf? 1 ' -W V 1,1 - 'Ere Y ,.,,., faq , . ' We .aw s 1 ,J Shi f ,531 'iii 'I-1 51 f A ,gf : ' 6 - .255 5 f I 1 rg? -- -'Li f . l 5 rag... 1 v'1'e. '1 ' 3 ' Z ii Q' i QF :ii , Y., - lv 7 ,ani , t is . HH Eg' yi., 'sa . Exif' . FHS , . EFF ' , ':. 3:1 .. zj, M ii an 1- -isa' Lii r. ' riff:-f w. .. ,H tag? iw?-. 'r at 1552 . l' r Hit, - Vw .- . 41 ii '-1 'i 'Eb' , W, ki W s Q 1 ft-1 r aww' F132 jim gg 33' ai ,. s-f Ji- H4 IQ ' , 1 4 rn W Q. 4 Q Mi.. ,Q gg . 255, ta : 'gi Lf. in-Hi z Y.-1,3 ' '- as 1' W i 4 . , 'i 9 K S. 5 . . 4 r Z 4 . gf La 21. 4 if , 'ff l sn i 'wig' at if .1 G 1' , 5 ll' i 5' 4 Q tt Ni' . 1. K V I i 2 sf if 52 ggi' ft? - W I ak. . , 4 '93 . i Reflector 1 931 The 6. I-I. S. Band Tl1e Galesburg High School Band under the direction of Mr. Roy S. Landon, had a very profitable and successful year. Over sixty students joined the band dur- ing the course of the year. The band carried on its usual activities, playing at a number of the assemblies, in the Armistice and Memorial Day parades, at all football and basketball games, and at the armory on March 28, when the Chamber of Commerce presented the trophy to the basketball team. On April 28, the band held its annual concert at the Presbyterian Church, This year for the first time the band held a joint concert with the orchestra on May -lf, at thc Armory. Mr. Landon should be complimented for the splendid work done by this organi- zation, and commended for his perseverence and faithfulness in developing a good high school band. Landon Sutter Emstrom Sargcant fissj CORNETS Bud Bondi Willard Ralf Kenneth Munson Robert Rylander Delbert Nelson Robert Stackhouse Arthur' Stephenson Harold Poland Edward Seltzer Melvin Dugger CLARINETS Stuart Hawkinson Helen Landon Don Larson Robert Holmes James Elias Leo McLaughlin Bob Geauque Willis Bower Joe Thomas Hugo Carlson Richard Hallberg Theodore Wilson Donald Horrom Richard Drake Catherine Sutter SAXOPHONES Tadd Wake William Sarver Walter McNair Marjorie Sargeant Pearl Emstrom Richard Riley Joseph Drake Warren Marshall John Castillo Bernard Crandell Robert Hieronymus Gerald Anderson The Band FLUTES Roger Shaw James Hawkinson Harvey Young PICCOLO John Hawkinson BARITONES Marion Van Buskirk William Underwood Herbert Miller Robert Elias ALTOS Russell Campbell Dick Burgland Edward Hinchliff TROMBONES Raymond Hoiflund John Frank Lloyd Hawkinson William Hinckley of Clarence Quaife Glenn Anderson BASS HORNS Laird Swagert James Beregi Frank .Pratt Arol Burns DRUMS Gordon Davis Robert Baldwin Harry Shannon Harry Tanner Clubs Usoj Reflector 1 931 The G. I-I. S. Orchestra Under the directorship of Mr. Landon, the Galesburg High School orchestra passed through a very commendable year. The annual orchestra concert was held on May 19, at the Presbyterian Church, and on May 4 they presented a public concert at the Armory, with the band. On March 25th, they presented the annual pay assembly with the Laurian Literary Society. They appeared on the oc- Mr. Landon - . , casion of the expression department play and the chorus oper- etta. Their final concert was given at the graduation exercises on June 4. There were about forty members in the organization and very few were grad- uated, so next year the orchestra should prove to be superior in technique and co- ordination. Mr. Landon played no small part in the success of the organization and should be given due credit for the work accomplished by the orchestra. PIANO FLUTES Nanthea Wallace FIRST VIOLINS Herbert Miller Irene Gustafson Elsara Wallace Luke Laughner Virgil Anderson John Shenaut Sarah .Iencks Ruth McIntosh Margaret Holmes SECOND VIOLINS Jack Fenster Svea Anderson Helen Dahlberg Grace Putman Lois Retherford Geneva Townsend Steve Mingare Morris Diamond Roger Shaw James Hawkinson CORNETS August Bondi Willard Ralf ALTOS Richard Burgland Russell Campbell SAXOPHONES Pearl Emstrom Marjorie Sergeant Warren Marshall Robert Hieronymus BARITONE Marion Van Buskirk BASSES James Beregi Frank Pratt James Blackburn TROMBONES Pauline Simpson Raymond Hvlund CLARINETS 51403 Helen Landon Stuart Hawkinson Don Larson John Frank DRUMS Robert Baldwin Harry Shannon James Elias BASS VIOL Robert Holmes Margaret Reese Clubs H. Miller, I. Gustafson, V. Anderson, E. VVallace, L. Laughner, S. Iencks, Ll. Shenaut M, Holmes, R, McIntosh, I. Fensterer, H. Dahlberg, S. Anderson, V. Stewart L. Retherforcl, I. Blackburn, G. Townsend, M. Diamond, G. Putman, P. Simpson, S. Mingare F. Pratt, I. Beregi, N. XVallace, L. Swagert, J. Hawkinson, R. Shaw P. Emstrom, M. Sargeant, S. Hawkinson, H. Landon, D. Larson, I. Elias, R. Holmes H. Shannon, R. Baldwin, J. Frank, R. Hoffluncl, R. llurgland, R. Campbell XV. Marshall, R. Hieronymus, XV. Ralf, A. Bondi, M. Reese, M. Van Buskirk Um Reflector 1 931 The Chorus Miss Ross has very capably led the Chorus through a most successful year. There were one hundred twenty-five enrolled in the three classes. This number excels that of former years. The accompanists, who were Lucille Hogan, Helen Hogan and Louise Phillips, were largely responsible for its success. Members of the Chorus entertained at numerous events during the year. Some of these were the Kiwanis Club, West- ern Division of Illinois Teachers' Association, The Girls' Ser- vice League and Boys' Hi-Y, and the Parent Teachers' meet- ings at Silas Willard and the High School. Miss Ross An operetta Yanki Sanu, was presented on May first, as their final appear- ance. The cast is as follows: Yanki San, the Princess ......................,......,., .,,..i..,........,.....,.......,. D arlene Retherford San Fan, maid to Yanki San ..............,..........,.,....,,,,.......................... Bryonia Armstrong Maids-Gerda Wainwright, Jean F uhr, Margaret Achelpohl, Mary Louise Tanning, Dorothy Milliken and Virginia Kost. Seven Roses of Old Japan-Merle Dixon, Marjorie Tuttle, Leone Milward, Marjorie Parks, Pauline Torley CPeach Stonej, Marian Tingey fPeach Blossomj and Hope Gabriel. Prince Toto ........................................................ ......... J olm Hawkinson Princess Toto ........,............................................ ,,..,,,...,, lN Iarian Rose High Chancellor of the Court of No Man ..................,........................... Stuart Peterson Ambassadors of the Mikado-Delburt Nelson, Charles Barlow, Gordon Davis, and Fred Armstrong. Prince Oto ............................................................. ............. ...... ...... J u n ior Tanner Prince Ton Ton ......................................,.........,,....................,........,................ Paul Hicks Chorus of Japanese maidens-Shirley Watters, LaVonne Law, Evaughn Lawton, Helen Billings, Betty Billings, Marie Thomas, Mary Kelly, Marian Dodson, Betty McLain, Margaret Rowen, Opal McLaugh- lin, Josephine Lowry, Marion Brown, Barbara Riley, Muriel Snell, Ruth Nelson, Erma Gibbs, Virginia Hunter, Mae Morris, Ruth San- derson, Helen Grifiith, Eunice Lindrothe, Marjorie Anderson and Irma Jean Wickersham. Fisher Lads--Willard Anderson, Russell Brown, Leroy Morris, and Harold Darnell Accompanists ................,..,...,.......... Helen Hogan, Louise Phillips, and Lucille Hogan The story centers around Prince Toto who was banished to the Island of No Man. His daughter, Yanki San, is born on the Island. She is beloved by the court but hated by her seven sisters, and, because of their hatred, they bribe the Wolf Witch of the Island to cast an evil spell on her. The Mikado, hearing of the Princess' beauty sends ambassadors, to the Island to negotiate for the hand of Yanki San, however the Prince refuses, suggesting they take one of the other seven but they depart in anger. Finally, all cures being of no avail, to awaken the Princess from the spell of the Wolf Witch, her father offers her hand to whomsoever will slay the Wolf Witch and break its charm. The Son. of the Mikado, Prince Oto, slays the Wolf Witch and carries Yanki San back to Old Japan as his bride. 51423 Clubs A. Seward, O. McLaughlin, B. McLain, E. BIcBro0m, L, Milwarfl, BI. Kelly, BT. L, Achelpohl M. Snell, E. Peterson, S. Peterson, D. Nelson, D. Millikan, P. XVestfall, M. Dodson P. Hicks, G. Pitman, I-. Phillips, lf. Richzirrlson, D. Retherford, I. I, XVickcrsham L. Law, M. Rose, G. Vvillllfiflllt, R. Sanderson, B. Riley, A. Peirson H. Scott, V. Hunter, J. Scott, E. M. Gillmor, H. Scharfenberg, E. Lnuerman, C. Barlow R. Nelson, M, I.. Tanning, A. Tingey, P. Torlcy, M. Tingcy, H. Clarke, L. Swecny fmaj 5. l l i I ,, L 4 Sl if A l . .W X . Bi l l ' ' 3153? 3. I 'W-2 ' nel fi :e 'E Q91 I -f'52.AS'l. ' -' . i' ' s ,l ' ff . :5 . ' 'E . K 2 l i , is 4 ' ze if . is . , i. 1 :l . il ., il - . if -4 5? .1 si 111, ' ll A ll ' '1 il -. ll 'g' . ll P .P li 4 ,V xl .1 l ll 3 W sg 5 l' V: - . ' ii -. . ii i x , , l i - 1. I ll . ll , i ix ' sl .. i 1 li Sf, ' if il 1 gl U Elf ji ,ir ' 7 nil il ' l l i l . is 'Lf I sz - : 4 4 if i it . .S H li ,, , ii Q ' ii ' 1 2 i 24 ll , sl U ' . . ji . it i ! M M MM' l li ll .E Reflector 1931 la ll il E I. l l B. Armstrong, F. Bergstrom, M. Applegren, M. Brown, E. Austin, VV. Anderson, E. Etchison M. Carlson, V. Evans, R. Cabeen, H. Billings, ll. liallcw, XV. Vleatherford, E. Chute M. Dixon, H. Darnell, M. Cerlerberg, M. L. Larson, D. Culver, E. Gibbs N M. Holmes, M. Hand, G. Davis, M. Morris, G. Famuliner, M. Anderson D. Johnson, E. McGraw, J. Fuhr, H. Gabriel, B. Johnson, H. Griffith, W. M. Jones V. Kost, E. Johnson, E. Hale, M. Johnson, I. Johnson, L, Hogan, M. Kervey il El li lg film ,I ,S lll Clubs M, Young, M. Tuttle, S. XVatters, M. Rowan, I. Elfervig, M. XValker D Stevens E Gilbert K Scott, H. Hogan, I, Lowry, E. Peterson h 1 0111 13 131111l1gS A. Nutter, M. Fortman, M. Parks, I. Tanner, RI. Ac ep , . I T. VVest, E. Lawton, M. Root, H. Carlson, R. Brown, H. A111500 F. Armstrong, K. Gunther, R. Nelson, E. Swanson, I2.'1,1Y1f1l'0t11 M. Funrlenberger, L. Morse, M, Thomas, I. Hawkmson 11455 Reflector 1931 51481 That Mysterious Fairy, Jack Frostn A mysterious fairy in a garb of white VVanders stealthily through the nigllfa A brush and a palette he carries along 1 And he paints as he sings just a bit ot a song' He touches the leaves with his magical brush And a wonderful change now behold, For the leaves that were faded before- Are orange and crimson and glllfll l Quickly now to the window lie Hits To paint 21. pattern divine, Lacy trees by a crystal lake As only a fairy could design. Startled, he skips back to Fairy Lilllfl For Old Sol peeps over the way? But he chuckles to himself as he thinks Of what the delighted children Wlll SHP'- ' 1 Y , 13ARl!ARA BELT' lXLl u' l '34 Clubs M. Young, M. Tuttle, S. XVatters, M. Rowen, I. Elfervig, M. XValker D. Stevens, E. Gilbert, K. Scott, H. Hogan, I. Lowry, E. Peterson A. Nutter, M. Fortman, M. Parks, I. Tanner, M. Achelpohl, B. Billings T. VVest, E. Lawton, M. Root, H. Carlson, R. Brown, H. Allison F. Armstrong, K. Gunther, R. Nelson, E. Swanson, E. Linclroth M. Fundc-nberger, L. Morse, M. Thomas, I. Hawkinson jim Reflector 1931 Student Advisory Council The Student Council, one of the most valuable organizations in school, was founded in 1925, for the purpose of better cooperation between the stu- dents and faculty. The Council is composed of a student representative from each advisory and represents the student body as a whole. The organization this year had charge of the athletic ticket sale, tourna- ment ticket sale, the REFLECTOR sale and various other projects and conducted them exceedingly well. Each student whether an eighth grader or senior had a voice in the affairs of the school and the same chance to tell the wishes of his own particular group. The list of those who have served on the council as advisory representa- tives this year is as follows: 1 Vivian Bean 143 Merrill Sandburg 3 Eugene Bonham 200 Lucille Hogan 10 Verdun McDowell 210 Nathalene Nemitz 20 Dean Wallace 211 Margaret Peterson 100 Rex Walker 214 Howard Berry 101 Harriett Stephenson 215 Gladys Chinn 102 Harriett Parks 220 Lenora Tilly 103 Gayle Tedman 223 Donald Roe 104 Margaret Nelson Elwin Fortman 105 Frances Holst 224 Charlotte Newkirk Robert Gunther 225' fM'aryffKel1ye Darline Conner 106 Thelma James 226 107 Gale Swanson 227 Francis P3111 - Joe Burford 230 Elizabeth Johnson 111 Bob Twyman 231 Mary Kelly 112 Vivian Barr 240 Gordon Davis 113 Margaret Coad 242 Jean Peterson 120 Kathryn Frakes 243 Eileen Wilk 122 Marie Young 300 Charles McGee 123 Thurman Anderson 303 Howard Johnson Ivan Harrison 304 Mary Ann Wolff Howard Minnick 305 Wilbur White 125 Natalie Sebastian 321 Doris Haggonjos 127 Robert Geauque 322 Harriett Field 131 Margaret Allison 34.0 Martha Johnson 132 Nanthea Wallace 342 Evanghn Lawton 140 LaVerne Klemm Margaret Rowan Phillip Kuhl 142 Eli Grahm 141 Jack Sperry 342 Lola Mae Hiles 142 John Logan fuel Dick Johnson Clubs V. llarr, IC. l:0l'fl1lZlll, H, Stephenson, G. Davis, L. Hogan, D, Roc, N. Nelson, P. Kuhl C. Rfcljee, II. lfielrl, li. Twynlan, N. XYallacc, I. Bnrford, N. Ncmitz, XY. XVl1ite, T. James M. Kervy, L. Klemm, C. Newkirk, G. Swanson, E. Johnson, R. Gunther, H. Parks, F. Holst li, llonham, fi. Chinn, H. lierry, M. Cozid, E. Graham, L, Tilly, V. Mcllowcll, M. Kelly M. Allison, H. Johnson, M. Peterson, R. Geauque, R. Cabcen, M. Sandburg, E. XYilk, li. XYallacc lf. Paul, -I. Logan, M. Young, V. lie:-in, E. Lawton, M. Rowan, J, Sperry N. Sebastian, R. XYalkur, D. Connor, T. Anderson, I. Peterson, XI. johnson, l.. Hilcs H. Minnick, J. Harrison, K. Frakes, D. Haggenjos, G. Teclman, M. XVolf U47 l gl. ,. 'l 531' . .55 1. .1 5 . .r :fe ,, My 2 ,lg 'fn 4 1 ,Aix v 'V xg. '3 'S 5-.Q jr 1 'S .Su 4' ' L 1 . V , gg V i , U, . gs E Yi' if , S.. ' P 'Q W-7.5 if '-A I li' f wp M i I T' l ., wx ff , 'iv TH yi .V:2. if E41 Elf? 1? a 11- ' ' fc? -.1 ez. FK? 7 Q . Y if Ls :ggi ,if liz: SQL. fy -i - fc ll .Q , 1, K , f If ' . . 