Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1928 volume:

y fe D '. A, U J res VJ A aN} 79 Ss CA ANALY? VOLUME XXXVIII 9 1928 OL oN Nene ty Se ne alt i v sees a a ae po ee OAS Lae TE pees OR Wa mn 1857 ie Ti WwW Od Na Sf Pee are Bollede eas as oy are he seen. Most Sie iets i, some of the spirit wi Od Sees aie are peel Cate in uae ng ea bere a a Cleeian community. South to Old Main firouc): ena i Lf, al She Wray to (oe fo ee head itd Ol reh mem come CAEL Boaaidia ee) baa meen CAA Gale, Shy yal (OES RAS Genres Gee. Nae e- cial or (Cienniee Obata pa Cae Se pe ue | : iz ri 7 Gueene to the ol uar Aileen) i . { mn Vy Polleninte Bihar ink. primes ; . ! . Shy. pea OJ amen S COMMONS 1S based on precedent m Vika (oadlind yman NMeay eymour SiAll Venter Dovchi ens ormitory and (Oe ors Whiting Feall OY, omem s No rmitory, all in 1857 ; tecire or the NOX lepes was bali m Alans: Sal im 1926. pe Old Nain, Aaa on cetntion He (Clash oome, baile in 1857 he ded are iby no wmeans Meciecicd im NO x, Aa Eberal arts collevel oo 8 sy as: ao s = ie) = me aS 3 . — D D a eG eas £8 S a eres 2 OR — L ng Cia Ss She campus 1s La hae i its aihal trees Od Wee 1s an erchllent segetg bs Oo the Eire He cones St Giana Y ap in 1908 AUBE.R USB RUE Le vAse baelaitheo.: PRESIDENT A. B., Knox; Litt. D., Park College; Knox, 1925 EIGHTEEN 1929 GALE } Athout tbs Cra. A college annual is both a record and an extravaganza. It is a contemporary spotlight and a permanent beacon. Here are the classes and the organizations, the men and the women, the insti- tuitions and some of the ideas, that go to make up the life of the college in this year of grace. Here are also the gibes and the jeers that help to keep both men and institutions from taking themselves too seriously. For college herces and college ideals have need to walk warily in the presence of the editorial board of the Gate. The man or the organization who can face the truthful eye of the camera and the more withering fire of ridicule and come through smiling has little to fear from other attack. Here is a contemporary chronicle untouched with and uncloud- ed by mystery. If any doubt it, let them wait twenty years and then turn back to this Gate of 1928. Seize upon the portraits. “Was I really as young—or as crude—or as bumptious—or per- haps as good looking as that?” Yes—, to all those questions— probably all four at once. Read the jokes, and find the same truth, for it is a characteristic of humor, even college burlesque, to carry a fair measure of accurate description even in the exaggeration of ridicule. And there will be no sting in the memory. For we are all in it—all of us are sufferers in our turn in this Puckish chronicle; Perhaps it is so that history should be written. ; La A ea Oe re NINETEEN WILLIAM EDWARD SIMOND DEAN TWENTY = a ca se D PERCIVAL = 4 MILDRE N - yy AN OF WOME = dif DE TWENTY-ONE JESSIE ROSETTE HOLMES, M. L., M. A. Emeritus Assistant Professor of History of Art; on the Carnegie Foundation. B. Si, M. 2As, Knox; ME Eb Cornell e Instructor, Yankton; Knox, 1887-1904, 1909-1921; Knox, 1925- 1926. THOMAS RIGNEY WILLARD, A. M., Litt. D. Emeritus Professor of German; on the Carnegie Foundation. Oe, Wee, ON, IES euaval Nbihai, ID, ikaop b 1B, IDR, vara dover; Knox, 1871-72, 1875-1912; Dean, 1899-1912. WILLIAM EDWARD: SIMONDS, 12m IDks Watts ID Ils Tela IDE Dean and Professor of English Literature. AB. and lntt? D Brown: | Phe Dy, Strassburg: L. H. D., Knox; Instructor, Cornell; Knox, 1889— MILDRED PERCIVAL SHERMAN, A.B. Dean of Women and Instructor in English. Student at Radcliffe; A. B., Michigan; Assistant to Dean of Women, Michigan; Knox, 1926— WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, Ph. D. Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Phil- osophy. A. B., Amherst; Ph. D., Strassburg; Instructor, Amherst; Knox,. 1902— GRACE ADELE STAYT, Ph. B. Professor of English and History of Art. vob oe 3., Michigan; Instructor, Logan; Knox, 03 GEORGE TUCKER SELLEW, A. M., Ph. D. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. A. B. and A. M., Rochester; Ph. D., Yale: In- structor, Pennsylvania State and Yale; Knox, 1899— JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Ph. D. Hebert E. Griffith Professor of Chemistry. A. B. and Ph. D., Chicago; Instructor, Chicago; Professor, Dean and Acting President, Millikin; Assistant Director, Mellon Institute; Knox, 1921— TWENTY-TWO COLLEGE FACULTY 1929 GALE JOHN LEONARD CONGER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History and Government. A. B. and A. M., Michigan; Ph. D., Wisconsin; Assistant, Wisconsin; Knox, 1907— WILLIAM PRENTISS DREW, A. M., B. D. Bascom Professor of Latin. A. B., Chicago; B. D., Drew Seminary; A. M., California; Professor, Willamet; Assistant, Cali- fornia; Knox, 1906— JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A. M. Registrar and Professor of Economics. A. B. and A. M., Michigan; Instructor and As- sistant Professor, Kansas; American Exchange Teach- er to Prussia; Knox, 1914-1918; 1919— MABEL HEREN, M. S. Professor of Mathematics. B. S., M. S., Northwestern; Instructor, Knox, 1907-12; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1912-18; 1920- 215) Professor, 1921 —— JAMES STERENBERG, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Biblical Literature. A. B., Hope; A. M., Harvard; Ph. D., Munich; Professor and Dean, Bellevue; Professor, Olivet; Knox, 1914— WARREN CHOATE SHAW, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., A. M., Dartmouth; Assistant Professor, Dartmouth; Knox, 1920— JsVURenNe CIO, eh, Wille, Jens 1D) Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., College of the City of New York; A. M. and Ph. D., Columbia; Instructor, College of the City of New York; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Professor, South Dakota; Knox, 1921— (On leave 1927-28). RUTLEDGE THORNTON WILTBANK, Pha) Professor of Psychology. Ph. B., Bucknell; Ph. D., Chicago; Instructor, Universtiy of Washington; Assistant Professor, Chicago; Knox, 1921— (On leave second semes- ter, 1927-28). COLLEGE FACULTY TWENTY-THREE Sa Reise Le SRE OE REG EE ES 5 = + Ye ere erg eenntneenernesennnensemess ener! 1929 GALE ROY EMERSON CURTIS, A. M., Ph. D. Edmund C. Porter Professor of Economics. A. B., Nebraska. Wesleyan; A. M. and Ph. D., Wisconsin; Assistant Professor, Lawrence; Assistant, Wisconsin; Director, School of Commerce, Georgia; Associate Professor, Millikin; Knox, 1917— R OBERT CALVIN WHITFORD, ALOE heb: Professor of English. A. B., College City of New York; A. M., Columbia; Ph. D., Illinois; Instructor, Maine and Illinois; Knox, 1919— LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A. M., Ph. D. Librarian and Professor of English. A. B. and A. M., Michigan; Ph. D., Pennsylvania; Instructor, Washington, Bethany and Kingfisher; Act- ing Professor, Allegheny; Knox, 1917— GEORGE ROSCOE HEDGE, Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student, Black Hills College; Service on Mexi- can border, in France and Germany; graduate, Infantry School; Knox, 1923— HERBERT WHEELER, Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; graduate, Educational and Vocational School, Camp : Grant and Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia; : Knox, 1927— = eR ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B. D. Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Bowdoin; B. D., Newton Theological In- stitution; graduate student, Chicago; Knox, 1920— FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD,-A. M. Assistant Professor of French A. B. and A. M., Knox; Assistant Professor, Wash- burn; graduate student, Chicago, University of Poitiers, and Sorbonne; Knox, 1918 CHARLES) JOSEPH ADAMECS Bhs Ds Assistant Professor of Classics. A. B., Ph. D., Yale; Assistant Professor, Pro- fessor, Alfred University; Knox, 1925— hI Es net ta ATE ee ee f Dn a ner TWENTY-FOUR COLLEGE FACULTY LOUIS SHERMAN EYME Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. Licentiate of Tondern, Schleswig; Professor, Hope Cone Fairmount College, Bethany College; Knox, JOHN WILLIAM NASH, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of History A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Wisconsin; Instructor, University of Montana and Syracuse University; Knox, 1925— ; SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A. M. Assistant Professor of Spanish. A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; A. M., Chicago; graduate student, Centro de Estudios His- toricos, Madrid, Universidad de Puerto Rico, and Chicago; Knox, 1922— | FRANCES ELIZABETH GRASSLEY, By 9: } Instructor in Biology. : B. S., Knox College; Technician Lincoln Gard- y ner Laboratory, Chicago; graduate scholar, Bryn é Mawr and Colorado; Assistant, Bryn Mawr; Knox, : 1926— ‘ GUADYS STANLEY CALBICK; B.S: Instructor in Spanish. B. S., Minnesota; Knox, 1926— CHARLES BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ, Dy Dy Instructor in Biblical Literature. A. B., Lafayette College and Oxford, England; B. D., S. T. M., Union Theological Seminary; D. D., Blackburn; Knox, 1927— IDM St QUNIRANTEE MEDION. 1835 Sig Ile Za e | Instructor in French. B. S., Knox; M. A., University of Minnesota; : Knox, 1927— EAROLDIWAY.- Bes: Instructor in Physics. B. S., Knox; graduate assistant, University of Pittsburgh; Knox, 1927— COLLEGE FACULTY TWENTY-FIVE = O29 Gee ALEXANDER SARKIS GALAJIKIAN, JiNe UBS. Professor of Physics. A. B., Robert College and Cornell University; grad- uate student, Cornell University and Chicago; In- structor, Cornell University and Columbia; Assistant Professor, University of Phillippines; Professor, Robert College; Lecturer, Long Island Medical Col- lege; Knox, 1926— IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M. S. Professor of Chemistry. B. S., M. S., Knox; graduate student, Chicago, Colorado and Jowa; Knox, 1920— a oS SSS ge A EE CLARENCE LESTER MENSER, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking. | A. B., Heidelberg; A. M., Michigan; Assistant Pro- ki fessor, Idaho Technical Institute and University of Utah; Professor, Monmouth; Knox, 1921— MILDRED ELLEN TAYLOR, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. A. B., Oxford College; A. M., Illinois; Knox, 1923— ; EARL ROBERT JACKSON, A. B. Professor of Physical Education for Men. A. B., Lawrence; Director of Athletics, Minn- eapolis North High School; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Knox, 1923— ARTHUR WALTON, Ph. D. Bf Professor of Biology. A. B., A. M., Northwestern; M. S. Harvard; Ph. D., Illinois; Assistant, Northwestern, Har- vard, Radcliffe; Instructor, University of Illinois; Professor, North Central College; Knox, 1924— , Assistant Professor of Sociology. iy A. B., A. M., Indiana; graduate student, Chicago; Associate Professor, State Normal, S. D.; Assistant, Chicago; Professor, Wilmington and Illinois Wes- leyan; Knox, 1924— PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, A. B. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., St. Lawrence; graduate student, Chicago and Columbia; Assistant Professor, University of New Mexico and Syracuse; Professor, University of New Mexico and Dubuque; Knox, 1924— | | : ) : 4 | | i 1 . | CARL WILLIAM STROW, A. M. | | . TWENTY-SIX COLLEGE FACULTY COLLEGE FACULTY rr i r ialhdinasenememmmmemeene aateetninemnenntesmendiitidimene ieee Te NS ee a a eee EDWARD CHARLES FRANING, M. D. Medical Director and Lecturer in Hygiene. Student, Augustana; Knox, ex-’98; M. D., Rush Medical College; Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Medical Service, Spanish-American War, European War; Practice in Galesburg, 1901—; Knox, 1921— CLARENCE LEE FURROW, A. M. Assistant Professor of Biology. A. B., A. M., Oklahoma; graduate student, Princeton and University of Illinois; Instructor, Oklahoma, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kan- sas; Knox, 1926— OLIVER YOUNG, A. M. Lecturer in Education. A. B., Bethany; A. M., South Dakota; graduate student, Chicago; Principal High School, Galesburg; Knox, 1923 CHESDHR, RREDRIC MILLER, A. M. Lecturer in Education. A. B. and A. M., McKendree; A. M., Columbia; Instructor, Illinois State Normal University; Superintendent of Schools, Galesburg; Knox, 1922— JAMES CRESCENT REDINGTON, M. D. Assistant Medical Director. M. D., St. Louis University; Assistant Resident Physician, Barnes Hospital, Washington University; Resident Physician, Jewish Hospital, St. Louis; U. S. Army, Medical Dept.; Knox, 1921— KELLOGG D. McCLELLAND Treasurer and Business Manager. DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A. B. Instructor in Athletics. A. B., Knox; Knox, 1926— MATILDA SHELBY, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. B. S., Northwestern; Instructor and Assistant Professor, Iowa State College; Knox, 1927— TWENTY-SEVEN COLT Ler ey Sr Serre RY PP a TST TY ET PTE men men innpemeen - { a . MRS. HERBERT E. GRIFFITH } Assistant Librarian. . 1} 1 | | li if if I MRS. M. LOUISE PERRIN Hostess, Seymour Hall. | MARIE J. McCOY i ig House Manager, Whiting Hall. | | Sn Nl nee i Gaya} ) | (Gy. Q) I. Gi, : 2 | Auditor | — TWENTY-EIGHT FZ OJ eCVvilorVvs nr TT TS, eet 1929 GALE £ Rex Schraub Sam Widney Margaret Gamble Margaret Christy Shih, ose nor (Cie Four years ago at the threshold of old Knox was heard a step, a new, rather hesitating step. It created slight impression on the dwellers within. No one realized the momentous import of the occasion as the class of ’28 made its entrance. Humble in its awe of faculty and campus celebrities, willing in its enthusiasm to work, and hopeful in its ambition for the future, ‘28 performed its menial task and enjoyed the privilege of being “nobody.” Then came the sophomore year. The step of 28 became a bit more dignified and important. Enthusiasm ran high. The majority of the Class tried out for every team and every activity. The step of the junior year was a busy step, a very busy, loyal, efficient step. 728 was bearing the brunt of the work in every organization and was developing a certain bearing and poise. In the senior year the step of ’28 has been even more loyal and enthusiastic. Yet it has been a step of authority. For this class can truthfully say, “ “We came, we saw, we conquered!” ’28 proudly claims Baron, Schraub, Kull and Smiley in football; Pool, Whitman and Ross in basketball; Pool, Schraub, Layman and Kull in track; and Whitman and Baron in baseball. Then in debate appear Adams, Lindsey, Dorothy Roe and Jeanette Bent. _ Behind the footlights stand Arnold, Watkins, Smiley, Kelly, Elizabeth Bennett and Dorothy Rice. Many members of the class labored in the field of journalism. Of these Dorothy Parmenter edited the GaLr and the Student. Leaders in women’s activities were Elma Shearer in Y. W., Kath- ryn Keefe in W. S. G. A., and Elizabeth Sinclair in Mortar Board. Women athletes have included Shafer, Voorhees, Darlene Johnson, Goold, Gamble, Craig and Bech- told. In fact, scarcely a member of the class has not some claim to distinction. Now a step is heard again on the threshold of Old Knox. But this step is one of departure, not of entrance. °28 is going into the world as it came to Siwash, humble, willing and hopeful. Yet it carries, too, a certain air of success, a certain intense, undefinable Knox Feeling. °28, going into the world; ’28, seeing the world; 28—may it conquer ! THIRTY ; COLLEGE SENIORS = - = 1929 GALE} JOHN VINCENT ADAMS, B. S. Geneseo Alpha Theta Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary and Treasurer; Spanish Club, President and Secre- tary; Student Staff; Associate Editor 1928 Garr; Intramural Tennis, Horseshoes, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming; Gnothautii. FRANKLIN E. AGNEW, A. B. Creston, Iowa Beta Theta Pi; Key Club. WADE EDWARD ARNOLD, A. B. Tulsa, Oklahoma Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi, President 3; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary 3, President 4; Friars; Key Club; Press Club; Players’ Club; Bancroft Prize in Oratory; Editor “Siwasher”’ 3: Freshman Prize in Declamation; Student Staff 1, 293) 4: Gare Stat 1, 253; Gave Board (23) Var- sity Debate 2, 3; Homecoming Show 1, 4, Business Manager 3; Track Squad 3. KATHARINE ANNE ARNQUIST, A. B. Bishop Hill hia Vaan COAG de) Seu Se teen MELE: 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; House Council 3. EDWARD LAWRENCE BARON, B. 5S. Downers Grove Beta Theta Pi; Friars; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Athletic Board of Con- PLO me be Council el 23 35 rs FRANCES ELOISE BACON, B. S. Tiskilwa Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secre- tary and Treasurer 3; Biology Laboratory As- sistant oie Vion Winn ComAct sl aecre eae iviay es 1B Bes eAUD Hone Age LENIN EDs Bans. Des Plaines Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; McCall House President 3; Whiting Hall Council 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; College Social Committee 4; L. M. I. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Glee Club D3 Chapel Choir 2) o;.eblayers, Clube 2;-35 4; “Seven Keys To Baldpate,” “On the Hiring Line,” “The Devil’s Disciple,” “The Show Off,” “The Tragedy of Nan,” ‘“‘Hell-bent for Heaven,’ “The Tailor-Made Man;’? Homecoming Show 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE M. BECHTOLD, B. S. Nauvoo Vie Coe Ae 2 ele Mique 4e Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; French Club 2, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, president 3; W. A. A. Board 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. COLLEGE SENIORS THIRTY-ONE MARY JEANETTE BENT, B.S. Oak Park Pi Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho. HAROLD MITCHELL BOTKIN, B. S. Galesburg JOHN ELMER BRUCE, B.S. New Boston Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club S04) Scabbard sand Blade: JAMES CARL CAMPBELL, B. S. Paxton Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball 1; Student Council, Treasurer 3, 4; Board of Trade 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1; Student Staff 3. JAMES ALFRED CARLSON, A. B: Princeton Alpha Theta Alpha; Debate Squad 4; Student Council) 4: Student) State-25 3% GAtny statt 2a) 3s0eye MetG Avi Board of) iradess.a4s ELLEN LASHIER CASKEY, A. B. Chicago Heights Delta Delta Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Players’ Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Siwasher Staff 4. CARL NATHAN COLBY, B.S. Pecatonica Union Club. : MARGARET SARAH CHRISTY, A. B. New Windsor Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Senior Class Treasurer; W. S. G. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Vice-President; Yuin CG. Agela2eS0e4,. Cape inet 3; 45) uo Mi De W682) 35 45 Wee An Acc eiockey: 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; House Council 4; Debate Squad 1. a aa see Sl I A IR Sn SS he SS SCH em ness iL rN THIRTY-TWO COLLEGE SENIORS. 1929 GALB JAMES GREENWOOD CONGER, A. B. Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Friars; Sigma Delta Chi; Key Club; Business Manager 1927 Garr; Business Manager Siwasher 3, 4; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil President 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; General Honors 3; Press Club. GRACE MABEL MATILDA COOPER, INo AB Galesburg IRMA MAY CRAIG, A. B:- Galva Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Freshman Commis- sion; Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, sen Aan Cabinets secretary, ia ce uae Me De 2 3, 45 Treasurer 2; Whiting Hall Council 4; Glee Club 1, 25.3504: Chapel Choir 253, 45 English Club. 2 Span- ish Club 3, 4; Junior Class President; Junior Prom Committee; Homecomnig Show 4; Debate Squad 1; Peeve Expulsion, BoardeZee Wie eas Aue los os) che Track Manager 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Horseshoe Manager 3, 4; Regatta 2,35 MARY HELEN CRAWFORD, A. B. Warsaw Pi Beta Phi; House Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Yo WG. A. 1,223, 4 Freshman and Sophomore Commissions; Lk. M. J. 1,- 2. 3, 4; Social Chair- man 4; Regatta 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: DOROTHY DICKSON, A. B. Galesburg hiss eb etamote mame him VWVismeANen en memes C., A. Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4; W. S. G. A. Board 3; French Club 2, 3; General Honors 2; Special Honors in Chemistry 3; Chemistry Assist- ant 4. THEODORE HUDSON DIEMER, A. B. Chicago Tau Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Tennis 1, 3, 4, | Little Nineteen Singles Champion, 1925; Key Club; Student Staff 3, 4; Athletic Board of Con- trol 4. ROBERT MATHEW EGAN Galesburg Lombard College 1, 2, 3. CLIFTON L. EGBERT, A. B. Wyoming Beta Theta Pi. - COLLEGE SENIORS THIRTY- THREE 1929 GALE RUTH MADELINE ERLANDSON, A. B. Galesburg Theta Sigma Phi; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; GALE Board 3; English Club 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Medal of the Intituto de las Espanas 1; General Honors eS ah all Ce Nee al I 1 EON OG a HOWARD CLAIR ESHELMAN, B. S. Cuba Science Club President; French Club; Union Club; WFBZ Staff; Intramural Track; Chemistry and Physics Laboratory Assistant. ELIZABETH GAMBLE, A. B. Kewanee he A (GS Ns Ie oe os I TR 2 an Aion Syria Glub)=2, 3,4, “Treasurer 355 Erench (Club a, 2. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; W. A. A. President 4; Hiking Manager 3; Hockey | 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4, Intramural Manager 3; Whiting Hall Council 3; Senior Class Secretary. - ' : : : | WESLEY KENNETH GEE, B. S. Chicago Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary Board of Trade; Homecoming Show; Adelphi 1, 2. ELLEN CHARLOTTE GOOLD, A. B. | Yates City Phi Beta Kappa; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secre- taryioos, WeeAe AL 234 4 sireasunet 4 oVVemSonGnmeAt Board S34 ieee Galesburg ELIZABETH GRANVILLE, A. B. a Galesburg Wy WE aig wlig De NZ, WERE. IN ALBERT WESTON GRAY, B. S. : Elmhurst Phi Gamma Delta; Tennis 2, 3; Chairman Jun- ior Prom Committee; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gare Staff 3, 4; Imtra-fraternity Council 4; Board of Trade 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 3; Home- coming Show 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; French Club 1; Inter-fraternity Sing Manager 4; Home- coming Committee 4. ' | ; : ' ; : : 1! EDGAR ARTHUR GRAHAM, B. S. Lombard College 1, 2, 3 THIRTY-FOUR ; COLLEGE SENIORS COLLEGE SENIORS 129 GALE EMORY MITCHELL GUNNELL, B. S. Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Gare Staff 2, 4; Siwasher Staff 4; Geology Laboratory Assistant 4. JOSEPH GODDARD GUSTAFSON, B.S. Orion Lambda Chi Alpha; Omega Beta Pi; Band 1; Assistant Football Manager 2; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 1, 2; Gate Board 3; Homecoming Show 4. § CALVIN WEBSTER HAMMOND, B. S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Omega Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Biology Club 1, 2, 3; Gare Staff 3; Student : Staff 2, 3, 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 2. | i ; : i ) | ERIC BERTAL HJERPE, B. S. Galesburg Sigma Kappa Psi; Student Council 4; Science Club 3, President 4; Chemistry Storeroom 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Honors in Chemistry 3; Intra- : murals 2, 3, 4; Radio Operator WFBZ 2, 3. f HARRY GHLEE JENKINS, B. 8. Galesburg Sigma Kappa Psi; Track 2, 3, 4; Physics Labora- tory Assistant 3. PE DLS LOUIS Had OLINS eAq eb: Pontiac Phi Beta Kappa. DARLENE MAUDE JOHNSON, A. B. Prophetstown Phi Beta Kappa; W. S. G. A.; treasurer 2; W. A An) 12, 34) (Hockey a5 2) (3, 43) Basketball’ 0 2; 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Regatta 3; Intramural Manager 4; Glee Club 4. ELLYN EMILY JOHNSON, B. S. Aurora Zeta Pi; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; L. M. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Whiting Hall Coun- cil 4; Hockey 3; Horseshoes 3; Basketball 3; W. A. A.; Spanish Club; Science Club 4; Chem- istry Laboratory Assistant 4. a ee ee THIRTY-FIVE EVA DELL JOHNSON, B. S. Prophetstown KATHRYN KONDYN KEE ET Eee Aw Bs Piper City Zeta Pi; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; W. S. G. A. Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; We, WilGs A. In 2. 3,04.) Cabinetao. 4s) Associate Editor 1928 Gate 3; Student Staff 3, 4, “Associate Editor 4. Spanish (Clipe ls) Vitae GAC secon Committee 4; English Club 3; Faculty-Student Social Committee 4; General Honors 1, 3; De- bate, Squads os Nike I eie2.meon SeCChecaiyaect Hockey 2. S) ORISE MAY KEITH, A. B. Sandwich We Wis CoeAS 12 ice ME 2503, 4 brench lum: ING IRAE URIIEIENG, AN, 183, Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Washington University 1; Student Life Staff; Glee Club; Thyrsus; Homecoming Show 2; Student Manager 3, Stage Manager 4; Garr Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 2; Players’ Club, President 4, Stage Man- ager 3, 4; Siwasher Staff; French Club; Golf Team 3; “Seven Keys to Baldpate,’ ‘‘The Devils Disciple,” “The Show Off,” ‘The Tragedy of Nan,” “The Patsey,” “‘Icebound,”’ “Hell Bent for Heaven.”’ MILDRED JANE KIRKPATRICK, B. S. Clarence TEAK, -GNUREIR NG 165 NS Bees MIR, Ih, lls Bae Ss Hockey 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homecoming Show 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Commission; Whiting Hall Council; French Club 1, 2. CONSTANT FRANK LAKE, B. S. Chicago Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Staff 1929 Gare; French Club 2; Board of Trade 4; Spanish Club 2. LYLE RUSSELL LAYMAN, B. S. = Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council 2, 3, Presi- dent 3; Board of Trade 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Chab 25 Se Ko Council 2593, 84 wel racl aimee amon Football 1, 2. ALMONT LINDSEY, B. S. Macomb Delta Sigma Rho; Debate 2, 3. uieirets COLLEGE SENIORS GEORGE TUDOR McCANDLESS, Jr., A. B. ; Portland, Oregon Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Players’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club; Homecoming Show 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3. DOROTHY VIOLA McCULLAGH Fulton JOHN ROBERT McHENRY, A. B. Biggsville GleenGluby 1) 25 3, 4; Chapel Choirs2, 3, 45 Union Club. JAMES WATSON McMILLAN, A. B. Macomb Union Club, Treasurer 4; Debate Squad 1; Adelphi, President 3; Student Council 4. Nab ie CATHERINE V. MALLORY, B. S: Kewanee JOHN ROBERTS MAYOR, B. S. LaHarpe Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Illinois Scholarship; Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathe- matics; Student Staff 3, 4; Debate Squad 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3, President 3; French Club; Gnothautii; Honors Course in Mathematics; Gen- eral Honors 2, 3; Bancroft Oratorical Contest 3; Library Assistant. MEAD MAURICE MESSICK, B. S. Riverside Phi Gamma Delta; Tennis 1, 3, 4; “K’? Council 3, 4; Adelphi 1; Board of Trade 4. DARLENE LOUISE MILLER, B. S. Newark Tess, Wes so, NIE We) Al AS SVN Gis aN a5 Saas Spanish Clube il 2; We As VAs) Rifle) ds Hockey 2; Baseball 3. RS Phe IO aK EO TE ET ME IE ENN BN TEMPE UE IT TT RS ee ee ee OGG ELLE NOI PASI TN ta SAE LO BOLT NO ae 98 CEC OM Sea ta THIRTY-SEVEN pest aed SLA RD ay ESSA PS nr (tre RINDI TS SET G2 SS Pn NEE EO eS UR NI 0 I NA SR A OED OSS IIE SIE OT AAC BAIT ——j Pe ERA ATP SETI IAR Nth EIS ATMA Ea 1929 GALE | | FRANCES LUELLA MOSER, B. S. Galesburg Zeta Pi: Y. W. G. A. 1, 2; Cabinet 2, Convention: Delegate 2; Biology Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; May Barr Scholarship 3; Biology Assistant 3, 4; Life Saving 2. Peru } | HERBERT QUENTIN MUDGE, 'B. Sr Phi Gamma Delta; Omega Beta Pi; Biology Club; Track 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- ) dent 4; Homecoming Show 3; Chapel Choir Ae ara Pi Beta Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey Pay ae French Clubs ss Mer } | LEONTINE NEIGER, A. B. Rock Island | Dy Be Vise CesAaes: a4 He SHLBYON ELSON UR eat: Springfield Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Board Of Miradems sek Council 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3: RUDE NORDARURS Bans: Trivoli Phi Beta Kappa; Illinois State Normal University 2 J . : i] 1} i | THEODORE A. NELSON, B. S. Oneida i} Lambda Chi Alpha; Omega Beta Pi; Scabbard : and Blade; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club iy a i 3, 4, Manager 4; Science Club; Biology Ciub, I President 4; Homecoming Show 538 Chemistry : Laboratory Assistant. | 1 : if J I DERE DA RANKGHRYSeb.a os Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore Class Vice-President; . Basketball Assistant ee 2, 3, Manager 4; °K : Council; Board of Trade 2, 3, 4. ' : | i EDITH C. OLSON, A B. Morrison 4 Phi Beta Kappa; -W. S. G. A. Board 3, 4, ; Treasurer 3; Whiting Hall Council 4, Treasurer i] 4; Spanish Club 2; Regatta 3. | THIRTY-EIGHT COLLEGE SENIORS MELVIN WILLIAM PARKS, B. S. LaMoille DOROTHY GABRIELLE PARMENTER, iNe IBA, Galesburg Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, Editor 4; Editor 1928 GatEr 3; Associate Editor “Better Copy’ 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Special Honors in Romance Languages 3; Special Honors in French 2; Medal of the French Alliance 1; Second Lawrence Latin Prize 1; First D. A. R. Essay Prize 1; French Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 3; Players’ Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Sophomore Commission 2; Debate Squad 1. WILBUR JAMES PEAK, B. S. St. Charles Alpha Theta Alpha. THOMAS LLOYD POOL, B. S. Avon Phi Delta Theta; Friars; Omega Beta Pi; Key Clib; Basketball’ 1, 253; 4; Captain 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ““K’”’ Council; Sophomore Class President; Seymour Hall Council 2. MARY AMELIA POTTER, B.S. Galesburg eee Pyaeed Samer (aE RACES ESN REY SET NNR LA, EAS OR RABIES Lica ise ite Gao WWin AcetAct Lesbo tdeay DOROMELYS RIG Ear bs: Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Freshman Com- mission; Freshman Play; W. A. Av; Y. W. C. A. 1; L. M. I. 1; Bradford Academy 2; University of Lausanne, Switzerland, Vassar College 3; Players’ Club 4; Homecoming Show 4; “The Patsy,” “Tcebound.”’ reg nee iene paceecates meee CLARENCE BINGHAM RIPLEY, Jr., A. B. Galesburg 3eta Theta Pi; Key Club; Scabbard and Blade; Homecoming Marshall, 4. carn ST al eco) Sar aN RL Se Re A sen ary On TT GS ei NE ee Ns a ang Ce DOROTHY IRENE ROE, A. B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Team 4; Student Staff; Y. W. C. A, 1, ai Oe Ar Gabinete 4s levies len Laces rench. Club a} Ly 25 435 We Ay Al 2; 3, 4; ‘Council 4; General ; | Honors 1, 2, 3; First Lawrence Prize in Latin i : 1; Special Honors in Latin 3; Latin Assistant de 3, 4; Special Honors in French 2; Hockey 2, 3, a } 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 3, 4; aii Volley Ball 4. t ; it ae ait COLLEGE SENIORS THIRTY-NINE DAVID THOMAS ROSS, B. S. Streator Beta Theta Pi; Key Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; “K? Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control 33) Student Council 1) 2,3: Wo REX SCHRAUB, B25: Peoria Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Key Chib; Senior Class President; Hunter. Trophy Winner; Col- lege Marshall; Track 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Foot- pall vi eS ke Council ears ee Ce President 3, . President 4; President Athletic Board of Control 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, Vice-Presi- dent 2, President 3. HENRY LAWRENCE SELTERS, B.S. Clayton Student Council 4; Board of Trade; Union Club. AUUDNEMst Sielaisiaiey, 18, Se Galesburg Leta ei ein ete in Gee mel gee meV Aa AS 2,53, 43 Hlockeyal zee Baskethalliicasmos Basbeall 1, 2; 33 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track=3; 4 Rifle Team i, 2; 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Gare Stati 3, 4; Knox) Rifle) Champion 2, 33°45 so 0. T. C. Sponsor 4; Homecoming Show 3, 4; Glee Clabes) 25 35) Chapel (Choir 27 3045 Womenss Swimming Instructor 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH SINCLAIR, Bas: Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; W. S. G. A. Marshall 2. Board. aay ain (Co AG lee Vialcenkeresidenitms, Cabinet 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Sophomore Commissions = lon Vin ieee eV ee SH Gree omelet On Chairman: Wi.) A. Az 35 45 (GAnE) Stati) 32) vi Regatta 2. ROBERT H. SIPES, B. S. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Board of Trade 4; R. O. T. C., Captain 4; Chairman Military Ball 4: LESTER HALEY SMILEY, B.S. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Key Club; Players’ Club, Property Manager 2; Varsity Football 4; “‘K” Council; Student Council; Freshman Class President; Spanish Club 2; Business Staff 1927 Gare; Manager Homecoming Show 4; Freshman Play, ‘‘The Big Idea,” ‘‘Thirty Days,’ ‘‘Seven Keys to Baldpate,” “Pygmalion,” “The Devil’s Disciple,’ “The Show Off,” “The “Gragedy of YNan,” ““lcebounds7s “othe Patsey,” “Hell Bent for Heaven.” ELMA GENE SHEARER, A. B. Knoxville Phi Beta. Kappa; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Commission; General Honors 1, 2, 3; Special Honors in Latin; English Prize; W. S. G. A. Board 2; Assistant Editor of GAte 35) Yo iW. G.0Ay 1) 2) Treasurer 3, President 4; L. M. I. 1, Social. Chairman 2, Vice- President 3, President 4; French Club Secretary 4; Junior Class Secretary; Panhellenic Council ’ 1929 GALE COLLEGE SENIORS GERALD WARD SMITH, A. B. Malden Scabbard and Blade; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Declamation. FRANK STANICEK, B. S. Oak Park Phi Gamma Delta; Morton Junior College 1, 2; t Football Numeral ’30. ALBERT FRANCIS STEFFEN, B. S. Ladd Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Knox : Band 1; Junior Prom Committee; Business Manager ; 1] - J Freshman Play ‘‘The Big Idea;’’ Mathematics Hon- ors Course; Adelphi. FERN STEINFELDT, B. S. Galesburg DeltamDeltas Deltas Ya We GeAy to 2. 3e4 Te Mate dn 2k O. la Cy sponsor 2. Spanish, Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Show 3, 4 Treasurer; Seymour Hall Council 2; Gnothautii. RUTH MAXINE THOMPSON, B. S. Galesburg Phi Beta; W. A. A.; Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 3; Science Club 3, 4. HELEN LESLIE TOUZALIN, A. B. Joliet Rockford College 1; Phi Beta; W. S. G. A. 4, Treasurer 4; Players’ Club 3, 4; English Club 3; Ten- Nis mlheamesae sity ea Wiel CueATEe Oras lee Mi Te 258 Si “Devil’s Disciple;’”? General Honors 2, 3. JOHN WILSON TRUE, B.S. Galesburg Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Board of Trade; Freshman Vice-President; Junior Vice- President; Gnothautii; Band 1, 2, 3. Fe z ; CHARLES ARTHUR STEVENS, A. B. Avon Phi Beta Kappa: Beta � Theta Pi: Junior Class Seer oe COLLEGE SENIORS FORTY-ONE a sabe rss ORIEN Re ——— eeaeoenl | | ) ) ; : | | | { | | . CaS Se ae Ee IVAR OTIS WETTERBURG, B. S. Galesburg Sigma Kappa Psi. HARRY EARNEST WHITE, B. S. Hogansburg, N. Y. Glee Club; Chapel Choir. CLYDE WILLIAM WHITMAN, B. S. Wauconda Alpha Theta Alpha; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 eK Counciless 14 MURRAY SAMUEL WHITSETT, A. B. Mt. Vernon Phi Gamma Delta; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Siwasher Staff 3; Gate Staff 35 SAMUEL EVARTS WIDNEY, B. S. LaHarpe Omega Beta Pi; Union Club; Senior Class Vice- President; Biology Club 1, 2; Business Manager Junior Prom; Assistant Basketball Manager 3. JEAN MIRIAM WILKINS, A. B. Niota French Club 1; Whiting Hall Council 3, Presi- dent 4. MILDRED IRENE WALHOLM, B. S. Galesburg Alpha Xi Delta; Lombard College 1, 2; Knox lee Week COlbiey Si Zhe 4, We (Cy AY JAMES GARDNER WITTE, B. S. Mendota Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Student Staff 3, 3usiness Manager 4; Football Numeral 1; Gnothautii 2; Players’ Club 3, 4; Board of Trade 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; “On the Hiring Line,” “The Devil’s Disciple.’ FORTY-TWO COLLEGE SENIORS 1929 GALE | t HENRY FRANK WILLIS, B.S. Galesburg Lambda Chi Alpha; Board of Trade 3, President 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; Student Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Homecoming Show 2. VINCENT BENJAMIN WATKINS, A. B. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Business Manager 1928 Gate; Student Manager of Ath- letics 4; Players’ Club, Business Manager 3, 4; Manager of Homecoming Show 4; Freshman Play “The Big Idea;’? Freshman Declamation, Second Prize; Board of Trade; Board of Publications. ROBERT LEAR STONE, B. S. Tulsa, Oklahoma Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Scabbard and Blade; University of Missouri 1, 2, 3; Knox Players’ Club 4. Acre ae ee en te o meen! =n eT Ae PI TERRA ETE eT SS ATS NEES NTE NTE TIT TT a Ne TN NT ASE youre Se apse SetarRensed TTR I Sev eee SEN eg NT Baten ET NA TS TT OLD MAIN IN THE WINTER nt rere Agee et ef Pt er Are A a 4 te rt i ln eT er A A DN eS AS A Ay FORTY-THREE iL IN WINTER ALUMNI HAI ODN LT TOI Ie NN ES gE —_ a - — Se ee i SS eee Seen een eT SEERA . on = = SS BC a a a ON a a aa Ti ta I a 2 ee Se ELIE ESE LOT OT I A Se ee os a ee ESO ETE STERN E ee ey } : : : : FORTY-FOUR eve ena 1929 GALE ie unior (Cae Many and varied are the scholastic as well as extra curricular interests of the class of 29. Besides our numerous athletes, actors, journalists, and musicians, we number among our ranks several future ministers, many prospective language instructors and various would- be scientists. Nineteen women and thirty-four men hope to receive the Bachelor of Science degree while twenty-five women and twenty men expect the Bachelor of Arts degree. In the language de- partment six women are majoring in Latin, two women in Romance languages, eight women and one man. in French, five men and five women in English, one woman in Spanish, and one man in Greek. Science claims four women and two men in the Biology department, six men and two women in Chemistry, and one man in Physics. Mathematics is chosen by nine women and four men and history by eight men and seven women. Economics is taken by the | greatest number, namely twenty-two men. Five men are majoring in Bible, one man in Edu- : cation, one man in Public Speaking, one woman in Sociology, and one woman in Philosophy. a - - — — Sneek Sykes ere - A ea ES if We are well represented on the campus in many fields. Bill Collins, Alice Griffith, Gladys McClennahan, Rachel Bohannon, Harper Andrews, and Charles Bednar are all members of the Know Student staff. Joe Wiley, Bus Mann, Ignatius Matkovicek, Bob Irwin, Olin Kull, Bill Collins, Fred Malcolm, Dan Carmichael, and Frank Belsley were members of the football | team. Sterling Moak, Charles Bednar, Frank Belsley, and Harry Frazier were all on the | basketball squad. Bus Mann is captain of the ’28 track team of which Al McCutchan, Paul Church, Harold Lang, Sterling Moak, Dan Carmichael, Harper Andrews, and Ray Arnold are members. ‘The women also seem athletically inclined for Myra Mallin, Clara Ortman, | Roma Shively, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Alphild Anderson, and Mary Voorhees were all members 4 of the varsity hockey team. Myra Mallin, Mary Chamberlain, Clara Ortman, Roma Shively, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Mary Voorhees, and Alphild Anderson were members of the two varsity basketball teams. Ruth Hull and Evelyn Peterson were on women’s debate teams while Louis Gard was on the men’s debate team. The Juniors were represented in the Players’ Club by Mary Simpson, Horace Moses, Sterling Moak, Fred Malcolm, Harper Andrews, Katheryn Maher, Florein Cuthbert, William Gardner and Clara Ortman, nearly all of whom have had parts in club plays presented during the year. ; . And so we approach the end of our Junior year and begin to think of all that we have to accomplish in one more short year, we realize that we are leaving a college. which has ) passed on to us countless invaluable ideals and traditions which have guided many others be- i fore us and will doubtless continue to serve others in the future. i 4 Kathryn Maher Maurice John Jean Barry Doris Cox FORTY-SIX i COLLEGE JUNIORS ALPHILD FRIDEBORG ANDERSON Aurora, Minnesota Alphild crashed into prominence last year -as the perfect sophomore in the physical education depart- ment. ETHEL BETSY ANDERSON Appleton No one can say that Ethel Betsy’s name has ap- peared on the ‘on probation” list, so we assume that she is a good girl. RUSSELL HARPER ANDREWS Kewanee This illusioned youth was enticed into the net in which would-be journalists are caught, and conse- quently took a course in editing. ROBERT KENNETH ARBUCKLE Coatesville, Pennsylvania Bob knows true values. He comes west to school from the east. RAYMOND LOUIS ARNOLD Salt Lake City, Utah Louis came “‘east’? to maintain the family represen- tation at Knox and, incidentally, to get an educa- tion and do a little track work. CHARLES THEODORE BALCOFF Kirkwood Charlie dropped in at Knox last fall, and has dispelled all doubt as to his talent in music and dramatics. JEAN BARRY Galesburg Jean is reported to have been seen studying once, although such affairs are kept quiet with the greatest assiduity. RACHEL BOHANNON Galesburg in her more serious moments Rachel claims to have ambitions in the field of commercial ad- vertising. She writes well for the Student and the GALE. BONSON Kenosha, Wisconsin Betty definitely committed herself when she an- nounced her engagement at the Phi Mu formal. ELIZABETH MARY MARGARET GEORGEANNA BRUCE Lockport Marg up and left us right in the middle of the year. We hope she will be back again next year. COLLEGE JUNIORS FORTY-SEVEN FREDERICK HENRY BURGLUND Galesburg A right good fellow, although he will probably never realize the unnumbered honors and attendant prominence brought by a Phi Bete key. GEORGE CHAPIN BURTON Batavia Chirpy is often seen near Seymour hall about mealtimes. We suspect that he works ‘there, but don’t tell anyone. HELEN EDITH CAMPBELL Peoria Helen seems to have a scholarly attitude in her classes which is more than we can say for some people we know. RAY CAMPBELL Galesburg The editor of the Gate had Ray do a little re- search work this winter from which it was con- cluded that some of the faculty did not want their pictures taken. DAN ROBERT CARMICHAEL Harlan, Iowa We are beginning to hear rumors that Danny is quite generally appreciated about the campus. een eee MARY ISABELLE CHAMBERLAIN Lyndon Sort of athletically inclined and studies a lot. GEORGIA RUTH CHARLES Knoxville Ward-Belmont and Knox are two very different schools, but Georgia seems to have arrived here and become accustomed to the climate without loss of dignity. CHARLES ADAMS COFFEY Chicago This large red-haired youth is one of the foun- dations of Alpha Theta Alpha. RS AES TR LNA a LOT nL le A RET le ARN REI TR MT he EE AS oT Ta RIS cA SE MT I IE SIRES RE 2 PE ST I ES TET SNe I EID TC A EE ITY SR NIC SI NT I WILLIAM LOBA COLLINS Aberdeen, S. D. Bill started out at Knox all of a year ahead of us, but after no easy struggle we finally caught up © with this shining star of wisdom. MILDRED VELMA COONS Canton She seems very quiet and retiring—a rare and valuable characteristic. en RA nA NT NORE cen FORTY-EIGHT COLLEGE JUNIORS DORIS IRENE COX Galesburg We’ve heard that Doris is quite a talker, but we wouldn’t say that was not all right. FLORIAN PIERCE CUTHBERT Fort Madison, Iowa Our choice morsel on the stage would be Cuth- bert in an act of his own composition. He seems to have a sense of humor. LESLIE THOMAS DIETERICH Aurora When the GaALte needed a business manager about Thanksgiving time last fall, Les was on hand and has been putting the GALE across ever since. ARTHUR STANLEY DODGSON La Moille This Mr. Dodgson seems to take Knox College quite seriously, which is possibly quite fitting and proper. GEORGE ELBERT DREW Galesburg George and I got together the other day and de- cided that Professor Eyme was quite a teacher of Ger man, although I don’t take German. AUSTIN VINCENT FELT Roseville A very studious lad is this smart young fellow from Roseville. REBECCA FRANCES FELT Galesburg One of-the leading lights of Delta Delta Delta and interested in a youth from the metropolis of LaHarpe. HARRY LEWIS FRAZIER Downers Grove ; q : : : We see Harry on the basketball floor sometimes, and then again strolling about with Dot Baker. We hope he studies sometimes, too. MARY ELLEN FRITSCHE Peoria Here is one enlightened young lady who saw the great advantages of attending Knox, after giving Bradley Poly. a chance. LOUIS SCOTT GARD Galesburg Louis is a smart debator and an outstanding student of literary subjects. COLLEGE JUNIORS FORTY-NINE WILLIAM HASKELL GARDNER Salt Lake City, Utah Although from the very lair of the Mormon reli- gion, we have not noticed him following their most famous doctrine. ZELDA EDITH GEORGE, A. B. Galesburg Miss Zelda Edith George, A. B., ores put over a fast one by graduating way ahead of us. Her picture ought to be in the senior section but it isn’t, and we’re proud to have so smart a student with us for the last time. By her diligent work in news writing, Alice prom- ises to be one of our most prominent journalists if she takes a notion to be. JOHN LOUIS GROUT Oak Park : Louis got mad and went home, I guess, but we expect he will be right in there pitching next | year. HILDRETH A. HANNETT Berwyn Really, Hildreth, we hate to call you by your first name, but we can’t resist the temptation here. ALICE GRIFFITH Galesburg DORIS ALDRICH HAZLETT Galesburg We have begun to think that Bill stayed out of school a year just so he could graduate with Dorie. MARY LOUISE HOAGLUND Galesburg Mary Louise? Oh yes—Dick MHoaglund. She never got very excited about attending Knox College as far as anyone could tell. WILLARD J. HOLDEN Warner Willard is one of the most quiet young men we know of. Lambda Chi Alpha claims him. ALICE V. HOSFORD Hamilton No one ever heard of this girl getting anything but an A in any course in college, and probably she - wouldn’t want any other grade anyway. RUTH IRENE HULL Dallas City Ruth is one of our debators. We would like to see the women debate the men sometime. It would settle a question of long standing. FIFTY COLLEGE. JUNIORS CHARLES RICHARD HURBURGH Galesburg Dick seems to have time left after studying every day to manage intramurals and maintain his brotherly | standing among the Phi Delts. ROBERT OGARD IRWIN Savanna According to Oley Magnusson, all Bob needs to make him an all-American center in football is plenty of competition. We hope he gets it. CLYDE HIDEO ISHII Kehaa, Hawaii ; Clyde came a long ways to study and play base- ball at Knox, and we are sure glad he came because he does both in a proficient manner. MAURICE TABBERT JOHN La Salle Here’s our manager. Beginning with baseball, there’s no telling what this energetic fellow will manage before he gets done here. OLAETTE GENNET JURY Dover We haven’t heard of this young lady setting fire to Old Main nor throwing bricks through the library window, and we hope she never does because we like her better just as she is. ALICE BURTON KENNEDY Waukegan Just one of the W. A. A.ers and determined to keep Knox women on their toes athletically. GLADYCE EULALA KIRKPATRICK Galesburg Gladyce is very much more often seen than heard B | about the Knox campus. ARNOLD LEWIS KLEIN Downers Grove We trust Arnie will be around next year to take good care of the Phi Gam boys again. OLEN IVAN KULL Strasburg Olie really should be in the senior section, but they wouldn’t let us put him there, and really the Junior class is honored by the presence of a Friar, a football player and a good boy. WALTER LAETSCH Buda Anbody who knows about the big, bad town of Buda would be afraid to be out after dark with this man in school. He is no doubt a villain of some sort, being from such an environment. COLLEGE JUNIORS FIFTY-ONE SP cums = = aes TRIE SE ee Seas aw ee: FeTiP ES: HAROLD LANG Smithshire Harold seems to have come to school with some purpose, although we could not say just off-hand what it might be. He is interested in track, and is seen near the Beta house sometimes. MARY BERMA LONGWORTH Copperhill, Tenn. Without making much of a racket, Mary has the air of knowing all about what the prof is talking about. VIRGINIA McCOMAS LOVELACE Galesburg We can’t even imagine Virginia anywhere but right in her proper place in class taking thorough notes on the lecture. GLADYS MARGARET McCLENAHAN LaFayette Following the family precedent, Gladys seems to have a lot of ability in journalism, which is one step somewhere. DOROTHY IRENE McCORMICK Rushville Ever since Dorothy was in our English 1 course we've had a wholesome respect for her scholastic ability. KATHRYN ANNE MAHER Elmwood Kathryn is our president, our leading actress, leading student, and well, she leads about any- thing she wants to. FRED ARTHUR MALCOLM Freeport Freddie is known in football, and he can sing. One of the good boys of Lambda Chi Alpha. MYRA MALLIN Galesburg According to the statistics, Myra has made a solid reputation in women’s athletics. CORNELIUS A. MANN Glendale, Calif. Bus is one of the Beta captains and _ personally does his bit in the backfield at halfback and by break- ing broad jump records here and there. BEVERLY PIERCE MANNING Omaha, Nebr. severly is one of our leading journalists and helps the Tri-Delts maintain their grasp on sor- ority scholarship honors. FIFTY-TWO 7) COLLEGE JUNIORS 1929 GALE IGNATIUS ALBERT MATKOVCIK Cicero By hard and consistent work Iggie has made a name for himself at Knox for his football playing and his scholarship. He is one of our two football captains next year. STERLING LIONEL MOAK Victoria Smoky sort of throws the dust in their eyes in basketball. games, and to add insult to injury per- sists in winning points in track meets. He’s get- ting to be quite an actor, too. HORACE SMITH MOSES Salina, Kansas Horace is responsible for the sketches in the scenic section. He also does excellent scene painting and stage designing. In fact, Horace will probably come to our attention again some day. CLARA MARIE ORTMAN Canton We would hate to see Clara take Smoky’s at- tention away from athletics entirely, although we’ll let her have him some of the time. ZELLA MAK OSWALT Galesburg Professor Whitford finds that in his more intri- cate duties he needs the assistance of this member of our class as secretary. EVELYN LOUISE PETERSON Galesburg Evelyn is the president of the French club this year, which includes many Juniors among its active members. NOEL FRANK PHILLIPS Jonesboro Noel is one of the Military boys and certainly will make a good-looking general some day. FEROL D. ROBERTS Galesburg The concensus of opinion is that Miss Roberts is something of a student. ROBERT MAXWELL ROBINSON Aurora Bob is a musician. He often plays in an orchestra. He’s one of the more energetic of the A. T. A.’s. RALPH EDWARD SHEESE Galesburg Here is a potential athlete. He started out with a bang, but circumstances evidently have de- prived Knox of his ability. COLLEGE JUNIORS FIFTY-THREE pa ad in ch UES es et NSS SIRE Sng nap ne ae ————— ee — ee nie ER AT em FT it a PREM Ba nit BORE OS nr patent EAE RGAE 0 FT i a pen tS eg Tet ROMA LOUISE SHIVELY Elmwood Another follower of the great god, Athletics, is Roma. MARY COE SIMPSON Galesburg Mary is an actress with a record of some suc- cess even though she has been here only a year. MARGARET FRANCES SINCLAIR Galesburg If it wasn’t for the fact that we know Marty is all right we would be inclined to think otherwise, from her record of having attended Ward-Belmont. GERTRUDE MAURINE SMITH Galesburg Beanie is one of those people with a nickname that one ordinarily can’t figure out. CLIFFORD HOWARD SWEAT Galva We heard Clifford sing in chapel the other day, and he certainly has some talent in that line. He sang in the Homecoming show, too. ROBERT C. TAYLOR, Jz. Virginia Bob will never sweep the world off its feet with his energy, but he is a leader in the Phi Gam chapter. WALTER HAROLD THOMPSON Carthage Skinny startled us early in his Knox career with his football playing, and we hope he isn’t out with injuries next season again. MARY MAXINE THOMPSON Galesburg __it would be a logical assumption to say that if Mary was not a Tri Delt their chapter average would drop considerably. JOHN GERALD TUNNICLIFF Davenport, Iowa Originally of the class of ’28, Jerry was out of school awhile and will have another year to guide the Sig Kaps through the many intricacies of inter- fraternity life. RICHARD MONROE WARNOCK Aledo We always thought Dick was quite a substan- tial young fellow until he cut classes for a week straight this spring. We don’t know what to think. FIFTY-FOUR 1929 GALE COLLEGE JUNIORS 2 | 1929 G FRANK LOUIS BELSLEY Washington Just another Phi Delt basketball captain is Abie, and a pretty good boy to be acquainted with. WILLIAM DICKSON CRAWFORD Galesburg This l ittle half-pint, about six feet, four, absent- mindedly broke a couple of discus records during the 1927 track season, and will probably continue to break such records next. year. LAWRENCE EUGENE CRAWFORD Galesburg Gene is Bill’s little brother, and besides baseball, helps run the A. T playing A. chapter. GEORGE TIFFANY FOSTER New Rochelle, N. Y. George can tell you all about the United States from Galesburg to the eastern seaboard if you just give him half a chance. HENRY WARD HARMS : We could in never Knoxville see these people attend how who in time for an eight o’clock, but this boy does it. Knoxville and live Knox could ever get here MARION KASBEER Really, Princeton dear, you should see this little whirl- wind do a chemistry experiment, she talks to Professor Eyme, why it’s just simply terrific. and the way really, I mean CHARLES G. KEIGWIN Walnut Ever since Keigwin looped the loop on his motor- cycle we have been waiting for him to get well and show us how to throw the discus again. JONATHAN WYATT LATIMER Chicago Besides playing golf and tennis exceptionally well, Jack has the nack of knowing all about everything without any visible effort. BEFTY MAHONEY Downers Grove 3etty is one of that terrible fourth floor gang in Whiting Hall. We heard they tried to burn the place from the top down the other day. MARGARET MORELAND Galesburg Margaret is one of the more studious members of our class. COLLEGE JUNIORS FIFTY-FIVE 1929 GALE BURTON RAYMOND CARLSON New Windsor Raymond is just about the most quiet fellow we ever saw or heard of. We wish there were more like him. JAMES HENRY COY, Jr: LaGrange Here is another of the big gang from LaGrange which threatens to make up the larger part of Knox College some day. He upholll the name and fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. EDITH HEDLUND Galesburg It seems to us that we have seen Edith often in the Science building. One of our more scientifically minded young ladies, perhaps. ALICE CAROLYN SAAR Chicago To the best of our knowledge, Alice is one of the most popular juniors, and why shouldn’t she ber WINFIELD WALTER SCOTT Pittsfield Scotty puts in a large part of his time working and playing baseball, both of which he does with un- usual efficiency. HARRIET ELIZABETH SMITH Galesburg When we first knew this Miss Smith her name was Betty; now we have to call her Harriet. We haven’t decided yet whether to let her change her name or not. ELIZABETH ION STERENBERG Galesburg Elizabeth is one of the smartest scholars in the junior class, and that is a compliment to anyone. We mean to say that the junior class has some good scholars among its numbers. MARY MARGARET VOORHEES Ga'esburg it looks as if we have made another mistake, for Mary always belonged to the senior class before. But of course if she will allow us to put her in this section we will certainly do so. RICHARD WILLIAM VELDE Manito Richard is one of the mainstays of Sigma Kappa Psi. He put over some of the most spectacular basket shooting that we ever saw in the intramural basketball games. DAVID JEFFRY WALTON Bowen Baseball and Phi Delta Theta seem to take most ot Jeff’s time, although he does find time to make himself agreeable to the rest of us. FIFTY-SIX = = = = ee PCTs am ss SUSAN ELIZABETH WATERMAN Seattle, Wash. ft its a lone ways from Seattle to Knox College, but Sue thinks just that much of Knox to come way out here to go to school. ELEANOR NAOMI WILSON Fairview _ Eleanor is so smart that we put her picture in here and with the conservatory juniors too, because she is a credit to any group. JOSEPH ROBERT WILEY Champaign _ Among our many athletic captains for next year is Joe. He won the honor of election as dual-cap- tain in football by his hard work on the field. BETTY WOODS Chicago Although Betty has only been with us a year ‘she has been in the limelight several times. MIRIAM KATHERINE ZENDT Galesburg The only junior whose name begins with Z. That’s | the only reason she is at the last of the class pic- tures. She is found at the front in most other groups. WILLIAM ROBERT PANKEY Galesburg Bill seemed to have some profound objection to having his picture taken for this section, but persuading him of the enormous importance of having his picture we finally got one for you. MORRIS KARL HODEFER ii Donnellson, Iowa There was some doubt at first as to whether Morris was a member of our class or not, but we finally found the evidence and here he is. COLLEGE JUNIORS | FIFTY-SEVEN , ie bate