5 , 1' Reflector 1931 11481 That Mysterious Fairy, Jack Frost A mysterious fairy in :L garb of white lvanders stealthily through the night, A brush and ai palette he carries along H And he paints as he sings just si bit of ai song. He touclies the leaves with his inaigic-:il brush And a wonclertul change now behold, For the loaves that were faded before4 Are orange and Criinson and gold! Quickly now to the window he Hits To paint :L pattern divine, Lacy trees hy fx crystal luke As only a fairy could design. Startlod, he skips back to Fairy Land For Old Sol peeps over the way, But he chuckles to himself as he thinks Of what the delighted children will say. B,xRnAu,x 131511, Tru-zu, ,341 -' Literary Wanderlust Oh! Nile cliffs and Alpine scenes call my heart to roam, And iris by my garden gate tell me, Stay at homef, But shi s at harbor fo bound and fishing in the bav P g a M And ocean blue and green and gray, capp,d with misty, pearly spray, Lure me with a Wanderlust too strong to put away. So apple trees ablooming for brides in misty veilsj, Maple trees in crimson clad for warriors on old trailsj, And woods and brooks in winter's grasp tug at my heart in vain Far fruit seems always sweetest, so runs an old refrain. Yet how much more pleasant traveling, to know that when I tire, A small white house at journey's end holds my heart's desire. -ig-Q-0-l To a Deserted Rose iGarden Ghosts of ancient memories linger here, Trysts of forgotten lovers long since Hed, Odors of vanished blossoms haunt the air Where trellised rambler roses, white and red Dropping their petals, loose an essence rare. ..L.4-o-v4- Evening The sands of day sift faster through the glass, Shadows erase the setting sun's last gleams, The tides of sleep rush in across the tlats of night, And bring to port sweet argosies of dreams. la-Q-Q-0-+4 Galesburg l-ligh School Speaks My halls resound to strains of vanished music, Still are tales of ancient heroes oft retold, Still keeps mine ample heart a sanctuary For all who wore the silver and the gold. EssEx YOUNG, '31, f149j Reflector 1 931 In Mrs. I-lopwood's Garden QA Flower Fablej Jimmie Marigold had continued his schooling for two weeks now, in the school lot on the corner of Bean Boulevard and Carrot Avenue. He had become an inti- mate friend of Bernice Baby-Breath and Juanita Nasturtium. His playmates, Peter Salvia, Ted Ageratum, and Fred Aster, had learned to play ball with peas and icicle radishes. Beginning with the third week, Miss For-get-me-not gave them lessons in phy- siology. They had to learn how to hold their heads when it rained, why the sun shone, and that they must withstand a weekly hoeing- Jimmie also learned from the school nurse, Miss Poppy, that he was only three inches tall and weighed four ounces. To gain in weight, he was given instructions to drink a pint of soil water each day. One day, June Rose, Anna Sweet-Pea, Betty Bleeding-I-Ieart, and the Peony twins, Jean and Joan, were transplanted into the school lot. Jimmie could just barely remember the graduation exercises he had attended in the spring. The class consisted of five members: Marjorie Crocus, David Daffodil, Tommy Tulip, Shirley Narcissus, and Beulah Bluebell. Miss Spirea played the processional and Mr. Syringa gave the address. The class colors were green and gold and their motto was, Every-day in every way we're growing better and better. Weeks went by and Jimmie worked diligently, determined to graduate with the rest of his class. At last the great day came. Jimmie had bloomed out of season and was wither- ing away. DOROTHY STICKLE, '31. -4-44-Q- Room 555 By this time I was opposite room 555. I knocked lightly on the door and im- mediately the noise stopped. I was foiled again. By this time, boys and girls, I hope you have discovered that I am the famous hotel detective, Burlock Holmes. This case was the hardest I ever had. Room 555 was a very peculiar hotel room. No one came out, and no one dared go in, for no one was sure to return. I got razzed by the hotel force for not finding out the cause of the noise. Therefore, that very even- ing, I Obtained a pass key to 555 from the clerk and made up my mind to get the criminal or die in the attempt. I ate one good meal, fmaybe my last, who knows?j before retiring in 555. I was sleeping peacefully when Big Ben's chimes struck twelve. I heard a buzz com- ing near meg now, it grew louder. I waited breathlessly for the first attack. Suddenly I was knifed in my right arm, then in the left by this mysterious kill- er. Then the thought came, if I were to die, I would pass out fighting bravely to the end. Luckily, I grabbed my assailant. The fight to death was on. I finally choked his life-blood out of him, and his body with its twisted neck lay sprawled out before me. My first thought was to call the hotel force, but I was stopped by a terrible realization. I was now a cold blooded murderer. Alas and alack, what was I to do? I gathered my wits together. I took the body and cut it into pieces and buried it. No one will ever find that mosquito. . CHARLOTTE Nmvxmx, '34. D521 LVL21' QTY H10 fi Q T by Xvi 1-Oiv he P 1iY331JJCfiUXvti stood ah it l Uppek Show bl? B' Q. u Shih v ont oi a Cvy . ' in Qffiteg 5 Outh mamiiui We Kita tllgir Liar the :HI- fXUQiy the doug HYQQ Sew Q SXXOQ in the down town distiil ffm-if Qihate ir and We dim, Qu danced ax Smog ww iiiiicii ima tm? f WS ded axvtjcxlkgixtxxc Cvowd gvdatdcuni Queeg wut? WC S-nindig axnis and tags swung it an eccyalniftce' Sow amiga HWS anixmea bxamgw M We cwwd' Strl-'EHrQK'aS 21 qt TUC dance Stay' akin A XOTCS Oilthc pupncta. Did and SOHO? 3005 gimmn gdand liiiage Sfowd in E NSY Oi iaiightcx hxoigc ioxth as doii QCP 13 -gr - min ere to M. i rout 111 S. D065 on and Cana '11 inOiXts5Y'Ch66i4ed wiie, and 'nsdngx A grimy httie 'qfse frfhe HCL Whig' dress' , Stop X 'Mid with eyes wide with wondex. Schooi fi Q OXSW momxmbbed etbaifd Xaapea M5 ioiaot the passage 02 tinie 35 the nw' guise were 6:35 Of YQSDRQS Witties Oi RKSXXYQ nningied with ohaxwonien and M500 E Yeh again aironm Ere vom? hui ati wcie on the sanie icvei dtwiwg. Phd bhe dilvcin . S YXXQX1 goddixg cwest M6 had SXWVCA amy 306, gigrsofxgxan Packinltiybedi T - if its if toiiowed the niovcnients ot the was h iur Y. L Xe A X A 3051 O? M15 Own ik, if Y0iAth thing ont his hands in a gestnie oi Einahty akebeiiev ay 7 3 3 Xeatheit case. Siowig the crowd disneieedfeach Q W Oxlaf each petson taiiingg W ith hign a Kittie ot the ecstae-S ' VDIXNS- Yreinv-, 5h 1 Quieq , E S, Y a ioeikeduaoli 'SYQHX P' CNS-'ning Faveweii c the MHC b to Q txiix 1 Xulfztly and Sxout, SQLQQ ii? 550 Ctept no the Kong winding, stairs. E-vetg other ste? ovfir to gmc OQWXY OWQX any 006 was watching, het. She went to the top stait, totned of her pocket YXXQP gxxuea YO Xooia again to see it anyone was 'ioiiowing het. 'WWW iid of it nb t 3 bu tri Cdwsed the attic dooi, tnitned the keg in 'Cne Koch, and 694065 She gag it it w as a siwii QHYXY eoioied tinnic. She tdoia a ke? wt the bottom Y QXX KQXA do the Xoch ot the trunk and siowiy tained it. bhe QOXXQA We snatched itkbi -X W LCWGXS ot hex chddhood. aowri her 11? XX Qi' :ga 569-Ydied to: the thing that she wanted. Bhd. 'Yhcte it was at Pitney andQXxQ zxxxatwfxk Wifapped caretniig in tissne Qapet, W ith a httie Cty, She dust took X Maia it cioeeig to het heatt tot one ahoxt second. Pt tem YOXXC5 0P6nga itay-X 4itXN'VxXiCh she hzvstiif 'nrnshod aw ay . Then, Sh6 WYQWVCA 3,9 in We Was Chai :XTX XXXQXZHCXS caifetniig aniidst the pints aiiia ot its casket, Wifi it 00? X099 SXXQQ pg 3 W6niX0SCd the iid. She tained the hey in the ioctl ot the attic dioti ' f QSTX he Owt. 'she iooiied again at the X305 and then chased the doot ww HC X Y chiidhood iotevet. jiiegknian who had hcid hex doii tot one 'Nici 560005- Ei aaonaaiw. Tawie, M, tiifoi YQ 3' Sa Reflector 1 931 S 54. . .Coty 'MQW' f- A Gr Ui, ussi ' . ' 191 1 zum .ng Hunt 1 Bm, - U Jr ' Y Aim -. , 1 n 57. gzke Rlililidlrd lei mmm will lhcil- an-E,l,n0nute min,11'eS in Dim Nexium and 5, - ill S ,. fves, l , ' fs' sid l1..,.tuf'1lls his ,Am lush gi-hf,.,1 - Stl-gnu' 1 Hey li- hu' beg mskfflbzxil M wuh Dlen,sul'6f W. Ienslesg Ing beql lllifziiiihs hm H- ulity plus his athieiil' fcvrin to 'Yummy i.m's011, 60. I lnxltghx lows l1i:4,.mllIxj51'CGk gm,-, Ways go Eddie Hiiiuiiiifi. Studfflh hucille Y! e-avos his 61:15-lvllils giggles and big Sunny iii-gpositiuix on Bob Gunnhewr. jul VPTSS Scolluhg xvillg Hug ability and his: ubiugv so rms- :iii ihe pariies 10 Thoiiizxs .9 . . V S , , , .., b her . .I Mil ellue. 5016111 ' 63' F qreil - dthes hw mty 0 Tibby T11 -on 13 41711 1103 X5 gimci , ' ' ini' ' . . ,, lqtfllljlv Ala e Hon fl wins 1 rhcfml in nic, Sth 112000 Enfmsh M355 'L' Known 'A 21 1' . 0 ' , ' ' Gr nd Miifll-Qt xl 11 and H 191 111:11-X-moms . A 4 4 0- N01 f-T211-bg Xs.,h arriett 1,1 k' glkdffg and het.. qweei personaiity lo Minnie hmffiuiiii. ' w ' , ' . :I 1 df' ' .' ' ' ,, , , 160. Lei? hyvens lllsonhd Maxine lv viii Ihgir pe,-ff.c.L ,.0,,1,1iufe io Nirgiiim and Bed. '- s - in ' f . ., gi. L0ux0y ll un in beque t .Xie leave Lheir good f,-ieniiship and quiut mimi-es in 'Tuiiiaxe 8 ISU I b 21 hei - 11. A irq ,, 5 11, . . 59. llymo hqrfiwv- uiduleg -P' Shmness in mf. - vV'Lt - vir x nq I3 5 101 v his Sm, W n -Lnrion 19e 1 . '0. Yi gli And rffxvn x Ves her he 'UL wise-yrackq to 1 futvu-9 Budgei spo1'ts-wriier, '1 'JI er, ill, . 'VY lu' 1 ' ' 4 , ., .4 ,K I 7 Junizarit Hilrft bunk sun buqus his Dodge uilr to anyone de51l'1f'g U' wok N49 UMA BOW TU vs, 'Ori St al' bequ' eaihes mg fiqtlvs inmuded, to anyone who win time it, 4Taki'H Mari ephenqo eat hes hm. lmlglmll 2lbili1y Lviolin thrown ill or cum to Luke Lziugiiiieix .o- - I . ?'s1z - , Sh 73 g for gi-Ly M111-k I dh Puiii- x it In h'S'f 'y mage to Ilidiifh HMG- . aubgrtsylvqh flxtml tis Eid Ar I me Lunqpen leave lneil. ivy-Q fur whvk in any two Jess-vviiig, 74, ' iiille ' ' - S Qf'1lO1v . , 75. gone Gal r and 1112111 g0l1Sl12I'.fl'qf1 ?ir 'rin to clmarnrwign W W0 good Seniors M1 WM' -. Xe., 11-if. Flin ,. - 1 me af. - 15' he .J 1 , xl bdlnj, l A LQUOI-e 1-flgllaxwlutll 'ia'-tgfqueilthe yi' We their draxnntie ammy my 1101, Baiowm ami A1-vm 77 Y. Lu an S he- ' J 0- 1 - 1 H Dre 78' Efjanita- E an and Vins his 'l'c::,df-behavior in clag-3:5 110 j?'ctLy Hun' .c-121105 Evelyn P dstburg ' rehe Fu 1 'lhulhh Dhvqiquo to jgichurd Dickerson, , . W ,T J Gu R ,- Y I A Y Ezlr-3112111 bisiciggeld l?av,-:S her D nd Wlll their foul, yea,-5 in 111-gh sciwui in Ann Bwxxn and . ' Eng Tons 1 - ball eaves , DOW' C0211 t. . 51. B ene N mls xilhyo Ieicy fn ' Lois C?vu5L9.f509- 32 1 erhive AFQISUH vnhis ext Mr' M with plea-:ure lloxvevclq. io some junim- ggii-i wim 21154 ' P., ' ' . 7- :ell ' ff S3 '-Inf. t dylo ills h- ent f , Dzu-li-11.8 gmuth 2241-uoklr Wilgls abilityojllbflli career to I,iclg Afpglsl. 81' 'ifvhhgll 'ul and wvills hr place iiA A hunter, 10 P're4l Vxfzlxslx' 85' iilidred S jgyvere Gr good 1' t1T9 reggfroonl Ll,et,,,een 41111145-9:47 in .iezimie Ronsuum. 86' Dzmlph P5101-ellSo1l tt Sargeiulmkinsf hair and eyeq L0 31z11'g.::11'ex Cond. 4 1 ,- - ' . 87. Iwfmhld R ers best l,ellUe1th t Null their .ronlzli-'Je of gtudent days' ui Francis Yami and ' ma Nr 09 will OWS bf es her SU' ilnbm Pish bequi his WLS stay Undgbigting ubilily to 21111 xovm' of argumem' 90 3-llljn 'lit hx athe nlan- i U Miller' 91' guy Gfojtone 'i?:eatbjsller haixff ways go L:lv,er'1e i.fJefnfn, . l ,D , ,. , Y. Ce 92 L .ma xvdcluude I V138 be ller ,nun 1110115 voim, to Daartiiga fgtivgrg, s N ' ' . ' L , - ' v..- . . . hchvaggzdys Rf lb bequeaves I: opossuli Dlebhlencies anti I ef gxebaung ubimy io 'fheimzi James. 493' Lai: Jsenqllisteatlles' T ISVC forum: to Elizaioetlt -1'47t1nS0n' SJ. Lauxerna W-mlb leaveq ls 'J u1ig-Uunruasouable 2x.1'g'11'i'1e'ut to Phu Johns- 1 f' f - e . . vii' H211-UTLWZ I, erg Wi: her Swem b'm'lS0111e:1f-55 120 1'-U'0 WH'M' 90. Bob 151 Magi, egfflvvq hls Ili-I. 4 disposition axltl t,t,f nbiiiiy tu iiwxiisizne Cicero in Fran- - T. ' ,A 011 P 3 ' 10 M avul. lea xr Ve f 9 0111 - 5011 I ve rap- - or in r it , . QS. Smit? Dixon b wlns li? llis Kl11lty of Q T91 L0 Marjofy 3-lae Bobbin. '9' Bob I Terpe eqllq-.lth ls IQ, lfhevyi fpumh on lkrrotbbff' Shnmtms' 10 H, . Hin 1 - Ve 0 Frei - , 100' Mi1q,.q'f leav g Wiustfs her fOr bob 51.-dfuhe Nat'-' - 10f1A Ivzln ed 0150 es his 4- llils 'ietemifm .411 5 VZ, to Iigaffify bwanson' . 1 2, M1 Lawqo h leax eflulc lfziovvleclg ' ID from Mir ci, ,yet 421111 perionix Lo L'hm'iunQ Newiurk. lr. . Ve za Y, e V . - 1 fi! , Q A1ytL01'y Gul lleqlleafhber Ejfrru- my 5116 uneniployiingpt situation no Eugene Maybuii. tivo H Sew k affirm es 'liln - 'am9S Wal .lu - 919 flri rl xv- 11- , K ples ,, , glnf loqniopsy hilnlluohs leaveqilillls.. .lr -'AH fl-0 10 'loggie-Q vifgggggerlyerg. 106. Max If ies uhkziiq hut er Io' -'I' ability T1 Miss Morse tg igob Layton. - - o if . . 107- Sim Sloqflhhson Wn, ll ia.,-il e fiun lon 0 haflllle the ,,d,pp to her SXSCCI' Lois. 503. lliifwl Hin hfbqug .Oh In -lanrxq beg 'llstnnpe hike if, Grace Morrison imonmouiix? 'Z 'ZX . Of ' ni 'gi faq, ' y A 'fllleat 9' - . . . will '. 0 01' f. Us I eq 411, 11 their jfgce 111 thc 001116015 of C, H. 5, in get ,I llasgy 'lark Gave, ' his gas,-,L Pre f ' ' r A , le-, 'S h' .li ' ti 4, 110' P-ide 10 -ugusti 'hes h- is -f 313' on 'D any . 1.4 to in ww 1 1 ,. 5 S0 lg . . ..-5 1-1 . One gv 4, J S A . 11. hun P 011001, n W, .lj .IDf,c, R, ldlrgt to I!-0 .1 -- 112, Helen '0rrm. ' IHS hi 3 :S 'S In p. p to Jael: g121g!Ji'f1f'- an 113 Esiherpont xdfl will S 1-C,-' 010-, to 'flymonq P-01,14 jpg-c in case Ray iooses one pair. fi Audi-eboris xsfapkgllls he? his b -Cl-qhlster tolirfwull Millg 1 if case he has another 2LCL'id9Y!f.Y. y Rogerlllfamqgills helgaskl-1-:,:d-vial ml Johnsoi, ,,,p41er the 1101111111011 mai Zi wi in-uneue .. Il and jihht 17111311 -Slhile to Ian C hexrlg,-g .,f-1l-bility to Shggflhafgl, I t -rl' Pe f'Siaf. GY 1311345 Y- I-11. 