ai Under the supervision of Hildreth Hannett, the business man- ager selected from the Junior class by the Student Council, the junior prom committee made elaborate arrangements and a_ suc- cessful formal party was held in the Winter Garden on March 16. The committee in charge were elected some time before by the junior class, who voted on names brought before them by petition. Betty Mahoney acted as chairman of the committee in the extensive work connected with the prom. The grand promenade, the customary climax of the formal season, was led by Kathryn Maher, class president, Wade Arnold, Betty Mahoney, and Arnold Klein. The other commitee members responsible for the success of the affair are Maurine Smith, Jean Barry, Clara Ortman, and Maurice John. i a Se RESO Sa hE Ee H. A. Hannett Clara Ortman Jean Barry 3etty Mahoney Maurine Smith M. T. John eS at NO ee FIFTY-EIGHT = ———| ef H SSCS la iI AY ona a [ i) A eVvc Se eng Sh, oS) Palen (hiss In the year just past, the Sophomores have contributed their full share toward campus activities. As Freshmen we showed marked tendencies toward prominence in campus organizations and this year have been running true to form. In all campus activities, athletics, journalism, dramatics, debate, many Sopho- mores have taken part, with the result that they have created new records of achieve- ment. To the matter of that annual classic, the class scrap, we shall give but scant notice, as is also true of the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game, for both are doubtless sufficiently discussed elsewhere. Suffice it to say that the Sophomores, al- though their plan of attack was most efficiently organized, were overwhelmed by superior numbers. ) When football made its appearance upon the campus, several candidates re- ported, who during the course of the season proved to be letter men. Hitchcock, Block, Reed and Massie showed their ability in this line. The basketball season brought Block, Hitchcock, and Kaspar into prominence, while on the cinder path, Elliott, Taylor, Tennery, Hitchcock, Bolin, McBride, Hayward, Kelly, Mueller and Olmstead showed their prowess. However, when it comes to athletics, the men are not alone in their achieve- ments. The Sophomore girls’ hockey team, composed of Jean Hedge, Frances Andrews, Lois Harris, Josephine Strain, Georgia Shearer, Eleanor Phillips, Louise Engstrand, Sarah Perry, Ruth Manning and Josephine Keefe, was victorious over all rivals while the basketball team, composed of Frances Andrews, Josephine Strain, Margaret Guilford, Lois Harris, Barbara Sinclair, Mary Dickson and Georgia Shear- er also subdued all opposing forces. In the world of dramatics we find Patricia Foley, Helen Strubhar, Louise Jarl, Jean Godolphin, Louise Engstrand, Betty Keiler, Dorothy Ryan, Bill Churchill and James Switzer, and in the journalistic field are George Kaspar, Josephine Keefe, Kenneth Lyon, Ray Smolik, Vernon Marvel, Louise Engstrand, George Irwin, Ken- neth Knight, Bill Wolf, Lorraine Smith, Ruth McHugh and Tom Cooke. Such has been our record for the past year, and as Juniors we will strive to keep our status as an active group, in order that the class of 1930 may continue its achievements toward upholding the reputation of Knox. Binnie Wolfe Carlin Gibbs Patricia Foley Dorothy Runkle COLLEGE SOPHOMORES She ‘apps VVNAV Cie FRESHMAN BEST SELLERS The Peach—Janet Craig. So Big—Anna Mae Hartong. A Man for the Ages—Carl Westerberg. Dance Magic—Betty Wood. Flaming Youth—John Kinsey. Queen Mary—Mary Hall. Eyebright—Carol Bricker. The Call of the Wild—Jimmy Wheelock A Child of Glee—Janet Wells. Peck’s Bad Boy—Andy Harsh. Dictator—Jack Murphy. Personality Plus—Charles Whitney. Laughter—Lorraine Jones. Daddy Long Legs—Charles Clarke. The Little Minister—George Dyson. The Luck of the Irish— Margaret Sheehan. The Boy with an Idea—Gail Urban. Claire Ambler—Billie Egger. Kitty—Katherine Erickson. These Twain—Dare and Shaver. A Pair of Blue Eyes— Charlotte Crawford. Our Mutual Friend—Emmett Smith. Sia FAMOUS FROSH By Marion Christy Famous frosh? Our numbers’s ample, And we can only give a sample; But some day, when they’ve all won fame, Remember—we foretold the same. SUMNER COLLINS Collins, if you don’t look out You'll be a famous man; For no one causes so much note As a hardened bachelor can. BETTY ERWIN Betty’s got the cutest eyes, And lips red as a rose; But the thing that makes her famous Is her shapely little nose. JACK MURPHY Jack Murphy—he’s our president; His temper—gee, it’s “fire-ish.” And can’t you guess the reason why? It’s all because he’s Irish. DOT WALLACE Don’t let em kid you, Dottie, Because you are so small; You know they wouldn’t like you If you should grow up tall. BOB SWITZER Bob will be a famous man— We’re here to tell you so; He’d tell you if we'd coax him—But He hates to talk, you know! ALICE STEVENS Alice’s name is Stevens— Maybe her name’ll be Haid; Well, nevertheless, As you already guess, She’s quite a “Bud”-ing young maid. Jack Murphy Helen Staggs Alice Stevens Charles Clarke SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TWO 1929 GALE} Ghd ‘ Oh One of the most picturesque and violent events of the year took place in the form of a Freshman-Sophomore class scrap on Dad’s Day, November 12. It was a part of the week-end of entertainment provided for visiting Dads. The dads are urged, however, to keep it firmly in mind that this sort of thing is not a weekly occurrence. Attendance by the dads themselves put the events over. It was especially noticeable at the banquet held in their honor in Seymour Hall on Friday. There the fathers and their sons enjoyed a fine meal and a most remarkable program under the toastmastership of Zens Smith, assistant to the president. Mr. Smith presented Wade Arnold, ’28, and Walter Schmidt, ’31, as two archaeologists, the first a techni- cian and the second an artist. This talented pair expounded on and illustrated some of the wierd beings, such as college professors and college students, found in and near Galesburg. Saturday morning the class scrap was held, the Freshmen winning, as usual, the right to refuse to button to the Sophomores. In the evening Barry Conner’s comedy, “The Patsy,” was given by the Knox Players’ club at the Plaza theater. Professor Menser had directed the play in his customary, efficient manner. Katherine Maher and Wade Arnold did excellent work in the leading parts, while the cast as a whole showed intelligent work and training. ScENES OF ACTION ON WILLARD Fietp puRING THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE CLASS SCRAP, HELD ANNUALLY ON Dap’s Day. CENTER VIEW SHOWS A FRESHMAN SITTING ON A SOPHOMORE. AFTER THE SANDBAGS WERE TORN TO SHREDS IT WAS DECIDED THAT THE FRESHEXMEN WON. UNDER CLASSES Ahm nl l SII € (Ce le nary an a RA EF WIV 1 oe Sl “Tn 1937 Knox College will be one hundred years old. In the same year three of its buildings now in use, Old Main, the central part of Whiting Hall and Beecher Chapel—will be eighty years of age. This accident of age led the President and Business Manager of the college to a rather careful consideration of the needs and possibilities of the college at the end of its first century. Naturally, the results of such a study take the form almost immediately of a statement of the financial needs of the college, in the shape of additional endowment and additions to permanent buildings, grounds and equipment. This has resolved itself into an attempt to sum up the total that in our judgment should be added under these headings in the ten years beginning February 15, 1927, and ending February 15, 1937.” With this statement President Britt announced the Centenary fund for Knox at the Founders’ Day banquet in 1927. He had a completely outlined plan to present at that time, and the whole was published in the Knox Alumnus. It is a plan to bring the income and equipment of the college up to the present student needs in a degree not true as yet of any college west of the Alleghenies, and to keep pace with the natural growth of student population and the diversifying of our desires and activities. The alumni fund idea is based on the fact that a small annual contribution is equal in maintenance power to twenty times its amount in endowment. As the aver- age alumnus can part with the amount of 5% interest on $100 each year more easily than he can with the actual $100, this fund should reach many who take no part in endowment campaigns. Even the more affluent donors can give $100 annually more easily than $2,000, the principal required to yield the former amount. The program is headed by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association, with an alumni National Advisory Committee. The Executive Committee outlines the policies and works through class agents appointed by the alumni association. The Knox plan has been successful enough to have gained the attention of other schools and some have already adopted the plan for their own use. Among these is De Pauw University. During the year 1927 the number of contributors amounted to more than 1500. The work has been carried on to a great extent through the official organ of the alumni, The Knox Alumnus, edited by Kenneth Lawyer. _ Sithineantatteanennetimammemmammenenmiame mae i _ eR aes Wis i Ws fn Eh Ns Ba At 9 5 Uy aia Se PS LIS Ne | ay RE Ce ESS ee ee | ALUMNI READING ROOM—SEYMOUR LIBRARY ; Sixty FOUR COLLEGE ALUMNI She Calne Nice During the school year 1927-28 the alumni office has been in a continual round of activity. It has much work to do, and the staff, under the Alumni Secretary, ‘Kenneth Lawyer, accomplishes much. Since the coming of Mr. Lawyer the office has grown until it is much too large for its present quarters on the first floor of Old Main. Perhaps one of the most important phases of the work of the Alumni Secretary is the editing of the Knox Alumnus, published by the Alumni Association. This monthly magazine is printed every month and sent to the alumni of the college. It is a comparatively large publication of its kind, consisting as it does of some 382 pages or more of printed matter, always of vital interest to those who have attended Knox in the past. Knox alumni are kept informed on the events taking place on the campus, as well as on news of the graduates of all the classes. Special articles of interest to the alumni in general are printed in each article, and much of the work of the Alumni and Centenary funds is carried on in the pages of this magazine. Along with and in close connection with this magazine, the office keeps an up-to- date file of all alumni of the college. This involves the ascertaining of addresses, getting changes of address, changes of occupation, marriages and deaths, and in gen- f eral keeping in close touch with the large number of alumni of Knox. The work of a great many of the alumni has assumed more than local importance in many cases, and the alumni editor often has accounts of the latest achievements of prominent alumni printed in the magazine. There is also a continuous stream of literature of various sorts being sent out of this office. In connection with the Alumni and Centenary funds there are a great many special bulletins sent out. Whenever there is an event of importance ! and interest to the alumni of the college they are properly notified and informed. In addition, a new catalog of Knox alumni is being compiled this year, which involves a huge amount of work in identifying and locating the alumni and getting them into their proper classes and classifications. In all, the work of the Knox Alumni office is designed to keep Knox alumni in as close touch with Knox as possible; to inform them as to the achievements and oc- currences in the lives of other alumni, and of the present day Knox. To this end, the Secretary and his staff concentrate their endeavors. a Miss Frankeberger Mr. Lawyer Miss Gardner Mrs. Walsh Miss Strand Sn SS Ra NE COLLEGE ALUMNI SIXTY-FIVE { 1929 GALE E | al 2 : F ALUMNI HALL FROM THE SOUTHEAST Home of New Knox Theater, 1928 | | ) i - | | i ; 1! ; | | : | | | SIXTY-SIX COLLEGE ALUMNI “ ree ep ar mmr tap maakt mane r, BG (CX vents EEL P SN TE 8 tj CRD IET RF ASP O PISTOL EN COOLS ONE AF SA OTE Y LNT TEAC $80 AREY OTD SN to Ry BA NSU PREC EE TEE a NE CEES SIXTY-EIGHT Oi Saher al ee oe Week, This year’s orientation work for 250 new freshmen of the college found Pro- fessor R. C. Whitford prepared well in advance with speakers and a general course of instruction, and the program was given at Beecher Chapel during two days for the entire group. : Friday and Saturday, September 16 and 17, the freshmen were here for the first days of school, in the annual freshman induction, and heard many of the col- lege’s leading representatives address them on principles, customs, and the general idea of Old Siwash. President Britt made the opening address Friday morning in a general talk of welcome, and a speech on “The Great Freshman Electives.” He told the 1931 stu- dents their opportunities were great in college, and ur ged the group to make the most of them. Announcements and the intelligence test followed. In the afternoon Professor Whitford spoke on “The Problem of Study,” Professor Elder on “The Use of the Knox Library; Professor Curtis on “Budgeting Time and Money;” and Kenneth Lawyer on “College Customs.” Dean W. E. Simonds and Miss Sherman, dean of women, addressed the new students at Friday evening’s banquet. Saturday morning a general meeting was held with announcements, followed by a talk on ‘Activities’? by Professor Shaw. An English test was given the freshmen at this meeting. A class meeting and photograph was made Saturday afternoon, as the informal closing of all the induction meetings. Meals were served the groups at the halls, and in the rushing going on at the time most of the freshies were kept running from Beecher Chapel to the fraternity houses and downtown. The success of the induction is seen in the way the freshmen acclimated them- selves during the next and first week of school. The Freshman Class Bn in ts: COLLEGE EVENTS A freshman at Knox finds himself under the control of a body called the Stu- dent council. Although he knows not how or where this all-powerful body come from, they seem to regulate many of his actions. Perhaps one of the most notorious of these regulations is the rule which mysteriously appears in hand-bill form about the campus warning the Frosh to get their green caps out for the season. About . noon of the same day there is a rush at the downtown stores for the pretty, verdant head-gears and soon the campus is infested with these green topped freshmen. They go about their way with an occasional stoop and smirk as some upperclassman or sophomore calls out “button!” The wearing of these green caps is of great assistance to the rest of the student body in order that they may better identify the freshman and help him in his diffi- culties in finding his way about the campus. For example, freshmen habitually have trouble in finding Alumni hall. They get lost on their way to 204 S. H., not know- ing that this array of hieroglyphics means a room on the second floor of the George Davis Science hall which stands on the northeast corner of the Knox campus. They often could not find the northeast corner of the campus without consulting a compass. Freshman girls appear also at certain times with symbols of their elementary station in life worn on the head or in the form of hose of brilliant green. They have the great disadvantage of not benefitting by that great institution ‘“‘but- toning’ which the Freshman men profit by to such a great extent. Among other ancient and venerable traditions taught the frosh is that smoking on the campus leads to one’s becoming a veritable outcast from society at Knox. In fact, the censure resulting from such a monstrous crime as smoking on the campus would lead to the life-long ridicule and finally probably ignominious end of a viola- tor of a fundamental law of the universe. In other words, there is no smoking on the campus. We always tip our hats to professors. And we always speak to everyone we see on the campus, whether we know them or not, for they are undoubtedly worthy of our greeting. Taken During Induction Week COLLEGE EVENTS SIXTY-NINE She HOME Neen Homecoming in October, 1927, was one gay time after another. First of all, the weather was ideal for the ancient hobo attire which students of the college donned for the occasion of the parade of floats in the morning and for the pep meeting immediately preceding the football game with Illinois College. Friday night, Knoxites young and old were entertained by the presentation of the musical comedy, “Once in a Blue Moon,” the characters in which were por- trayed by members of the Knox student body. After the play, a bonfire was held on Willard field and yells and songs were given for the whole team and for individual members led by Wesley Gee and Richard Jolly. Saturday morning, the parade of floats, each representing an organization on the campus, formed and passed along the streets of Galesburg. Alpha Theta Alpha’s Upper Left: A. T. A. house best decorated. Right: Phi Mu floa t in the Hobo Parade. Center: King Hobo, Charles Stevens. Lower Left: Knox and Illinois College on Willard Field. Right: Queen Hoboess, Elaine White. SEVENTY a COLLEGE EVENTS a float was judged the best fraternity float while Pi Beta Phi was believed to have the best in the sorority class. The best all-school float was that of Le Cercle Francais. Early in the afternoon, students in costumes of the vintage of 1900 assembled in Beecher Chapel where they sang college songs and were entertained by various members of the audience. Betty Bennett entertained with several piano and vocal selections and Frenchy and Herby Hart performed in like manner. At the same time, Harry Webster was awarded a prize for the most beard and Richard Hoover for the least. Following this, Elaine White and Charles Stevens were crowned King and Queen Hobo and, as monarchs, led their subjects in parade to Willard field for the football game. At the conclusion of the game, hoboes and hoboesses departed to prepare for the banquet and dance at Seymour hall. Mr. Zens Smith was toastmaster and he pre- sented Wade Arnold as the “Spirit of 56,” who compared the student of ’56 with one of today. Bob Clark, ’18, gave several musical selections on the piano and after a recitation by Robert Woolsey, the dinner closed with the singing of “Hail Knox all Glorious.” The dance given afterward was well attended and cups for prize house decorations were received with much enthusiasm. Alpha Theta Alpha won the fraternity cup for their decorations and Seymour hall won the prize for best dor- mitory decorations. Upper Left: Judging the Hoboes on Willard Field. Right: The Teke float, Wes Gee at the wheel. Center: Jim Conger, president of the Student Council, in suit. Lower Left: Heaviest beard winner, Harry Webster. Right: Hobo band—Watson, Kiskaddon, Allen, Harsh, E. Smith, Westerlund. COLLEGE EVENTS SEVENTY-ON E Old Main from the West—Alumni Hall at the left “ SPORTS wen BN a, A AE EMCEE LEI OL ALED EDGE AI LEELA IIE “73 SES “Ss S| ey vf Brann exercise. A Bia Hedy 1S a pee toa ; Pound ber nee foal, lo serviceina (hee Cai ae Arshleties at a. Gas es a prominent part in he ie if the Riidents, (Almost every BhoLeat ales fart in some “SI le Ateh betic ieee! afl Ged THE MEMBERS President of the Athletic Association.....................--.----- Rex Schraub Vice-President of the Athletic Association_............... Edward Baron Secretary-Treasurer of the Athletic Association............ Lloyd Poole Stacdente emi bepress ete tte eee es eee Theodore Deimer Student Member....._...... Se eee ec REE PE eal eee Olen Kull PT UsL GCP. CHIDOT menters ser meee, © tea ene see ests Willis Terry, Jr. EES COLE ValV Cli Cy tele. gee ve oor ar eee James A. Campbell BAL BM eri Dei teen eee oe een, cece eee eco ee Ray Hinchliff Secretary = Ureasuver ee ee ee ere ee K. D. McClelland The Athletic Board of Control convenes once a month for the purpose of de- ciding on the athletic policies of Knox and of regulating athletics of the college. The board, which co-operates with the “K” Council for the betterment of athletics, supervises the finances of college athletics, the athletic schedules, the award of varsity letters and numerals, and the appointment of managers for the athletic teams. The board is made up of two representatives of the athletic association, one member of the Knox faculty, one member of the board of trustees, and one member of the Knox Alumni Association. The president of the Athletic Association, elected by the students, is ex-officio chairman of the board without a vote. The Business Man- ager of the College who acts as Secretary and Treasurer of the board does not have any voting power. The only voting members are the Alumni member, the Trustee member, the Faculty member, and the two under-graduate members. Only wearers of the major “K” are eligible for election to the two under-graduate offices. StupENT MANAGER Vincent Watkins FoorsaLy BaAskETBALL Manager, William Pankey Manager, Fred Pankey Assistants— Assistants— Richard Kellogg, Mgr.-elect George Burton, Mgr.-elect Thomas Cooke Richard Espey Welman Ouderkirk Henry Pollock Richard Hoover 1927 Track : 1927 BaseBaLi Manager, George B. Strain Manager, Selby Nelson Assistants— Gilbert Johnson, Mgr.-elect Assistants— William Wolf, Mgr. 1928 Maurice John, Megr.-elect Francis Stewart George Foster INTRAMURALS Manager, Richard Hurburgh SPORTS SEVENTY-THREE 1929 GALE ES ; S| he aides Under the able leadership of Earl R. Jackson, Director of Athletics, the coach- ing staff has built up a strong system of inter-collegiate and intra-mural athletics a at Knox. Coach Jackson has immediate charge of the football and track teams, | while Coach Dean Trevor has charge of the basketball team. John Barrow assisted in the coaching of the Freshman football squad, which was directed by Coach Oley Magnusen. Trevor acted last fall as varsity line coach. The success this year of the inter-collegiate teams is undoubtedly due in a large | part to the work of this coaching staff. Their instruction of the players has been competent, and their requirement of a high quality of soprtsmanship on the part of all the players has kept Knox athletics’on a spotless plane. Coach Jackson has especially developed an efficient system of intramural sports at Knox. A large percent of the men in school compete in the intramural games ie during the year, besides those who have the time and ability to engage in varsity : sports. Underclassmen also are required to enroll in physical education classes. Under the supervision of Coach Jackson minor sports are played. Teams are or- ganized in tennis, golf, and swimming. | With the adoption of the ruling against freshman eligibility, the work with the freshmen has become more important. In the four major sports, football, basket- ball, track, and baseball, the freshmen have been coached diligently and numerals given for outstanding work. Emphasis is placed on athletics as a building and train- constant maintenance of training rules among the athletes. The results have been entirely complimentary to the coaches and to the school. Dean Trevor John Barrow Oley Magnusen Earl Jackson a tt te a ra le Ne a Nt eA A Nt cn pen ee SR SEVENTY-FOUR SPORTS a“ ing process, and consistent work is encouraged with careful medical supervision and a | cattails a Fi She ol A CS ell FOOTBALL Years in Council TAO RWIS 1 BATROM eon ace career atge een san BOs dik Se EVexen SC lis:6, Ul seen ene ee eee SOs die. shir (QU Csraleral Sai oll ees sae a Fy Code ah ol eee Aes tye Jesters SMa ie oe ene ee ee Ce a Sr. omarGiirse Vai oy ce eee er ee So., Jr. JO CRN ley serewe sence ne eee ke cee, Eee SOs. mht. RODeRE wr wi nese eee PRUE ed A eee So.00r WarclemWiard guseeee Unb ee een oe eee eee So. CoOrnelic sa VE dies ees eee ee ee SOc: Dans@arnal cha cliges eee ee es Jr tr eclee Va Colinas essere en ee ee So. Pa FOl de LOM SOU raced ote ee FL So. rora nae Sls eyaeeen ease seer BOO me Is ale Ockae PN a eh Be eats sane So. Delores ta elit Glue o Claessens eee, So. Walttre di Wliassic pests. . See ae ee 290) Oragiveid se. be at Jo Me Lee a POR eek So. WWTUN yon AVN aN en Mice ite BASKETBALL Years in Council i lovde ee oole=eee = IEP, SYone: digas sie Cliy@le WMO ee ee 5 eee nite Sr. DD aVeRlcOSs ptere eee a elles Ee ee So. Cian lesaels ec 11: eee ee eee SOmmeire Score bhier Woe a ee So, diz G abketiol Keyes NYU Ty 00 Nee a ee ee eee ee ee Lo dit Inia WSISMO YS oc ee So., Jr. COT Cm INa'S 1) Ol Ieee ees ane een Lite AXE ea UB O Chg aeee eae ee sien eee eer So. Predpizankey.eees BRON HON 2. Moms asi. GOLF ial Chap ar tinne ree oe ee ee ee ee Fr BASEBALL (Not including 28) Years in Council Biciwandals ato lee ee Din, SOs diz Give Want ina eee eee ee eee So., Jr Chanlesms € dina seeeee ere eet Pr:, So: Guilford Larimer.............. Jaf is Fr., So J EMPEY Wa lCOne eee tee meant Eee Os Morris; Eloldéiera = see pen re. So. Cily dey Te niet ete eke les eee ese Che So. eonar dasleo 2 armen ener So. Canc hinge Ga) seen ee ah NE Er. Selby Nelson st. wene L)2t Meri Jr. TRACK (Not including °28) Years in Council IRESGiS Cralu eee oe enn ee [Rita (Oby dae oy leveliary wie Tiere oe oe en cae ee a: So., Jr. 1G OV CUE. 00 C Reeeeee ee ips teXOhy Dae Olenw Ko aes De he et on Ee Re SOs) Jil. Cornelinses Vianna IDitay (exe Albert McCuteheon._......... OA ee Seo Er, OO: Waiiignem (Chrgngmiomel 2 lian SOE SUC Ife IY Woy ke ee ined, SSIOE Ei alem War tates ae ete ere eee Iie SSO Dane Carmi chaeligeess= 6 eee eee eer So. Penne ye PAV IOS ee ks ee Be Ba (Chew ASS URCHIN so eee ahd dee eee hee So. SE WAOS AUS MSTA ees th es Fr. Fernie thee Es lo cage ee eee ee ee ee Fr. 0 Cam Vill Giguere ee De ..S0. TENNIS Theodore. Diemer) = et fee se Fr. Mead@Mlessi kgs ose nere era Seek een a Jr. Top: D. Carmichael, I. Matkovcik, R. Irwin, W. Crawford, J. Latimer, K. Elliott, L. Smiley. Third Row: D. Hitchcock, C. Whitman, L. Pool, O. Kull, L. Layman, J. Walton. A. McCutchan, F. Malcolm, M. Holdefer, R. Schraub, F. Belsley, S. Moak, H. Taylor. D. Ross, S. Nelson, L. Logan, H. Thompson, M. Messick, W. Pankey. Second: Lower: SEVENTY-FIVE SPORTS | ie Hluniter Srophy The greatest reward for scholastic and athletic attainments that Knox offers is the Hunter Trophy. This trophy was presented by Dr. George W. Hunter, former Knox professor, in 1920, to be awarded to the two-letter man making the highest scholastic average during his junior year in college. The donor of the Hunter Scho- lastic Trophy was particularly interested in recog- nizing that individual who strives for scholastic brilliancy and an unusual athletic ability. W. Rex Schraub, who has distinguished him- self in football and track, and who has ranked high in scholastic ability, was awarded the Hunter Rex'Schraub Scholastic Trophy for the 1926-27 term. The winners of the trophy in the past are: 1919-20—Adolph Hamblin 1921-22—Ralph F. Albro 1922-23 J. Henry Hermetet | 1920-21—Frank Jay Welch : | 1923-24—Karl J. Harrison 1924-25—Dean Spaulding Trevor 1926-27—-W. Rex Schraub The Hunter Trophy 1925-26—Marvin Hughes SEVENTY-SIX S SORES astiiedll She 19027 Football Cie, The 1927 season opened with a vast amount of enthusiasm. Football was the most talked of topic at Knox. Football prospects were especially bright when approximately thirty- five promising candidates reported for daily morning and afternoon sessions during the early part of September. The practice squad included twelve letter men, several players experienced elsewhere, and the most promising members of the 1926 Frosh team. The pigskin squad was coached by a staff composed of Jackson, Magnuson, and Trevor. The coaching staff began to whip into shape a team which in the greater part delivered the things expected of them. The team, led by Captain Baron, beat Augustana, Beloit, Illinois College, and Monmouth. The Siwash eleven lost four games to Illinois Wesleyan, Bradley, Coe, and Cornell, ending the season with a .500 average. The four teams who beat Knox Manager William Pankey did it with superior football. The first game of the season was played with Augustana - at Rock Island, on October 1. The whole contest was played in a drizzling rain which made any fast open work impossible because of the slippery field and ball. Knox beat the home eleven, 10-0, in an unusually hard game for the first of the season. Will Massie, sophomore end, scored Knox’s first touchdown of the year in the first quarter by scooping up a blocked punt. The second contest of the season was played against Illinois Wesleyan October 8, on Willard Field. The Siwashers bowed before the visitors by a score of 14 to 0. Costly breaks played a decisive part in determining the score. The winners scored their first touchdown by recovering a Knox fumble and then smashing through the Siwash line for six counters. On October 15, the Siwashers invaded the Bradley camp and received the small end of the 34-6 score. Bradley, Little 19 champions for 1927, played superior ball to defeat Coach Jackson’s pupils, and scored at will against the invading eleven. Mann, Hitchcock, and Mat- kovicek played best for Knox, Mann grabbing a Bradley pass late in the last stanza and galloping sixty yards to Knox’s only touchdown. Conte et THe VARSITY SOWUAD SS Sa ce ee Fe Se —— Jackson. Middle: J. Brown, P. Block, F. Belsley, J. Wiley, J. Tennery, I. Matkovicek, F. Dicus, R. Mitchell. Bottom: L. Smiley, R. Irwin, Capt. Baron, D. Hitchcock, O. Kull, R. Schraub, D. Carmichael, L. Logan. : al Top: Coach Magnusen, Manager Pankey, W. Massie, C. Mann, H. Moses, O. Reid, F. Malcolm, Coach SEVENTY-EIGHT SPORTS—FOOTBALL iF an | a 5 ag Ee TS TELA 1929 GALE] : On October 22, the Siwash football eleven “came back” and walloped Beloit by the score of 19 to 7 at Beloit, Wis- 1 cinsin, to put gloom into a Beloit Homecoming. Knox un- | corked a fierce passing attack all throughout the game to score. and displayed a sturdy defense to stop Beloit’s line smashes. Captain Baron, Mann, Wiley, Hitchcock, and Bels- ley gave the Beloit fans a thrill, exhibiting snappy field run- ning and passing. Matkovicek and Block played a stellar game in the line for Knox. Captain Baron and his teammates exhibited a brand of real footbali to conquer the scrappy Illinois college team, October 29, on Willard Field. The game was played before a Knox Homecoming crowd, one of the largest crowds to witness a football contest at Galesburg in the past several years. The fighting Siwashers won, 12-0, registering both touchdowns of the game in the first quarter. The Knox eleven traveled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on November 5, to engage the strong Coe team, only to lose, 6-0, in the closing minutes of the game. Both played brisk foot- ball on practically even terms and threatened touchdowns. The determined Knoxites twice marched down the field only to be stopped by the husky Kohawks at the Coe goal-line. Captain Eddie Baron Knox fought valiantly in their Dad’s day game against Cornell College of Mount Vernon, Iowa, November 12, on Willard Field, but the Iowa eleven, led by the star Crabtree, scored a 6-0 verdict over the Jackson aggregation. The last game of the season was against Monmouth, Knox’s ancient rival, on Thanksgiv- ing Day, November 24. The contest was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 2,500. ‘The Siwashers scored the winning points in the final minutes of the third quarter when Massie grabbed a lateral Monmouth pass and ran seventy-five yards to give Knox a decision over the Monmouth invaders. Captain Baron, Mann, Massie, Matkovicek, and Block starred for the winning Siwashers. Next fall should give the Knox coaches a better stock of experienced material, for, from the present indications, an excellent eleven may be predicted. Captain Baron, Kull, Schraub, and Smiley are the only members who will not return to the squad next fall. William Pankey, 1 a junior, was football manager this last year. Bill was efficient in his work, and enough credit cannot be given him for his good services. THE FRESHMAN SQUAD Top: Coach Barrows, A. Shaver, J. Hall, E. Dare, J. Clark, S. Collins, G. Kiskaddon. Middle: M. Watson, C. Alford, G. Gold, C. Storeim, C. Whitney, C. Howe, J. Maxfield, C. Sherman, W. Button, J. Westerlund. ; Bottom: J. Murphy, M. Johnson, V. Charles, W. Divis, L. Thompson, A. Harsh, R. Seiben, P. Stephens, M. Reynolds. SPORTS—FOOTBALL SEVENTY-NINE EIGHTY BY LEE BLESSING Illinois College puts one over—Knox fights! JOE WILEY—CAPT.