4 10 Ilnq .f J-et,b. ltr bellueat ke ggi - ' ' - - H h theif- 4,cfjYif1'l111e-Li senior' airs to Pauiime ioriey f156l L i t e ra r y The Puppet Show A crowd stood in front of a certain little shop in the down town district. In the window, a slim youth manipulated several strings upon which hung tiny, wax puppets. Grotesquely the dolls danced about, the spindly arms and legs swung limply in the air, and the dull, vacant faces stared blankly at the crowd. F ascinated, the crowd watched the antics of the puppets. Old and young stood there in awed silence. Now and then a burst of laughter broke forth as a doll per- formed an eccentric dance step. A It was a strange crowd in front of that little shop. A swarthy Italian father gestured and chattered to his plump, rosy-cheeked wife and baby. A grimy little street gamin watched with open mouth and with eyes wide with wonder. School girls, eating peanuts and candy, stopped and forgot the passage of time as the pup- pets danced on. Richly dressed ladies of leisure mingled with charwomen and oH'ice girls. The rich rubbed elbows with the poor, but all were on the same level during those few moments of respite from more worldly cares. Age had slipped away, and the old were children again as they delightedly followed the movements of the wax figures. E The dancing stopped. The youth Hung out his hands in a gesture of finality and began packing the dolls in a leather case. Slowly the crowd dispersed-each person hurrying his own way, and each person taking with him a little of the ecstasy and joy of a make-believe world. VIVIAN BARR, '31. -l.-o-o-o-.---- A Crushing Farewell Quietly and stealthily she crept up the long winding stairs. Every other step she looked down to see if anyone was watching her. She went to the top stair, turned into the attic but stopped to look again to see if anyone was following her. Then, quietly and slowly, she closed the attic door, turned the key in the lock, and tip-toed over to one of the trunks. lt was a small gayly colored trunk. She took a key out of her pocket, put it into the lock of the trunk and slowly turned it. She pulled the lid of it up to behold the jewels of her childhood. She searched and searched for the thing that she wanted. Ah! There it was at the bottom of the trunk wrapped carefully in tissue paper. With a little cry, she snatched it up and held it closely to her heart for one short second. A tear rolled down her cheek at which she hastily brushed away. Then, she wrapped it in the paper and laid it back carefully amidst the pink silk of its casket, gave it one, long last look and then closed the lid. She turned the key in the lock of the attic door, opened it, and went out. She looked again at the box and then closed the door which was closing on her childhood forever. She was a freshman who had held her doll for one brief second. BIARGUERITE TRAVIS, '34, maj Reflector 1 931 Challenge Tall, stately, and erect he stands, Safe from all harm. Only after hard labor, confidence in himself and belief in God Could he gain his lofty height, and inspire young minds and hearts He cannot be forgotten throughout the universe. Youth! He is a challenge to us all. Tall, stately and erect he stands. Over guarding all he reigns, Our immortal figure of Lincoln. H. L. L., '31. 51543 Prophecy Careers In I95I In turning the leaves of the 1951 Who's Who in America , we discover the names of some prominent people, some names which seem strangely familiar. Who could have pro- phecied in 1931 that these people who were then but high school seniors would have been so illustrious in their chosen careers! Jack Marks, a clergyman in Saluda. Lester Clovis, strong man in a circus. Stephan Herman, chauffeur on coal wagon. Morton Newcomer, a bath tub salesman in Alaska. Violet Nelson, an old maid f?j. Erma Gibbs, a chorus girl. Ward Callison and Grant Callison, the heads of deaf and dumb hospital. Dodney Wedan, a budding prima donna. Martha Cederburg, manager of a reducing school in New York. Dick Liken, a director for slow motion pictures. Reginald Mustain, the worldls master 'tricksteri Don Lithander, undertaker of the firm Cheat 'em and Weep? Margaret Nelson, inventor of a famous freckle cream. She has adopted the slogan: Freckles are as a cloud before the sun , hiding your brightness and your beauty QU. Why not remove them? Catherine Busse, Beulah Davis and Harold Bloomquist, patron and patronesses of the National 0rphan's Home. Laird Swagart, president of the San Francisco Advertising Clubs. fThanks to Miss Nickelj. Marjory Tuttle, a second Sherlock Holmes. Roberta Hopkins, owner of a famous Fifth Ave. Gift Shop. Audrey Mecum and Mildred Davis, teachers who show beauty operators the right way to marcel hair. Irene Welsh, post mistress in N. Henderson. Wayne Wheeler, owner of a real Lincoln instead of a Baby', Lincoln. Martha Sutter, president of the D. A. R. Lewis Ballew, future G. H. S. principal. Richard Burgland, a talcum powder salesman. Victor Jennings, a master mechanic for Commander Byrd. Marion Evans, an ice man QD Warren Marshall, prominent divorce lawyer at Reno. Crystle Cain, a happy bride. Opal McLaughlin, Ruth McIntosh and Margaret Carlson, managers of the Old Ladies' Home in Knoxville. Lois Cain and Evelyn Etchison, teachers in the Philadelphia School of Expression and Dramatic Art. Lee Goff, a Snake Charmer in Ringling Bros. Circus. V Lee Britt, still a farmer. Henry McLeese and Henry Drake, Mutt and Jeff act on Broadway, who finally decided life was too slow and have started up in the dairy business in Hong Kong. Don Larson, exporter of lutefisk fstockfishj between U. S. and Norway. Gordon Davis, still carrier of a brief case. Ruth Nelson, lecturer and writer for many years on social and industrial problems of the da . L30 McLaughlin, inventor of a famous soap guaranteed to get you clean. QHOpe he doesn't indulge in soft soaplj Viola Irons and Helen Harlan, missionaries in India. Gertrude Famulener, prominent in the world's fashion center as a designer of womenls apparel. Harold Charnock, a history teacher freceived his inspiration in Mr. Roberts0n's classy. Verle Johnson, a great charity worker in Gilson. Fannie Likes and Florence Likes, supervisers of playgrounds. Helen Gustafson, beauty specialist for Hollywood stars. f1571 Reflector 1931 Harold McLain and Bernard Mayhall, ditch diggers. Gale Meadows, a most distinguished young lawyer. Earl Melton, President of the U. S. A. ' VVayne Melton and Ivan LeVally, owners of Fresh Air Taxi Co. Helen Allison and Bryonia Armstrong, second Marion Talleys. Vivian Barr, a reporter for the Chicago Daily News. Berthenia Baxter and Ruth Johnson, the world's most silent connoisieurs, were recently awarded the Nobel prize for testifying there was nothing the matter with Flaming Youth. Delos Cook, caretaker of pigeons in Standish Park. Eugene Griftith, assistant to Delos. Howard Duncan, champion flag pole sitter. Katharine Kidder, instructor on how to keep combs and powder puHs busy. Laverne Berge, ringer of the liberty bell at 4 oiclock in G. H. S. Blanche McCullough and Florence Hatch inmates of a home for retired spinster mil- lionaires. Clyde Basham, butcher in a meat market in Soperville. Lloyd Hogan, a special investigator on the subject of f'VVhy VVeeds GroW?'l Ruth Carlson, famous vaudeville artist. Gilbert Hancock, book agent. Kathryn Dawson, inaker of Dreams. Glen Youngren, King of Sweden. V Irene Trotter and Helen Benson, teachers in Ayres Primary. Harvey Dickson, distributor of G. H. S.' sweaters to the fair sex. .QDistrict Tourna- ment? ? ?j William Underwood, a street-cleaner in New VVindsor. Chick Vestal, teacher of the subject, How to be Handsome at his dear alma mater. fltis rumored his classes are exceedingly largej. Frank Lagerstrom and Donald Duncan, demonstrators for the Stacomb Company. James Elias, substitute teacher for Miss Morse in the English department. Gale French, a movie actor. Keith Wenquist, a physician, specializing in broken hearts. Bevo Eyres occupant of William Haines' place in Hollywood. Everett Hart and Don Lowell, janitors in G. H. S. Max L. Johnson and Eunice John, nurses at the state hospital at Bartonville. Dorothy Culver, representative at the Illinois General Assembly. Wesley Eagle, governor of Little America. Lucille Hogan, editorial writer for the Chicago Tribune. Audry Mecum, a hotel clerk in Chicago. Florence Loquist, welfare worker in Chicago. LaTrelle Lindberg and Frank Lagerstrom, life guards at Atlantic City. Helen Fifield, doctor, recently solved the problem of excess avoirdupois. Bill Barry, just made a million with his noiseless chewing gum invention. Richard Hawkinson, a hermit. Robert Mitchell, chief cook in hot dog stand in South Africa! Bernard Mott, inventor of a new Hy killer. Robert Moats, a professor of German at Chicago University. Louise Phillips, a sailor's wfie. Rose Ekstrom, a missionary, converting Cannibals, Paul Stambaugh, a second Colonel Lindbergh. Dorothy Stickle, an outstanding young novelist whose hobby is gardening. Louise Sweeney, a housekeeper in a cottage just big enough for two. Sherrill Terpening, inventor of a new kind of hayseed. Lyman Thompson, still selling tenderloins. Paul VVeaver, chief booster for second hand Fords. Earl Wilson, popular radio entertainer at the Cotton Club, in New York City. Essex Young has just published her latest volume of sonnets which is ranked by some critics as superior to those of Shakespeare. Robert Alexander, an agriculturist. Ivy Johnson, girls' champion 'free tosser'. f158j Dramatics Larson, Strow, Iohnson, Larson, Layton, Swagert, Hinckley ' DeXVitt, Reese, Grossir, Young, Scharfenherg, Nemith Expression Department Play On January 30, 1931, tl1e expression department presented Honor Brightn, a farce in three acts, by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson, as its annual production. Under the direction of Miss Grossir, Margaret Reese and William Hinckley who carried the leads, proved themselves very capable of interpreting the parts of book agent and young millionaire. The audience was delighted with their resourcefulness in time of emergency. Lucille Young played the part of the very prim and pensive wife of Laird Swagert, a minister who thoroughly enjoyed quoting poetry to the book agent. Maxine Grossir, playing the part of the mother of tl1e young millionaire, was quite surprised to discover Rose Nemith, a young actress, as the real fiancee. Smith Terpening and Bill Bohan acted very creditably in their parts as min- ister and broadway producer. Helen Scharfenberg led the cast of household servants in her clever interpre- tation of the house maid. Marian Dewitt as Irish cook, Charles Larson as the butler, Henry Strow as gardner, Robert Layton as chauffeur, Phillip Johnson as deputy slieriff, and Don Larson as the policeman of the neighborhood, should be praised for their faithful work in minor rolls. The cast is as follows: Honor Bright, a book agent ,........ ....... M argaret Reese Mrs. Lucy Barrington ....,,...........,.. ....,,...... M axine Grossir Richard Barrington, her son .,,,... ,..,.., X Villiarn Hinckley The Rt. Rev. William Carton ..,,,.... .......,, I ,aird Swagert Peggy Carton, his wife ........,,.,.....,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,..........,,,.,...........,...... Lucille Young Rev. James Schooly .............................,...................................,...... Smith Terpening Bill Drum, press agent with the Snap it Up Companyn ....,........... Bill Bohan Tot Marvel, a chorus girl ..................,,....,,.........,..,,..................,........... Rose Nemith 'Watts, the butler ......,,,,..,,.,........,.,,,..,,....,,.,,,,,..........,.,.,.......,..........., Charles Larson Anne, the maid .,,..,........,,,., .,,.,..,,. H elen Scharfenherg Maggie, the cook .,,..,,... ..............., M arion Dewitt Foster, the gardner .....,..,... ......,.....,... H enry S'trow Michael, the chaufeur .,,....,... ......... l tobert Layton Simpson, deputy-sheriff ........ ........ l Jhilip Johnson Jones, deputy-sheriff .,......, .,....,,.. D on Larson 51591 Reflector 1931 The Senior Play The Senior Class of 1931 presented in the Knox Theatre on May 15, an adap- tation of Louisa M. Alcott's Little Women , by Marion DeForrest. The very charming story with its old fashioned characters and costumes made the audience relive the happy hours of childhood which were spent with the four sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. The cast of 'characters is as followsf Mr. March ................,..,....,........... ..,.,... G ale Meadows Mrs. March ........ ,........ li 'Iarjorie Tuttle Meg ................. ,,.,.... R uth McIntosh 1 .Irie ' ....,.... Shirley Woolam Beth ..,......... ......,.Elsa Greenquist Amy .,......,........... ......, M argaret Nelson Aunt March ......... ......... L ucille Young Laurie .............,.. Uncle Lawrence ....,.. Professor Bhaer ..... John Brooke ......,. Hanna Mullet .... ,........,...Donald Roe .......Donald Larson .......Robert Moats , ...,... Dana Watts Landon The seniors who were selected for under study parts are Henry Strow, Mildred Goad, Elma Nash, Rebecca Harlan, Helen Scott, Alice Seward, Evelyn Etchison, Andrew Lindstrom, George Nelson, Hugh Garver, Charles Larson, Louise Phillips. Senior Speaker Following the custom adopted in 1930, which requires that a Senior speaker be chosen from a group of students selected by the scholarship committee, the Senior class of 1931, by a very close ballot, chose Stuart Hawkinson as their representative on the commencement program, June 4. The other seniors, who also possessed the requirements of scholarship and speak- ing ability, and who were deemed worthy of the honor of being Senior Speaker were, Charles Larson, Helen Landon, Louise Paton, Harriett Stephenson, and Andrew Lindstrom. Junior Marshall for 1931-Robert Twyman. Lieoj 1-were-f-H--W-r-um-f'-e - - 21 Will Senior Class Will We, the Senior Glass of, Galesburg High School, of the city of Galesburg, County of Knox, State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory t?J do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: 1. To that most aspiring Junior class, we hereby bequeath our dignity, our excellent behavior, our remarkable high school record and our lack of conceit. We are sure if they take this advice, the Juniors will be almost capablle of filling our places next year. 2. To the faculty, with our sincere regrets that we'are departing, all the gum left in their class rooms. 3. Earl Anderson leaves his fondness for G. H. S. to Bob McCormack, Jimmy Parsons and Johnny Frank. 