-ELECT, BACKFIELD. Stud completed his third season as a member of the varsity and was honored by his team-mates by being elected dual captain of next year’s pigskin congre- gation. Stud played at the fullback post all last fall. Few backs could equal his defense prowess and tackling, while he was a continual menace on attack. While being fast enough to figure on the receiving end of Knox’s vaunted passing game, Stud was in addition a solid plunger and a passer. Wiley, who is a cool, highly intelligent performer, has one more year of competition and big things are predicted for the agile youth of Champaign. DAN CARMICHAEL—END. Last fall marked Carmichael’s first season as a regular member of the Knox varsity football team. Dan played regular end all season, and at all times he played a heady game. He had the faculty of knowing just what to do at the right time. He was fast at getting down under punts and was a sure, consistent tackler. Dan was a great man at breaking up interference. Dan was well developed in every respect as an end, and consistent all-around play marked the Iowa youth. He has one more year of varsity competition. CORNELIUS MANN—BACKFIELD. Bus, playing his second year as a regular on the Siwash eleven, played a great game at halfback all season. He was a sensational ball carrier, a sure tackler, and an excellent forward passer. He showed his ability to punt, being always quick and accurate with his punts, and no opponent outdistanced him. Bus was at all times a terror to the other team in every game in which he played. He always played a heady and dashing game. His ability of bringing down passes was uncanny. Knox expects great things of him next fall. IGNATIUS MATKOVICEK—CAPT.-ELECT, TACKLE. Iggy, who holds the dual captaincy of the Knox team with Joe Wiley, was one of the main weapons of the Siwash eleven. Iggy played tackle and carried his 185 pounds with unusual speed. He frequently brought down men on the other side of the line with his smashing tackles. He played a remarkable game at tackle. He was fast and quick to discern opponents’ plays. On offense, he always opened up gaps enough for goodly gains. Frequently, Iggy played guard on offense, principally because of his rapidity in pullnig out to run interference. He has one more year of competition. Joe Wiley Dan Carmichael Neal Mann Iggie Matkovicek SPORTS—FOOTPRALE BY AARON SHAVER Freddie Malcolm hits the Bradley Tech. line. CAPTAIN BARON—BACKFIELD. Eddie was one of the most valuable men on the Knox eleven. He was a very smart football player, and played a bang-up game at quarterback all season. Eddie was prob- ably the best open field runner on the team. He had both weight and speed, two qualities that make for an ideal ball carrier. His 175 pounds was just as effective in line-smashing as in meandering through a broken or open field. He punted with the best, tossed passes, and it was a marvel of the game to see him run back punts. REX SCHRAUB—BACKFIELD. Rex was one of the mainstays of last fall’s team. He built up his fame as a halfback and was a steady and reliable performer. Rex skirted the ends and occasionally smashed through the line for necessary gains. He possessed uncanny ability to guess opponents’ plays. He was a hard tackler and was a great help on defense. Rex graduates this June and his absence will be felt on next year’s football eleven. = OLIN KULL—TACKLE. Olin Kull’s speed made him a most valuable tackle, for he had both weight and power which go to make a good linesman. Olen was one of the main factors in Knox’s strong line as a tackle, for he was a terror to all opponents. He showed keen insight and smashing ability in breaking up plays. His tackling was clean and hard, and done mostly behind the line of scrimmage. Kull was a splendid performer on attack, and was seldom displaced by his opponents. Ole’s position will be hard to fill next year for he graduates in June. LESTER SMILEY—Guard. Last fall marked Smiley’s first season as a regular on the Siwash ag- gregation. Les developed into a dependable guard and was a willing worker. He was always on his toes and in every play. His weight helped materially on the line, and his foes found tough opposition in him. Les was not a sensational football player but was a consistent and reliable performer. Les graduates this year and made his last year for Knox his best. Eddie Baron Rex Schraub Olin Kull Lester Smiley SPORTS—FOOTBALL EIGHTY-ONE ae ° � BY LEE BLESSING ; He almost gets around the end but is stopped. : ' ' ‘ DE FOREST HITCHCOCK—BACKFIELD. Hitchcock, another star sophomore on the Knox foot- : ball team, developed into a wonderful halfback who showed great skill at picking a hole in the opposing ’ : lines. He performed regularly in the Siwash backfield, being at all times a hard, consistent worker. His a fighting spirit and encouraging actions and words were incentives to his team-mates to scrap with him. He inspired his team-mates with confidence and fight—Hitchcock could not be stopped. His consistent ae | plunging and all-around work gained for him an enviable reputation. He was speedy and his weight made him a valuable asset. Hitchcock has two years more to compete. WILFRED MASSIE—END. Will Massie did not show his true worth until at the end of the sea- | son when he grabbed a pass and ran almost the length of the field to beat Monmouth, 6-0, in the final ba} pigskin contest of the season on Thanksgiving day. Will was always there to grab off a forward pass. i} His skill at running the ends was one of the strong features of his playing. He was fast, a hard tackler, } and always tried his best for Knox. Massie, who is a sophomore, has two more years of varsity competition. : PAUL BLOCK—GUARD. Paul, playing his first season of college varsity football competition, ; played a guard position all season. He weighed 180 pounds, and was a veritable wall to those who tried :] to break through his part of the line. His height and weight were strong factors in the line. His long reach prevented many runs which were aimed for the end. Block was especially strong at opening holes on the offense. Very little ground was ever gained through him. Paul was a sensational performer, be- | ing in every play and always doing his full share. He was especially good at bucking the line and was i always at the point where he was most needed. He has two more years of participation. ROBERT IRWIN—CENTER. Bob played his second season of varsity football. He weighed 210 | pounds, his weight and strength being great barriers for his opponents. Bob was a good man to break up the opponents’ plays, and was a dependable fighter. He was a terror to all opponents, so much so, in | fact, that he often unnerved their passing. Dob has everything desired in a pivot. He will return again i} next year. , ore DeForest Hitchcock Will Massie Paul Block Bob Irwin EIGHTY-TWO ; SPORTS—FOOTBALL BY AARON SHAVER The Siwash backfield goes into action fast. FRANK BELSLY—BACKFIELD. Belsly did not play regular in the Siwash backfield, but he was a sweet reserve player. He was inserted in several games this last fall and at all times came through with short necessary gains. Frank was always ready to go in and do his best. He was a battler at all times and a hard man to stop. Belsley always played a cool, heady game. He was a good plunger. He was one of the lightest men on the team, but he made up for it with speed and nerve. Frank, who has earned two letters in football at Knox, will return next fall for his last season. ORA REID—TACKLE. Reid, altho not a regular performer on the eleven, played in enough football contests to earn his first varsity letter. Whenever Reid got into the game, he always played a hard, con- sistent game, and it was always a toss-up whether or not he should become a regular. He was always ready to go in and do his best. Reid was a hard man to stop once he got going. He had weight and power which go to make a valuable linesman, and besides, his speed made him a good tackle. He is a sophomore. JAMES TENNERY-—GUARD. Tennery, a promising sophomore, played at guard in several games this last fall. Jim, however, did not play enough to earn his varsity sweater in football, but will make a strong bid for a guard position next fall. He displayed real football ability in the times he got in. His blocking and interference was strong, while very little ground was ever gained through him. Jim was especially strong at opening holes on the offense. At all times he tried his best and played a heady game of football. Jim has two more years. FRED MALCOLM—BACKFIELD. Freddie, a small but fast player, was frequently substituted into the games this last fall. Fred, who plays quarter, took Capt. Baron’s place when the latter was not in the game, and demonstrated to Siwash rooters that he will make a strong bid for the quarterback post next fall. He had plenty of nerve, and was a valuable substitute in the backfield. He was usually good for short gains and on the defense, he could be depended upon to do his best. He has one more year of varsity participation. Frank Belsly Ora Reid James Tennery Fred Malcolm SPORTS—FOOTBALL EIGHTY-THREE .1929 GALE She renee) ae 1027 Sian 1927 SCORES� Meo Octi == Knox. ee ee 10 TA WSUS AT 8s eeeceee ere ee eee ee 6 At Rock Island Oct ag S=— Kino xeeeseee rere 0 US Wesleyan ieee eee 14 At Galesburg Octal b= Kino xe ee 6 Bradley ee ere ee ree 34 At Peoria Och 22 Knox ee eee 19 Beloit. sen tte eee eee Boe 7 At Beloit Octy 292 Knox. ee 12 Illinois College -........ Pine nee aoe 0 At Galesburg NOVO Kin 0 Xo ert eee 0 COG gp. Site se seer ee eee 6 At Cedar Rapids IN ovat 2 Kon 0 aa eae ee 0 Cornell (Ses ee See ee ee 6 At Galesburg INO io PH ISON pe ee ese ee: 6 IVE oni o UG hee eee eens 0 At Galesburg NN OXS aware eee 53 Opponents'; 225 2 pen oe 73 1927 FRESHMAN SCORES Oct. 21—Knox Frosh................ 27 Rey le Se lee Caeser vieses eee 0 At Galesburg Nov. 17—Knox Frosh.................. 6 Ion Ou Chie Os heen eee 37 At Monmouth LITTLE 19 STANDING Team Ww iL ae Pet. Brae yee ete ee See eee LO Ss eo NE IN te eee ee 6 1 0 858 Tim © We] eyecare oe ee oe eee 6 2 1 -750 IVC LLL ir See a oa ae ec re pe Esco ee 3 il 1 .750 IMOn MO Ut Se ee ee ee eae ye ee eee 3 1 0 .750 Stee Vila torneo ee es Pe ce EN eon A 3 1 0 -750 Weesterm sino riiall: yi ones yee ate ee ee ne 5 2 0 715 RUN OX: Be eS aia ea Wee cee ae ge eae ee 3 2 0 .600 Mc Kiend ree saa el Eis eS ele | SN 3 2 0 .600 States Norval eee ee ee ee nee ee ee 4 4 0 500 Iiobravariss Colle Md SNe SE ee ee eS 3 4 1 425 Capit ha ey sete oto leet ee ere ee em I 2. il 333 Shhutr bled pcos oe ore oe NS I et ie: oe ere eh ee 1 2 2 .833 prt c cero) | n ppenneemrts taeene rene nn: eer geen eee es Sey lek a a eB 2 6 0 .250 JA UP USEAIIA, dactity So eee oie aie Beene ale | nA, RnR eee 1 5 0 .200 Eure ae ea Are ee See eS oc) ZA A 0 9 0 .000 KNOX 1927 SCORERS Name 4D Pak Ip |= AN Nati eee een aie Se Be OD a he ee See ee kN Ache) il 0 13 IMAG S 1G ese oe a ep RS Die ee ee 2 0) 0 12 Carmichaclo 2s yen ee teers Biol St al ama ee ae eee 0 0 6 Wiley ese os SO a I ed eee 1 OO 0) 6 Hitchcock 345.234. eee ee ee ae iene deere parte Vee a thr i 0 0 6 BG] S165 eA Peg eRe SS Mk ee ee 1 0 0 6 Barone ee eee ee eo Ae at Se Nee et 2Y Bre see 0 1 il 4 A Wray h Bp Save ek ees ce Meas Belin peree ee) df - es oh 8 2 1 58 TD—Touchdown. PT—Point after Touchdown. DK—Drop-kick. TP—Total Points. EIGHTY-FOUR SPORTS—-FOOTBALL a are ae ay, e Q. oy SHS Vals gs as ifs athe [ | I. fhe 1928 OS adestholll co) Siem Although the Knox basketball team got away to a bad early start, as a result of hard playing and good coaching, the team managed to finish the season in good standing. In the Mid-west conference the Siwashers pulled a rating of .500 percent. In the Little Nineteen, Knox managed a standing of .800. Considering the fact that the season started in a slump manner, this standing is good. Moreover, Poole, outstanding the entire season, will be the only big loss suffered by the team next year. Poole was easily high point man of the season. In every game Lloyd could be relied upon to do consistent shooting. In fourteen games he cornered 141 points. Second in the individual scoring column was Moak, who managed to chalk up 88 points to his credit. Kaspar was given third rating with 62. These men were followed by Block, Whitman and Captain Belsley. The return of Ward to playing ranks in the second semester did much to aid the team’s improving record. He worked well with the flashy Poole and Moak. Cap- tain Belsley, Block, and Kaspar did valuable work during the entire season, playing consistent ball. The team started the season a little poorly, losing to Lowa 80 to 21, and Illinois 22 to 18. Then after having downed Carthage 86 to 23, the outfit dropped a tussle to Monmouth 35 to 26 on the Monmouth floor. On the northern trip the Siwash quint gave an upset. The weak Beloit team handed out a 28 to 18 drubbing, but the following night the tough Ripon crew was hauled into camp to the tune of 50 to 49 in one of the closest and fastest games of the year. Then a powerful team from Coe invaded and handed out a 28 to 20 loss. Manager Fred Pankey Top Row: Manager Pankey, G. Kaspar, P. Block, E. Ward, S. Moak, Coach Trevor. Bottom Row: _W. Payne, H. Frazier, D. Hitchcock, Captain Belsley, C. Whitman, C. Bednar, L. Pool. —e - a - RENT ee Rate one LW EEA ee a EIGHTY-SIX ' SPORTS—BASKET BALL But the turning point had come, and Knox stepped out to win five straight games much to the surprise of the wise dopesters of the basketball world. Augustana fell most completely before the onslaught of the re- vamped Knox five to the score of 32 to 24. Lawrence ‘invaded Galesburg with a team that was supposed to have been a world beater, but the Siwash dished out a surprise win by getting on the best side of a 23 to 16 tally. Hamline sent five men to Galesburg who had been doing good work up in Minnesota competition. Knox emerged 36 to 24. The biggest thriller of the year was the Monmouth game. Every year feeling has run high between the schools, and when the nearby school arrived for the game Founders’ day, all of their hundreds of rooters felt confident that a drubbing like the one handed out earlier in the season would be the result. The game from the starting whistle was close. Both teams were feeling out the opposition, and play was fast and rough. The score see-sawed, neither outfit being able to put the game on ice. The crowd continually went wild. With one minute to go, Block caught a rebound, and sunk the shot from under the basket. The game was won. Knox emerged a few minutes later on the best side of a 28-27 count. Captain Frank Belsley When Knox took Cornell 29 to 22, dopesters again had been on the wrong track. But the clever Carleton outfit broke the string of victories by dishing out a 46 to 24 defeat. In the last game of the season, Knox made amends by walloping Augustana 38 to 27. Eight men were awarded letters. They are Captain Belsley, Poole, Block, Moak, Ward, Bednar, Kaspar and Whitman. Of these Poole and Whitman are the only graduates. Prospects for a championship season loom up formidably. Top Row: Coach Magnusen, B. Smith, C. Alford, G. Kiskaddon, C. Rhodes, Manager Pollock. Bottom Row: T. Dempsey, Sperry, G. Gold, G. Meyers, W. Button, C. Kusenda, R. Allen, R. Glaubx. SPORTS—BASKETBALL EIGHTY-SEVEN ——— ee 1929 GALE} | FRANK BELSLEY, Captain | All during the season Belsley played consistent ball. His work was not spectacular, but it always could be relied upon. Belsley’s abilities as captain are unquestionable, for good | spirit among the team prevailed. ‘“Abe’s” position was guard, and this he fullfilled in a com- | | mendable manner, always managing to give his opponents something about which to worry. Next year “Abe” will return to help Coach ‘Trevor build up a strong combination. | LLOYD POOL | Lloyd's last year climaxed a brilliant basketball career. Every year his uncanny shooting, 1) clever floor work, and untiring ability have been mainstays of the varsity. Pool entered every game a marked man, for opponents knew that in him lay the main offensive strength of the Knox outfit. In every game, Pool worried the opposition by his strong defensive playing. | He was proclaimed by many the best defensive forward in these parts. | CLYDE WHITMAN In the graduation of Whitman, the varsity will suffer a loss of a valubale player. Clyde plays a very consistent game. His clear headedness, and ability to refrain from getting rattleheaded has proved a decided aid in several tussles. Whitman did his bit at the position of guard at which he always did commendable work. EARLE WARD The return of Moose to the lineup the second semester marked the finishing touch to Coach Trevor’s new team. Beyond doubt, the fact that Ward was in the lineup brought more than one close game into a victory. Earle’s main value lies in his excellent defensive work. By means of his height he can prevent many a shot from feeling out the hoop. Furthermore, his spirit and fight kept up the morals of the entire team. EE te re ae ames Ep Eee ete a een Real Captain Frank Belsley Lloyd Pool Clyde Whitman Earle Ward a SECT meh tan a, me — EIGHTY-EIGHT SPORTS—BASKET BALL ast 1929 GALEE STERLING MOAK Smoaky was the name Moak earned for himself. Beyond doubt Smoaky as forward had | more than average ability. His work was fast, and his passing accurate. In addition, he | had an eye for making the score board ring. He cornered 88 pointers during the season to take position in the high point column with only Pool as his better. Moak is another of the first string regulars who will be in suit again next year. ! GEORGE KASPAR | Kaspar is the hottest and coldest player on the varsity outfit. When he gets the range to the basket, there is no stopping him from sinking two pointers from all angles of the floor. In both games against Augustana, George led the scoring, shooting baskets from all corners. | Kaspar has two more years of varsity competition. CHARLES BEDNAR Chuck is as clever a player as dons a suit. He handles the ball with ease, and passes with uncanny accuracy. His floor work is tricky, and therefore he is a hard man to oppose. | Chuck plays guard and forward positions with equal ability, understanding the principles of both positions. PAUL BLOCK Block possessed an abilty to make counters at critical points. All fans remember the | manner in which he pulled the Hamline game out of the fire, and also how he clinched the Cornell tussle by sinking a hard one when the score differed only one point with a minute to 1 go. ‘Paul played center and forward, and was always a good man with which to work. He will be a decided aid next year. DrFOREST HITCHCOCK Coming to the fore in the early part of the season as a fast and aggressive guard, Hitch- cock was put out of play for several weeks by a sprained ligament in his ankle. His ability to use his weight and speed to the best advantage made itself very evident even during the a comparatively short time he could play. He is a sophomore and will undoubtedly take an important part in the 1928-29 season. Sterling Moak Charles Bednar George Kaspar Paul Block DeForest Hitchcock SPORTS—BASKETBALL EIGHTY-NINE NINETY 1929 GALE She ele al ‘hy 1928 eae SCORES OF 1928 Kin Ox ee ee 21 Lowa Gus. soe we = 30 KnOx 2a eee ey LEO 1G eee ems 22; Knox ce eee ee ae 36 Carthage senate ee ae Kno xe eee eee 26 IMiorarraNt 35 Knox t= ee eee 18 Beloit eesti et ee eee 23 Kn0xeet ee ees eee () Riponptig 22 ene eee 49 Kn 0 xis Nae 2 pie Bee 20 COeR Ee Pane ieee 28 KO xsee se! pe een re 82 ‘AUGlista ia. ce ee ee 24 KO x ete eee ee 23 Lawrence... = 16 Kino xe atl ee eee 36 Jebeyambtie, oo eal ees 24 Kv 0 xatee a 22 oe Se ee 28 Monmouth Za TK OX Sete Se ees Ne cee 29 Cornellaee = e 4 e we Give. ces ee eee. See 24: Ganletonmee eee 46 Give) Cae eee Me en 38 PAU SUSU AIA em ote ieee se 27 Total See ee. 394 Ota] eee ie ee ee 386 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Loyde=P 0014 Ee 2. oe 0 eee te ee eee ek ered 141 Sterling Mo alk) 226. 2..2: sce N aoe ere ees ee ae ee eee 88 Géorgét Kas pari. s: oeee. wag es eee 62 CONFERENCE RATINGS Midwest eee eee Eh cp eA NT eS RRR ena .500 LittlesN inéteen. 2 = ee ee ee ee eee .800 All eames nes ye ee ee eee ee 571 SPORTS—BASKET.BALL — ‘ ( Pe dt INETY-TWO LS fie 1927 Shay! Penne A characteristic Knox track team, well-balanced and con- sistent in performance, went through the 1927 season with almost unvarying success, to place high in both the State and Mid-West conferences. At the outset, hopes for a State championship suffered a severe blow with the loss of Roberts, star miler and holder of the State record in this event. Earlier in the year, as an added set-back, McCutchan, veteran half miler, was obliged to leave school. In spite of these losses, the team showed up extremely well in every meet. The indoor season opened with the Illinois Relays. Here the two-mile team, composed of Layman, Hamilton, Schraub and Roberts, trotted to an easy win. A little later, a dual Pe ae meet with Monmouth was held on the Knox indoor track, ‘ 1928 resulting in a score of 51-385 for Knox. Carmichael starred in winning the 100 and 220 dashes and setting a new track record for the latter event. At the C. I. A. A. meet held at Notre Dame two weeks later, Sterling Moak placed second in the high jump, and Rex Schraub placed fourth in the quarter. A dual meet with Monmouth initiated the outdoor season. It was the most interesting and hotly contested meet seen on Willard Field for many years, and the issue was not decided until Knox won the final event, the mile relay, which gave them a 66-65 victory. At Drake, Lloyd Pool leaped to a third place in the high jump and the two mile team, composed of Hamilton, Layman, Haste and Schraub, took fourth. The other division of the team at Macomb took in the Western Illinois State Teachers College to the tune of 91-40. The next team to fall before Coach Jackson’s boys was Coe, the final score being 74-57. Pool, Ward and Moak helped things along by scoring a slam in the high jump, as did Buss Mann by taking firsts in the broad jump and discus and third in the javelin. Illinois College offered val 2MOx pag NOX = Top Row: Coach Jackson, O. Kull, E. Ward, W.Crawiord, C. Mann, J. Tennery, Manager Strain. Second Row: C. Hamilton, L. Layman, W. Thompson, R. Schraub, L. Pool, S. Moak, L. Hughes. Bottom Row: K. Elliott, C. Haste, G. Jenkins, H. Roberts, D. Carmichael, H. Taylor. SPORTS—TRACK a no competition at all, and Knox rolled up a score of 99-32, taking first in every event. The big test came a week later at the State meet at Bradley. Knox missed taking first by 234 points. Schraub took first in the quarter and ran an excellent race in the half -mile to take second in that event. Thompson ran a good race in the two mile and was barely nosed out of first place. Crawford and Mann had things pretty much their own way in the discus throw, taking first and second respectiveiy. One of the surprises of the day was the mile relay. Bradley was doped to have the winning outfit, but the old Knox tradition of winning relay teams held, and Carmichael, Haste, Elliott and Schraub led the Bradley boys to the tape in 3:27.6, close to the State record. The Mid-West Meet at Monmouth closed the season. The outstanding event of the afternoon was the quarter, which ue eee ae Manage Liar ol brought Schraub and Muilenberg of Cornell together. In a 1928 race which brought spectators to their feet, Schraub won by a scant yard in the record breaking time of 49.9. This was by far the fastest meet of the season, and although Knox did not win it, the outcome was a most satisfactory climax to the season. THE 1928 SEASON Coach Jackson is undertaking the present season with a team which is strong in every department, with the possible except ion of the distance runs. With twelve letter men and a goodly number of others who are showing a lot of promise, things look good for the coming outdoor season. At the C. I. A. A. meet at Notre Dame, Capt. Bus Mann won the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 414 inches, and Al McCutchan placed fourth in the half mile, which went in record breaking time. As was the case last year, Knox easily defeated Monmouth in an indoor dual meet, the score being 5714 to 2814. At the Illinois Relays, the mile team placed third. Capt. Mann and Lloyd Pool had an off day and did not place. The outdoor season opens with the Drake Relays at Des Moines. The results of the indoor season indicate that Knox will experience another successful track year. Captain Schraub