4. Andrew Lindstrum wills his art of concentration plus his straight A's to Marie Maltby and Mary Jane Tracy. fThat adds two new names to the Honor Rollli 5. Katharyn Griffin bequeaths her charming voice and accent to Mary Jane Willis. 6. Bud Bondi and Gene Ballsley leave their affection for one another to Betty McLain and Max Kennedy. tPeace at lastly 7. Rebecca Harlan wills her permanent 'rave' to Marion Rose. 8. Dorothy Pitman bequeaths her natural rose bud complexion to Katherine Anderson. 9. Bud Lundgren wills his manly physique to Rex Walker. A 10. Henry Strow leaves his solution to the Einstein theory ton the Science department hoping it will enlighten many. 11. Elsa Greenquist wills her cute li'l lisp and her ability to give reports to Gerda Wainrighf- 12. Paul Riggs wills his manliness to John Logan. 13. Hugh Garver wills his individualism CID plus his numerous wise-cracks to anyone for the asking. tDon't everyone speak at oncel. 14. Anna Pierson, Rhea Owens, and Eloise Paquin will their perfect friendship to Dot and Win Hall and Lorraine Graham. 15. Helen Bean wilils her studious nature to her sister, Vivian. 16. Darrel Boley leaves his fetching smile to Paul Helms- 17. Louise Shenaut wills her Muzzey's history book to the future history students in Mr. Robert- son's classes. tYou'll need it, Juniorsl. 18. Margaret Oberg bequeaths her artistic inclinations to Betty Rodell. 19. Hellen Haskins bestows her wise-cracks to Irma Jean Wickersham. 20. Louise Paton bequeathes Bill Sarver to a deserving Blond Saint in the class of 1932. 21. Atwood Lawrence wills Dorothy Millikan to some tender Romeo who will appreciate her. 22. John Bohan bestows his executive ability and his scholastic record on his protege CBillJ- 23. Helen Scott bestows her gorgeous blond hair on Gayle Tedman. 24. Dorcas Moreland leaves her man-proof ways to Lucille Cole. 25. Marjory Westerdeld wills her love for journalism to Billy Johnson. 26. George Nelson bequeathes his John Barrymore ways to Sonny Meyers. 27. Dale Gunther wills his 'manly fashions' to Bill G-ardner. 28. Anna and Pete Campbell bequeath their brotherly and sisterly love to Grace and Freddie Pitman. 29. Gertrude Parks wills her little dutch bob to Marion Dodson. 30. Velma Dougherty bestows her Nancy Carrol ways on Dagney Benson. 31. Stuart Hawkinson and Buddy Van will their efficiency as business managers to two willing workers in the class of '32, 32. Irene Cox and Evelyn Peterson will their ability to dance to a couple of needy 'Freshles'. 33. Lelia Edwards leaves her abiflity to 'tickle the ivories' to Erma Anderson. 34. Charles Larson bequeathes his blond curly hair to any boy desiring attraction from the OD- posite sex. 35. Marguerite Rinella leaves Hod Scoglund to a forthcoming Senior Girl. ' 36. Margaret Hodgson bequeathes her eternal chattering to Harriett Parks. 37. Esther Barr and George Rinehart leave their constancy in 'love to Jimmy McCone and Doro- thy Velander. 38. Stanley Gumbiner bequeathes his popularity in Physics class to some poor li'l junior trying to get along! 39. Hazelle Kisor wills her good looking clothes and numerous boy friends to her sister, Ethel. 40. Marion Anderson leaves hervability to show that Galesburg High School spirit to Leone Mil- ward. 41. Wayne Robinson bequeathes his Apollo-like handsomeness to Rollin Tucker, 42. Sara Jencks bestows her brevity of stature on Helen Scharfenberg. 43, Guy Bryan bequeathes her quiet ways to Frances Bergstrom. 44. Edna Johnson wills her blond coiffure to Dolores Streed. 45. Jane Higgins gives her good high school record to Betty Higgins, 46. Shirley Woolam bequeathes her personality plus popularity to Marie Young. 47. Arol Burns wills his quiet ways CTU in typing class to Don Robinson. 48. Dorothy DeVoss leaves her angelic look to Lois VV'eaver. 49. Darlene Retherford leaves her canary voice to Jean Fuhr. 50. Anna Johnson and Lillian Meiers beqeath their basketball ability to Dot Coffman and Jean Peterson. 51. Caroline Carlson wills her fascinating smile to Pauline Torley. 52. Ray Hawkins wills a package of gum to Mary Jane Tracy to chew in 6th period study hall. GH153. Helen Landon bequeathes her swimming ability plus executive ability to Ethel Margaret 1 mor. i 5553 -4 Reflector 1 931 S 34. Max Grossir and Bob Anderson will their affectionate natures to Don Nemitz and Frances co . 55. Eleanor Baird leaves the high school with pleasure! 56. Coke Mills wills his basketball ability plus his athletic form to Tommy Larson. 57. Bill Hartman bequeathes his greek god ways to Eddie Hinchliff. 58. Sidney King bestows his contagious giggles and his sunny disposition on Bob Gunther. St 59. Hensley Dalton leaves his dancing ability and his ability to rate all the parties to Thomas I'0VV. 60. Lucille Young wills her solemnity to Tibby Johnson. 61. Ross Scott bequeathes his good record in his 5th period English class to another A student C?J. I 62. Mildred Goad wills her marvelous grades and her'sweet personality to Minnie Grafflund. 63. Ernie Horton and Harriett Clark will their perfect romance to Virginia and Red. 64. Margaret Musch and Maxine Rowe leave their good friendship and quiet natures to Punkie Kent and Margaret Allison. 65. Nola Swenson bequeathes her slimness to Marion DeVVitt, 66. LeRoy Hund bequeathes his smart wise-cracks to a future Budget sports-writer, 67. Louise Andrews leaves her fiery hair to anyone desiring to look like Clara Bofw. 68. Raymond Brown wills his Dodge Crattles includedj to anyone who will take it. 69. Virgil Anderson bequeathes his musical ability fviolin thrown in or outb to Luke Laughner. 70. Violet Dunbar bequeathes her seat in history class to Edith Hale. 71. Harriett Stephenson and Pauline Lundeen leave their love for work to any two deserving Juniorites. 72. Marjory Marks and Melba Oliver will their trip to Champaign to two good Seniors next year. tTaking for granted G. H. S. will go to the State againl. ' 73. Sylvan Miller and Martin Tye leave their dramatic ability to Bob Baldwin and Arvid Shaubert. 74, Hope Gabrie-I bequeathes her good behavior in class to Betty Hart. 75. Kenneth Hartman wills his Tom-Thumb physique to Richard DiCk9rS0Y1. 76. Blanche Lucan and Irene Englund will their four years in high school to Ann Brown and Lenore Tilly, 77. Juanita Eastburg leaves her pony coat to Lois Gustafson. 78. Evelyn Grandfield leaves Petey Cnot with pleasure, hovveverl, to some junior girl who HD- preciates a good basketball player. 79. Earl Irons wills his excellent football career to Dick Arnold. 80. Eugene Nelson wills his ability as a 'hunter' to Fred Walsh. 81. Bernice Taylor wilils her place in the rest-room tbetween classesj to Jeanne Ronstrum. 82. Frances Tucker wills her good looking hair and eyes to Margaret Coad. 83. Ruth Smith and Everett Sargeant will their 'romance of student days' to Francis Paul and Darlene Connor. 84. Mildred Sorenson bequeathes her debating ability to any lover of argument. 85. Ralph4Peters bestows his 'tax' on Bud Miller. 86. Donald Roe wills his woman-proof ways to LaVerne Klemm. 87. Elma Nash bequeathes her harmonious voice to Martha Stivers. 88. Mabel Pratt bequeathes her many presidencies and her debating ability to Thelma James. 89. , Pauline Stone leaves her opossum coat to Elizabeth Johnson. 90. Roy Grosclaude leaves his love for unreasonable argument to Phil Johnson, 91. Dana Watts bequeathes his brunette handsomeness to Victor Waldo. 92. Gladys Rosenquist leaves her sweet disposition and her ability to translate Cicero to Fran- ces Edwards. 93. LaVerna Walberg wills her love for travel to Marjory Mae Bobbitt. 94. Laura Lutz bestows her rapidity of speech on Dorothea Simmons. 95. Harold Magoon leaves his 'Chevy' to Freddie Narr. 96. Bob Davidson wills his love for bob sleds C?J to Harley Swanson. 97. Merle Dixon bequeathes her detention slip from Mr. Garst t2nd period? to Charlotte Newkifke 98. Smith Terpening wills his knowledge of the unemployment situation to Eugene Mayhall. 99. Bob Hart leaves his education C'?l to James Walsh. 100. Mildred Olson leaves her dimples to To0tie Westerberg. 101. Ivan Lawson bequeathes his A from Miss Morse to Bob Layton. 102. Marjory Gustafson wills her ability to handle the HUD to her sister Lois. 103. Alyce Seward leaves her love for long distance hikes to Grace Morrison tMonmouth? 'Z ?J. 104. Helen Lucas and Ruth Williams bequeath their presence in the corridors of G, H. S. to two juniors, names unknown. 105. Max F. Johnson Oh, my operation to anyone who likes to sing t?J. 106. Don Sloan bequeathes his fiery carrot top to Jack Harris. 107. Dana Higgins leaves his specs ' to Raymond Funk just in case Ray looses one pair. 108. Junior Clark leaves his De Soto to Burwell Mills tin case he has another accidentl. 109. Classy Augustson wills his roadster to Hod'Johnson under the condition that a li'l brunette Wlfll get a ride to school! 110. Elwin Fortman wills his broad smile to Eli Graham. 111. Helen Pont wills her basketball ability to Shirley Christy, 112. Esther Marks wills her bottle of peroxide to Rose Nemeth. 113. Doris Williamson and Theola Truitt bequeath their dignified senior airs to Pauline Torley and Audrey Rogers. f156:I I B 0 O K V we K . X N Hr.,-4' Z f -wa-X Z X X ' .,.' -SLE .'x . - 4, , .. YQ: Hi' 5. :fi . ,P A , ,va V. QQ. J, 'fur 'x nf A ul f 2 Y sf 'i tfgigx . 134 fx ,,,,. Q 'Tig , tm ga 5,2 'Q , N E 'u 'L A 2' 3-1 fx! X, W i . , ,2 ' A 'v 5' ? 4 R Xe , , , 5 , 7 -A ,,,. .1.,. , f,. , .V ag fs Q., 1 .il E? ,, Yi 64 Qi 1 iw Q95 - 9 Ny, if .L L Qu i ,r ' , 1 lm' YT, i. w, 33 'S '1 Advertisements LIST OF REFLECTOR ADVERTISERS American Beauty Ice Cream Parlor Anderson Cleaner and Dyer ............ Anderson Wall Paper and Paints ,,.. Anderson, VV. A. Sz Co ...........,......,.. A. Sz P. Groceries ,.,... . .... ........ Bank of Galesburg .....,.... ......... Benedict Music Co ..... ., Bobbitt's Cafeteria ....,..,... .. Bower's Drug Store ....V..,..........., Builders' Supply Co., The ................ Carlston's, The Cleaners .,.,........ Chrysler Motor Sales Sz Service ..,... Churchill Hardware Co .........,..... College City Ice Cream Co ......... Continental Clothing Co .,.,... .. Custer Hotel ............,...,.... .. DeW1tt s Cafe ,.......,,... .. Dohrn Transfer Co ...... .. Drury Floral Shop ....,...., .. Economy Shoe Co ...,. . ,....,... .. Erickson's Flower Shop ..,,... ........ Eve's Candy Co ....,.... . ........ .. Farrell Sz Mears ..........,...... ...... Fashion Bootery ........ ..,,..........,. Fidelity Savings Sz Loan Society ...... First Galesburg National Bank Sz Trust Co ...........,.,.....,.........., Galesburg House Furnishing Co. Galesburg Laundry ................ . Galesburg Tire Co .....,....................... Go1dstein's Loan Sz Mercantile Co... Goody Shop ....,.....,........................... Haines' Market ..,.....,..,...,.... ........ Hamilton Drug Store ,.,.,,....,,,,,,...-,... Hartley's Book Sz Gift Shop .....,...... 202 170 198 176 166 186 190 194 186 208 169 188 183 178 162 196 188 200 190 186 166 206 190 162 202 181 178 176 188 178 169 183 181 192 Hawkinson, C. O., Contractor .,...... 175 Hawthorne Drug Co .....,.............,..... 204 Hinchliff, Yates Lumber Co ............. 175 Hoffman Beverage Co .......... ........ 1 94 Holcomb Studio ................, .,...... 1 73 Howe-Anderson Co. .,,..... ......... 2 08 Ida Ann Shoppe .....,., ....................... 1 98 Illinois Camera Shop ...............,........ 188 Ingersoll Sz Griggs Barber Shop .... 194 Inness Grocery ........i...,.,.............v... 206 Jacobi Bros. Sz Mack ..,..... ........ 1 65 Jahn Sz Ollier .............. ......... 1 80 Jewell Shop ............... ....,... 1 65 John Nelson, Tailor ..,,..,. ........ 2 O6 Kellogg, Drake Sz Co ....... ........ 1 96 Kennedy Oils Co ...,...,........ ........ 2 06 King Cole's Book Store ........ ,....... 1 96 Kenney Shoe Co ........ ........ ........ 1 7 S Klines' Department Store .... ........ 1 66 Knox College ..................... .,.,..., 1 76 Knox Laundry .,......... .... .-.....-- 1 6 2 Krogeris ............................ ,..--.- 1 92 Kuhl, Chas. A ......... ...,... 1 96 Labor News ..,. , ,. ....... 169 Lass Sz Larson ........,......,...V................ 194 Luke, J. E., Co .......... ...................... 1 98 Lyle Brown Candy, Wholesaler .,,,.. 178 Mackemer Motor Co ....................... 192 Matthews' Cleaners Sz Dyers .........,.. 188 McCollum Bros. Wholesale Candy..183 Meadow Gold Creamery .................... 208 Midwest Motor Mart ......... ............... 2 02 Model Cleaners ,..,.... .... ...202 Murphy Sz Seltzer ..,..,.,............ ....... 1 75 New China Cafe ........., .....,.....,......,... 1 86 Nyman, Arthur J., Jeweler ............ 169 Odell's Jewelry ......... . ..f.......... ....... 1 84 O. K. Shoe Hospital.. ....... ....... 1 90 O. T. Johnson Co ..... .. ....... . ..v........... 183 Penny, J. C., Co ............................... 170 Peter's Barber Sz Beauty Shop ........ 192 Pierret Sz Martin .............................. 175 Pillsbury Flower Store... ...,. ,....162 P. Sz M. Accessory Co ...... ....... 1 65 P. Sz M. Cab Service ......... ....... 2 00 P. Sz M. Electric Co ....... ....... 2 04 P. Sz M. Oil Co ............ . ......... ....... 1 70 Puritan Coney Island .............. ....... 1 90 Rapid Shoe Repair Shop ................ 181 Red Sz White Stores .......................... 202 Ring, Auggie, Grocery ............ ....... 1 84 Samilson's Ready-to-Wear ................ 184 Sam, The Tailor ..............................-. 204 Sauter Hardware Sz Plumbing Co...204 Simpson, McClure Lumber Co ......... 170 Sloan's Grocery ................................ 190 Smoke House .................................... 202 Sparks' Shop for Ladies ........ Stamm s ................,.,.,.,,,,........ ....... .,.....166 198 Steinfeldt, A. E., Jeweler ...... ....... 1 75 Strand's Bakery ....,.. ,.,..,.,.. ....,. 2 0 6 Strasburger's ....................,.. ....... 1 62 Stromgren Sz Thoureen ....... ....... 1 81 Temple Sz Carroll ............. ....... 1 84 Terry Lumber Co ..... . ,, ....... 176 Trask's Electric ...... ....... ....... 1 7 0 Wagoner Printing Co ...... ....... 1 72 Walters Bros., Bicycles ....... .......166 Warrenis Barber Shop ......... ....... 1 78 West Drug Store ..,.....,...,., ....... 1 86 VVest Shining Parlor .... ....... 1 84 West Theatre ........ ....... 2 00 Wetherbee Bros. ....... ....... 1 96 Whit Craft Shop .......... ....... 1 66 Wlhite Chicken Shop. ,,,. ....,.,,, ....... 1 9 8 White, L. A., Grocery ......... ....... 1 98 D611 Reflector 1931 f---- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 9 STRASBURGEIUS 243-2445 East Main Street Stylish Ready-To-Wear For Misses I If It's New It's Here Always Reasonably Priced If It's Here It's New f - v v 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L, i 'i 3fEIQ'IC H53L''ABIQBIQ Telephone 4631 Main 57 N. Kellogg St. f--- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, Say It VV ith Flowers , PILLSBURY'S fvv- 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 9 Galesburg's Galesburgis Smartest Smartest n Millinery and Footwear , Accessories , fv v v 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I II 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L .:5?6. 'gQ -W Vila? ' if 425' me Q' , 14 ,Q -' '1 of vi Ia-2 I 4'- 4 X ., 1' ,If p5 I Q 9 V 9 nfs pei -as P X-, 2? Ik 'Q' D ra 5:59 lg ' I2 J.. H W 5641 'WS 51 lip 'i 'Wax Ifge xx, ,' vb -af Q .Si ,J H You are cordially invited to visit the Continental any time. We shall be glad to show you the new things for spring. Suits in a wide variety of patterns and ma- terials- Hats-Snap-brim, Homburg or Telescope in shades for spring. Shirts, Ties, Hose and Undies you'd like. Thatls a big statement to live up to but weire confident the new patterns and better values will please you. GALESBURG.!LL. I D621 CLUB Advertisements B.c, c. B. 5. C. pearl Reflector 1931 1164i Advertisements r 'r lr 'r lr 'u ------vvv----v------- -7 , ' :g PREPTON HALL ' Everythmg for SHOP U 1 Headquarters ' and AUTO 1 t I az 4, 'f ii Jwebibmsieyiadv ii P. and M. - ., College Styles ACCESSORY QE For High School A . C O M P A N Y Students T' 1 When Shopping For Gifts You will find this shop complete with the Latest Variety I of Gifts at all Prices MERCHANDISE OF , 1 STYLE I QUALITY AND PRICE Have your Senior Crest put on a fine ring before leaving G. H. S. ' We Are the Authorized Representative of Gruen Wrist, Strap, and Pocket Watches THE JEWEL SHOP , CHAS. S. SHOEMAKER n S. Prairie Street Peoples' Bank Building ---v- ------- ----, --,,----,,,- J D651 Reflector 1931 f-- - - - - - - - 4+ 41 If P P 1: 31 N. Kellogg Si. ir Q, -.QQ-,-.A44-0.4-.f.'4::.-:- -: ERICKSGN . FLOWERS Bondi Bldg. f- ---vv--v-------------vv-v---.-----------v-----vv--- --- 'r 3: HIGH SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND FRATERNITY JEVVELRY P I: ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, STATIONERY AND ANNOUNCEMENTS in 41 'r QI WHIT CRAFT SHOP I 'r IL CHARLES 'ET WHITVER 'r 11 sie Hill Arcade 41 'r A-,:: - - ---- --........ - -: - ,::::..: -::,,: 11 A FaSt Style I: Growing Store ' 9 Without :r In a. Fast Extrava- :I Growing City gance r g,::::::,:,:: ::: - -- - - - -::::: 3:::::::::::::::' :::: A ' ::::::::::::' ::::::::::::::::: :L r 1 A gf FINE F 0 0 DS 1 :E AT LOW PRICES! 3: a ' The Great P 31 SQ ATLANTIC 6? PACIFIC 1: Tea Company If Middie Western Division li::: - : - A -:: - ::.-: A A -:-:: -::-:: :- ::v Xxx' :::::::::::x:::' x: Y:::::::: JCM: x' 'I r I V 1 SPARKS 1 A if 41 'U ,QWJ . 5 Sl, , 1: A Shop for Ladies 1: - M 1 11 Ir - EQ 5 X 4 5 ' A V V- -L, L- - A 3 137 East Main St. if N ? - QA ? 'Eg '- 'v E ' S -r 1 4 ...., 'Z --rf , , Q! ff QI ALWAYS NEWEST STYLES :E -+ V. , A 1 P 3 1, ws:-msn EE In .v ff 1+ D C t F 1: WALTER BROS. :I resses- Da S- urs ' in Bicycles and Motorcycles D661 e e eeeee ee. e l 7 Advertisements 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ,N Q Reflector 1931 Y Y Y Y Q Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Q YYY Advertisements FOR NEWS ON WORKING CLASS' MATTERS AND CONDITIONS READ THE GALESBURG LABOR NEWS THE PEOPLE'S PAPER 36 Yeats of Service in This Community ' 31.50 Per Year Printed E ery Friday 'Y + + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ J J4 Good Place to Eat-- CLOSE TO SCHOOL WHERE YOU CAN GET A GOOD HOME COOKED LUNCH FOR 35c OR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS THE GOODY SHOP 'Y 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 41-447 E. Simmons St. Opposite the Library II . 4, J 4 Cleaning 7 Phone. Dyeing ' . Hatwork 771e CLEANERS 4641 Main 6B N.FRAIRIE STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS -4-.4-.f4Nf.f.'N'N,.,.4-.,.,.,-.4-.,,,., ARTHUR J. NYMAN vvffky-w mf-ek?-W my-f -va -:- Diamonds -:- Bulova Watches GN-ff?-,gv'w 0-f kw'v-2 wffiky'w 56 NORTH PRAIRIE STREET 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ -I I 4+ I I I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ + 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ J Liegj Reflector 1931 f' vvvv-vvvvvvv-v-- vvvv---v---vvvvvvv----vv--vvv- - vvv- - -' 0 EI CALL TRASK FOR THOSE BIOTOR TROUBLES I 1E General Electrical Repairing Light and Power Wiring 1 Lighting Fixtures and Wiring Supplies I Buy your Electric Needs from an Electric Store where repairs 1 can he made when in trouble. S il H. TRASK ELECTRIC SHOP if 62 So. Seminary St. Galesburg, Illinois :L::::::::5:::::::::::-555555555555::5::::::::::557555:-55' f ':::::::::::::::::: :::::::::-r:-A:::::::::::::::v 1, ANDERSON-CLEANER, DYER AND HATTER I jf Phone: 5636 Main . 156 N. Broad St. lL,,::,-::--xx-.-: -:,,.-:::::-,::x r E or I'-'OR BETTEF-'I BUILT HOMES USE 4 I 4 I 'I , LUMBEFI AND BUILDING MATERIAL K EE 2,5555 Afffffiiv ffffiffffffffiiiv :::: - f:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: II V I, GIPGe1wueW.Ge- am-n-.mae inseiruzion 4 . 13125 Department Stores 1 9 ::::---::::::::::-:::::::::- f ----- ---- --vv - - -- ----v --- I 'g P. and M. Oil Co. il if SERVICE IS NOT OUR lIIOT'I'Og IT,S OUR BUSINESS , A Home Owned Company ', SEMINARY AT TOMPKINS L ....l................... -- fivoj ..?,,, , , , ,WW ,,,.l.l,,Y, ,il,,,,,,,, YYWW , . , , W I ,, , i P , 1 l 7 d-vertisem I 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7,7 Reflector 1 931 A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL A successful year hook is one that expresses ci the spirit of the school by translating in hook F5 form the individual ideas of the annual staff and the recording of outstanding events of the school year, This annual expresses the spirit of Galeslaurg cg High School, and emlaodies the ideals of the staff of 'iq-he Reflector, rqgru through its pleasing makeup, fine typography, excellent printing and attractiye binding, all of which P goes to malce this a most successful laoolc. ci The personal seryice and hearty cooperation of all those having to do with the mechanical P and editorial production of this looolr has made it a very attractiye annual. 4? Wagoner Printing Company Printers of Succesju! Scfzool Annuals Galeslnurg, illinois I 1 721 Advertisements iwIIIIIIIIIHHHIllIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIHHIHI IIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Photographs -- ive Forever -.:.- - uclm E Photographer for e the H931 REFLECTOR g' ,IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIKIIHHIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHII'HHII1IHlllllllIIIIIIHIIH1HI1llilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J maj lm wi' r .7. ' 1 we I mf? Tn, 5: 3. , w 4, -- fm eff? F 5. ,jig P :S '- W' H.' . P f -1 . L Q 1 M if X 1 ' S Q 4 , 4 E 4 ii - 1 . 5 X , 1 , 1 I , ,, X M . 3. 1 X U P K L qu sf 43 3 ,Tig il 1' J!- ! A Q 35 5 '24 H I 5 L 1 -1 'A I v U 1., s .'-ff'1.F7 QA :F ' 1,4 1- HQ 1 , 3 . . N 2, , ,E X V gy I 1 Q: Z7 1 Cjj 3 Q! 22 51 ,X Q, 1 f 1 1 I . is w, ff.. 1 Q HQ? 1' ?l 1 'fjfugx g 11 af- 1! b 2 F 5 10,5512 Q 2 - r 3 inf sf- ff? lffl A if' 1 ,,fTl Wal me Nix If .2 ,Lei 'FWF W ,e5 1 W m nl 5, ai 5 .U . .g mf!-:K fr 14- J 5,1 Reflector 1931 Umj 1 f Advertisements A::::.-::::::::::::::::.-:::::.-::::.- 4 MURPHY AND SELTZER CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ::::::::::::::::.- ::::::::::::::: J ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-1 1 1 EFUUNCEHMFFEYATES LUM ER G E Q: QPERATQRS ff RETA IL UEQJM ER WAR S 1' Sante Fe Crossing on West Blain Street 1 1 PV e eawft sell ALL the lumber, so we just sell the BEST 1 ::::::::- :::::.-:::::: ::::::::.-::::::::::- :::::.-::-:: - A J ::::::f::eeefeffeeeeeeee--:ev 7 PIERRET Sz MARTIN ' Printers Across From the Post Office on Simmons Street 1 -:: -:::::::::::::.-::v-:::::::::::::::::.-::: Q :::: ----v-- - W-::v -::::::::::::::- ::::: :- :: 4 1 1 ' ' 1 S 1, 1 1 --A---------A-A J --A---------------------::::: 4 CARL O. HAWKINSON CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 4 919 Beecher Ave. Phone: 5576 Blue 1: ::,:::,:::,::: :::::::,:,,,:- ::::: :::,,,,::::,:::, 4 L175j Reflector 1 931 1- :::::::::::::::::::::::::- :: if The Home of Better Shoes :E w. A. ANDERSON eo. ' X-RAY FITTERS 4 U U u r --v- ----------vvvv------v----v-- - -vvv- - N 4 ll GALESBURG LAUNDRY 0 :E Phone: 1602 Main 146-150 S. Prairie St. IL r -----v -v------ ---- ..-.-- - ---v 'r 0 4 4 55 Knox College and - - - - YO U il KNOX COLLEGE is a neighborly college. Many of your friends attend it. jf KNOX COLLEGE is a college of high standards. You know many of Gales- :4 burgls leading citizens who are Knox graduates. I If KNOX COLLEGE has a fine athletic program that makes it possible for every 1: student, whether he is a star athlete or not, to take active part in sports 1: that interest him. ' KNOX COLLEGE develops leaders. Her graduates have become nation- ally and internationally famous as authors, bankers, publishers, states- men, lawyers, physicians and business men. Knox women are leaders in many Helds. r 0 0 0 '4 4 ? 4' YOU will find at Knox College four years of physical, moral and intellectual training that will provide a wholesome and valuable background for what- ever calling you may follow. r 0 0 0 0 0 4 li Address further inquiries to DR. CHARLES J. ADAMEC 4 Room 1044, Old Main, Knox College 4: Galesburg, Illinois 0 4, 1 0 0 0 0 4 r 0 WQ E. TERRY LUMBER CO. :E Our PLAN SERVICE Will Help You Build :E BETTER and MORE ATTRACTIVE HOMES li EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING al TERRY LUMBER IS GOOD LUMBER r U L- ::: :::::::::: :: : : :::::::::::: : : : :: : :.-::::::::- L176j Advertisements , 1 1 W , 7 E K 7 7 7 7 7 7 f 7 Reflector 1931 r AAA------------------AA-- 'v Special Attention to School Business 'r 'r 1: COLLEGE CITY ICE CREAM CO. 5: QUALITY ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK, CREAM, BUTTER A Galesburg Institution for Over Twenty Years I 1 A S 5 1 ' . I 1 1 39-51 North Cherry Street , P -,,, 3 LYLE C. BROWN SUPPLY co. WHOLESALE 1 PAPER, CONFECTIONS AND NOTIONS P , We Appreciate' Your Businessn Lf ::::v-::::::::::::::::::::::::: f :::::::::::::::::::5::::::::::::::: P ' Get Your Hair Cut the Way You Want Itv 3 WARREN'S BARBER SHOP ' WEINBERG ARCADE 1 HUCK and WARREN L, - .-:::::::::: A A A::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: E ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: :::: 4 :I - QUALITY il LOW PRICE -l STYLE --- 7 ,V 52.98 Hos1ERY f 'f 3,98 xx fjiffiifiif 6'l?l!IIll'f0.f'f,Z5if ' Q, --- 4.98 'r I If 375 STORES ' as S. Prairie St., Galesburg, 111. 5 FACTORIES 'r D::::::::-'::::::::::::::::-':::::::::::::::- :::::-:::::::: J Lwsj Advertisements 7 e ' e 7 7 7 g 7 1 7 7 ,ggi Reflector 1 931 ' ' -in - - ': : bmi-firyahk KZ... Q-:1':fevL9?1a',', 1 5 '-hid 1- Engjjgfjff-2 '5fg '1 ' 1 C 7 -5. - a,. .-, 5? W 1 y I rw! i f 1, ., U 111, W? ' I w w ' , 1 1 1 1 1.1 ' yy ww f ! Fiffywia 9111 1 2 f jf '-1145 Wfffnf: pf: iffffff ga ff ml, ' 1 ff. . 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'i1 19 1 ff ,' YA I MF 11 1 ' 1 ' M 11 N QW: c ' - 1 , , f n 1 6 ,. eq fff' Eh., ,..1, ,11' Af . 1' 1, 41.31, -1 w wf , 7 f1 f:- ni, , 2,42a11wHQ 1114112 ,Q , 1 J, F!- 1, - ,,, ,V. 1 1,v,3 2 111 1-11 11111-'K f 1 11p ff fi 11 M11f 1 , f 1 1 1' 1' 1 111 A '11 f 'M - 111 1 ,aw 2 3 ?ff if 626 and OKI' 1 ' if 11 - F 'we offifr ou aiinexxi inartandrepradurtions 'Z :reeled tgroug romrientiou: Jmzire, and in- 1? . 4,1 , J , spired by 4 genuine dexire to dixtrilzule the but 1 E Q ug f iff fin JAHN sf OLLIER ENGRAVING co. f ' 1,4 k eg X ' , :f - ,1 A- 13 5 ' . frffl 7' 41145: kig wsf 81S'35 i11a'l11?.,g'f.,n'I5vZf'61.3120 N f 11 if if 1,, f1 N1 5f4 !'1 - ,. .2771 if Q ' fiffffy M1 4 rxwflz-e11?xf2':12f, '-F1 ' 'ka -'11 -1 , :ii.fa,115- edf gffi-fjf' 4 Aff' , M !?i:if5S ig:-r11iiw2E??z1 ,izamif UL' AL F3 :W as L. E-H' .:,: , .a I THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN A OLLIER 51803 Advertisements v ------ -v-------v 1 1 Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE , Fountain and Luncheonette Service 1 ,,.-::::-- J L Arr: :::::::-A:::::::::-:::v-:- r :v -:::::v--:::::-:::::::::v-::::::::::::-::::::-::::v- 1 I . STROMGREN and THOUREEN 1 323 EAST MAIN STREET , 1 P n SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES I 4, CHEVY BROS. .NECKWEAR 3 ie EAGLE SHIRTS STETSON I-IATS' lL::::::::::::-:-'A 5:5555--55:55:57-2 r ----- :::::::::ff::::::v--:::::::::::::::::::::::-::::1 II RAPID SHOE REPAIRING if 59 East Simmons Street AXEL JOHNSON, Proprietor 1: 1+ b':::::::::::::::55:: AA '-'A 5::55:5:535:5:5-555555:5:J , ,,,.,,,,,,. 22 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I GAQQTIGQEQQ EILMK I I I I 1 1, 1 Ei SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AND PRAIRIE 1, I L -:::,::x,::v-.A::::x:xx,,:,,::.-ex.-:S:.-::,.A.-exex.-.-,x-3 11811 Reflector 1 931 51821 A. L. 6. ASSEMBLY Advertisements CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. 42 North Prairie Street EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND GIFTS FROM LIVE ALLIGATORS TO ELECTRIC LAMPS 1 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I J TO GET THE BEST IN CANDIES, ALWAYS BE SURE T BUY McCOLLUM'S - MADE IN GALESBURG BY UP-TO-DATE METHODS IN A MODERN FACTORY. Eat M eC0llum's Candy for Energy MCCOLLUM BROS. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A HAINES' MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS 53 S. Cherry Street Galesburg, Illinois 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .S College Bound -- -after High School does college beckon? Or the business world? 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Whichever you choose-remember first impressions are lasting :I and that good looking, well-fitted clothes will help a lot in putting you over -on the campus or in the office. Girls' Clothes-Second Floor Men's Furnishings-Main Floor 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 4 4 I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I fllme O. T. JOHNSON DRY GOODS CO. IE qhe BIG STORE ----- Galeslaurg, Illinois 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .1 Lissj Reflector 1931 F ' TEMPLE sc CARROLL BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS A STORE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT 136 East Main Street ly ::::::::::::::5555:75:5555::::::::::::::5::::::f:v 9 ::::::::::::::::: , SAMILSON'S 1 if 305 East Main Street Phone: 5960 Re t::::5:::::::::5::::v 55555555553-555: 'I5:5AA:5:5- WEST SHOE SHINING PARLOR 1 A SMART JOB FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Ar v 77:55:55:555:fffiiffffiiifiiiJfiiiriififffi vvvv feeeeeeef-'::::::: efeeeeeffeee A::::::-Aeefefe :E P ELGIN WATCHES SHEAFFER PENS 1: ODELIIS in . JEWELERS .I FINE DIAMONDS EXPERT REPAIRING b::::::::-:::::::'- --555553555555 ---' :57:::iJi7v':i5- F :::::::::::::' AAA-- -75:57:59 1 I A UGG I E'S F 0 , -- Qualzty -- f ' M A R K E T 1 1 I I Strlctly Cash and Carry 1 I 1 P EE CORNER OF FARNHAM AND MAIN STREETS 1a 4 4,,.,.,.,.-::4:::::::::::,: - .......- ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D841 Adv ts 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 D351 7 Q Reflector 1 931 f-::: 4 I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I if WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS-THINK OF VVEST'S Buy For Less - Anything, Everything in Drugs 324+ East Main Street r- - - ----- -:: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L. - - SERVICE VALUE ELOW PRICE FOR BETTER SHOE VALUES 36.45 IS OUR HIGHEST PRICE AND MOST STYLES ARE 334.95 AND 55.85 f--- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I NEVV CHINA CAFE AMERICAN AND CHINESE SERVICE I 1: 329 East Main Street Louie VVong, Mgr. 4,:::::::.-:::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f-::: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L-- C. J. BOWER DRUGS SODAS CANDY Post Office Corner Q- -----------v-vv------ --- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4.- Iisej ' Thrift -- Builds character, leads to happiness, contentment, and indepen- dence, while extravagance, if persisted in, tends to lower the stand- ard of character and leads to restlessness, discontent, disappoint- ment, sorrow and, in many cases, to poverty. If this is so, then there isn't a student in our High Schools who can afford to deny thrift right of way in his life. Bawswfwlawmg MAIN AT KELLOGG Adver 7 7 7 i 2 7 7 7 7 7f f 1 Reflector 1 931 Q- ,,,,,......... ...vvv-- ----v-------v ------v -- -- '--' 7 ,, 51 1: JEWELRY, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, BIUSICAL INTRUMENTS 1: N 1 11 GOLDSTEIN'S LOAN 82 MERLANTILE CO. :E 1: 4-4 South Seminary Street Galesbllfgf Illinois L :::::::::::::::::::::::-:::0-04r:::::::::::::::::::: : :::::J fx: ---- xx: exe:-:::::::::f:H:e -:M LTI If M A T T H E W S Q: I1 CLEANERS AND DYERS :I 11 IT'S LIKE NEW WHEN WE ARE THRU1 .Q 1: Phone: 1022 Main 123 South Cherry Street wk 1,:,-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::5I:::::::J55575::::::::::: r::: -::::::::::::-::::::-f- --:eeeeeyv .ly 1, 1 .ig 1 5 Agn A 1, 1 CHRYSLER 1 JLZAII1 wx I' 1 1 172 South Prairie Street 1: 1' 1 ' 1 ff PANKEY - DAWDY ----- SALES 'I 1 21 JOHN MORTENSON ---- SERVICE ji 1: 3 4,:, - , -,,-:,::::::::::: .-:::::: - - A:::::::::::- - --: f::- -::::::::::::::::::::: - :::::: 1 1 11 :Q DE WITT'S CAFE 1: 11 A Good Place to Eat 11 1: A. I. De Witt, Prop. 108 E. Main Street 1: 2 ............ - xrx: ::::::.-::.w::::l ixx'wxN' x::: x:::N::::::: xxI :CSCCM 1 1: KODAK AS YOU AGO TF +I ' U 7 E Wu SQ 'E ' E Nh ggvif anti 'fS3g'4 1 11 'T S LET US FINISH TII E WY 531' 1 V S ' 1 1, PICTURES f 1 ' 1 1, 1 1 ILLINOIS CAMERA SHOP 5: 11 vveinberg Arcade THE SHOP OF REAL- KODAK SERVICEI' Caiesburg, Iu. 11 I P 11 Full line of Parker Pens and Pencils 1: Kodaks, Cine-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards 11 2:55 :::5:::::::5:5 -555555555555555555555555-77:5 '-:Ji I-:::-:::::::::::: -:eeee-f::::::::f'v 1 11 jf Phone: 5222 Main 39 N. Cedar Street lg 1 11 GALESBURG TIRE CO. - :I If GOODYEAR TIRES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES :Z 1, 1 4,..:::::.-:: :::::::::::: ----- : :::::::::::: ---- ' '::v'f:f::::-A 11881 Advertisements -September - n li63 rpg Srpfgmhu- 1 ' . IEW- NFRF' ilu-una!!! -U s,,,,.,.,., lllllsszsashnm Nga, N0 0 W! ESCVKPE., x -4. , Z NE 120-g A ff BMJ N-f-L1 ,rmz if fw -X. fe! N bo N 'U U 447-Vi TL' -Yr V! C30 f F f QX .,ff,,,' qqwyngvz f X ufglia X X 0 'f ,2 ve if 'M --X FJ TE bw ww: U 4, ,u-Hi -fs X -- f 25 X 2-4511 wii'4'f, Nuff4fw mga 'Ek im' 5' .wwf AJ 'ef wal Tf gl E' Q l f l f +FJ F,RS,. ,,,R,E FIRSZQ-MEE7lll6 'f'4l'1'WF'Ul3UiFIidi t 35: ' , DRILL KEFLEGTOP I X Q Qhigif? give, f 1 I5 ' '-f'-1 -l6- -za .8 w 1 , , , 0' ' Xxx gg P1 7 .ngyy ,W,,,w ' m1 w Uj f Igf LW K fl 4-f-ffezfq W' 1l' 1 z L 7 w f 'f ull-Q, i vu! I ef P1 51' ' e 'IV -lle ' -f' . . . 1 Y 'V 'X VX .su M Wmxw .gb UMW Qjffifgf KXvXxWwn Hmmvfn nr T 0 ' , - VA-A Flksr A2gLmsf.:t:llZ no ' '- -EIGHTH GRADERS! X X ' I f VFFICEI I PLENTY X -f XA UW SMALL' X 5 K' I u 1 -. X .nik Ye' f?D ' 3 .f-S- fi-gssf-flvf CMfJ- REF1.,se-ron U Tomy H5405 ggi 1 qu -r,,.,,,3 HMNOUNCED J ' 'W' e rx: f -:1?Qef 'sf' - . ,E X ru' f, ,Dying , ' FUN- FER iffliuoecr Rfrpacvon war 4 1.1111-5 nu: Aeour STAFF HON 1 LAFFS, u SEn.,Ea-,Teo -fs..-f-' 0, Y 'lc' -IQ. an 2136, SAT Y ' Auvwny 1 ff ' J V4 'REST V- SSDI-FJNLZFI' 'QQ ,f N mx, K My f.,f- Q Q pm, - ,Bu Q, ' 14, No- N UM! CRlMf::-ggbrb x i X N uw' mx 'fir-, 1-UFF FELLO we 45. 7:6 J ,bu -zo' BETTFR LUML7' L SMF-glxr. K 1 891 Reflector 1931 f'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I f::.- :: :.f- .f BENEDICT MUSIC COMPANY EVERYTHING MUSICAL SHEET M USIC VICTOR RECORDS 64 So. Cherry St. - Phone: 2178 Red y-::: -::::q SLOAN'S GROCERIES GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone: 1773 Blue 208 Division Street 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I r--- ---- ----------------v-v---------vvvvv - -- PURITAN CONEY ISLAND Light Lunches and Sandwiches 77 South Cherry St. eo Cf D' T' I-I Pi KI 'P Z U Q0 C I-I O 73' U1 FEI 'FU 4 I-I G U1 V 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I :I I 'I ffyou Have Tried the Rest-Now Try the BEST!! 1-:::::::: O. K. SHOE HOSPITAL 440 East Main Street ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I - 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I ,qi S451 S N 3 ccSdy It H. F. DRURY'S Flower Slzop Phone: 1219 219 E. Main St. f::: I'-I I- CO O MI Q- v..v v-- 'I FARRELL and MEARS a HIGH SCHOOL SUITS eN.s .f'v-I We Specialize in Trousers for the Young Fellows Advertisements Mau OCTOBER 5--y U xr' xx XL N-AN REPLEc:ron XJ 523, K 1 Cmvmeu ,X H 6' g 1 J I cms I N TALK A669012 no-Am . LAPF. TMKAWUT wwvwff BEM' rmzo silk:-iw . TVI5 z. , 1. -la' .-T-:, .- ' 2:-.Lx 'iff ' 9 X M I 1 xg j ? 4, CIVIC Mosue L AFP-9 ' A's Wow N --TAILK Aff. Wonuo XTJYILRX ' H Ssmssl Q' elf- 3 . X min AND .-7. Wm X -' 'f fl , -za. -Za 9 J' U1 ' n px f If .I MORE N U 1 V -1' - LHPFSI 4.-5+-:iff ' WACAT :oN 'Z -rfacusns' '-3 Tm, coursurumfri Nu , -2.9. 'rum QT' - - To Doo! 3 . lE51'g, ' uikrmnmr'3?1M if 'Zz -L K m- P Q11-1 7'0MorKR0,w 6RAps '41 N'Tf . N ' -' emma I ,'3 Y! PM ' X -'Q' -'ZMGA-'fbi - rmsr snow PE p .11 .fast TODAY! -sn. ff I 'No men ,TTQ 3 NI ff K Wk X -e.s,c,- f . ab c 'f'mLAm 6-L-vs f ,. 3. X 'af 'F' H ' 6M9-o ,,9 Qui Fl AT CANTOINI 7 ' REIMS: iz Qwufry ' 7 Z 'ri TE ' A ,Qui cn 2 X FH: ning 7:1211 Glrrnvf A X ' og, , ' I fv ' mv' oEc,z.AM.. Fir: . I SAT Q . B- -lo' fL,qp,-,G,,.,.S - n COLD. 6113. go . N ' X CD f5.w IIXN 'XXY4?fQXXx ,fiff suns. . Biaouos 610185 o V5 cANT0N:0 B Zuni L..d'7I US 1- Hem J N-Mosr . I1 1 Q , q' I llaooq RAAYy! Wx -zs. 3151513-'f Ii191:I Reflector 1931 r ---v-v.v.......... v--- 1, HARTLEY'S 12 BooK AND GIFT SHOP 1: .A1QVi2i1-rljlaiivlo iron A'rIaiEAorr1oE 16 E. Main street I NW -W TIIE CODIPLETE t FOOD BIARKET KR ' 1 E fi S Live Better for Less I - - 17 Public Square ' ' ' 4119 E. lllain St. 1, 49 S. Prairie St. L -::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: -::: r -:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::v P I IT PAYS TO LOOK NEATU 1: PETER'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SITIOP I: Phone: 1511-7 Red Main and Cherry Streets L,'::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' :::::::::: :' P 1+ Pay for your FORD Car '--- P 'P 1 Q out of income on the convenient terms of 1 1+ THE --- UCC --- PLAN P 'P 11 An Authorized Ford Finance Plan available to our customers 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Another Economy 5 VVrite or phone for leaflet it MACKEMER MoToR COMPANY 1: Kellogg at Tompkins Galesburg, Illinois Phone: 2486 Main 1P L, 11923 -AA .... ------------ -----,,., Advertisements Novzmafre- Mow I0 5 5QflI!ULulw1, '2f D.y'!n-W' QM:-e:Aj: , 1 'f2?'fa Poaruns wEfK rue. 40 534 9: r 3 - ' R 'x5'F f .. --rl Pm IF il Au-v 1 qvmrfr. nvn f l HQSIB. WED 5 I7 ' 5 ? 5 f.1..S wrN :xxx YFINAL owe DIBAB :Z ,., A ' ' ,N -, 20. 2.7. - ruu Is ,img 6 X V AUM!!! v .H-.il Q -YK f :Aff fx K ix xx. -I 'FJ' . BT 114 E ' Y N156 ,iff I X ' J X M715 3 I II ofa' ra cau. H!H'H 50Y! YY lyffosruxs. B cwwr- '.2 ' 5 FR. 7- LB ' W .J 2294? A lg Q3 X ' f m 6.43 - c '5' , sung ANIVZE EP 6. s.c. PAY Asscnexf! A SSEMBLY- W 1- V8-iff Etfil-'fm 2 22 NOVEMBER! ire'- KL-V ' fe 5 X if L5-91:3 -' 1 'nr L ees iii -mf f, ::5,.::E :er , S ann-ow 'f,'2 I' l W an ,J ' 14 9,422,- ' ' . PAR T 'Ac l Eat lii 0TLS AL, CFOZBQLLJ 9-0-3 l ai UZZlE,P49Tf FAU' PART, ..- SJT137 f193j Reflector 1931 - - - ......................... - - ..... -::,-.,, f vvv-------------------------------- 1 INGERSOLL AND GRIGGAS 1' BARBER SHOP :E North Prairie St. It Pays to Look Well 4, .:::::::::::::::, ::::::::::::::: -:::: .-.A:::::::::.-::: K- ::::::::::::::-:v-:::::::::.-:::::::: , BOBBITT,S CAFETERIA II Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bobbitt 4 Ii Always Glad to See Youv Weinberg Arcade 4. v..........v.---.--.. --.--.........v. .--. -----v v 9 - --A---------- - - ::::::::::::.-:- 1 LASS and LARSON co. , Wholesale-Retail 5 WALL PAPER, PAINTS, AND GLASS 4, :::::::::::::.-::.-:::::::::::::.-::::::::::: F HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of The Best In Bottled Drinks Distributors of ATLAS SPECIAL and KINGSBLIRY PALE I If Telephone 1335 Main Galesburg, Illinois 4, ::::::.-:::.A:::::::::- A :::::::::::::.A: - - H941 Advertisements r-wh- 1 fbicznggfg .. o5C5MB6R I5-Boy I 1 27' ff T :S I, , ' HERE! c4N'.'. 5, vii- A mourn W.9'bT1'I'Q ,L f W M OF uowmueu N' 0 I CHEER - LONGERZ E TU DAY l Quvu :MENS 5 LUMA F5595 funny I ras 'JM' 7'LASr l H'-ysf ff-T.-ff 6lf?L S x X . Ssnwc . , , 1 1-EAS 22 ?- 5 TH! S 5.Tcsfy,,,s, X veA XR Ly NA. wi. QL!-J. fl M 5 F . X' ua Niger! '24 E --F fffeuu Pe' Q9 ' In 2 I3 Aovrsov. uf f 'N ' pus. 5 H- Qu 44135511 X for-' Sa-IooL A-EFI' , Yau fs- --5 NO AN WT MDM: aumsw-MAS L wh 7 XNESJ . , A 9 -1 A5iff B ' 'Sw' Yriiflnsl , lf,-xtf , 'W EEN ' he F:,iQi::i TW QE! -,1 f--15-1 - if wsufs It ' ' ' f Qi FRI IQ, K 2 ONE MD O 5 f O H' Y ..... REI if -:' ,OS-gn! Ve:-Aj 7 I, WEEICS , ifgfn A -V7 i sq. ,A W p . 6 1 f Pm:-xosznmn N N--f AL 1 ' , S P-WLT! E my 5412 6. I-RST 41 1 g as Hg f ' ' ,3 3' XXI 1, QA! X' Y J 5, ea A u Nu,-Vins Q I 'Q ' 7' UAT 4?3 ' To p --.REL-ix ,' . 5 T '- Y :1-L.- fig 5 Rig, f Afirgse xc: 1 'V ASQYION LL ' -- ' f pM-,.-Y e GETTIN, 17,--, Tuwsmf 'S'-lflllfif' I Reflector 1931 F 1 L. A. VVHITE A 4' GROCERIES, 11 1: Phone: 1772 Main 4, MEATS ICE CREAM AND PATENT MEDICINES Cor. Main and Arnold Sts. F 11 QE WE ARE NOW SHOWING 1' POPULAR PRICED FROCKS , For GRADUATION FESTIVITIES 1 P 1 . NNN IDA ANN SHOPPE NWN 1 11 IE VVeinberg Arcade 11 Lf Weinberg Arcade r - --::::::::-::-:: -----v------ v 4' J. E. LUKE COMPANY :4 DOLLAR STORES :E Where the Quality Always Exceeds the Pricev Galesburg, Illinois L,':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-v :::::::::::::::: r -ff: :::- : -:f: fv v :-A:::-::::-::::-e::::::- 1 1 11 , 11 VVPIITE CIIICKEN :a - - - 11 4' 4 4' SANDVVICPI SHOP v 1 C1 li ' ' ,, ot es 4 4 6 it r U 11 11 'h 11 1: Sgg'35I1fIi5Tg1fi1gSfd 1i 508 E. Nlain st. Phone: 3758 Main 4' 4: Gertrude Frye, Prop. 1 ji Thais Why most fellows ji L W:-'-A ::::::: :::P- PREFER to come to Ii --- ---- 1' 4 4' 4: . :Q 4 1' v 41 I 1 1 n 3446-348 E. Blain St. :Q 1 Exclusive Agency for Friendly Five Shoes L' 1 L, ::,+:.A::::::::::::- J ,,,,, -,--- 1 SEE ANDERSON'S FOR WALL PAPER Sz PAINT 51983 Advertisements Y Frenuanv- Hn, .z.- .aa- mm' 'I' rs - HERE ' TNE slfcgyp NJAi?lTlON MoN'r-H HONOR T212 I 02 I Nlw YFAR, GEO GE . I'-If rv. 'Ul- x'x ' 6x cx','f A Quomrj Boysv Mssvnyvs 5 even c E 6,25-3' CLD? sfgvfcg rowvosns M1 1-Ejggf BANQUET ul-Y, wo WHCH I FOR 9 Tug I., snnuvo ls I5 awe. 03.311, F. D. C -ruo IZ- ' ' ' - 'FEM Fus Q FUGIT! ix ' ' I --. w 'Y CoMo , om ABEYS UN, ,,,,.,5 nm-ruou No 121 SOCKS HATS 05 Saou! L.D C Bmveurr ffl Q- IS Mauna W WMA' 4-4, l3 OIIVYANE 'lj enms U S '-Q ws E I 6o1'TA 1 VJTN 'og' ANOTHER U Wi DGD J: lv Sli' Ill- ll, 2 Mag gvouru FARMINGZON 5.M0Luv5 Enola neu rv GJI, g N ' A 0 MUNMOUTH If - RAY HOLMES Toy,-VE I , ' 6 Ho 1 rms Qi FEL'-OWS' ' S 'W - WE G ' o1.o -rvwnl A N DTTA 017002 ISL-'A-r 2-M Town: E199 Reflector 1 931 F--- --vvv- -....... - vv.....v - --v- 'I I 1, MEET AND EAT AT THE 11 AMERICAN BEAUTY 1 4: Bank of Galesburg Bldg. tx, xx, ,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, f::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::-': ::::- :::' I I BUDWTET MOTOR MART I GUARANTEED UHMJCARS II 577 E. Main st. , Phone 6277 Main t,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,.T, an ,,,,,,,,,,,,, f::: :::f:::::f::::::::f::::::::::::::ff:f:::: :fe I QE DIODEL CLEANERS AND DYERS 'I 1: 41442 E. Main Street Phone 12416 Main Lex,::..,,,,..:,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-.,,,,,,, Y'::v'- '::::':::::::-::::::::::-::::: :::- 11 UYHESMOKE HOUSE I 1: 173 East Simmons Street 1: Cigars E Cigarettes -- Candies - Lunches kiifffiifffiif A:':::::::: :.-v .-:::::::::: -::: -v-::::I: r::::::::::::::::::::::::::fn f-:::::::::::::::::::::: f:- lt .Il I: 'I 1: 4, ' , LAWRENCE D. JoHNs0N 3, 1, INN E35 1, 1, 4, QI Insurance ig 'I :I :E GROCE RY 1+ Main and Cherry Streets jr 4, I I I 1, 4 . 1 t: :: , 5, I :I :I 1, 'X' 'X' I I 1, 12 FIRE, WINDSTORM, HAIL 11 1: 'I I 1, ' 1: SURETY BONDS ' GRUCERIES I fl ACCIDENT, HEALTH, and MEATS I fl AUTOMOBILE 4, + I fl BURGLARY, LIABILITY, , I if COMPENSATION Phone: 4725 Main I PLATE CLASS if 67 2 Blonmouth Boulevard 1, WATER DAMAGE Galesburg, Illinois 1 - 'I , If :::: -::: -:,-:::,A::4-:::,-,-.A : fzozj Advertisements F A Afnlk, 0 Mori V ' li?- 4? I9 IT wnU'1' Bl LUN 31 Nm ! Tut 7, I 'wmv ' BAND WWW Jam-r CONCERT fx L , . w 3 MEETING- -NX 1:12-X 6 'K fb ? 1- Hl- Y , f X Gans SERVIG! LEIGUI J75 wie 7. APRIL X Xsnnwaes X BEING MAY nowas .30 Tatu 7 X 23, ' ' Glm.5 L.L,5 6 Doss 7- Mathzvsx Z -I-03-:lr :lg I: Tomonnow- E- XXX XX 5- - ' i P12235 Diglsf SWEET 3 -S pa-HUM! Elg-2115 M1 ' 10 I I7 2. 4, Qoggoynvfg uf!ueMeRe.ev cK'NDl DEEP3 .S. A l 58085 41 .:::,-'----'- sToR -- -- . --m 7 - ' ig-T 'Roflacf or -Q7 9 . 0 Q 5 Maxon-f. 'QEEE-Exif?-'-31:1 T ' - z M 1 1 IQ 'M ' 5 mg 4 K 1 M-ff Lsfngvemsw ou 'ras GREEN - wffu sk Ass Mxwms PARTY' Cakew- Au. WOIINQ' 'Lt Esm- 'r Mlltss Au- AROUND 1 Smjllgir fzos Reflector 1931 Q- v... 'I 'I 'I 'I I EXIDE BATTERIES P. Sz DI. ELECTRIC CO. For Service V 'I :I Phone 3993 Main Earle Kennedy, Mgr- L f- ,,,. 1 P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I if TAILORING - CLEANING - DYEING SAINT THE TAILOR VVe Call For and Deliver Free 61 S. Seminary St. Pl10IlC 1755 Main Y- ,,,. 'I 'I I 'm'W'?:n I 0 1: 55 S. Seminary St. Gao Phone 5523 Main 'I 'I 'I L' HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO. nu-nno-runuAcr.s--nunma-nwnrs avumusnu fv-v 'I 'I 'I 'I I HAWTHORNE DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE-PURETEST DRUGS I I 1: 15 East Main Street Galesburg, Illinois I Lf Q- vvvv 'I 'I 4 Cross RAILROAD 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I :EG :ECL 'I 'I 4 :Ea 'I 'I 1 :Ea 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I Icr 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L- 52041 CROSSINGS Carefully 2,500 killed, 7,000 injured in accidents at railway crossings in one year. Often when a train is blocking a crossing, both children and adults climb between or under cars of the standing train. Stop and think what would happen if the train would start suddenly. The same is true of stealing rides or jumping on or 0E moving trains. Many thoughtlessly walk on railroad tracks or through railroad yards, tak- ing a short cut home or to school, little realizing the danger of being in- jured. In our mind injury is always for the other fellow. Whether walking or driving practice SAFETY FIRST . Protect your- self and CAUTION OTHERS. A WEILL-WISHER Advertisements - , -54A . Mol ' Y Tof. ' f- ,q.e4wua11 Jun! I NATIONAL Xxxxkxl I len wurr MU5'c' X X ' 1 N lg 5. nm 1' w:EK- X 'f Q. I E rl- ' A9 A 'HY -5 xwgf f,.j y'-.I m Jung? X Anklag 1 ' ,An 1' .LY 1 'A Okcfzrrzg, wsu M- ax' A'L ,' .1 FILOSH 'H ggcinravu E519- L..A..s non, BANW5-r, 1-uu e- ummm' 8 1. - 3- 8BNlo1L , PAR-ry' W :.:::::u ff' 4' U fa? SHXQ A r nna e M m E L 5' , GANQUFTZ -NN- Fxl p- g. ,f 4 6.5.5, 5 21' 11' ' ons T - Slmog Alva: 74 pu.,-Y. PM Y- 0.54. P.n..s. E2 A lun. LXU' 4,f,Ls. H PARTY f3ANeon 'ff ' -v N05-15N - A L fgfww LW.: time, VUE HBH., -tl? PAY A555-Manly ,I , -' ' A - G H K H ' C-5. c. - SP G? ...I gc f:T 54NQus-r, SAT . ' ' Us dam 9- fb: H- M- 'L' , 0 M 1'n,4.,,4 ' NDTIIEIL I neways?- MIIT. HOT TIME, No Mags - .N , 2 1 I5-fp BOOKS- L,o.e. 'WU 1 - pu,H,L,N . H' No Mons , p 5 qzus- . MWTY, 'wry' P.L..,1. Pltvy PAM-y? Iiiizsu PARTY. Looms ' ,n S . -rig-Lg. T'l'fL7'f 52051 Reflector 1 931 . f ---v - vvvvvvvvvv --v- - ' 'L :: Insist on having :1 I fl HARVEST CREAM BREAD P 'r 1: Sold by A11 Grocers 'I 'r It STRAND BAKERY 41 1: 135 East South Street L- A--A-A A --AA ::::::::5-A-::::J:5:555::::-7- - - W 5' v -:::'- f-:::- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::: -:::, :I CLEANING - PRESSING - TAILORING 1 gf JOHN NELSON, TAILOR 1: 72 North Cherry Street 2 - .-..-- - - - A A -::::::::::::::::::::v ::::: :::::-'-'- ,,,, - - ,,:,:::::,:,:::,.-::::,::,:::,,:.-:: :::, G :I You Always Get Quality Food at :1 G 1, - V THE RED KWHITE STORES 4l 7 '27 W V 744'-YY '1 II ' 1: EACH IS HOME OYVNED AND UPERATED 11 BY THE MAN VVHO OWVNS IT 1 Q-:::.-: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::: -- --+-- -::::--:::: I 1: IT'S DIFFERENT ' 'I 3: NU-NUT BAR 1: CHOCOLATE OR NUT COVERED IL,,,,,,....,- ,,,:,,,,,,,,,..,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,- :,,, rT:::.-::::::::::::::::-:::::::::-A:::::::::::::::: -v-- ::- v :- 11 0 0 0 if ou ef nc ctuon FW 41 ,D 1 Rwe s ' - .E in . -Ii .: il .4-1-Lil- E - That Good 41 c..i-S. , E...-: g. 2 f -- ' a tl sail' :f Q :as- 1 E 5 .L- -qi --- :5 S ee DAB-ig KENNEDY tl 15-272-3+ is ,- :EW . . Y G 11 -:S'f'! A -I:l' n ET' -S ELSO lne 1' ESEES J:--5-'..-l' Sit- A ' CT? E h 1 3 -Hsgg 2 : ,QPF-E . 1..- 5, S and t V 1' 'Ei' E - :if , -, :SPF 'fT,5lfgg' . V 1: sie e,?g-gf,fi- Fluld 1+ -1-'--Lv:..4.,,i. -:f. ' ' 'L' I L::: ::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::: 4-::::- ::: ::::::::v 12061 Advertisements L f207J E 7 i . 4 9 . f 5 1 2 i I l i Reflector 1931 F ' '7 BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. H. H. Gunther, Mgr. READY MIXED CONCRETE, CEMENT SAND, GRAVEL SEWER PIPE CONCRETE BLOCKS 600 East Main Street Ph e 3103 M Q vvvvvv - ..v....v............. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::- :E ASK FOR W E ' S BREAD Made by the Howe-Anderson Company and Sold by All Grocers 4, ......,,...........v...v....., ::::.A:::::: --------- Q- :::::::- 1 NATURE'S GREATEST FOODS USE THEM FREELY MEADOW GOLD A MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM STUDENTS .' PATRQNIZE RE FLEC T O R ADVERTISERS f208J Advertisements f209j ': ' - jf '-::q':e,JS N. Z f e xii . , gig tffiwl M: H352 4 f 5 - 'ping xr- rf- 'Z,,,,.l -1216 Q ?5i:f5F ' ,N . J . -X, If ' e 4 . X .mul L ,fav , QL V' V4 f, -.mfr , .. 1 a V by -pf, v 5 552135531 1 'nf-aff, 9 535 im. ' -WN gyftglfgs. 1 figfg, f 'cw'-fn: 1 E.-,Q X ?91fP':kN' g ,qw-f :Q 'fsigg L -:gn :svn '12 if 4' H'?'?f f T415- . 9? , Eff A5555 f ,I in :V is QM- Qigii' . :g ' , . Q 1 1 Reflector 1931 52101 Advertisements fzuj .- yi! if 21' '33 Y YF.-Z4 A. Jig? Hd, '1,',f S 2 . W' if if ,' nw 5 4.1 1 3593 Fllgf . V m5- ,. 1. Q 51525 LAKE! use f M wr- 1365 'E' ji E F52 ' Y: , 52 , S5573 'wi' ,,.., N3 Q12 . -.74 , if -I iw .':.f?i,f1 -A ' mis 3 gf:f'iQ3f di: gf , W Ff T 14119 !'f-'IEW ,255 w 5562. .rf it 454 2.5- ..IA' ln QD M 2 P .W . . 9.143 fx' f v.. -,gf F ,Lp Y S 5 si if. . E51 My .,..u .sm 1 4 I 'PS 5551 Vx,-.e if ,gig ,V H14 wg, We-fif' li f , V1 v 5 M-1 , ,A 5 gli ji f' '55 I Reflector 1931 Index oi Pictures Coad, M Famulener, Gertrude, 38, 99, 144 This index does not include names of persons whose pictures appear in pictures or snap shots. Achelpohl, Margaret A., 145 Achelpohl, Mary Louise, 117, 143 Adcock, Rollin, 133 Aitchison, Mr. John C., 20, 82 Akright, Leonard, 53 Alderman, Nellie, 104 Aldrich, Rowen, 51, 105, 107, 115 Aldus, Mr. Harry, 20, 74 Alexander, Robert, 37, 127, 133 Allison, Helen, 42, 145 Allison, Margaret, 147 Alsen, Leryl, 53, 99, 125 Alters, Maurice, 53, 107 Anderson, Earl, 33 Anderson, Ehrma, 51, 100, 121 Anderson, Katherine, 52, 104, 117 Anderson, Margaret, 53, 100 Arggrson, Marion, 26, 97, 98, 99, Anderson, Marjorie, 117, 144 Anderson, Melvin, 53 Anderson, Miss Rachel, 18 Anderson, Raymond, 133 Anderson, Robert, 24, 85, 87, 106, 123, 137 Anderson, Ruth, 104, 125 Anderson, Svea, 131, 141 Anderson, Thurman, 147 Argdirson, Virgil, 32, 106, 115, Anderson, Wallace, 51, 144 Andrews, Angel, Dorothv, 53, 100, 129 Annegers, Ruth J., 117 Applegren, Margaret, 144 Armstrong, Bryonia, 30, 97, 100, 144 Louise, 43, 99 Armstrong, Fred, 145 Arnold, Richard, 82, 115 Ashbaugh. Eugene, 53 Ailglsey, Howard, 51, 77, 85, 88, Ashton, Junivere. 53. 99, 129 Atherton, Miss Goldie. 20 Augustson. Clarence, 26, 106, 123 Austin, Elizabeth, 129, 135, 144 Ayers, Bernice, 104 Babbitt, Miss Marjorie, 16 Bader, Mary, 53, 102 Badgett, Lillian, 52, 103 Baird, Eleanor, 26, 98, 99, 121, 135 Baldwin, Robert, 107, 119, 141 Ballard, LeRoy, 53 Ballew, Bernice, 53, 102, 144 Ballew, Lewis, 41, 133 Balsley, Gene, 35, 100, 117, 135 Barlow, Charles, 53, 123, 143 Barr, Esther, 29, 100, 121 Bziigi Vivian, 28, 97, 102, 135, Barry, William, 44, 115 Basham, Clyde, 42 Baxtgr, Berthenia, 30, 97, 100, 13 Bean, Helen, 25, 97, 100, 125, 135 Bean, Vivian, 54, 103, 147 Belden, Edward, 52, 88 Belshaw, Miss Flo, 20 Bennett, Fred, 53 Benson, Dagney, 53, 100 Benson, Helen, 34, 100 Berge, La Verne, 37, 97, 123 Beregi, James, 127, 141 Bergstrom, Frances, 51, 102, 117, 144 Berry, Howard, 147 Berry, Margaret, 54, 104 Billings, Betty, 145 Billings, Helen, 53, 102, 144 Bird, Miriam, 125 f212J Blackburn, James, 141 Bloom, Warren, 51 Bloomquist, Harold, 32 Bobbitt, Marjorie, 135 Bohan, John, 23, 24, 97, 115 Bohan, William, 115 Bohannon, Mr. Fred C., 20, 118 Boley, Darell, 25, 107, 137 Bondi, August, 38, 75, 115, Bonham, Eugene, 147 Bowling, Phoebe, 53, 100 Brent, Mitchell, 53, 106 Britt, Lee, 43, 133 Brooking, Mr. T. V., 19, 74 141 Brown, Anne, 135 Brown, Carry, 81 Brown, Howard, 53 Brown, 144 Brown, Raymond, 35 Russel, 145 Brown, Bruington, James, 82, 133 Bruner, Harrison, 133 Bryan, Guy, 34, 99, 117, 135 Buck, Leo, 53 Burfprd, Joe, 78, 88, 106, 123, 14 Burgland, Richard, 25, 76, 106, 123, 141 Burns, Arol, 28 Burton, Mr. Rollin, 16, 114 Busse, Catherine, 30, 97, 100, 129 Cabeen. Rebecca, 117, 144, 147 Cain, Crystle, 29, 100, 129 Cain, Lois, 32, 98, 100, 112, 129, 137 Caldwell, Miss Ruth, 21 Callison, Grant, 26, 106, 123 Callison, Ward, 28, 106, 123 Campbell, Anna, 27, 97, 98, 100, 106, 110, Marion, 53, 97, 102, 125, 121, 137 Campbell, Russell, 39, 105, 107, 115, 141 Carlson, Carl, 53, 123 Carlson, Caroline, 30, 100, 121 Carlson, Miss Ethel, 17 Carlson, Helen, 145 Carlson, Margaret, 125, 144 Carlson, Ruth I., 34, 100 Carlson, Richard, 82 Carlston, Leroy, 51 Carlston, 'Margaret, 27, 99, 131 Carolan, Miss Irma, 18 Carr, Lu eine, 52, 103 Carter, Louis, 53 Case, Le Castillo, Cederberg, Martha, 33, 100, Chandler Channel, ona, 53, 100 John, 52 144 , Mr. R, A., 14 Marie, 129 Charnock, Harold. 47, 133 Chinn, Gladys, 147 Christy, A. J., 51 Chute, Emily, 53, 102, 144 Clark, G Clark, R Clarke, I-Iarriette, 25, 97, eorge, 40 uby, 51, 100 100, 125, 143 Clay, Alonzo, 133 Clements Cline, M , Mr. J. L., 20 rs. Florence, 17 Clovis, Lester, 34, 110, 115 argaret, 147 Coffman, Dorothy, 117 Coffman, Georgia, 51, 100, 117 Cole,' Lucille, 117 Comber, Mrs. A. E., 14 Connor, Darlene, 147 Cook, Delos, 32, 127 group Cook, Mildred, 129 Cooley, Frank, 119 Copeland, Helen, 54, 103, 121 Coppock, Rose Mary, 51, 100, 129 Cordell, June, 129 Cowan, Ruth, 117 Cox, Irene, 31, 99 Cox, Miss Margaret E., 13, 16, 98 Coziahr, Naomi, 51, 100 Craft, Margaret, 131 Crandell, Bernard, 51, 107, 115 Crawford, Mr. H. A., 19 Crites, Doris, 129 Crouch, John, 51 Culver, Dorothy, 25, 100, 144 Cypreansen, Miss Clara, 15 Dahlberg, Helen, 141 Dalton, Hensley, 43 Damberg, Mr. Roy F., 19, 126 Danielson, Pearl, 121 Darnell, Harold, 50, 144 Daugherty, Maxine, 54, 104 Daugherty, Velma, 46, 100 Davidson, Robert, 47 Davis, Beulah, 46 Davis, Gordon, 34, 07, 107, 115, 135, 144, 147 Davis, Mildred, 29, 100 Dawson, Kathryn, 33. 100 Deal, Cress, 50 Deathrage, Guy, 51 DeForrest, Lorraine. 131 Dempsey, Sue, 131 Denton, Dorice, 51, 107 DeVoss, Dorothy, 28, 97, 100, 129, 135 Dewitt, Marian, 132 Diamond, Morris, 141 Dickerson, Richard, 51 Dickson, Harvey, 37, 79 Dixon, Merle, 31, 103, 144 Dodge, Lour, 107 Dodson, Marion, 51, 102, 125, 143 Doran, Elizabeth, 121 Drake, Henry, 46 Duffey, Marie, 104 Dunbar, Violet, 34, 100 Duncan, Donald, 31, 107, 127 Duncan, Howard, 47 Dunn, Margery, 50, 100 Dunn, Marie, 50, 102, 131 Durbin, Charles, 50, 107 Eagle, Wesley, 28, 115 Eastburg, Juanita, 39, 103, 131 Eaves, Dale, 52, 127 Eckstrom, Rose, 45, 100 Edwards, Francis, 50, 100, 121 Edwards, Lelia, 33, 121 Elfervig, Jane, 145 Elias, James, 38, 127. 141 Emstrom, Margaret, 53 Emstrom, Pearl, 50, 100, 138, 141 England, Irene, 29, 100 Erickson, Robert, 50 Erickson, Vie, 51, 102 Essex, Marybelle, 50, 100, 129 Etchison, Evelyn, 43, 102, 144 Evans, Marion, 24 Evans, Virginia, 131, 144 Eyre, Beverely, 37, 115 Fensterer, Jack, 50, 127, 141 Ferris, Mr. Hampton, 15 Fields, Harriett, 50, 101, 125, 147 Fifxeld, Helen, 39, 102 Forstrum, Lloyd, 51, 127 Fortman, Elwin, 35, 105, 106, 123, 137, 147 Fortman, Margaret, 145 ' Foster, Ethel, 51, 102, 129 Fowler, Miss Onalee, 21 Frakes, Ivan, 147 Frank, John, 52, 115, 141 Frederick, Jacqulene, 50, 97, 100, 129 French, Gale,-45, 127 Frisk, Eileen, 50, 112, 131, 101 Frome, Grace, 50, 102 Fuhr, Jean, 117, 144 Fuller, Richard, 123 Fundenberger, Martha, 145 Gabriel, Hope, 29, 99, 144 Gale, Mrs. Irma R., 15 Gans, Paul, 119 Haskins, Helen, 30, 98, 99, 121, 135, 101 Hatch, Florence, 41 Hatten, Mrs. Minnie M., 15 Hawkins, Ray, 32 Hawkinson, James, 141 Hawkinson, John, 52, 107, 145 Hawkinson, Richard, 42 Hawkinson, Stuart, 34, 97, 105, 107, 119, 136, 141 Hay, Mr., 105 Hayes, Mr, Ervin I., 19 Helms, Paul, 49, 115 Henderson, Harold, 81, 86 Henderson, Maurine, 49, 101, 117 Herlocker, Louise, 117 Herman, Stephan, 42 Hicks, Paul, 49, 143 Hieron mous Robert 50 107, Graham Eli 147 Gardner, Bill, 119 Gardner, Lois, 49, Garst, Mr. Harry Garver, Hugh, 40, Gayman, Mildred, 101, 117 M 122 ., 18, 75, 115 50, 101 Geauque, Robert, 147 Gehring, Miss Hortense, 18, 120 Gibbs, Erma, 39, 99, 144 Gibbs, Evelyn, 51, 101 Gilbert, Elizabeth, 129, 145 Gillispie, Mr. John, 20, 73, 74 Gillmor, Ethel Margaret, 49, 97, 101, 109, 110, 113, 117, 143 Goad, Mildred, 29, 97, 98, 101 Goff, Lee, 33, 107 Goodsill, Ruby, 59, 101 Goodwin, Mr. VVilliam, 15 Grafflund, Minnie, 54 Y 1 y 1 119, 141 Higgins, Betty, 103, 117 Higgins, Dana, 35 Higgins, Jane, 24, 99, 117 Higgins, Jeanette, 121 Highland, Mary J., 51, 101 Hiles, Lola M., 147 Hilker, Miss Jeanette, 21 Hillier, Zelma, 50, 97, 101, 121 Hinchliff, Edward, 119 Hinchliff, Mr. R. W., 14 Hinckley, William, 119 Hodgson, Margaret, 26, 101, 117 Holfland, Raymond, 51, 141 Hogan, Helen, 145 Hogan, Lloyd, 27, 127 Hogan, Lucille, 28, 97, 98, 99, 101, 117, 135, 144, 147 Holcomb, Rex, 119 1 y Graham, Lorraine, 104, 117 Graham, Paul, 41, 80 Graham, Virginia, 50, 101, 131 Grandfield, Evelyn, 32, 101 Holmes, Margaret, 50, 101, 141, 144 ' Holmes, Robert, 50, 107, 141 Holst, Francis, 147 Hood, Miss Martha, 21 Hopkins, Roberta, 35, 101 Horton, Ernest, 31, 106, 127 Horton, Margaret, 131 ' Hoxworth, Ward, 50, 133 Hubbard, Clarence, 115 Huff, Mr. B. J., Jr., 14 Greenquist, Elsa, 30, 101 Gregg, Jane, 49, 101, 125 ' Griffin, Kathryn, 25, 99, 117, 137 Griffith, Eugene, 40, 115 Griffith, Helen, 125, 144 Griffith, William, 50 Grosclaude, Ray, 44 Grossir, Maxine, 33, 99, 117, 137 Grossir, Miss Mildred, 16 Gumbiner, Stanley, 26, 135 97, 119, Gummerson, Fred, 119 Gunnene, Clarence, 50 Gunther, Dale, 37, 123. 106 Gunther, Robert, 123, 147 Gunther, Katherine, 145 Gustafson, Charlotte, 50, 101 Gustafson, Helen, 35, 99 Gustafson, Irene, 50, 102, 141 Gustafson, Mariorie. 38, 99 Gustafson, Paul, 133 Guy, Fred, 133 Hund, LeRoy, 28, 97, 123, 135 Hunt, Mr. L. W., 20 Hunter, Ethel, 50, 101 Hunter, Virginia, 103, 143 Inman, Lois, 49, 129 Irons, Earl, 41, 79, 123 Irons, Viola, 41, 101 Irvine, Miss Ellen, 16 Israelson, Cora, 50 Jackson, Willa Mae, 53 James, Thelma, 52, 97, 111, 125, 147 Jencks, Sarah, 29, 102, 141 Jennings, Mr. E. E., 18, 109 McLaughlin, Leo, 38 Haggenjos, Doris, 147 Halberg, Louise, 50, 101, 121 Hallberg, Richard, 127 Hale, Edith, 51, 111, 101, 125, 144 Hall, Vera, 54 Hancock, Gilbert, 37 Hand, Mary, 139, 144 Hankins, Mary, 50, 101 Hanlan, William, 49, 97, 106, 115, 135 Harlan, Rebecca, 27, 101, 110, 121, 135 Harland, Helen, 31, 129, 101 Harris, Mr. Verne, 19 Harrison, Ivan, 147 Harshbarger, Mr. Royal A., 19 Hart, Bernice, 53 Hart, Everett, 44 Hart, Margaret, 53 Hart, Robert, 42 Hartman, Kenneth, 26, 86, 105, Jennings, Victor, 41 John, Eunice, 29, 99, 125 Johnson, Alice, 53 Johnson, Anna, 27, 102 Johnson, Betty, 131, 144 Johnson, Billy, 49, 102, 121 Johnson, Doris, 104, 144 Johnson, Dorothy, 52 Johnson, Edna, 38, 99, 129 Johnson, Elizabeth, 117, 144, 147 Johnson, Mr. Eugene, 15, 82 Johnson, Howard, 147 Johnson, Howard C., 54 Johnson, Ivy, 36, 102, 144 Johnson, Janet, 49 Johnson, Katherine, 49 Johnson, Martha, 147 Johnson, Maxine F., 29, 102, 131 Johnson, Maxine L., 31, 102, 144 Johnson, Phillip, 111, 119, 135 Johnson, Ruth, 40, 97, 103 Johnson, Verle, 47 106, 119, 137 Hartman, VVilliam, 36, 97, 123, 137 4 - fs r Jones, Edward, 50 Jones, Willa Mae, 121, 144 Joneson, Don, 52 54,.. .Q ,A . . Index Keach, Dorothy, 53, 99 Kelly, Margaret, 103, 125 Kelly, Mary A., 117, 143, 147 Kelly, Reva, 52, 103 Kennedy, Max, 123 Kervey, -Mary, 51, 101, 125, 144, 147 Kidder, Katharyn, 27, 101, 117, 135 Kincaid, Eugene, 50 King, Sidney, 36 Kinnamon, Bernita, 54, 104, 121 Kisor, Ethel, 50, 101 Kisor, Hazelle, 26, 103 Kjellander, Ruby, 112, 131 Klemm, LaVerne, 49, 107, 123, 147 Kost, Virginia, 51, 97, 101, 117, 144 Krohn, Helen, 131 Kuhl, Phil, 49, 106, 115, 147 LaFollette, Donald, 50 Lagergren, Mr. C. J., 14 Lamb, Miss Flora, 17, 130 Landon, Helen, 25, 97, 98, 99, 110, 113, 117, 136, 138, 141 Landon, Mr. Roy S., 19, 140 Larson, Charles, 23, 24, 97, 105, 106, 119, 137 Larson, Donald, 25, 76, 105, 106, 123, 137, 141 Larson, Lloyd, 51, 119 Larson, Mary L., 144 Larson, Thomas, 82 Lauerman, Ethel, 104, 143 Lauerman, Martha, 50, 100 Laughner, Luke, 115, 141 Laurence, Gertrude, 51, 102, 129 Law, LaVonne, 52, 99, 103, 125, 143 Lawrence, Atwood, 32, 115 Lawson, Ivan, 38, 127 - Lawton, Evaughn, 145, 147 Layton, Robert, 49, 107, 108, 111, 119 Lee, Jane, 131 Leggett, Dorothy, 49, 100 Lehman, Harriett, 52, 99 Lehman, Kathryn, 125 LeValley, Ivan, 41, 127 Liken, Dick, 44, 76, 106, 115 Likes, Fannie, 39 Likes, Florence, 40 Lind, Miss Johanna, 16 Lindberg, La Trelle, 44 Lindrothe, Eunice, 104, 131, 145 Lindroth, Ra'lph, 119 Lindstrom, Andrew, 28, 97, 110, 11 Lindstrom, Edna, 52 Linner, Lillian, 52, 103 Lithander, Donald, 39, 127 Lithander, Roxie, 129 Little, Helen, 104 Logan, John, 147 Loquist, Florence, 35, 100 Loso, Nellie, 103 Lowell, Donald, 43 Lowry, Josephine, 145 Lucan, Blanche, 41, 100 Lucas, Helen, 44, 103 Lundeen, Pauline, 30, 99, 135 Lundgren, Edward, 46, 107 Lutz, Laura, 32 McBro'om, Elizabeth, 121, 143 McClain, Harold, 48 McCollough, Blanche, 36, 99, 135 McCormack, Robert, 51, 115 McDowell, Vernon, 147 McGee, Charles, 53, 97, 119, 147 McGrew, Eleanor, 121, 144 McIntoch, Ruth, 28, 131, 141, 101 McLain, Betty, 110, 113, 117, 143 McLaughlin, Opal, 30, 99, 131, 143 McLaughlin, Richard, 53, 107 52131 Page, Miller, Sylvan, 26, 106, 123, 137 Stegall, Ruth. 49, 102 Reflector 1931 McLaughlin, Bob, 53, 107, 115 McLeese, Arthur, 51 McLeese, Esther, 54 McLeese, Henry, 46, 127 McMillan, Miss Faye, 17 McNair, Walter, 53 Nlack, Mr. M. I., 14 Magoon, Harold, 41 Mahle, Marie, 52 Maltby, Marie, 104 Manley, Helen, 129 Marks, Carroll, 133 Marks, Esther, 36, 99 Marks, Iack, 47 Marlgs, Marjorie, 34, 101, 129, 13 Marshall, Waren, 42, 141 Maxwell, Virginia, 121 Mayhall, Bernard, 46, 79 Meadows, Gale, 25, 97, 106, 110, 115, 137 Mecum, Audrey, 31, 102 Mecum, Lillian, 125 Meldrum, Charles, 51 Melton, Earl William, 38, 133 Melton, Wayne, 43 Meyers, Thelma, 54, 103, 107, 131 Miers, Lillian, 35, 102 Miller, Herbert, 51, 106, 115, 141 MiTliTEn, Dorothy, 117, 143 Mills, Culver, 40, 85, 88, 105, 106, 115 Milward, Leone, 52, 99, 117, 143 Mingare, Frank, 51 Mingare, Steve, 141 Minnick, Howard, 147 Mitchell, Paul, 52, 80, 85, 86, 107, 123 Mitchell, Robert, 37, 133 Moats, Robert, 44, 97, 119, 133 Moffitt, Miss Helen, 17 Moreland, Dorcas, 39, 101, 111, 125 Morgan, Edith, 52 Morris, Leroy, 145 Morris, Mae, 129, 144 Morris, Walter, 54 Morrison, Grace, 54, 104 Morse, Miss Helen, 16 Moser, Miss Frances, 19 Mott, Bernard, 45, 133 Moyer, Mr. E. L., 13, 96 Mureen, Mr. E. W., 14 Murphy, Tom, 107 Musch, Margaret, 46, '101 Mustain, Reginald, 45 Myers, VVarren, 81, 87, 123 Narr, Frederick, 50, 86, 107 Nash, Elma, 34, 101. 121 Nelson, Miss Anna, 17 N yberg, Oberg, O'Conn Oliver, Oliver, Lloyd, 49 Margaret, 40, 99, 121 er, Mrs. I. D., 14 Melba, 35, 100, 129 Wendell, 133 Olson, Miss Helen, 16 Olson, Mildred, 29, 102 Owens, Lyle, 54 Owens, Rhea, 35, 101, 121 Harriett, 104 Paquin, Eloise, 42, 100 Parkins, Katherine, 117 Parks, Gertrude, 36, 100 Parks, Harriett, 100, 103, 117, 147 Parks, Marjorie, 145 Parsons, Iames, 107, 115 Paton, Louise, 26, 97, 98, 99, 121, 134 Paul, Francis, 78, 123, 147 Pearson, Margaret, 125 Sandberg, Alice, 52 Sandburg, Merrill, 147 Sandburg, Mr. M. G., 14 Sanderson, Ruth, 129, 143 Sandstrom, Mildred, 52, 103, 121 Sargeant, Everett, 39, 107, 123 Sargeant, Marjorie, 52, 103, 138, 141 Sargent, Kenneth, 50 Sarver, William, 49, 123 Sawyer, Virginia, 54, 104 Schaefer, Francis, 49, 102, 129 Scharfenberg, Helen, 99, 117, 143 Schrieber, William, 54 Schriebman, Reva, 54, 103 Schroder, Miss Elizabeth, 15, 128 Scogland, Howard, 49, 79, 106, Peavey, Vera, 52, 103 Peters, Ralph, 47 Peterson, Evelyn, 36, 103, 143 Peterson, Iean, 147 Peterson, Keith, 49 Peterson, Lloyd, 133 ' Peterson, Margaret, 147, Adv. Rep. Peterson, Margaret, 117 123 M. Scott, Evelyn, 104 Scott, Doris, 104, 131 Scott, Scott, Helen, 46, 102 Ieanne, 52, 103, 121, 143 Scott, Kate, 145 Scott, Scott, Maxine, 54, 104 Ross, 37, 80, 106, 123 Sebastian, Natalie, 117, 147 Sieler, Mr. Frank, 18, 74, 82 Seward, Alyce, 43, 103, 121, 143 Seward, William, 49 Shannon, Harry, 49, 141 Peterson, Marguerite, 52, 103 Peterson, Mildred, 131 Peterson, Stuart, 40, 106, 119, 143 Peterson, Violet, 52 Pliilleo, Winifred, 52, 99 Phillips, Mr. Gerald, 20, 73, 74 Phillips, Louise, 27, 99, 121, 143 Phillips, Sue, 104, 121 Pierson, Anna, 27, 101, 121, 143 Pilcher, Frances, 49, 101 Pitman, Dorothy, 43, 117 Pitman, Fred, 51, 78 Pitman, Grace. 40, 101, 125, 143 Poland, Harold, 51 Pont, Helen, 38, 97, 103 Pratt, Frank, 107, 141 Pratt, Mabel, 28, 97, 98, 101, 125, 135 Pruitt, Mae, 52, 112, 129 Putman, Grace, 52, 103, 131, 141 111, Ralf, Willard, 49, 97, 115, 141 Reed, Daniel, 54, 133 Reese, Margaret, 49, 101, 121, 135, 141 Reeser, Mary, 52, 99 Rehling, Mr. A. I., 18, 132 Shaw, Rogers, 52, 106, 109, 115, 141 Sheldon, Mrs. Florence W., 17 Shenant, Iohn, 141 Shenant, Louise, 27, 97, 98, 99, 117, 135 Shotwell, Iean. 104 Simpson, Pauline, 141 Simpson, Miss Violet, 21 Sipes, Mildred, 54, 103 Sloan, Dewitt, 50 Sloan, Don, 45, 123 Smith, Mr. Charles E., 18, 82 Smith, Miss Dollie, 19 Smith, Imogene, 125 Smith, Ruth, 44, 121 Smith, Thelma, 49, 102, 131 Snell, Muriel, 52, 103, 143 Snodgrass, Raymond, 52 Snook, Aileen, 52, 103, 131 Sorenson, Mildred, 34, 98, 99, 112, 131 Sperry, Iack, 147 Springer, Edna, 49, 102, 125 Stafford, Robert, 82, 123 Stambaugh, Paul, 40, 123 Steel, Howard, 49 Stegall, Guy, 52 Nelsgn, Delbert, 50, 97, 106, 119 14 Nelson, Donald, 133 Nelson, Eugene, 42, 115 Nelson, George, 44 Nelson, Grace, 52, 129 Nelson, Lillian, 129 Nelson, Lois, 131 Nelson, Mabel, 52, 103 Nelson, Margaret, 23, 24, 97, 98, 99, 110, 113, 117, 137, 147 Nelson, Raymond, 49 Nelson, Ruth, 145 Nelson, Ruth I., 40, 97, 98, 103, 121, 143 Nelson, Violet, 45, 101 Nemith, Rose, 51, 101, 117 Nemitz, Don, 115 Nemitz, Nathalene, 52, 103, 121, 147 Newkirk, Charlotte, 147 Newkirk, Frances, 52, 97, 99, 125 'Nickel, Miss Edna, 16, 134 Nickols, Gust, 50, 115 Nirdlinger, Ianet, 117 Nutter, Anna L., 145 f214J Retherford, Darline, 30, 101, 143 Retherford, Lois, 141 Rich, Mrs. Lucy B., 15 Richardson, Frances, 54, 104, 121, 143 Richmond, Carmelita, 117 Riggs, Iack, 115 Riggs, Paul, 37, 133 Riley, Barbara, 52, 103, 143 Rinehart, George, 41 Rinella, Marguerite, 27, 121 Robbins, Louise, 53. 101 Robertson, Mr. Fred, 12, 15 Robinson, Don, 49, 87, 107 Robinson, Wayne, 42, 85. 88, 123 Roe, Don. 23, 24, 76, 105, 110, 123, 135, 147 Rogers, Audrey, 54, 103 Rogers, Providenza, 54, 103 Ronstrom, Iean, 104 Root, Marion, 145 Rose, Marian, 117, 143 Rosenquist, Gladys, 30, 97, 99, 112, 131 Ross, Miss Ruth, 17, 142 Rowan, Margaret, 145, 147 Rowe, Maxine, 41, 101 Ryan, Orval, 51 Ryin, Miss Sylvia, 17, 124 106, Sandberg, Margaret, 54, 103 Stephenson, Harriet, 24, 97, 98, 99, 110, 121, 135, 147 Stevens, Dorothy, 145 Stevens, Marian, 52, 103, 131 Stevens, Vancil, 78, 107, 123 Stevenson, Arthur, 49, 106, 127 Stewart, Max, 49, 123 Stickle, Dorothy, 31, 99 Stickle, Miss Ruth, 16, 136 Stinson, Clarence, 49 Stone, Pauline, 46 Stratton, Culver, 50 Stromberg, Ralph, 115 Strow, Henry, 33, 97, 111, 123, 135 Strow, Thomas, 123 Stuart, Miss Era, 17 Summers, Lillian, 54, 103, 131 Sundberg, Ruth, 49, 101, 125 Sutter, Catherine, 49, 102, 138 Sutter, Martha, 43 Swagert, Laird, 36, 97, 127, 135 Swanson, Chasta, 131 Swanson, Gale, 106, 119, 147 Swanson, Harley, 52, 106, 111, 119 Swanson, Robert, 127 Swanson, Miss Ruth, 21 Sweeney, Louise, 45, 104, 143 Swenson, Nola. 47, 104, 117 Swinton, Mr. Wayne, 15 1lV0ff1l1 Martha 52 103 Szerlong Leon Taber Wanda Tanner, Iumor Tanmng Mary 135 143 Taylor, Bermee fedman Gayle, Tennery Marth Terpenmg Terpenmg, Terpenlng, 123 133 Terpenmg, Terpenmg, 50 19 49 102 123 145 L , 49 2 1 4 117 47 a 117 Harlan 119 133 Robert 49 106 1.19 Rolland, 49 107 111 Sherrlll, 39 133 Smith, 39 133 Thomas, Herbert 50 Thomas, Henry, 53 127 Thomas Marte 145 Thompson Lyman, 47 123 T1lly, Leona, 147 Tmgey, Alberta, 51 100 Tmgey, Marzon, 55 102 143 Tomlmson, Mescal 49 Torley Dnck 53 Torley Paulme, 49 102 11 Townsend Ava 129 Townsend Geneva 50 100 Tracy, Mary Jane, 117 Trotter, Irene, 44 103 129 Tru1tt Mellle 129 Trultt, Theola 36 99 112 129 Tucker Frances 38 103 121 Tucker Rollm 81 87 Turner, Ruby, 49 102 112 139 Tuttle, Marjorle, 47 104 145 Twyman, Robert, 49 97 105 10 115 47 Tye, Martin 45 Tyler Robert, 49 Underwood Emd 52 103 131 Underwood Wxlllam, 41 119 Van Buskurk Marlon 25 76 105 111 12 134 Van Dell Harold 52 119 Velander Dorothy 117 Vestal Clifford 33 80 1 Volk M1ss Maude 18 Waggoner Jane 104, 131 Wamwrlght Gerda 110 121 Wake, Tadd 53 107 111 113 La Verna, 32 103 Rex, 115 147 Dean, 147 Elsara, 141 Walberg Walker, Wallace Wallace Wallace 141, 47 Walsh Fred, 119 Walsh James, 82 Ward Maxine, 50 121 Watson Robert 115 Watters Shlrley 145 Watts Dana, 45 123 Watts Okle 54 103 Weatherford W1lma, 4 Weaver, Lols, 51 102 121 Weaver Paul 43 Wedan Dodney 45 103 VVenqu1st Ke1th 24 97 107 1 135 VVelsh Eula 49 102 121 Welsh Irene 32 99 131 West Thelma S3 102 Westerberg, Loulse 51 102 125 Westerneld Marjorle, 33 99 135 Westfall Phyllls, 53 102, 143 Wheeler Wayne 37 Whipple Mrs Velma 20 Nanthea, 51 102 12: Index Whxtcomb Herbert 127 Whlte, Eva 51 102 Whlte Mlss Velma Fay 18 116 Whlte, Wilbur, 123 147 White, W1lham, 50 127 Whltsell Carlm 49,107 15 Wmkersham, Irma Jean, 110 121 Wxlcox Glade 50 127 Wllk Elleen 145 147 VV1lk Elizabeth 53 102 Wxlk Hortense 53 Wllllams Mr Clement R 19 Wllllams, Phylhs, S1 102 10 W1ll1ams, Ruth 33 99 129 W1ll1 mson, Charles, 133 Wxlhs Mary Jane 117 W1lmot, Loulse, 53 102 129 Wllson Earl 46 Wxlson, Iohn, 133 Wolff Mary A 147 Wood, Beth 51 102 121 Wood Betty A 49 102 1 Woolam, Shxrley 36 99 11 Wr1ght, Young, Young, Young, 1 oun g, Young Young, Young Dorothy 52 Essex, 42 103 Harvey, 115 Mlss Inez O Lucllle 24 97 Marxan, 145 Mane, 117 147 r O O 03 2 99 125 Youngblood Mtss Alta Youngren, Glenn, 31 107 123 Zeldes, Gertrude, 53 102 f215J , , , 1 . ,', , , j , , 1 1 D - 1 1 ,y ' ,1 y 1 ' 1 ' 1 '1 1 1 l 'f U 1 y y 1. . , 10 1 12 1 106, , 3, , 141 , ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 , , 1 , - , , , 107, 23 143 . 1 1 1 . 1 l 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 2 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 143 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' .1 1 ,V . 119 , , , . 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