Cornelius Mann Clarence Haste Lyle Layman Lloyd Hughes SPORTS—TRACK NINETY-THREE 1929 GALE REX SCHRAUB Rex has been a brilliant and consistent performer in the quarter and half mile runs for four years. Capable of running the quarter under fifty seconds and the half mile under two minutes, he is anchor man on both the mile and two mile relay teams and is perhaps one of the best middle distance runners in the Middle West. He graduates this year, leaving a vacancy that is well-nigh impossible to fill. BUSS MANN The big Kansas boy started out in his Freshman year to do things, and he has been do- ing them ever since. Last year he was high point man for the season by virtue of his ability in the broad jump, discus throw, and javelin throw. This year he is captain of the team, and promises to do even better than last year, having already taken a first in the broad jump at the C. I. A. A. meet at Notre Dame. LARRY HASTE Haste did his bit in the half mile and mile, and could usually be depended upon to turn in good time for either one. He had a regular berth on the two mile relay team and could even run a quarter on the mile team if necessary. He is one of the distance men whose loss is felt this year. DUTCH LAYMAN “The Flying Dutchman” held forth in the half mile and mile runs, having a regular berth on the two mile relay team and running the mile in individual competition. While not a brilliant runner, he was very dependable and rarely failed to come up to expectations. This Spring he will run his final race for Knox College. MARVIN HUGHES Possessed of considerable strength and weight, Hughes was proficient in putting the shot. Throughout the course of the season last year, he gathered in a good number of points, and was one of the reasons why Knox was strong in the field events. At one time he held the indoor record for his event. OLIN KULL Kull likes to throw the javelin. Last year he did better than 180 feet and there is no telling how far he will fling the spear this year. Knox has not been particularly strong in this event for some time, and we are looking to Olie to set a record before he graduates. LLOYD POOL ) “Puddle” has rare ability in lifting himself over a horizontal piece of lumber, having done better than six feet on more than one occasion. He has been an outstanding performer in the high jump for the past three years, and his presence at a meet caused most of Knox’s competitors to cross this event off their scoring column. This will be his last year of com- petition and his loss will be felt keenly. JAMES TENNERY Jim puts the shot, and is showing steady improvement in this event. Last spring he set a new indoor record and if he improves proportionately in the outdoor competition he will be ; hard to beat. Also, he has two more years to engage in this event. le came: gy Olin Kull Lloyd Pool James Tennery William Crawford Sterling Moak NINETY-FOUR : SPORTS—TRACK 1929 GALE] WILLIAM CRAWFORD Bill has a careless way of taking a discus and throwing it away altogether, leaving the officials to worry about finding it. He holds the Knox record for doing this. Last year some- one broke his record, but Bill got hot and had it back again in a few minutes. Notwithstand- ing the expense of replacing lost platters, Coach Jackson is glad to have him on the team. STERLING MOAK As a combination high jumper, broad jumper, and pole vaulter, Moak had few equals and “ was hard to beat in any one of these events. In the high jump he could do very close to six feet, in the broad jump, better than twenty, and in the pole vault he not infrequently cleared over twelve feet. He has yet another year of competition. EARLE WARD This big boy divides his activities between the high hurdles and the high jump and is good for points in both. With a little more experience he should develop into a first class high hurdler, and he is constantly improving in the high jump. He has another year of competition. DAN CARMICHAEL During the indoor season, Dan devotes himself to the 100 and 220 dashes and the quarter. With the advent of the outdoor season he adds the 220 hurdles, and this year possibly, the high hurdles. Possessing a good deal of speed and strength, he will be a valuable man on this year’s team. KENNETH ELLIOTT The quarter is Elliott’s specialty. As a Freshman, he won his letter as a member of the mile relay team, and should be one of its mainstays this year. He has negotiated the distance in close to fifty-one seconds. Three more years of competition will see him doing big things. HENRY TAYLOR This Virginia flash started out in his Freshman year to run the dashes and was awarded the gold “K” for his efforts. Under Coach Jackson’s tutelage he made considerable improve- ment in his form and was credited with even time in the hundred yard dash. Two more years will see this man develop into a real speed demon. WILLIAM THOMPSON Because of his inexhaustible endurance and strength, Bill gained the monicker of “Water- cooled.” The farther he went the faster he ran. The two mile was his specialty and he is credited with a record or two in this event. Two milers are never plentiful, and we hated to lose Bill. CLYDE HAMILTON The half mile and mile were Kelly’s specialties. He often ran them both in the same afternoon and was good for points in either one. In the spring he frequently ran on the two mile team. Kelly was a hard worker with plenty of nerve, and he is another of those distance men that we are missing this year. ay | Earle Ward Dan Carmichael Kenneth Elliott Henry Taylor SPORTS—TRACK NINETY-FIVE 1929 GALE She Si J. She CJ ummary ae ie 1927 eason THE DUAL MEETS A Gitip CRMee A 2 OE Te Sm chee 51 Monmouth, (indoor )02. 2 ee 35 WViOX oe eee ee ee 66 WM onimo it ha ee eee ee ee 65 Kun OX dene eae ee ee 91 WY nes Lie RGU CSG ne peed ee eee ee 40 Knoxs 5 ee 74 COGS ace as CE etic Te: hc See eae ae ee 57 KOs! oe Fok See ee 99 Tilinois: Collese 222 Sea 32 THE MID-WEST MEET Carleton tac fe 335 ee eee 42-1 3 Knoxt 2 = 2} 2 See ee 34-1 3 Monmouth: 52-5 eee 29 COG ae: ees On Ae eee Seen 19 Cornel | ox cee fee oe eee ee 16 Hamline = ene cee ee ones 11-1 3 LAWIenCe. a ee ee 5-1 2 Ripotn eso n ee eee 3-1 2 Beloit. 9 4 eee eee 3 Bradley ie ee 41 KO een ee od Vea renee X7 38-1 4 TIL Normali = 2 ee 19 Monmouth ye 4 22 eee 18-1 2 Ni: Centrale ee Ill College™ 2. 32 Pee Seay Mallikin sos 32 a eee ee ee 8-1 2 Carthare 2.15 22 eee ee v6 Shurtlel 2) 2. ee eee re Hurekas.. 2) ee 6 UisWesleyan 23-2355 2 ee 5 McKendree 2222 a 3-1 4 NINETY-SIX IMI sn ee ae ee ee 43-1 2 ochraubt tac. 2.0.2 seer ee 40-1 2 Waid genera el ecee hse Ee 22-1 8 liom psorit: 322 eo eee 22 Moakstt 2 Bek ies eer 21-1 2 Hamilton go.22osere ss 2. oe ee 20-1 4 Kote eee 20 Tayler oso ee ee ee 18 POG ie ae oe eee 16-1 2 Hughes 22.5 7 22 eh oe nee 15 Carmichael s..--0 535 ee eee 14-3 4 Gtawtord Qi.) 280 a pe ee 14 Haste eee 2 ee ee 9-1 4 Churelings ee ee eee Zz Jenkins sto oe ae 6 ALARA ee es ee ee 6 Billiottzieks 22: os Seen 5-1 4 Téennery case sss ee 3 Dang 222 oe ee ok ee 2-1 2 Andrews, 2. se eee 2 Gibbs). 824 2 BO eee 2 Olmstead 424-4 ses See 2 Hitchcock 4 2 eee 1 McBridés) 4). 2555 es eee 1 SPORTS—TRACK ——— _— 1929 GALE ) : She 1927 Oi cthlll eee Baseball got under way poorly last season. The wet : weather prevented early practice to a great extent and the schedule included early games with some of the toughest teams | of the season’s play. Coach McFerren whipped a team into shape early, however, and the Knox men played some good | baseball at times, although not consistently enough to win many of their games. Batting seemed to be the weak spot in the | Knox game, as well as the lack of a dependable and strong pitcher. : At the beginning of the season Logan and Ishii seemed to be the best pitchers available. Carlin Gibbs, a sophomore and small for the position, had the catcher’s job pretty well in hand and played there most of the season. Captain Klein appeared at first base most of the season and did good, de- pendable work in that position. Eddie Baron at second and ra Shorty Patterson at third with Chuck Bednar in the shortshop Captain Eddie Baron position completed the infield which got going in fine shape [ee before the end of the season. The outfield jobs were some- what more difficult to fill. Jeff Walton and Olson showed up well at first, while Skully and Holdefer also played in the first games. In the first game of the year the strong Bradley team was met and the Hilltoppers sent Knox home with the little end of an 1! to 2 score. It seemed that the superiority of exper- ience and practice of the Bradley players could not be overcome with any tactics. Baron ) : | i i | i drove in Knox’s only scores when he poled out a three-base hit in the seventh to send Logan and Bednar home. Meeske of Bradley had his own way at the plate and in five times up gathered in a home run and two three-base hits. Coe presented a well balanced organization in the next game and defeated Knox 7 to 3. The game might have turned out differently but for the close playing of the Kohawks and some slips on the part of the Siwash nine. In the next game played the same week the highly reputed Swedes from Augustana fell victims to the Siwash team, who cut loose in the fourth to gather in six runs and sew up the game. Spahr of Augustana was the cause of all their trowble when he allowed too many hits in the same inning. In the game with Illinois College played on Willard Field the score was 9 to 3 for the x(-@ Ayo ia 4 fa | Ww a - ey Top Row: Manager Nelson, L. Logan, C. Ishii, C. Bednar, Coach McFerren. Bottom Row: J. Crawford, C. Jones, M. Holdefer, R. Klein, C. Whitman, F. Patterson. NINETY-EIGHT SPORTS—BASEBALL 1929 GALE 7 | southern players. Both teams did their best to give the game away but Knox had the edge in the try. Both teams totalled nine errors at the end of the nine innings, but the Illinois col- lege team managed to collect nine runs. Lake Forrest, which boasted a ball team with a high reputation, happened to get mixed up with a rally of the Siwash ball players and were de- feated 6 to 1. The Knox team played an entirely superior brand of ball to win, holding the conquerors of Bradley to one run in the sixth inning. Captain Klein at first, Logan in the box, Gibbs at the home plate and Walton at third did exceptional work in this game. Faced by the cleverest pitcher of the whole season, the Siwash team was shut out by Carleton 6 to 0. Addington, the Carleton pitcher, fanned sixteen Knox men and allowed only five hits. Logan was hit all of twelve times and a rally started in the seventh did not get going at all. Lake Forest came back in the second game and shut out the Siwash outfit _ by almost the same score as they had been beaten before. Ishii held them close until the sixth inning, and put on a pretty duel with Mayer of the Red Devils, but had to be replaced on the mound by Logan after he filled the bases M 13 eee a in the sixth. Manager Maurice John McFerren’s men tightened up on their play in the next game to hold the strong North Central College team to a 4 to 2 count. Although the Siwashers : went down before the air-tight playing of the Naperville team, they played good ball. Baron made his first appearance on the mound and accounted for himself in fine shape, although Knox was outhit 11 to 7. Bradley played on Willard Field next and handed out a 17 to 38 defeat to the Knox team. The Siwash players did not seem to be able to hit Thompson for anything, while the Hilltop team drove Logan off the mound in the fourth and then pro- ceeded to hit Ishii for seven scores more. In the second game with Augustana they got the larger part of a 7 to 6 score. The main difficulty came in the ninth when O!son doubled and scored two ahead of him. Ishii pitched good ball for six innings and was then replaced by Logan on the mound. Whitman got a home run in the eighth with no one on bases, while Walton in five times up got three singles and a double. A home run by Bednar with two on bases gave Knox a good start in the scoring against Coe in the next game which was played at Cedar Rapids, but although the Siwash team got thirteen hits, they could get together only six runs as compared = | with nine for Coe. It was Knox’s best day at bat during the sea- ‘ son. The last two games of the season were against Monmouth, | resulting in losses for Knox of 2 to 0 and 9 to 8. The first game played at Monmouth was a fine demonstration of pitching on the part of Ishii and the Monmouth pitcher. The break came in the seventh on a bad cacth which allowed Mann to come home for Monmouth. In the second game played on Willard Field the Mon- mouth team got away for some early scoring which could not be overcome by the Siwash players. The men who received letters for their work during the season are Captain Ray Klein, Captain- elect Eddie Baron, Charles Bednar, Carlin Gibbs, Morris Holdefer, Clyde Ishii, Leonard Logan, Wayne Patterson, Jeff Walton and Clyde Whitman. With the approach of the baseball season of 1928, Coach Morton Armstrong, captain of the Knox team in 1926 and one of the best pitchers turned out in this part of the country, took over the control of the team. Captain Klein is the only one mis- sing from last year’s team, and with the large squad available this spring there is a possibility for a great baseball season. Coach Armstrong’s southpaw pitching has been investigated by the Cubs and not found wanting. He piayed exceptional ball with the Pales- tine club in Texas, batting .412 and fielding perfectly during the 1927 season. His pitching percentage of .571 was the best of any left-hander in the league. Under the leadership of captain Baron and the coaching of Armstrong the prospects are bright, to say the least. Knox got away to a good start in defeating Western at Macomb by a score of 9 to 5 and four days later beat Coe on Willard Field 7 to 5. Coe had out-run Monmouth the day before. ——'—_ mc— cm19 _ Bradley broke into the season with an 18 to 11 defeat for the Siwashers and two days later Lake Forest beat Knox 9 to 5. But the season is yet young. pe PT NEO NET Ct OIENEN Coach Armstrong SPORTS—BASEBALL NINETY-NINE (1929 GALE eine of 1027 19027 Letter Men Augustana .......-.....- ‘ CAPTAIN RAY KLEIN Bradley -.............. EDDIE BARON eee eae I Wesleyany22— Ee an eR Lake Forest]. = Se oeee Garleton se eee ea Lake Forest _........- CLYDE ISHH CHARLES BEDNAR CARLIN GIBBS MORRIS HOLDEFER North Central _...... LEONARD LOGAN Be esc WAYNE PATTERSON Soeeerers Augustana. .............. JEFFRY WALTON Vee? 2: Mann ona CLYDE WHITMAN eee Monmouth —_............ SELBY NELSON, Mer. She 1928 peal DA pr 24 2 a ak te See stl ea W. I. T. C., at Macomb April 272.205 eco eel de ee Sr Coe, at Galesburg Meayy Deg ee ee ee Bradley, at Peoria May. 3225 342s eee ee eS Lake Forest, at Galesburg May 7 525M oe oe toe eee ae Augustana, at Rock Island May A oo a ee re W. I. T. C., at Galesburg May 19222 igustana, cat sGalesbure MAY 22 2.2 Mae eee ee cee are ene Monmouth, at Galesburg May 255 Ses ee Be ee ee Coe, at Cedar Rapids May 2623. ee es eee Iowa State Teachers, at Cedar Falls May: $0.22 ee ee ee eee Monmouth, at Monmouth J UG eee Bradley, at Galesburg ONE HUNDRED SPORTS—BASEBALL ] bifey slicers 1929 GALE and with Ted Diemer formed a doubles team defeated only in the finals of the tour- ney, which was held at Bloomington a week after school was dismissed in 1927. This victory for the Siwash men followed a successful season under the coaching of Pro- bright indeed. After getting away to a hopeful start in a dual meet with Coe early in the sea- son, a schedule of duals and tournaments was undertaken. Bradley Tech. was de- feated on their own Hilltop in a dual meet early in May. In the Little Nineteen sectional tournament held on the Knox courts later in the month, the Knox men won over all other competition from the schools represented. The colleges in this section were Monmouth, Carthage, Augustana, and Western State Teachers College of Macomb. Messick won the singles, thus representing this section in the final tourney. The Messick and Diemer doubles combination won the same honors, and the vic- tories in the final state meet at Bloomington were a fitting conclusion to a successful season, ennis ; | Mead Messick won the singles championship of the Little Nineteen conference Jack Latimer Ted Diemer Bert Gray Mead Messick i fessor Carl W. Strow. Jack Latimer and Bert Gray supported Messick and Diemer, and with all four back in school this year the prospects for another good season are ONE HUNDRED TWO MINOR SPORTS = 1929 GALE olf Siwash golfers, although receiving little attention and support from the student body, had a short and successful season in 1927. Led by Jack Latimer, state champion in 1926, the team composed of Latimer, Kelly and Raymond won the team play in the Little Nineteen conference matches held in Peoria in May of 1927. Latimer also annexed for the second time his title of state champion. His long ex- perience and ability to turn in consistently a low score make him invaluable to the future of golf at Knox. Both Kelly and Latimer are in school this year and with the support and help of other candidates for the team there is every possibility of repeating the victories of the past two seasons. The under-development of golf as a minor sport at Knox is due primarily to the lack of practice facilities. Links are not close enough at hand to encourage those who are not already highly interested in the game, and it is from that class of stu- dent that the support for the varsity team must be drawn. The attention drawn to the major sports of baseball and track also detracts from the support of golf. Con- ditions improve yearly, however, and especially with the talent in school at the pres- ent time, golf has much to look forward to. : E u s ge ne — Johnny Raymond Jack Latimer Ray Kelly a at MINOR SPORTS ONE HUNDRED THREE ——_—— ——t 1929 GALE ==} race The Knox college swimming team enjoyed a short and more or less successful season in 1928. Although swimming is not a regu- larly established sport because of the lack of facilities, there seems to be some outstanding talent in the student body along aquatic lines. Following the intramural swimming meet Coach Jackson got together three men, Benton Bull, Francis Stewart, and Earle Ward who had starred in that meet and sent them to the second annual Little Nineteen swimming meet at St. Viator college. This three man team, of whom one became ill and was unable to compete, managed to take 14 points for third place in the meet. Benton Bull was the mainstay of the Knox pair, taking firsts in the 100 and 220 yard free style swims and placing third in the fancy diving. Stewart got a third in the breast stroke, which is his spe- cialty. Illinois Wesleyan won the meet while St. Viator took second honors. Swimming is rapidly becoming a more important sport at Knox and in the Little Nineteen and will soon take its place along with Tennis and Golf as recognized minor sports. SSS tas (ee (Caene Cross-country running has a small but enthusiastic support among Knox athletes, but the enthusiasm alone was not enough to win over Bradley Polytechnic in the annual run. Lack of material, attention of the coaching staff and sufficiently organized training, as well as the ability of the Bradley team, accounted for the Knox defeat. Perry of Bradley led seven of his mates across the finish in 16:29.6. Five men on each team were counted in scoring, which gave the Hilltoppers a 40 to 15 victory. The Knox team in the order of their finishing was: Sam Kelly, Ray Arnold, Harper Andrews, Harold Lang, Sam Bolin and George Foster. ONE HUNDRED FOUR : MINOR SPORTS CY ntramura ie Top Row: Olin Kull, James Tennery, Jack Latimer, Fred Pankey. Bottom Row: Harlow Pritchard, Ivar Wetterberg, Richard Hurburgh. INTRAMURAL MANAGERS To the Board of Intramural Managers goes a large share of the credit for the interest and rivalry which attaches to intramural athletics. Under the efficient direction of Dick Hurburgh, Intramural Manager, the various branches of competi- tion have been conducted in a most creditable manner. With a live, active manager representing each organ ization, the interest this year has been keener than ever be- fore. The intramural program, instituted by Coach E. R. Jackson in 1924, has an important place in the list of Knox activities, furnishing an outlet for the athletic energies of those who lack the time or ability to take part in varsity athletics. TRACK A well balanced Beta track team which placed high in every event except the shot put, winning five firsts and tying for two others, ran up 44-1 3 points to win the Organization Track Meet, held on Thursday, Feb. 16th, 1928. The Phi Delts were a close second with 37-1 3 points. Watson, Beta Freshman, was high point man, with firsts in the pole vault, high Top Row: Manager Fred Pankey, Jack Hayward, Harper Andrews, Malcolm Watson. 3ottom Row: Ned Hinckley, Andrew Harsh, Clifton Egbert, Ray Arnold, Harold Lang. ONE HUNDRED SIX INTRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS Top Row: Richard Kellogg, Jeff Walton, Lester Smiley, Dutch Rogers, John Frith. Bottom Row: Paul Block, Bill Payne, Benton Bull, Harold Pride, Bill Pankey. jump, and broad jump. Sherman and Murphy were outstanding performers for the Phi Delts. Three records were broken during the afternoon. Final results were: Betas, 44-1 3; Phi Delts, 37-1 3; Union, 18; Sig Kaps, 8; Lambda Chis, 5; Alpha Thetas, 5; Phi Gams, 3; Tekes 2. SWIMMING The Phi Delts won the Swimming meet without any undue disturbance of the dope bucket. Bull, Phi Delt sophomore, ran true to form in capturing firsts in the 40 yd. Dash, 220 yd. Dash, and Fancy Diving, besides helping his team materially in the 160 yard Relay. Beta Theta Pi came in second with 20 points, giving the Phi Delts a closer race than was expected. Final standings were as follows; Phi Delt, 30; Beta, 20; Phi Gam, 10; Lambda Chi, 10; Teke, 8; Union Club, 7; Alpha Theta Alpha, 4; Union Club, 0. BASKETBALL Intramural basketball excites more intense rivalry, perhaps, than any other branch of competition. Beta Theta Pi headed the league this year, playing through [ Top Row: Dan Carmichael, Cornelius Mann, Edward Baron. Bottom Row: Ellsworth Dare, Kenneth Elliott, Clinton Storiem. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN SC agSiiis ee mY anes aie gE NYE Mee RD TN TET EEN Ra Sos tee TET T Emer tnd ONET TRU Panter NIP wr Os nee Sacre ph phd. tenn Aen ROIS tne Same AE NEG MP pie een tet LPN In aa NIT a NE OE NNER A TESA AN EI ORT RES OO TI CE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT 1929 GALE the entire season without losing a game. The final game between the Phi Delts and Betas was, as usual, the high point of the season, the Betas winning by a score of 15 to 11. Carmichael, Mann, Watson and Baron starred for the winners through- out the season. The Sig Kaps were second in the league with 25 points. Olson was particularly outstanding for this team. Final Standings: Betas, 35; Sig Kaps, 25; Union, 20; Phi Delts, 15; Lambda Chis, 15; Alpha Thetas, 15; Teke; 10; Phi Gam, 5. HORSESHOES Horseshoes opened the season of intramural competition, the games starting the first week in October and continuing until the latter part of November. The Lambda Chis proved themselves the most proficient in this sport, topping the field with 41 points. Sterling Moak accounted for a large share of the points for the winners. The Sig Kaps were second with 31 points, due largely to the efforts of Tunnicliffe and Velde. Final results of the season were: Lambda Chis, 41; Sig Kaps, 31; Tekes, 21; Union,’ 20; Alpha Thetas, 15 ;2Betas; 15 ) Pi Deltso13;)Phi Game ai 0: KITTENBALL—1927 The final branch of intramural competition last year was won by Phi Gamma Delta. Most of the games were closely contested and no team in the league held a decided superiority. Some of the outstanding players were Burton for the Phi Gams, Diemer and Gee for the Tekes, Pankey and Boone for the Betas and Latimer and Hittle for the Phi Delts. Gee, of the Tekes, accomplished an unusual feat when he pitched a no-hit game, the first time that this has been done at Knox. CROSS COUNTRY Beta Theta Pi won the cross country run held last November with 40 points, the Phi Delts coming in for a close second with 88 points. Arnold, Beta, won the race in 17:28.4, which was good time, considering the adverse weather conditions. The first eight men to finish were: Arnold (Beta), Kelly (Union), Layman (Teke), Rhodes (Teke), Sherman (Phi Delt), Draper (Phi Delt), Bolin (A. T. A.), McCutchan (Phi Delt). Team scores were: Beta, 40; Phi Delt, 38; Teke, 37; A. T.A., 2744- Phi Gam 221%; Lambda Chi, 1834; Sig Kap, 1734. The Union Club failed to finish five men. | Top Row: Ray Arnold, Harold Lang. Bottom Row: Harper Andrews, Kenneth Elliott, Tack Hayward. ee SS... INTRAMURAL SPORTS I; Wee AD Fe J omen S . Q y ONE HUNDRED TEN S Women’s Athletics at Knox are organized on the _ basis of intramural, class and individual competition. They are sponsored by the Women’s Athletic Association and coached by Miss Mathilda Shelby, head of the Physical Education De- partment for Women. In the fall, hockey is the main sport, in winter, volley ball and basketball, and in the spring, baseball and tennis. Swim- ming is an all year sport, and several girls passed their life saving tests under Judith Shaefer in the Galesburg High School pool. Archery, rifle shooting and track also rank among the more important activities. These various activities are managed by heads of sports, girls appointed by W. A. A. to schedule games and keep _ Miss Matilda Shelby track of the players and teams. These heads are as follows: Director of Women’s Athletics hockey, Marguerite Bechtold; archery, Alphild Anderson; rifle, Judith Shaefer; basketball, Frances Andrews; volley ball and track, Gladys McClenahan; baseball, Lois Harris; tennis, Mary Voorhees; riding, Lor- raine Smith; horseshoes, Irma Craig; bicycle, Dorothy Roe; hiking, Myra Mallin ; rowing, Barbara Sinclair; health, Roma Shively; pep leader, Alice Kennedy; finance, Rachel Bohannon. These officials with the officers of W. A. A. constitute the advisory board of that organiza- tion. The officers are: President, Elizabeth Gamble; Vice-President, Judith Shaefer; Secre- tary, Alice Kennedy; Treasurer, Ellen Gould. The membership is composed of about seventy girls who have earned at least 200 points in their athletics. Points are awarded to members of teams, subs and those who pass certain requirements in a certain sport. Each girl earning 1000 points is entitled to a white sweater with a purple “K.” Four girls had received this honor by the first of March. These were Irma Craig, Ellen Gould, Myra Mallin, and Ruth Thompson. This organization has been much more active the last two years than ever before. ‘There has been some keen competition in the intramural games; the membership has increased con- siderably, and two hours are devoted each day to coaching those girls who are interested in making teams. Alice Kennedy was sent last year as a delegate to the national convention at Ithaca, New York, and brought back a most interesting report. The constitution of W. A. A. was entirely revised this year to meet the recent demands the expansion of W. A. A. required. Mary Voorhees was chosen last spring as the best all-round star athlete. This honor was conferred because of both her proficiency in many sports and her good sportsmanship. Top Row: Myra Mallin, Judith Shafer, Marguerite Bechtold. Bottom Row: Mary Voorhees, Darlene Johnson, Ruth Thompson. SPORTS—-WOMEN'’S ATHLETICS 1929 GALE i ee aa os eason The school year, 1927-1928 is the second year in - which the Girls’ Intramural program has been carried out. Hockey, Basketball, and Baseball, the three major sports, comprise the source of competition in the intra- mural season. This year the minor sports, archery, horseshoes, and track were excluded from the curriculum of intramural sports. The organizations competing in intramurals and their managers are: Pie Beta nk liter strc Sea eee Frances Andrews Weltas Deltas) eliace.cc22 =e Margaret Christy : YR Cre lead See Ser peng MN nk Beg et Sap, 8 OE a a Clara Ortman Sigma Alpha Iota a. Doris Cox ENON =S OIE 0 lit Vineness eee ee Sea Ellen Gould EVE eee ee ec) OR Le eae Ih r AV, . Ss Phi Mu.... ze page Mary Voorhees Mary Voortees In each sport, each organization plays every other Women’s First Honors organization making ten games in a single sport. Sigma Alpha Iota is not scheduled in every sport, but its members have arranged that they may enter any single sport in which they desire to compete. By this agreement, how- ever, S. A. I. has eliminated its chances of winning the championship cup. Last year, Mr. Wetherbee donated a silver cup, which is to be awarded each year to the organization holding the highest number of points. The winning organization of any game receives five points. If one organization is the winner of the cup for two successive years, it automatically becomes the owner of the cup. In 1927 non-sorority received the honor of winning the cup. Intramurals exist for the purpose of putting more girls into athletics. Also, by means of intramurals, an interest in athletics is created in the hearts of all members of the competing organizations. Since Girls’ Intramurals are a new operation, perfection in their workings has by no means yet been attained, but it is hoped that every year a deeper enthu- siasm for Girls’ Intramurals will exist, thereby tending more to the perfection of that phase of girls’ athletics. Darlene Johnson as general manager, and Gladys McClenahan as assistant manager, together with the aid of Miss Shelby have con- ) tributed skill in the management of this year’s intramural season. a Top Row: Doris Cox, Margaret Christy, Clara Ortman, Darlene Johnson. Bottom Row: Gladys McClenahan, Mary Voorhees, Francis Andrews, Ellen Goold. SPORTS—-WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Top Row: Georgia Shearer, Dorothy Dickson, Mildred Kirkpatrick. Bottom Row: Mary Dickson, Mary Voorhees, Louise Hoagland. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Phi Mu won the girls’ intramural basketball tournament held the last week in February. Five or- ganizations competed in a round robin of games, each playing four. Competition ran high and the games brought out some good basketball playin g on the part of the girls on the various teams. This is the second year of girls’ intramural basketball and the teams are rapidly becoming more highly organized and trained. The Phi Mu team won the tournament with a record of four wins and no defeats. The Pi Phi team and the Tri Delt team took second honors with two defeats and two wins apiece. CLASS BASKETBALL The Sophomores, having defeated the Freshinen, Juniors and Seniors, were the champions of the Girls’ Class Basketball season. The standing of the other classes was Juniors, Freshmen and Seniors, second, third and fourth, respectively. As a result of the class games the most efficient players were chosen members of two varsity teams, which are: BLUES REDS Forwards . Guards Forwards Guards Myra Mallin Ruth Thompson Anna Mae Hartong Alphild Anderson Frances Andrews Barbara Sinclair Margaret Guilford Clara Ortman Mary Voorhees Mary Dickson Marion Drew Georgia Shearer Frances Andrews was general basketball manager. Top Row: Georgia Shearer, Josephine Strain, Frances Andrews, Lois Harris. Bottom Row: Barbara Sinclair, Mary Dickson, Margaret Guilford. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE SPORTS—-WOMEN’'S ATHLETICS { 1929 GALE S. Perry, L. Engstrand, M. Bechtold, M. Chamberlain, E. Sterenberg, A. Anderson I. Steiner, R. Shively, R. Bohannon, M. Gamble INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Non-sorority was the victorious team of every intramural hockey game in which it entered. The team won with a total of twenty points. The players who won the championship were Darlene Johnson, Ellen Goold, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Alphild Anderson, Rachel Bohannon, Eva Dell Johnson, Marguerite Bechtold, Elizabeth Gamble, Roma Shively, Ruth Campbell, Irene Steiner, Sara Perry, Mary Chamberlain, Katherine Bates and Louise Engstrand. A total of ten games was played by the competitors, Delta Delta Delta, Non-Sorority, Zeta Pi, Phi Mu, and Pi Beta Phi. Favorable weather during the intramural hockey season, and enthusiasm for that sport are the causes for the exciting games played last fall on the hockey field. Marguerite Bechtold was intramural hockey manager. WOMEN’S TENNIS With the approach of spring many girls felt the urge to play tennis if we can judge by the season of 1927. More interest than usual was shown by the girls out to practice. On account of bad weather the elimination tournament was held in the gymnasium. About twenty girls participated. The winner of this tournament was Mary Voorhees and the next in order of elimination were Myra Mallin, Helen Touzalin, and Roma Shively. Myra Mallin and Helen Touzalin made up the doubles team, as there was no regular doubles tourna- ment, and Roma Shively acted as alternate. Knox entered the tournament at Decatur with five other schools, Eureka, Illinois Woman’s College, Shurtleff, Wheaton and Augustana. Mary Voorhees, the singles player, defeated Eureka and Shurtleff and in the finals was beaten by the Wheaton player. The doubles team lost their first game to Shurtleff. Helen Touzalin, Myra Mallin, Mary Voorhees, Roberta Shively SPORTS—-WOMEN'’S ATHLETICS ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Ist.: Marguerite Bechtold, Jeanette Bent, Margaret Christy, Irma Craig, Dorothy Dickson, Margaret Gamble. 2nd.: Ellen Goold, Darlene Johnson, Eva Dell Johnson, Darlene Mille r, Leontine Neiger. 3rd.: Elizabeth Sinclair, Judith Shafer, Ruth Thompson, Mary Voorhees, Dorothy Roe. 4th.: Alphild Anderson, Rachel Bohannon, Mary Chamberlain, Alice Kennedy, Myra Mallin. 5th.: Betty Mahoney, Gladys McClenahan, Beverly Manning, Clara Ortman, Roma Shively. 6th.: Elizabeth Sterenberg, Frances Andrews, Mary Dickson, Louise Engstrand, Jeanne Godolphin. 7th.: Lois Harris, Barbara Sinclair, Lorraine Smith, Josephine Keefe, Madge Prutsman. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN SPORTS—-WOMEN’S ATHLETICS 1929 GALE | Margaret Gamble President Alice Kennedy Representative Oy anes Aub bric Cee ee OFFICERS Da Ly oe ee ie NERS ER ol See ee Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIORS Marguerite Bechtold Jeannette Bent Margaret Christy Irma Craig Dorothy Dickson Elizabeth Gamble Ellen Goold Darlene Johnson JUNIORS Alphild Anderson Rachel Bohannon Mary Chamberlain Alice Kennedy Myra Mallin Elizabeth Sterenberg SOPHOMORES Frances Andrews Mary Dickson Louise Engstrand Jeanne Godolphin Lois Harris Eva Dell Johnson Darlene Miller Leontine Neiger Elizabeth Sinclair Judith Shafer Ruth Thompson Mary Voorhees Dorothy Roe Betty Mahoney Gladys McClenahan Beverly Manning Clara Ortman Roma Shively Josephine Keefe Jane Owen Madge Prutsman Barbara Sinclair Lorraine Smith Membership in W. A. A. is limited to those who have earned 200 points under a point system of award for ahtletic endeavor. Points are earned by consistent work in hockey, baseball, basketball, hiking, archery, horseback riding and other sports. The purpose of the organization is to promote and direct women’s athletics. SPORTS—-WOMEN’S ATHLETICS ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN BEECHER CHAPEL � Se it was I aps! in 1853 ie Knox Cares hes ae | music as important to a eeeral Bead boi: Phatists' pais SAnoii Seals ai Leia ee beast the OMESE ¢. Dani den eae me EET Sire oo PI ={ 1929 GALE == rae WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus. B., Mus. D. Director and Professor of Singing Interpretation and Appreciation of Music Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1883; principal, Music Department of New Lyme (Ohio) Institute, 1883-1885; student in Europe for three years, (piano); Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig; Student of piano under Bruno Swintzcher, and private pupil of Franz Kullak in Berlin. In _ voice, student of Delle Sedie, Escalais, and Koenig in Paris, and Randagger in London. Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1906; Mus. D., Knox Col- lege (honorary), 1910. Director of and Professor in the Konx Conservatory of Music, 1885-— JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Mus. B., Mus. D. Professor of Theory and Composition Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory, 1890; student, Virgil Clavier School, New York, 1892; diploma, Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, 1894; Mus. B., Ober- lin Conservatory, 1906; Mus. D., Knox College (honorary), 1910; Student in 1922 of Bonnet, Oldberg and Sinding. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1890— CONSERVATORY ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN BLANCHE M. BOULT, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1892; private pupil of William H. Sherwood, Emil Liebling, Fer- ruccio Busoni, Rafael Joseffy, and also of Krausee, Leipzig, Germany, 1896-1898; Mus. B., Knox College, 1915. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1s93— JAMES MacCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus. B. Professor of Pipe Organ and Pianoforte. Diploma, Westminster College of Music, 1903. Student, New England Conservatory of Music, 1903-1904 and 1907-1908; private pupil in piano of Carl Baermann and Ernest Hutcheson, and in Organ, student of Wallace Goodrich and Charles M. Courboin. Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 1905-1907; Mus. B., Westminster College of Music, 1920. Pro- fessor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909— MARGARET LAWSON MULFORD Professor of Voice. Diploma, Olivet College Conservatory of Music, Olivet, Mich., 1903; pupil of Mme. Magnus, L. 3 Torrens, and Chas. W. Clark, Chicago; teacher of voice, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill., 1909-1912; Director of Voice Department, Mary Baldwin Semin- ary, Va., 1912-1914; Director of School of Music, Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., 1916-1919. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1919— BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus. B. Professor of Violin and History of Music. Degree, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1923; as recipient of Juillard Foundation Fellowship, student of Franz Kneisel and Samuel Gardner, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1924. Head of Violin Department, Florida State: College for Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 1924-1926. Head of Violin Department, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1926— : JESSIE GLAZE STRONG Instructor in Public School Music Methods. Diploma, American School of Normal Methods (held at the Northwestern University), 1905; student of voice at the New England Conservatory, and in Harmony at the Harvard Summer School, Boston, Mass., 1910; private instruction in voice under Mrs. Ada Sheffield and Dr. Geo. F. Root of Chicago, and in the Knox Conservatory of Music under Dr. Wm. F. Bentley. Supervisor of Music in the Galesburg Public Schools, 1903—; Instructor of Public School Music Methods in the Knox Conservatory of Music, : 1914— NELLIE JOHNSON-SMITH, Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Classes. In charge of the Children’s Department. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; post-graduate student in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909; Caruthers School of Music, Chi- cago, Summer Session, 1910 and 1913; Mrs. Cros- : by Adams Summer School, Chicago, 1912; Effa : Ellis Music Course, 1912; Mus. B., Knox College, Ai Pera Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, iE 10— } AUGUSTA KORNWEBEL | Instructor of Pianoforte. H Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1911; In- : structor of Pianoforte, Davis College of Music, Los } Angeles, Calif., 1911-1912. Instructor in the Knox } Conservatory of Music, 1919— { AUGUSTASLUCIVER BASTRES i Instructor of Voice and Violin. DN eee a Eee eee cece Seer cin OT Og ROSIE: ee ee SASS Seer raarienecaneatie’ ROTTS aS OS Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915; Concert Soprano and Violinist, Louis O. Runner Lyceum Bureau, 1918-1921; Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921— ; IRENE BELLWOOD PIERSON Instructor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1922; pupil | of Herriott Levy, American Conservatory of Musie,- : 8 Et sae er REESE Ea Re summer, 1924; Instructor in the Knox Conservatery ot Music, 1922— : BRSSIEO LEUNG E IY. B. L., Knox College, 7938. Secretary and Treasurer of Knox Conservatory of Music since 1911. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN CONSERV-ATORY CATHERINE BARCLAY, Mus. B. Beatrice, Nebraska : Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel bes 2, 3, 4; L. M. I. 2, 3; Graduating Recital in oice. BLANCHE A. CLARK, Mus. B. Denver Zeta Pi; Glee Clubs 14525 3) 4: Chapel” Choir (2; 3, 4; Graduating Recital in Voice. FORREST PEARL DE LANO, Mus. B. Kewanee Phi Beta; Junior Voice Recital; Graduating Voice Recital; Contralto Soloist at First M. E. Church; Glee Clube? 3504) ChapeleChoir 2; 3) 4. CONSTANCE HEDGE, Mus. B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Graduating Re- cital in Voice. HELEN MARIE JOHNSON, Diploma Galesburg Phi Beta; Organist at Emmanuel Methodist Church 2, 3, 4; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Organ; Commencement Concert. RUTH ELIZABETH NELSON, Mus. B. Galesburg Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi Beta; Galesburg Civic Choral Club; ‘‘Messiah’’ 1, 2; Knox College 1; Conservatory Orchestra 3, 4; Chapel Choir Ac- companist 4; Glee Club 4; Public School Music Degree; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Voice. TEMPLE LENORE RUNDLE, Mus. B. Galesburg Sigma Alpha Jota; Organist at East Main St. Church; Teacher of Piano at Maude Alma Main School; Junior Piano Recital; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Organ. ALLAN A. SIMPKINS, Mus. B. Abingdon Pi Kappa Lambda; Glee Club Accompanist 1, 4; Graduating Recital in Piano. a A eS SSN SS Neer scene CONSERVATORY ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN — 1 1929 GALE G nNSeVVa to ry ¢ Juniors BURDIE CAMPBELL She’s peppy and smiling where’er you meet her, At piano playing few can beat her. She also plays the organ well. Success for her we can safely foretell. Galesburg ELIZABETH COOPER Glen Ellyn If you want a job done well today, “Do it yourself,” the sages say; I say, “Ask Elizabeth,” that will work better She'll get it done if you'll only let her. BEQUEITH McMASTER Silence is virtue, I have been told— If so, Bequeith’s worth her weight in Altona gold. She has little to say, your secrets she'll keep, We believe her thoughts must be many and deep. MARGARET YOUNG VERNA MASTERS Verna goes here, Verna goes there, Verna goes just about everywhere. But whether she’s out, or whether she’s in, She always carries her violin. Wataga GERTRUDE SHERMAN Knoxville On the piano Gertrude can wonders do, She sings in the choir and in Glee Club too. Her hair is red, we'll have to confess it— But from her temper, you'd never guess it. ELEANOR WILSON The organ and piano Eleanor does play, She works very hard, makes high grades each day. When Pi Kappa Lambda is chosen next year, E‘eanor’s name on the list will probably appear. Fairview London Mills Margaret just came to Knox this year, We hope she'll like us and stay right here. She has her good times and works hard too— And girls like her are all too few. Eleanor Wilson Verna Masters Gertrude Sherman Bequeith Mc Master Elizabeth Cooper Burdie Campbell Margaret Young ONE HUNDRED TWENTY CONSERVATORY —————_et 1929 GALE: f Mappa ee Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda was installed in Knox Conservatory, May 21, 1921. This honorary musical fraternity was founded at Northwestern Univer- sity in 1917. MEMBERS PESTA [ame eae Mert Panis We Pee Day ae he WitiiaM F. Bentley ViGe= Presidente wer a to ee Se JoHN WINTER THOMPSON CCRC UOT Y eee an BaP Pg) es) ae James MacConnetit WEDDELL eC OSU CT ite tee Meas ita es SN LEED ae See ......NELLIE J. SMITH Miss Blanche Boult Miss Augusta Kornwebel Miss Margaret Mulford Miss Lucile Eastes Class of ’21—Mrs. Clara Thoren Merrill Class of ’22—Mrs. Irene Bellwood Pierson Class of ’23—Mr. Nelson Kennedy Class of ’24—Miss Helen Pratt Mrs. Birdie Williamson Moore Miss Erma Wilson Class of “25—Mrs. Lavonne Field Elder Class of ’26—Miss Wilma Bailey Miss Miriam Zendt Class of ’27—-Miss Marion Charles Miss Adeline Nelson Class of ’28—Ruth Nelson Allan Simpkins Top Row: Blanche M. Boult, J. W. Thompson, W. F. Bentley, James Mac C. Weddell, Nellie Johnson-Smith. Bottom Row: Margaret L. Mulford, Augusta Kornwebel, Lucile Eastes, Irene Pierson, Allan Simpkins, Ruth Nelson. CONSERVATORY ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 1929 GALE | (Ce lory OL tra WituiaM F. Bentiey, Conductor First Vioiin Bernice A. Winchester Emily Bentley Dow Urvin Rundle Isabelle Smith Verna Masters Mildred Stukas VIOLA A. Lucille Eastes BasseEs Guilford Larimer Prof. James Sterenberg CLARINETS Ray Dahlberg Roy Landon Ge Arnold Hvarven SAXOPHONES Myra Belle Oner J. A. Frailey ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Sreconp VIoLIn Isabelle Terrill Helen Harrauff George French Francis Mayer-Oakes Albert Hofflund CELLO P. M. Stromberg Olive Cox FLUTE Eliza Parks TRUMPETS Paul De Vore Dorothy Stahl Drums Philip Griffith PIANISTS Margaret Cox Ruth E. Nelson THE CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA CONSERVATORY She (Nhapel Ghee | | 1] WituiaM F. Bentuey, Director at | SopRANOS ALTos | Catherine Barclay Irma Craig | Blanche Clark Elizabeth Cooper : | Constance Hedge Gertrude Sherman ay Judith Ann Shafer Alice Carolyn Saar i] Dorothy McCormick Jane Root 1 Madge Prutsman Roma Louise Shively | a) | TENORS Basses Herbert Mudge John Robert McHenry iy Elmer Phelps Albert Haid At John Butterweck Theodore Nelson : | Harry White Don Webber ' Clifford Sweat Leslie Dietrich 4 James Fountain Milton Muelder : Accompanist—Rutu E, Nretson DOE RTL Back: Nelson, Sweat, Mudge, Fountain, Butterweck, White, Weddell, Phelps, Bentley, Muelder, Dieterich, McHenry, Haid, Nelson. ee Shafer, Prutsman, Hedge, Clark, Barclay, McCormick, Root, Sherman, Saar, Craig, Cooper, ively. eS EAL SATS TT a i I Os aA EEE MN TN ENE a A ey PN sn AACS PASE TS NS CS Psst IS Hr RSS ee — : Bis (CR CI LTE LE ETI ELIS LO ENTS POG STADE EER OSS SET ASN TREE PEERS PA : tt te NT en PS CONSERVATORY ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Anbar eC, Se ee Oe Sn on iibeAnoraes i aa ees er ee Wee eee See Ne See Tele atc CL tc let ae hes alo errs ist.: E. Sterenberg, 2nd. Ni. Sheol (Se 4th.: E. Sward, M. She o) ) 7 l OWwmenv §S Ghee Qk Marcaret Lawson Mutrorp, Director First Sopranos Catherine Barclay Blanche Clark Helen Harrauf Lois Harris Melba Lindstrum Kathryn Maher Helen Strubhar First ALtro Elizabeth Cooper Irma Craig Darlene Johnson Roma Shively Gertrude Sherman Elizabeth Sterenberg Alice Saar Genevieve Scotchbrook SECOND SoPpRANO Florence Butterweck Constance Hedge Ruth Nelson Byrdice Oyler Jane Owens Myra Belle Omer Madge Prutsman Lorraine Smith Eleanor Wilson Sreconp Auto Forrest DeLano Edith Prescott Jane Root Alice Stevens Dorothy Sward Isabel Jencks Accompanist—ELizABETH BENNETT ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR B. Clarke, L. Smith, G. Sherman, Owen Haeharrautis len eblanrnism be Hedge, H. Lindberg, I. Craig, B. Oyler, E. G. Scotchbrook, H. Strubhar, F. Butterweck, E. Prescott. DeLano, A. Saar, J. Root, E. Johnson. Sennett, C. Barclay, E. Cooper, E. Wilson. Prutsman, R. Shively, R. Nelson, I. Jencks, K. Maher, A. Stevens. CONSERVATORY see Pe ERE! a AA ARLE Re AY =: ——— P Satinaainaaeannatauineltiniumaseccerins eemagueeaaeememnme eee � I of rcs sn steer ee eset nee ny a ee ey eee ee i ee Be ee } — She ) es (Ci hub WitirM F, Bentiey, Director Ba First Tenors Herbert Mudge Harry White Elmer Phelps John Butterweck Sterling Moak James Fontain Fred Maleolm RITONES William R. Finley Theodore Nelson Austin Felt George Drew Albert Gray Charles Draper Walter Laetsch Accompanist CONSERVATORY Seconp Tenors John Perelli Albert Steffan Henry Taylor Robert Taylor Herbert Hart Frank Willis Clifford Sweat Basses Albert Haid John McHenry Don Webber Milton Muelder Leslie Dietrich Bernard Swedell Robert McBride SIMPKINS Ist.: J. Butterweck, J. McHenry, S. Moak, M. Muelder, G. Drew, L. Dieterich. 2nd,: A. Steffen, B. Swedell, FE. Phelps, J. Fountain, A. Gray, W. Finley, R. Taylor. 3rd.: A. Haid, R. McBride, H. White, Professor Bentley, T. Nelson, J. Parelli. 4th.: H. Hart, A. Felt, D. Weber, H. Mudge; C. Sweat. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE PETE AWAY Rem PTET nan ore titger gre EAST NORTH THE ROM MAIN FE ) Li O alot eed best chasteot college men an ahi Greiuschil. El hese ota okay aid campus achivity. Be ete ite dre i porto! somie organization, ila 1929 GALE Shi Deta Xeappa | Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter Established, 1917 . FACULTY Charles J. Adamec Harry Kurz Albert Britt William Longstreth Raub Gladys Stanley Calbick Mildred Percival Sherman James Andrew Campbell William Edward Simonds John Leonard Conger Carl W. Strow Lucius Walter Elder Ruth Tiley | John Charles Hessler A. C. Walton MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1928 | Wade Edward Arnold Ruth Northrup Ellen Charlotte Goold Edith C. Olson Phyllis Louise Johns Dorothy Irene Roe Darlene Maude Johnson Elma Gene Shearer John Roberts Mayor Charles Arthur Stevens Wade Arnold Ruth Northrup Phillys Johns Darlene Johnson John Mayor Ellen Goold Elma Shearer Charles Stevens Dorothy Roe Edith Olson ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT CONSERVATORY 1929 GALE Nobia eerie Rho Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Knox Chapter Established, 1911 FACULTY Clarence Lester Menser Warren Choate Shaw MEMBERS IN 1928 John Vincent Adams Baird Victor Helfrich Wade Edward Arnold Ruth Irene Hull Mary Jeannette Bent Almont Lindsey Charles Hilton Draper Evelyn Louise Peterson Louis Scott Gard Dorothy Leone Runkle John Adams Jeannette Bent Dorothy Roe Ruth Hull Baird Helfrich Louis Gard Dorothy Runkle Evelyn Peterson Charles Draper _J} ee Ce pt NL NSS SAA Je pt t= wm GROUPS—-HONORARY ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE 1929 GALE | Mortar cea Honorary Society for Senior Women MEMBERS FOR 1927-28 Margaret Sarah Christy Irma May Craig Kathryn Kondyn Keefe Dorothy Gabrielle Parmenter Elma Gene Shearer Margaret Elizabeth Sinclair Irma Craig Euizabeth Sinclair Margaret Christy Dorothy Parmenter Elma Shearer Kathryn Keefe ONE HUNDRED THIRTY GROUPS——HONORARY 1929 GALE} C1 d7s Honorary Society for Senior Men MEMBERS FOR 1927-28 Wade Edward Arnold | Edward Lawrence Baron James Greenwood Conger Olen Ivan Kull Thomas Lloyd Pool Harper Roehm W. Rex Schraub James Gardner Witte | t Edward Baron Rex Schraub Olin Kull James Witte Lloyd Pool James Conger Wade Arnold GROUPS——-HONORARY ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE The Hey Qhb Honorary Society for Sophomore Men MEMBERS FOR 1927-28 Kenneth Bangs Wilfred Massie Frederick Dicus Warren Smith Kenneth Elliott George Stevens Carlin Gibbs James Switzer Jack Hayward Henry Taylor DeForest Hitchcock James 'Tennery George Kaspar Binnie Wolfe Kenneth Lyon William Wolf Ist.: George Kaspar, James Tennery, William Wolf, Will Massie. 2nd.: Binnie Wolfe, Kenneth Elliott, Henry Taylor, Jack Hayward, Kenneth Lyon. 3rd.: Fred Dicus, Warren Smith, Carlin Gibbs, James Switzer. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO GROUPS—-HONORARY saat, 1929 GALE Sheta Aisha SI,; National Dramatic Fraternity Knox Chapter Established, 1922 MEMBERS IN 1928 Professor C. L. Menser Wade Edward Arnold Horace Smith Moses Betty Adelia Bennett Dorothy Rice : N. Ray Kelly Lester Haley Smiley Kathryn Anne Maher Vincent Benjamin Watkins Wade Arnold Betty Bennett Prof. Menser Bud Watkins Ray Kelly Lester Smiley Dorothy Rice Kathryn Maher Horace Moses GROUPS—-HONORARY ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE | © theo otal ok National Honorary Military Society OFFICERS IN 1928 Captain: 22 ia Bes hee ee eee ee LeEsTerR SMILEY ars PRIGte ULC 1a ee wy f oe Tupvor McCann tess, JR. SCCONMG MID CHC 107) (meee eee CLARENCE RIpuLey, JR. WET OG CUNL 2.1 are oe Acca ce ee RosBertT SIPES HONORARY President Albert Britt FACULTY Captain George R. Hedge Captain H. B. Wheeler MEMBERS IN 1928 John E. Bruce Gerald W. Smith Calvin W. Hammond Robert L. Stone Selby Nelson John W. True Theodore Nelson William Wolf ( | | | | rj § Back: J. True, C. Hammond, R. Stone, W. Wolf, J. Bruce, S. Nelson, T. Nelson. 3 Front: G. Smith, L. Smiley, Capt. Hedge, Pres. Britt, Capt. Wheeler, C. Ripley, R. Sipes. i WPT ARES IS eT a a i A EE a a a a Ae RN gD ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR GROUPS—-HONORARY © oll Ist.: F. E. Agnew, E. L. Baron, J. G. Conger, C. L. Egbert, E. M. Gunnell, D. F. Pankey. 2nd.: G. T. McCandless, C. B. Ripley, D. T. Ross, C. A. Stevens, R. H. Andrews, R. L. Arnold, D. R. Carmichael. : W. li Collin s, H. Lang, C. A. Mann, W. Mac@, Churchill, 2. Bo Cooke, J. K. Elliott, J. K. iield? .: W. H. Glover, A. A. Haid, J. Hayward, B. V. Helfrich, E. S. Hinckley, J. R. Jolly. .: G. R. Irwin, F. DeF. Hitchcock, R. F. Lowe, F. F. Stewart, J. C. Storeim, J. W. Switzer, J. B. Wolfe. .:. R. M. Allen, J. O. Brown, S. H. Collins, E. L. Dare, G. Dyson, A. J. Harsh, G. W. Kiskaddon. : E. M. Smith, J. Westerlund, J. Wheelock, E. A. Clemow, E. M. Reynolds, A.-M. Shaver. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX GROUPS—SOCIAL —— et 1929 GALE eS tein G Founded at Miami University, 1839 GROUPS—SOCIAL Xi Chapter Established at Knox, 1855 SENIORS Franklin E. Agnew Edward Baron James G. Conger Clifton Egbert Mitchell Gunnell JUNIORS Harper Andrews Raymond Arnold Dan Carmichael SOPHOMORES Jack O. Brown William Churchill Thomas B. Cooke Kenneth Elliott James K. Field William Glover Albert Haid Jack Hayward Baird Helfrich FRESHMEN Richard Allen Edgar Clemow Sumner Collins Ellsworth Dare George Dyson, Jr. Andrew Harsh George T. McCandless D. Fred Pankey Clarence Ripley, Jr. David Ross Charles Stevens William Collins Harold Lang Cornelius Mann Edward Hinckley DeForest Hitchcock George Irwin Richard Jolly Robert Lowe Melvin Reynolds Francis Stewart Clinton Storeim James Switzer Glenn Kiskaddon Aaron Shaver Emmett Smith Malcolm Watson Joseph Westerlund James Wheelock ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 1st.: A. W. Gray, C. W. Hammond, M. M. Messick, H. Q. Mudge, Frank Stanicek, W. R. Schraub. 2nd.: M. S. Whitsett, J. G. Witte, F. H. Burgland, G. C. Burton, H. L. Frazier, J. H. Coy, Jr. ord: EH. A. Hannett,; Ro O: Irwin; Al Le Wem, Negba Phillips RoC) Daylor, ins 4th.: EF. J. Ward, R. A. Hoover, L. F. Lawrence, K. C. Lyon, P. T. Stephens, H. S. Taylor. sth. G. M. Stevens, Jaz. Bo Mey Bock Ja Ro Burton, We Es Button, eka 2. Dahlberg) asks danveys 6th.: J. R. Kinsey, C. C. Yount, R. S. Switzer, C. S. Westerberg, C. A. Whitney, R. D. Voorhees. ONE HUNCRED THIRTY-EIGHT GROUPS—-SOCIAL — . GROUPS—SOCIAL 1929 GALE SI; Cale Neba Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Gamma Deuteron Chapter Established at Knox, 1857 Albert Gray Calvin Hammond Mead Messick Herbert Mudge Kenneth Bang Frederick Burgland George Burton James Coy Harry Frazier Earle Ward Richard Hoover Lester Lawrence Kenneth Lyon Elred Bock Joseph Burton Walter Button Ray Dahlberg John Harvey John Kinsey SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Rex Schraub Frank Stanicek Murray Whitsett James Witte Hildreth Hannett Robert Irwin Arnold Klein Noel Phillips Robert Taylor Paul Stephens George Stevens Henry Taylor Robert Switzer Carl Westerberg Charles Whitney Clyde Yount Russell Voorhees ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ——— —______{ 1999 GALE PCLT CATG ED TES EIEDE IEE STEROID DEEP END A tel A A had Bae 1st.: W. E. Arnold, N. R. Kelly, W. R. Pankey, T. L. Pool, L. H. Smiley, V. B. Watkins. 2nd.: F. L. Belsly, C. R. Hurburgh, J. W. Latimer, D. J. Walton, A. W. McCutchan, R. E. Mitchell. 3rd.: B. A. Bull, John Dennison, C. H. Draper, W. B. Massie, Francis Keyser, R. O. Kellogg. 4th.: R. M. McBride, R. C. Nelson, W. G. Payne, H. W. Pollock, H. L. Rogers, W. J. Wolf. 5th.;: P. F. Blo ck, J. F. Frith, R. H. Glaub, J. 7. Murphy, W. N. Nash, W. H. Ouderkirk. 6th.: M. G. Sandberg, C. G. Matthews, G. C. Urban, D. E. Wolfe, C. W. Sherman. ONE HUNDRED FORTY GROUPS——-SOCIAL GROUPS—SOCIAL (19299 GALEE S}; Ce Sheta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1871 Wade Arnold Ray Kelly William Pankey Frank Belsly Richard Hurburgh Jonathan Latimer Roger Mitchell Benton Bull John Dennison Frederick Dicus Charles Draper Ted Good Richard Kellogg Francis Keyser Wilfred Massie Paul Block John Frith Robert Glaub James Hall Clive Mathews Jack Murphy SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lloyd Poole Lester Smiley Vincent Watkins Albert McCutchan Jeffrey Walton George Willett Robert McBride Russell Nelson Wilbur Payne Henry Pollock Harold Rogers Warren Smith William Wolf Willis Nash Welman Ouderkirk Martin Sandburg Chester Sherman Gail Urban Dudley Wolfe ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE . 1929 GALE = a NI AES OI CL CTA act HRS Ena AN SET te ge a SP eee RT le ie jenna REI eee Ist.:: J. C. Campbell, I. “El. Diemer, We K: Gee, €. Bo bake, E Ro Wayman, [2 Ro Mayor, BR. Ei Sipes: } 2nd.: A. F. Steffen, F. P. Cuthbert, L. T.. Dieterich, W. H. Gardner, J. L. Grout, D. F. Stilling, R. E. Shees. ' 3rd.; .W._H. Thompson, J. Re Wiley, Ov Ey Murray, Ro Vv. Poster, by Ee. Hart, Cy Cy Gray, Gib. Kaspar. { 4th.: I..G. Vrooman, R. S. Smolik, Victor Charles, H. C. Johnson, C. W. Rhodes, L. W. Thompson, { Grant Huston. { 5th.: Dale Skully, I. C. Alford, G. E. Barker, Charles Campbell, C. C. Clarke, J. R. Fountain, G. R. Gold, Jr. 6th.: W. J. Sipes, J. L. Hall, G. T. Lawler, C. C. White, R. M. Speers, J. D. Peterson, Charles Kusenda. _— ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO GROUPS—SOCIAL GROUPS—SOCIAL {1929 GALE ae Mappa ©psilon Founded at [llinois Wesleyan, 1899 Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 Carl Campbell Theodore Diemer Wesley Gee Frank Lake Charles Bednar Florian Cuthbert Leslie Dieterich William Gardner John Grout Victor Charles Ralph Foster Armond Graffouliere Cliff Gray Herbert Hart Grant Huston Harold Johnson Clark Alford George Barker Charles Campbell Charles Clarke James Fountain George Gold John Hail SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lyle Layman John Mayor Robert Sipes Albert Steffen Ralph Sheese Dan Stilling Harold Thompson Joseph Wiley George Kaspar Elmer Murray Charles Rhodes Dale Skully Ray Smolik Leland Thompson Irving Vrooman Charles Kusenda Gerald Lawler Don Peterson Willard Sipes Ray Speers Clarence White ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE rg A A A REN ECE A A NTR ta AI ANAS A STE A pt EN PPI SS A A EE IN ELT EAT CR TOO BS SE RA SE SIT IE Ist: H. BE. Willis; J. G. Gustafson, J..Wo Lue. B.S) Nelson, i A. Nelson. J). bas bruce, 2nd.: O. I. Kull, S. L. Moak, M. T. John, I. A. Matkovicek, H. W. Harms. 3rd.: L. G. Logan, F. McA. Feile, W. J. Holden, J. E. Perelli, M. K. Holdefer. 4th.: W. W. Scott, F. A. Malcolm, R. W. Campbell, V. C. Peters, C. F. Gibbs. 5th.: B. R. Nelson, W. C. Patterson, G. W. Seward, J. A. Hay, W. H. Sredl. 6th.: W. L. Divis, C. G. Brannan, G. R. Bruce, W. E. Hurlbut, T. A. Sundquist, J. D. Schumacher. | 7 ONE HUNDRED FCRTY-FOUR GROUPS—SOCIAL 1929 GALE ; ee Oe ail. Founded at Boston University, 1909 Kappa Chapter Established at Knox, 1915 SENIORS John Bruce Theodore Nelson Joseph Gustafson John True Olen Kull Frank Willis Selby Nelson JUNIORS Raymond Campbell Maurice John Francis Fiele Frederick Malcolm Ward Harms Ignatius Matkovicek Willard Holden Sterling Moak Morris Holdefer John E. Perelli Leonard Logan Winfield Scott SOPHOMORES Carlin Gibbs Wayne Patterson James Hay Cecil Van Peters Bert Nelson George Seward FRESHMEN Claire Brannon William Hurlbut George Bruce John Schumaker William Divis William Sredl Paul Holmes Theodore Sundquist é GROUPS—SOCIAL _ ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE 1929 GALE | Seneemenes 1st.: J. A. Carlson, W. J. Peak, H. M. Botkin, C. W. Whitman, W. D. Crawford, L. E. Crawford. 2nd.: C. A. Coffey, R. B. Espey, R. M. Robinson, C. T. Balcoff, F. R. Johnson, E. L. Phelps. 3rd.: S., A. Bolin, J. S.. Tennery, C. W. Sheffield, D. C. Webber, C. H. Jones, C. A. Howe. 4th.: B. P. Smith, P. R. Ivens, E. E. Sandeen, R. G. Lemon, W. H. Schmidt, J. D. Stoddard. 5th.: M. Bennett, W. H. Campbell, A. C. St. Clair, E. D. Sturtevant, D. L. Stewart, W. D. McHard. 6th.; R. €. Espey, H.C. Anderson, L. L. Mulford, J. BE: Rose, J. H. Clark. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX GROUPS—-SOCIAL GROUPS—SOCIAL 1929 GALE, Alpha Shera Allbha Founded March 17, 19 James Carlson Wilbur Peak Charles Balcoff Charles Coffey Eugene Crawford Harvey Anderson Sam Bolin James Clark Frederick Johnson Claude Jones Linden Mulford Merrill Bennett William Campbell Robert Espey Charles Howe Preston Ivens Robert Lemon William McHard Kenneth Peele (Local) SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 21 Harold Botkin Clyde Whitman William Crawford Richard Espey Robert Robinson Elmer Phelps Vance Shafer Walker Sheffield James Tennery Don Webber James Rose Allen St. Clair Ernest Sandeen Walter Schmidt Berkely Smith Don Stewart Jack Stoddard Edward Sturtevant ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Ist.: H. G. Jenkins, E. B. Hjerpe, I. O. Wetterberg. 2nd.: G. T. Foster, C. H. Sweat, R. W. Velde, J. G. Tunnicliff. 3rd.: H. J. Sabine, W. E. O’Hara, Louis Meek, A. W. Skogler. 4th.: J. F. Olson, J. P. Maxfield, H. C. Kester, Roy Mason. | 5th.:; W. R. House, D. E. Querry, LL. C. Nye: ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT GROUPS—-SOCIAL 1929 GALE } oe Mappa Psi HriesHyerpe Ghlee Jenkins George Foster Clifford Sweat Louis Meek Forrest Olson Hale Sabine Willard House Harold Kester James Maxfield GROUPS—SOCIAL (Local) SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Founded December 18, 1924 Ivar Wetterberg Gerald Tunnicliff Richard Velde Albin Skogler Roy Mason Levi Nye William O'Hara Dwight Querry ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE ra rare : Pr gom EE U Lie SESE ROSEY FEL A EEE RD a ay = She cy ae tedh Since its founding in 1923, the Union club has grown rather rapidly in size, activities and prestige. The Union club was or- ganized originally with the i ntent to aid non-fraternity men in campus activities and develop in them latent abilities not reached in any other manner. For several semesters the Union club has stood first above all men’s organizations in scholastic average; it has lost the intramural championship several times by only a very narrow margin and has taken its place creditably on the social calendar of the school. Predicated on the belief that those who are temporarily or per- manently not afhliated with fraternities can advance their interests successfully through mutual co-operation and active intervention for their fellows, the club has prospered and can boast for its mem- : bers and ex-members many positions of prominence about the col- lege. Likewise all endeavors which receive the club’s attention are performed with an enthusiastic zeal that is largely augmented by a preconstitutional feeling of unity. — Ee ee eee peat acai cb Ist.: P. Gorman, M. McFall, L. Blessing, M. Egbert, R. Adams, A. Johnson, C. Krieger. 2nd.: H. Lumby, G. Smith, J. Pletsch, P. Larson, H. Crown, B. Swedell, R. Schneider. 3rd.: O. Hathaway, J. Rose, C. Mathews, H. Moses, S. Widney, H. Selters, L. Mulford, C. Eshelman. 4th.: M. Johnson, E. Sharer, D. DeLess, D. Fairburn, L. Ott, G. French, K. Knight. — 2 SSE CTETE TEST EONE, op ARRIETA NEE LESS OP TE EY ACPI OP TEE IOSD SDS BASED EIN MIELE ELLE DES OL EEE LIES SPB IN EEL LLG EE INE ILA SE ITE EVEL LOSER EN ICN L AICI TOGO E ft ONE HUNDRED FIFTY GROUPS—SOCIAL 1929 GALE Feel len CA an OFFICERS ETC STO CT) ee RO OE LR ee eed IE ee Te ee Mrs. BE. N. Nasu IS COT CL CY ee sm Ae PP see ne ce yee ee cago ALIcE SAAR MEMBERS Pi Beta Put Pur Mu Mrs. Mildred Fairburn Hoopes, Florence Merdian, alumnae alumnae Mildred Kirkpatrick Betty Bennett Alice Saar Doris Hazlett Detta Deira DELTA Zeta Pi Mrs. E. N. Nash, alumnae Mrs. Walter Pacey, alumnae _ Constance Hedge Ellyn Johnson Rebecca Felt Clara Ortman CS Ene iratsrnts (ens GROTH G1 ee ee de ea Proressor ALFRED NEWCOMBE Beta Tueta Pr Pur GamMa DeELtTa James G. Conger Albert Gray William Collins Robert Irwin Pur Detra THeta Tau Kappa Epsttron -Lester Smiley Robert Sipes Frank Belsley William Gardner Lameppa Cur ALPHA Frank Willis Fred Malcolm GROUPS—SOCIAL ‘ ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE { 1st.: Misses Bennett, Bent, Irma Craig, Mary Crawford, Neiger, Elizabeth Sinclair, Rice. 2nd.: Misses Olson, Barry, Griffith, Hazlett, Longworth, Charles. 3rd.: Misses Maurine Smith, Margaret Sinclair, Andrews, Baker, Coon, French. 4th.: Misses Harris, Godolphin, Jarl, Kellogg, McHugh, Meyer. 5th.: Misses Campbell, Murphy, Barbara Sinclair, Lorraine Smith, Owen, Sulzberger. 6th.: Misses Marion Christy, Janet Craig, Charlotte Crawford, Esther Hall, Mary Hall, Harrauff. 7th.: Misses Jones, Janet M. Smith, Gale, Stevens, Wells, Willis, Guilford. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO GROUPS—SOCIAL 41929 GALE = FP. Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1884 Elizabeth Bennett Jeannette Bent Irma Craig Mary Crawford Jean Barry Georgia Charles Alice Griffith Doris Hazlett Frances Andrews Dorothea Baker Ruth Christy Ruth Coon Elizabeth French Jean Godolphin Margaret Guilford Lois Harris Louise Jarl Katherine Kellogg Vivian Campbell Marion Christy Janet Craig Charlotte Crawford Frances Gale Esther Hall Mary Hall SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES -FRESHMEN Leontine Neiger Dorothy Rice Elizabeth Sinclair Mary Longworth Margaret Sinclair Maurine Smith Ruth McHugh Margaret Meyer Winifred Murphy Rachel Olson Jane Owen Barbara Sinclair Lorraine Smith Helen Strubhar Naola Sulzberger Helen Harrauft Lorraine Jones Betty Oliver Janet M. Smith Alice Stevens Janet Wells Sara Will's ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE : : | {1929 GALE 7 1st.: Misses Christy, Caskey, Constance Hedge, Steinfeldt, Bruce. 2nd.: Misses Fritsche, Felt, Hosford, Beverly Manning, Simpson, Smith. 3rd.: Misses Thompson, Waterman, Woods, Day, Jean Hedge. 4th.: Misses Huggins, Ruth Manning, Nash, Olson, Phillips, Prutsman. 5th.: Misses Wilson, Strain, Anderson, Babcock, Erickson, Erwin. 6th.: Misses Hartong, Miller, Ranney, Sheahan, White. ie ewes th GROUPS—SOCIAL ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR GROUPS-—SOCIAL 1929 GALE } Nobia Neha Neha Founded at Boston University, 1888 Epsilon Chapter Established at Knox, 1889 Margaret Christy Ellen Caskey Margaret Bruce Rebecca Felt Mary Ellen Fritsche Harriet Harwood Alice Hosford Peverly Manning Dorothy Day Jean Hedge Ruth Huggins Ruth Manning Lois Nash Helen Anderson Elizabeth Babcock Katherine Erickson Betty Erwin Anna Mae Hartong SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Constance Hedge Fern Steinfeldt Margaret Moreland Mary Simpson Betty Smith Mary Thompson Susan Waterman Betty Woods Vriginia Olson Eleanor Phillips Madge Prutsman Isabelle Wilson Josephine Strain Sonia Miller Katherine Ranney Margaret Sheahan Elaine White ONE HUNDRED FIFTY FIVE ap i tseess N SE nS ISS Sn 4 ist.: Misses Arnquist, Dorothy Dickson, Kirkpatrick, Parmenter, Elma Shearer, Voorhees. 2nd.: Misses Kasbeer, Elizabeth Bonson, Hoagland, Mahoney, Saar, Omer. 4 3rd.: Misses Wilson, Barker, Carlin, Foley, Lacey, Mary Dickson. L 4th.: Misses Georgia Shearer, Balsley, Bricker, Dalton, Egger, Seyller. $5th.: Misses Zumbrock, Smith, Wallace, Helen Bonson, McEwan, Stellwagen. EEE as ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX 1929 GALE Shi WN, Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Sigma Chapter Established at Knox, 1922 Katharine Arnquist Dorothy Dickson Mildred Kirkpatrick Betty Bonson Louise Hoagland Kathryn Maher Betty Mahoney Helen Barker Lois Carlin Mary Dickson Patricia Foley Virginia Balsley Helen Bonson Caroline Bricker Louise Dalton Wilma Egger GROUPS—SOCIAL SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Dorothy Parmenter Elma Shearer Mary Voorhees Marion Kasbeer Alice Saar Eleanor Wilson Virginia Lacey Myra Belle Omer Mary Seyller Georgia Shearer Jean McEwen Janet G. Smith Elizabeth Stellwagen Dorothy Wallace Dorothy Zumbrock ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 1929 GALE 1st.: Misses Clark, Johnson, Kathryn Keefe, Miller, Moser. 2nd.: Misses Potter, Roe, Shafer, Coons, Lovelace. 3rd.: Misses Ortman, Blake, Josephine Keefe, Keiler, Kopp. 4th.: Misses Summers, Adcock, Goff, Hartsburg, Henkes. 5th.: Misses Munal, Pierce, Schildberg, Staggs, White. GROUPS—SOCIAL ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EISHT | .1929 GALE ae Lf (Local) Founded October, 1920 SENIORS Blanche Clark Frances Moser Ellyn Johnson Mary Potter Kathryn Keefe Dorothy Roe Darlene Miller Judith Shafer JUNIORS Mildred Coons Clara Ortman Virginia Lovelace SOPHOMORES Lucile Blake Virginia Kopp Josephine Keefe Ramona Pierce Elizabeth Keiler Elizabeth Summers Mary Lois Gill FRESHMEN Louise Adcock Elaine Munal Mable Goff Josephine Schildberg Hazel Hartsburg Helen Staggs Elvera Henkes Ruth White GROUPS—SOCIAL ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE 1929 GALE ist.: Misses Catherine Barclay, Temp le Rundle, Marie Salzberg, Elizabeth Cooper. 2nd.: Misses Doris Cox, Gladys McClenahan, Gertrude Sherman, Margaret Young. 3rd.: Misses Elinor Mangels, Clara Robinson, Clarice Salzberg, Dorothy Stahl. 4th.: Misses Isabelle Smith, Rosa Becker, Emily Dow, Grace Fiddyment. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY GROUPS—SOCIAL Th 1929 GALE sheer Alpha Sota Founded at University of Music, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1903 Psi Chapter Established at Knox, 1923 SPECIAL Margaret Cox Olive Cox SENIORS Catherine Barclay Marie Salzberg Temple Rundle JUNIORS Elizabeth Cooper Gertrude Sherman Doris Cox Margaret Young Gladys McClenahan SOPHOMORES Elinor Mangels 7 Dorothy Stahl Clara Robinson Isabelle Smith Clarice Salzberg FRESHMEN Rosa Becker Grace Fiddyment Emily Dow GROUPS—SOCIAL ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE | . ; H | ; 1 | | ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO 3rd.: Misses McMasters, Runkle, Oyler, Fassanact. 4th.: Misses Parks, Gray, Prescott, Robertson, LaFebre. S5th.: Misses Welch, Scotchbrook, Woods, Stukas. GROUPS—SOCIAL GROUPS—SOCIAL . 1929 GALE A, aioe Founded at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, 1912 Nu Chapter Established at Knox, 1926 SENIORS Helen Touzalin Forrest DeLano Helen Johnson JUNIORS Gladyce Kirkpatrick Verna Masters Burdie Campbell SOPHOMORES Dorothy Runkle Byrdis Oyler Margaret Fassanact FRESHMEN Edith Prescott Helen Robertson Helen LaF ebre Geraldine Brandon Ruth Nelson Ruth Thompson Myra Mallin Bequeith McMasters Eliza Parks Mary Elizabeth Gray Genevieve Scotchbrook Mildred Stukas Marion Woods Mable Welch ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE 1929 GALE Knox Academy Building, built in 1838. oF Cae James G, Conger Doris Hazlett James Carl Campbell James Coy | ae O | | She Student he i] Presidents 2 -0e a James G. CoNnGER SCCHOLQTY eee eee James Coy 7 Vice-President... Doris Hazierr Treasurer.............0 AMES CARL CAMPBELL The Student Council is a representative legistative body of the student body of the col- lege. It is the official mouthpiece of the students and in that capacity acts as the medium between the sudents and the administrative committee of the faculty. This council controls practically all the extra-curricular activities of the student body. All college functions are under its supervision and all student elections and student publications are regulated by it. By means of the student activities fees the council subsidizes the publications and the col- lege debates. Last year the membership clause in the constitution was changed. According to the new plan twenty-one members are elected by student vote by a system of proportional representa- tion. ‘The term of office is one year, with the officers for the next year elected in the spring and carried over. Every organization which can furnish twenty-six votes can elect a member, and provision is made so that matters of policy may be controlled by the leading party in the assembly. f tn is F. Belsley, E. Caskey, A. Gray, M.Coons, W. Collins, R. Felt, E. Goold, J. Carlson F. Malcolm, H. Selters, E. Johnson, L. Smiley, M. Mallin, H. Thompson, A. Saar, F. Willis, J. McMillan | | | | i | | ) | 1] | | ee ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX GROUPS—-CAMPUS '1929 GALE Maurine Smith Alice Saar, Chairman Patricia Foley Dorothy Day WS GA We) MAA: OFFICERS UTC CIO DP esos en as Sneha ey RLS sce Medlin gen ate 9 Socio et, Ri Karuryn KeEerre UCC RESULT Leet eee ee ee Oe ee Hep eect hae Ne oe Se Marcaret Curisty SCOT CLOT pe eeerne ere ie ates ae eR eee oe See ee Anwa McKricHan Treasurer aa ..... HELEN ToUzaLIn AVC S CL meee eee ee eh eee ete eee ee ee eR See) Ruta McHvucu Executive Board—Edith Olson, Elizabeth Sinclair, Elizabeth Cooper, Ellen Goold, Clara Ortman, Alice Saar and Ruth Campbell. The Women’s Self-Government Association is an organization which includes all women students of the college. It is governed by an Executive Board which is chosen by the pro- portional representation plan. With the exception of those things which fall directly under faculty administration, W. S. G. A. has full legislative, judicial and executive power over matters which pertain to the student life of all women of the college. Also a committee, Alice Saar, Dorothy Day, Pat Foley and Maurine Smith, held the sixth annual Christmas Prom. Kathryn Keefe Margaret Christy Helen Touzalin Alice Saar Ellen Goold Elizabeth Cooper Edith Olson Clara Ortman Elizabeth Sinclair ti Ne a racer aA ACTOS TTS FETT I a CL SAEED DDO LAL LLL ELI ELD RAL ELLIE ANE DELLA LIT 1 ee nl eesti tcmennaieiantetaei GROUPS——-CAMPUS ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Presidente ee Vice-President Secretary: Bie cece et ee ee ee eee Treasurer ___..- ee TO nO Serkan | Cw See Auice Hosrorp DR See Ree = I Fale ee aS Eee Les MarGaret CHristy By means of the “Big Sister’ movement, by meetings and especially by individ- ual contacts the Knox Y. W. C. A. has in a large measure achieved its goal of bring- ing together the women of the college in a spirit of Christian love and fellowship. As a new feature this year the Y. W. C. A. has collaborated with other campus or- ganizations in sponsoring monthly teas to secure closer association for all college women. Discussion groups have been formed where campus problems and those of a wider interest were treated. Besides these activities the Y. W. C. A. has con- tributed to the charitable work of the Galesburg Free Kindergarten, has given finan- cial support to the national Y. W. C. A. and to the Student Friendship fund, has generously donated to the American Foreign missions and has conducted monthly devotional services. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Carolyn Bricker Mary Hall Edith Prescott Marion Christy Anna Mae Hartong Janet M. Smith Charlotte Crawford Hazel Hartsburg Helen Stages Kathryn Ericson Betty Irwin Dorothy Zumbrock Mildred Merserau The members of the Freshman Commission are chosen on the basis of demo- eracy, scholarship and potential leadership. They serve as an auxiliary to the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and their duties consist of the promotion of better acquaintance among Freshman girls, care of the Y. W. room and assistance in the Y. W. C. A. Top: Alice Saar, Elma Shearer, Dorothy Roe, Dorothy Dickson, Rebecca Felt, Ruth Huggins. Lower: Alice Griff h, Kethryn Keefe, Gladys McClenchan, Elizabsih Sinclcir, Margaret Christy, Doro-hy Runkle, Alice Hosford. ONE HUNDRED SiXTY-EIGHT GROUPS—CAMPUS —ananane 1929 GALE af e erie vancatls OFFICERS PRESET eee oe oe Monte te ee ee ae EveLyN PETERSON VACCSR resi den tye tn te ee ee re ee eS Puy.us JouHNns PCCM CLOT Ye ie tetra 8 Ieee OE tive a 00. Sen ION Tee Se ....ELMA SHEARER (GVA: IM RATSUURG ess ee JEANNE GODOLPHIN VEC TICSRL COS UT CT seed es ae ee Re Oe ee at Harper ANDREWS Chairmannoje Program: Commitee: 2 2s... 2... Katruryn Mauer ROCHE YL CIR DCT Steep. te tere eee ee Miss Witxarp, Miss TILtey This year has been an enjoyable and interesting one in the history of the circl e. Appreciation of French customs and culture has been forwarded through special reports and book reviews and a better understanding of spoken French has been encouraged in conversation and games and plays. Special use of first hand exper- iences in France by members of the group has formed a nucleus for the programs. In the Homecoming Parade, the French club took first honors for the organi- ) zation floats, with a representation of a Paris night club. Ist.: Hale Sabine, Evelyn Peterson, Francis Underwood. 2nd.: Dorothy Roe, Susan Waterman, Miss Willard. 3rd.: Miss Tiley, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Eleanor Phillips, Marguerite Bechtold. 4th.: Misses Runkle, Christy, Shearer, Maher, Gamble, Keith, Harris, Godolphin. GROUPS—-CAMPUS ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE 1929 GALE | OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ! Eras SHEARER eee eee President... a EAE RacuEeLt EoHANNON [ MARGARET BRWeGn 2 ot Wice-Presidentme = Ciara OrtTMAN TBOIMUN pS ENSVNPON Nc ess ee occctecesne SCCTELAT YT ren Green eee. LorrRaAINE SMITH JEANNE GODOLPHIN......- Corresponding Secretary..........- CaroLyn Bricker | (Gian Ae ONAN EGR AGS WNP OR assoc cece CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD . Mary CRAWFORD...... Seed Social Charman ss GrORGIA SHEARER RacuHeL BoHaNNown....------- Program Chairman.......... JEANNE GoDOLPHIN Ss Publicity Chairman.................ALicE GRIFFITH The Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society is an organization which has existed for many years on the campus. Its purpose at the beginning as now, has been to secure as speakers at the meetings, personages of wide experience from the business and professional world who will talk and give advice on vocational subjects, and subjects of general interest. During the year, plays were presented by members and several times girls took part in debates. Book reviews have been given and several meetings were de- voted to the reading and study of modern poetry. Music rendered both by the girls themselves and by outsiders has also becn the topic of several meetings. Each year the organization sponsors a picnic at which time the Regatta takes places, winners of which are awarded fitting prizes. Jean Godolphin Clara Ortman Rachel Bohannon Elma Shearer Mary Crawford ONE PW UNDRED SEVENTY GROUPS—CAMPUS way rn Satay wig ss ag eet TR I FSi erp RE EOE “nels SP OS SO NS ae IO ep eR TT TY RITE PI GROUPS—CAMPUS OTC SELECT eeeeee ne tm eR By Olek ee ae RN een ARE 8 Frank WIt1.Is LDU COLO Te Ce ane a PT A AR Pea! CorNELIus Mann LORETO: ei ces eet it YT he anes SR SP de Wt AS NE eee Lyte LayMaNn IOLA TA AO DS Pos ee ARE et SG) ae NO end eee ee eS en ee Wes.Ley GEE The Board of Trade is the organization of students majoring in economics. Meetings are held every month, usually dinner meetings at the Galesburg Club, to discuss business problems and other matters of economic interest. Speakers of re- pute in special fields of economics are secured by the officers to appear before the club at their meetings. Professors James Campbell and R. E. Curtis have co-oper- ated with the officers of the Board of Trade in this work especially. The meetings this year have been held regularly and the programs have been interesting and varid. The value of the discussions and the speeches is unques- tionable, and the work of this organizations is especially beneficial to those who ex- pect to continue in the business world after graduation. T. Diemer W. Crawford C. Jones L. Dieterich J. Parelli A. Gray F. Willis W. Gee J. Carlson. H. Thompson D. Stilling M. Holdefer J. True ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE 1929 GALE Men ‘s Ghitn , | | During the debating season of 1928 the open forum, no decision type of debate, again proved popular and interesting among the students. This type of argument is held under the leadership and coaching of Professor Warren Choate Shaw, the originator and chief advocate of the system. The debate squad was chosen by Pro- fessor Shaw from a large number of aspirants early in the year and work on the ques- tion was begun. Just after the Christmas holidays the team was chosen from the members of the squad in competition. ‘The members of the squad were: John Adams, Harper Andrews, Ray Campbell, James Carlson, Charles Draper, Ralph Foster, Louis Gard, Jack Hayward, Baird Helfrich, John Mayor, Robert Murphy and Ralph Sieben. The first debate was held in the Seymour hall dining room with a team from the University of Michigan as the opponents. The debate was well attended, well presented and well argued, and the audience took a very active part in the open forum. Then both negative and affirmative teams from the Universities of Illinois and Northwestern were met before various organizations in the city. The Kiwanis . club heard one debate, while the Lutheran church sponsored another of the scheduled contests. ) AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Negative TEAM Charles Draper Baird Helfrich Robert Murphy Ralph Sieben John Vincent Adams Louis Gard Question: Resolved, that the principles of the Baumes Laws of New York should be incorporated into law by the other states. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO GROUPS—-CAMPUS 1929 GALE OM, omen s Ga The two women’s debate teams this year are composed of two Seniors, two Juniors, one Sophomore, and one Freshman. On February 19, the affirmative team debated the Iowa University negative team at Seymour hall and on February 16, the negative team debated the Iowa University affirmative team at the Women’s Busi- ness and Professional club. Open Forum is the type of procedure of the debate in which a free and open discussion takes place at the conclusion of the speeches and rebuttals of the speakers. Members of the teams must have a very thorough knowl- edge of their subject as they are liable to be called upon at any time to answer ques- tions which occur to the audience. The method employed by Professor Shaw in the choice of speakers consists in competitive work between members of a squad of twelve chosen by tryout from among those who are taking or have taken the Debate course, Public Speaking 3, 4. The squad is then divided into negative and affirmative sides and after several weeks of concentrated work, six of the twelve are chosen by tryout for the team. Women in the squad receive two hours of credit besides much valuable experience in public speaking. There is much interest in debate among Knox women as is shown by the number who tried out for the teams. Especially is this so of the freshman women this year who had two members on the squad of twelve and one on the final team. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Negative TEAM Dorothy Runkle Jeanette Bent Helen Staggs Dorothy Roe Ruth Hull Evelyn Peterson Question: Resolved, that the governmental policies of Mussolini are justifiable. Ruth Hull Dorothy Runkle Helen Staggs Jeanette Bent Dorothy Roe Evelyn Peterson GROUPS—CAMPUS ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE 1929 GALE She Cheer SOE es GH With the completion of the new Knox theater in Alumni hall, dramatics entered aL a new era in its career at Knox. The Dramatic club, as it was called way back when til it was first organized in the early ’90’s, has always thriven and grown stronger, but ii never until March 31, 1928, did the players entertain in their own Created of the | | spacious and complete character of this new Playpous: The change from the old hall is nothing short of miraculous. The expansion of Knox dramatics in this manner opens many new opportuni- ties. The greatest advantage is the room for technical stage work. The theater has a fully equipped stage, with ample switchboard space for development of stage light- ing effects, and a stage of large enough size to allow a good deal of freedom in scenic work. The room off-stage is sufficient to allow scene painting and building. The ample dressing rooms and property rooms insure plenty of room for development in the next few years. Related to this physical expansion of the club is the plan for extensive enlarge- ment of the Players’ Club organization, with specialized departments for technical work. Already this plan is underway and next year will see an efficiently organized technical staff to work on each dramatic production of the club. Tryouts were held last fall as usual and nine members were accepted. This spring during the work in getting into the new theater tryouts for technical staff positions were held and several more member were taken into the club. Professor Menser and Ray Kelly are largely responsible for the work of the club this year. The ability of Professor Menser as a director of the plays is the guiding light of Knox dramatics, and Ray Kelly as president of the Players’ Club and as stage manager for the plays this year has done excellent work. “The Patsy,” by Barry Conner was the first Players’ Club production of the year, and was given on Dad’s Day at the Plaza. Kathryn Maher and Wade Arnold took the leads, supported by Dorothy Rice, Helen Strubhar, James Switzer, Ray Kelly, Pat Foley, Lester Smiley, and Sterling Moak. This play was given in Kewanee, Peoria and Chicago. At the opening of the new theater “The Tailor Made Man,” by Harry. James Smith was given. Wade Arnold played the lead. Supporting him was an unusually large cast of thirty-three. Ray Kelly, Lester Smiley, Dorothy Rice, Clara Ortman and Katheryn Maher were outstanding in their parts. Although the plays given a Ray Kelly Ellen Caskey Professor Menser Vincent Watkins Horace Moses 2 en aU -EE tnO SS II ETON A AO EA A EE SSID OO TO BR SNP SET NOS A PC RE AIEEE POE PI STE TEED ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR GROUPS—CAMPUS i 1929 GALE so far this year do not match in the manuscript the quality of former years, the act- ing has been as near perfect and enjoyable as ever. The program for the last part of this year includes four or five more plays, and in the future the club will be able to produce a play at more frequent intervals and with greater ease. She Mrox eves im 1925 OFFICERS EOS20 Ch beret Mere ote eee Aa Nt Ciara Ae eee N. Ray Keiiy US CCIE DOTS Bema etn, Neen eek Bae at Gicen pot So A ELLEN CaskEY TIURECT OTe reer ea esos ee So ee ee ......Proressor C. L. MENSER Business Manager........ On oe ee ee Poe a VincENT WATKINS CEN Gerl Ur CCLOT Me Be BN een en Bhd a PA aed ee Horace Moses Harper Andrews Katherine Maher Wade Arnold Tudor McCandless Jean Barry Sterling Moak ; Betty Bennett Horace Moses | Jeannette Bent Dorothy Parmenter Lucille Blake Mary Simpson | Benton Bull Dan Stilling Ellen Caskey Lester Smiley William Churchill Helen Strubhar ait Charles Draper James Switzer It Louise Engstrand Helen Touzalin tl Patricia Foley Vincent Watkins . William Gardner Mildred Walholm | Jean Godolphin George Willett a] Louise Jarl James Witte Francis Keyser William Wolf Ray Kelly Florian Cuthbert Betty Keiler Robert Stone Professor and Mrs. C. L. Menser | 1st.: W. Churchill, W. Wolf, H. Andrews, H. Moses, L. Smiley. 2nd.: R. Stone, W. Arnold, C. Draper, J. Switzer, S. Moak, R. Kelly. ; 3rd.: L. Engstrand, L. Jarl, E. Bennett, E. Caskey, P. Foley, M. Simpson, B. Keiler. 4th.: K. Maher, M. Bruce, H. Strubhar, C. Ortman, L. Blake. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE GROUPS—-CAMPUS a ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX NOX Student Handicapped by the continued ban on journalism courses, the Anoxw Student of 1927-1928 has endeavored to maintain its former standards of good writing and good editing, with a staff on, the whole inexperienced and unversed in the funda- mentals of news-writing. Its editor and business manager were elected for the first time under the recently established plan of the Knox Board of Publications, which aims to elim- inate politics from such elections. Dorothy Parmenter, the associate editor of last year’s Student, was elected editor and James Witte, who had served on the business staff for sev- eral years, was named business manager. The annual try-outs, held for the editorial staff from Dorothy Parmenter Sept. 28 to November 9, witnessed the initial appearance of Editor 104 prospective journalists, undoubtedly the largest number ever competing for positions on the staff. This large number, however, soon dwindled, leaving thirty still in the field at the end of the six weeks. Of this number nine were chosen to positions on the staff by the board of judges, comprising the editor, President Albert Britt, and Dean William Simonds. Selections were made on the basis of the number of inches printed and on the quality of the work. The size of the Student this year was increased from eight to ten pages, some of the issues numbering twelve and most of them ten pages. This has given the editor an oppor- tunity to print news outside the college, as well as cover the usual campus events. An ef- fort has been made to develop from the staff several feature writers, who would not be con- cerned with the gathering of news, but the presentation of some novel or interesting feature in the news itself. This venture has met with a fair degree of success and has done much to liven the news-pages of the Student. An unusually large use has been made of stories from other colleges and news events of the college world which cannot fail to interest the college stu- ist.: James Conger, Harper Andrews, William Collins, George Irwin. 2nd.: Maurice John, Louise Engstrand, Josephine Keefe, Robert Lowe, John Mayor. 3rd.: George French, Rachel Bohannon, Gladys McClenahan, Van Peters. ——e SA te ES PS Ses names GROUPS—CAMPUS dent. A notable feature of this year’s Student has been the introduction of a literary column, the “Stronghold,” under the editorship of a member of the staff. In this column every week, interesting reviews of recent books and discus- sions of the present day trend of literature help the busy college student to keep up his interest in the field of culture. In her editorial policy, as in her news policy, the editor has tried to venture somewhat beyond the limits of the Knox college campus into the field of national college and political events. Recognizing the problems on our own campus which need discussion and solution, an attempt has also been made to inform Knox students of movements and events which are of importance and interest to every thinking student. Under the capable managership of James Witte it has been possible to increase the number of pages and to put out several large editions. Witte’s work in securing adver- tising has been so effective that the Anow Student promises to be an unusual financial success, to the benefit of the Stu- James G. Witte : , Business Manager dent Council as well as the editor and manager. Although Knox will never be able to support any paper larger than a weekly, in all like- lihood, it is hoped that the future will see the reinstatement of journalism courses, there- by giving the Student the immeasurable advantage of trained writers and the invaluable aid and sponsorship of a college department. At the present the embryo journalist at Knox must be content to study along broadly cultural lines, which in the final analysis is probably the basis for the best journalism. A writer must know certainly the field in which he is writing, and as a background a great deal more is essential to the clearest and most accurate expression. Elections by the Knox Board of Publications have resulted in the appointment of Leslie Dieterich as business manager of the Know Student and Harper Andrews as editor for the year 1928-29. There will probably be no radical changes in the policies of the paper for the coming year because of the changes in the staff. Kenneth Lyon, Vernon Marvel, Leslie Dieterich, William Wolf. Clyde Yount, Alice Griffith, Kathryn Keefe, Dorothy Roe, Ruth Erlandson. John Harvey, Robert Switzer, Gail Urban. GROUPS—CAMPUS ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN bye LO20 Cit Through the medium of pictures and type, the 1929 Garr has attempted to permanently record the events of the school year of 1927-28 on and about the campus pf Knox College. This vast amount of material in the form of names and photographs and descriptions of various kinds has been assembled in the most pleas- ing and interesting manner that we of the editorial staff could devise. From the ex libris on the front fly leaf to the last name in the index we have tried to tell ac- curately the story of Knox during the past year. We desired to include as much material as possible in the simplest manner, with the idea that simplicity is the ieee Vee first essential of beauty. What color and design there oo is printed in this book is not for the purpose of detract- ing your attention from the subject matter of the book, but only to emphasize cer- tain conceptions of college life at Knox, and to make the book different from its pre- decessors and its successors. The editor and business manager were elected by the Board of Publications in the spring of 1927. The engraving contract was signed with the Burger Engraving Company, recently the Burger-Baird Engraving Company. The book was printed by the Wagoner Printing Company, which has printed Knox yearbooks for many years past. The Harrison and Clay Studios did the photographic work in connec- tion with the publication of the Gate. The students of the college, chosen as mem- bers of the staff, did a large share of the writing and compiling of lists of names which is necessary to a book of this kind. The student body as a whole, the upper classes, and the members of the various organizations on the campus gave their co- operation when it was asked. The 1929 Gate is the product of the combined ef- forts of all these parties. Most of the art work in the Gaur has been done by students at Knox. The cketches cf doors of Knox buildings which form a background for the scenic section Gail Urban, Robert Switzer, Albert Gray, Ray Arnold, Robert Taylor. Margaret Bruce, Robert Lowe, Frank Lake, Mitchell Gunnell, Alice Griffith. Kathryne Maher, Rachel Bohannon, Ruth McHugh, Marion Christy. ek ae a a Sm pn ea a RR al NE TR EEE NOREEN TI ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT GROUPS—-CAMPUS 1929 GALE $ views were done by Horace Moses. Don Eastin, ex-’29, had charge of the division pages of the book, and made the drawings and planned the colors. Walter Schmidt is the artist who drew the sketches which appear on the subdivision pages throughout the book. The business manager cannot be given too much eredit for his part of the work. His close and careful attention to the work, and his co-operation with the edi- tor are in a great part responsible for the publishing of the book. The financial policy of the 1929 Gare has been to maintain the quality and size of the book, but to cut down on the budgeted income, and that has been achieved. Early advance sales and other measures have enabled the business manager to take advantage of all discounts, and co-operation with the editor has brought the saving from this factor to a maximum, Parner andrews Editor In the editorial work the editor has tried to give unbiased records of organizations and of activities. At the same time the highest possible standard of accuracy has been maintained, both in the facts and in the presentation of the facts. In the mechanical arrangement of the book a regular order and division of the material was carried out. Distinct divisions and a complete index of names should make the book easily useable as a record of the year’s activi- ties, organizations and students. Although there is no official faculty advisor for the Gaur, Dr. Elder of the Eng- lish fonacanent gave the editor valuable assistance in many instances, which was greatly appreciated. Credit should also be given to the college administration for their co-operation in both the editorial work and the business management of the GALE. Finally, the editor and business manager wish to thank the college for the hon- or, the trust, and the co-operation evened with publishing a yearbook. Lorraine Smith and Herbert Hart were elected editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1930 Gate by the Knox Bo ard of Publications in the annual election this spring. They took over the work on the next yearbook early, a great advantage. Horace Moses, Jack Latimer, William Wolf, Raymond Campbell, Richard Velde. Thomas Cooke, Francis Andrews, George Irwin, Judith Shafer, Gerald Lawler, Rebecca Felt. Will Massie, Louise Engstrand, Lorraine Smith, Beverly Manning, Jack Hayward. GROUPS—-CAMPUS ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE 1929 GALE Presid cnt elas ae Pee te dee ane id eee ee Jean WILKINS SCOP CLOT Y ter: Neda oe Ao hc A Slee ne Mary CrAWFoRD ET COSUT ECT oe a ee A ea eR Se ee Epitu Orson The purpose of the Whiting Hall Council is to establish a spirit of friendship and loyalty among the residents of Whiting Hall, and to promote a feeling of indi- vidual responsibility to help in securing a better enforcement of the rules and regu- lations over matters under their jurisdiction. The council has been very active this year and has fostered numerous season- able parties and an open house at Homecoming. Wednesday night of each week there is open house at Whiting Hall. Some members of the faculty are guests for dinner and the residents of the Hall are at home to their friends for an hour after dinner. | The Whiting Hall Council en a ee Ft ee S eeeainmememebeioeee rast iss nemammmenisidimineaae amaraemcmeaesedaiditemansmap eee eee Ellyn Johnson Betty Bennett Edith Olson Margaret Christy Susan Waterman Jean Wilkins Ruth Hull Mary Longworth Irma Craig Mildred Kirkpatrick Mary Crawford Lew ee ce i SS Ty A ET A a I me ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY GROUPS—CAMPUS . : ‘ i Le © Si R O 1929 GALE Captain G. R. Hedge Captain H. B. Wheeler Sergeant Cole ec a we More than ever the Knox unit of the R. O. T. C. has assumed an important part in the educational system of Knox College. Under the leadership of Captains George R. Hedge and Captain H. B. Wheeler, the unit has developed a strong or- ganization. This year there were 127 men enrolled in the department, including the basic, second, third and fourth year courses. Three companies of two platoons each are maintained. The highest rank obtainable by a cadet officer is that of major. Three captaincies are filled by appointment by Captains Hedge and Wheeler. The work of the first year in Military Science includes classwork on the. theory of military courtesies, personal hygiene, first aid, the school of the soldier, the squad, the platoon and the company. Work in rifle marksmanship and physical training is also taken up. Second year courses in the R. O. T. C. consist of a study of infantry weapons, and also of the automatic rifle, musketry, scouting and patroling, interior guard duty and more physical training. In the work with the automatic rifle the details of the mechanism are studied along with the technical facts concerning rifle fire of the soldier individually and in the organizations in which he functio ns. In the junior year a detailed study is made of military map making, military field engineering and the machine gun. In the work with military maps actual prac- tice in sketching the maps is undertaken by the cadets. Military field engineering includes a study of defensive tactics, field fortifications and the building of trenches and obstacles. The fourth year includes work with the trench mortar and the one pounder of 37 mm. gun, in theory and in field work. Also a thorough study is made of military history, law, and tactics. Tacties are given especially detailed treat- ment through the use of the sand table and problems. During the entire course instruction is given in command and leadership of troops and in the administration of a military organization. At the six weeks summer camp, which each advanced student is required to at- tend, practical use is made of the theory taught in the classes. Marksmanship and other field work are practiced. Upon the completion of the four-year course the student receives a reserve ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO GROUPS ——ReOnaleeGe 1929 GALE | commission of Second lieutenant in the regular army. During the course the cadets purchase for a small price a tailor-made uniform which they are allowed to keep upon graduation. The general aims of the R. O. T. C. are to instill discipline of mind and body and to create a condition of preparedness, although at the same time teaching that war must be avoided. Captain Hedge is an officer of wide experience and training and well able to carry on this work. He has seen service in Mexico, France and Germany. He received training in the infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia. This year is the last year of service in the Knox unit for Captain Hedge. Captain Wheeler will take command of the post next year, while Lieutenant Riley F. Ennis will take up the work of Captain Wheeler. Lieutenant Ennis is a recent graduate of the Fort Benning Infantry School. Captain Wheeler, the second in command this year, is also a graduate of the Fort Benning School, Sergeant Cole took over the work with the basic courses this year. In connection with the R. O. T. C. work a rifle team was organized this year. ) Since there was no previous organization for marksmanship, the results were not as great as is expected in the future. During the winter season, however, Knox entered : in several matches. The most important of these is the Corps area match shot against the other units in this corps area, in which Knox had to contend with established or- ganizations at the Universities of Illinois and Wisconsin among others. At the end of the season Carlin Gibbs was elected as captain of next year’s team, and plans are already under way to get the work started early and to develop more material from which to select a team. Victor Charles, Van Peters, Richard Schneider, Sterling Moak, Robert Adams, Gerald Smith, William O’Hara, Ellsworth Dare, Harper Andrews and Fred Burgland were the men on the team this year. According to the custom of the Knox unit, elections were held early in the year to choose from the co-eds of the school four sponsors. As a result of this election Patricia Foley was the battalion sponsor, while Judith Shafer, Jean Hedge, and Janet Craig were elected as soponsors for each of the three companies. Judith Shafer Jean Hedge Patricia Foley Janet Craig GrOWPS— 4, Os i, C- ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE (Cea A Captain G. T. McCandless Ist Sergt. A. Klein ali Ist Lt. G. Smith Sergt. R. Adams Vit ist) Lititz stone Sergt. F. Belsley at | 2nd Lt. J. Bruce a Sergt. E. Dare | 2nd Lt. I. Wetterburg =) perot. Mi. John Al 2nd Lt. M. Whitsett Sergt. C. Jones | CORPORALS L. Burr A. Johnson L. Rosenberg | C. Gibbs Re Jolly J. Ténnery | B. Helfrich J. Switzer 5 PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS F. Dicus O. Reid I. Vrooman L. Meek H. Ruhe V. Peters C. Shearer | PRIVATES M. Bennett R. Murphy R. Voorhees G. Bruce Ott C. Westerberg ah} K. Davee C. Peterson C. White | C. Davis D. Peterson D. Wolfe A. Harsh D. Querry E. Zendt C. Johnson R. Schneider W. McHard C. Kidder A. Skogler M. Woods | H. Lumby R. Speers cms Jones Adams Klein McCandless Bruce Johns Whitsett Smith Wetterberg ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR GROUPS——-Rs OysheGe ———— aaa 1929 GALE | | (Ce Captain Robert Sipes Ist Sergt. R. Burgland Ist Lt. S. Nelson Sergt. W. Scott Ist Lt. C. Ripley Sergt. A. Shaver 2nd Lt. C. Hammond Sergt. E. Ward 2nd Lt. M. Messick Sergt. H. Andrews | Sergt. R. Arbuckle | CORPORALS J. Clarke R. Hoover L. Lawrence C. Draper G. Irwin L. Mulford A. Haid E. Keyser W. Patterson PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS T. Cooke G. Foster R. Mitchell R. Dahlberg Hi. Hart W. O’Hara J. Field R. McBride W. Payne W. Findley M. MeFall : PRIVATES R. Allen K. Kester EK. Sandeen E. Bock M. Kjellenberg J. Schumacker C. Clarke P. Larson A. St. Clair G. French P. Levene J. Wheelock C. Gredell W. Nash C. Yount J. Grout W. Ouderkirk M. Johnson Ke Reel Andrews Burgland Sipes Hammond Scott Ward Ripley S. Nelson Shaver SRO, Oy Wo ( ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE B. Bull W. Churchill B. Carlson V. Charles S. Gale B. Nelson G. Barker R. Burns P. Callison W. Campbell D. DeLess J. Frith Moak Butterweck Dieterich ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX 1929 GALE (Care G Captain Lester Smiley 1st ts beeN el son Ist Lt. W. Wolf 2nd Lt. W. Peak 2nd ete) = Lrue 2nd Lt. G. Tunnicliff 2nd Lt. H. White PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS White Phillips CORPORALS D. Hitcheock K. Knight R. Kellogg Ist Sergt. N. Phillips Sergt. J. Butterweck Sergt. J. Walton Sergt. L. Dieterich Sergt. G. Kiskaddon Sergt. S. Moak Sergt. E. Hinckley M. Kjellenberg R. Lowe PRIVATES P. Gorman O. Hathaway P. Ivens J. Maxfield W. Parsons J. Pierce FI’. Shearer Smiley Wolf Peak True ze) Marvel Mathews . Sieben W. Sipes Walton T. Nelson Stewart Sturtevant : Switzer : Lawler Kiskaddon GROUPS——R� Ora. omit She eae ER. (2) 5. Gg Siva VOITCCEO Te eee Tey See Proressor C. L. MensER Tan GON soe eee ee oO, hd eek eS ArtTHurR ALBERT Harp MEMBERS IN 1928 CLARINETS— Baritronr— John Butterweck Marion Kjellenberg Ray Dahlberg Meredith Kjellenberg a9 Gerald Lawler William Churchill Don Webber Basses— Paul Levene Dwight Querry SEA STIS TT TIE 8 NS PO SO DT I I TE I TT CN i 2 EATS mi 7 - si ESE DEL ELIE IOLA TT EIT IN ek ee IIT ON eae Spa z ner SS SS SSS eS SSS aS SSeS lit ental ne . EERE i — A DrumMs— ALTOs— William Finley Lauren Burr Dean McCumber Armond Graffouliere : Richa rd Velde CUES John Bruce TROMBONES— Florian Cuthbert Abbott Johnson Glenn Kiskaddon John True Louis Meek a AE EARS EAI Ria wn tr a ne ore cere Na NRT Se ken GROWS AR, (y, 1h, G, ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN GEORGE DAVIS SCIENCE HALL | id LORS Sp tear let is to Wa room to breil | a ek watt Fe ee, 1929 GALE SATIRE EUGENE FIELD [Through the cour tesy of the Gales- burg Public Library the feature editor of the Gate has been able to procure a number of booklets con- taining humorous stories, poems, and paragraphs written by Eugene Fieid. This materia’ was taken from the columns of the Chicago Daily News of Chicago, Ill., by Field, and pub- lished in the booklets called “The Works of Eugene Field,’ for the benefit of the feature editor of the 1929 Gate. These booklets are very rare and it is probabie that the materia! could not be produced except by a careful perusal of the files of the Chicago newspaper, or by taking out a card from the Public Library. The editor of the featwre section of the Gare wishes to express his deep gratitude to the Galesburg Public Library and to George Fitch of the Siwasher for furnishing this material which will enable the editor to fil! his section]. pe A PLAY ON WORDS (To be read aloud rapidly) Assert ten Barren love day made Dan woo'd her hart buy nigh tan day; Butt wen knee begged she’d marry hymn, The crewel bell may dancer neigh. Lo atter fee tin vein he side And holder office offal pane— A lasses mown touched knot terse sole— His grown was sever awl Lynn vane. “Owe, beam my bride, my dear, rye prey, And here mice size beef ore rye dye: Oak caste mean knot tin scorn neigh way— Yew are the apple love my nigh!” She herd Dan new we truly spoke. Key was of noble berth, and bread Tool lofty mean and hie renown, The air too grate testates, ’t was head. “Ewe wood due bettor, sir,” she bald, “Took court sum mother girl, wean— Ewer knot mice stile, lisle never share The thrown domestic asure quean!” “°T is dun, no farebutt Scilly won— Aisle waiste know father size on the!” Oft tooth the nay bring porte tea flue And through himself into the see. FIeLp. lie Ye Ye We BETWEEN L AND N M is for Moses, Who slew the Egyptian. As sweet as a rose is The meekness of Moses. No monument shows his Postmortem inscription But M is for Moses Who slew the Egyptian. mew TO SATIRE Hail Satire! be thy praises ever sung In the dead language of a mummy’s tongue, For he you led is dead, and damned as well— His spirit (usefully employed) in Hell. Had you been such as consecrates the Bible, They never would have had him stoned for libel. —Jack LATIMER. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED NINETY 929 GALE J A LEAP YEAR EPISODE CHARACTERS Friora Fast, A gay Pi Phi. Joun Sreapy, An honest young Beta. Mrs. Goopwoman, The Beta housemother. Aenes Nicez,.A Zeta Pi. Scene: The living room of the Beta house. There are cups strewn about the room and the floor is covered by a rug made of gold starred “K’” sweaters. Enter Agnes Nice and Mrs. Goodwoman. Agnes (to Mrs. Goodwoman): I have come to ask you for the Hand of the Fairest of your house. Mrs. Goodwoman: Can you mean John Steady? He whose Heart is of the purest gold? Agnes: None other. Long have I admired him and now I propose honorable Matrimony. Mrs. G.: It grieves me indeed to lose the fairest Flower of my flock. (Enter John on the arm of Flora. John is not actually on Flora’s arm, but this seems to be the way they say it). Mrs. G.: John, Agnes Nice has proposed honorable Matrimony. Now which of - these two do you most esteem? John (running to Mrs. Goodwoman and hiding in her arms): Oh Mother, must I tell? Mrs. G.: My Child, you must. John (pointing to Flora): Then ’tis she who has won me by her artful Ways. Mrs. G.: It is as I feared. And does the lure of the West Ball-room call you? John: I am like a Moth dazzled by a Flame. The Great White Lights of Main Street beckon to me. Agnes: But can you not see the Sham and Tinsel of it all? John: No, I fear I am dazzled by the artful Promises of this beautiful Creature. Agnes: Then all is over. Mrs. G.: Wait (to Flora). What is your Occupation, young Woman? i Flora (with an evil lear): It is a nefarious one, I am a co-ed at Old em Siwash. Kye Mrs. G.: And do you ride in Saunders’ Cars? —- Flora: Yes, and after dark at times. I Mrs. G.: Then you cannot have our little John to be your Plaything. Though Betas may be simple Folk they still have Hearts. Flora: And do they all work to see that no disgrace shall fall on Beta Theta Pi? Mrs. G.: They do, (she reaches for the bat with which the Beta captain made his hit last season) and now I must— John: Hold, Mother, she is dear to me. Evil though she is, I will give her my Pin. Flora (aside): Aha, evil though I am he gives me his Pin. Mrs. G.: Nay, niy Boy, do not take this rash Step. John: One which I will regret until I am removed from this Vale of Tears by the gentle hand of God? . SATIRE pent 1929 GALE } Mrs. G.: Yes (to Flora). Tell me, have you not worn other Pins than this? Think of your Mother, girl, before you answer. Flora: My mother! Alas, I had forgotten her. (She strikes an attitude. Any attitude will do). John, know that I, Flora Fast, am engaged to seven People at this very Moment. ? ' John: Seven! It is too much. And have you Flora: Yes I have—kissed them. (She draws herself together and a_ lip-stick from her handbag). I am a Pi Phi. John: Then go, Deceiver. I cannot be your Husband. Alas, I have been tricked. (He buries his head in one arm and with the other points to the Door—Flora walks brokenly from the Room). Agnes: Goodby, John. John: Stay, Girl, you are my true and only Love. ’Twas but a mere infatuation. (He kneels in front of Agnes and kisses her Hand. Then, after rising, he takes her Arm and lays it on the Mantle). Come, let us to the Library. CurRTAIN. ves as ue “= ve re OUR REFRAIN Oh A is the jolly archbishop, D is for dog, R is for rat, On Friday he eats all the fish up— _ C is for cat, Run, dog, mew, cat, Salmon and flounders and smelts; F is for frog, Jump, frog, gnaw, rat. On other days everything else. { a “ASK ME ANOTHER,” SAID THE QUIZZICAL HAYSEED, DOFFING HIS TEN GALLON STETSON (“You ain’t seen nothin’ yet,” said the spry young country fellar to the man in the car pointed south. How’s this: “Let’s go out to dinner, honey,” said Jimmie. “All rightie. Where?’ she queried. ‘Well, wholl we get to invite us,’ was the tight snappy come-back. Now let’s flip to see who will leave the room). SATIRE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE OUR ADVICE Migawd, Freshie. in a couple of years? morrow.” the present. First Knox Stude: Second Farmer: ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO Don't study! you want to be taking a post-grad course , Grandpa says concerning the other sex: pe Do ws rs A DENUNCIATION Ah, punster, would my lot were cast Where the cobbler is unknown So that I might forget his last And also hear your own. a) Yd “ + “= WE HAVE, TOO God's good laws, I faithfully have kept, And ever for the sins of man have wept; And sometimes sitting in the chapel I Have reverently crossed my hands and slept. REFLECTIONS OF AN EDITOR The Editor of the Gate hereby chal- lenges anyone to explain to him just why is an annual. And if so, why not? Yonder tree looks blue. Migawd, freshie, what mayhap wollen sie mit keinen bleistift? Look out! Here comes the printer. They say the Mer- cury is corrosive. HAS IT COMES TO SIH S« Girls may have been harder to kiss in my day, but it wasn’t so blamed dangerous —never had to worry about steering the old parlor sofa. Time was when a girl would say to her beau: “Good night, I'll see you to- Now she says: “So long,-I’ll sue you later.” A girl used to worry about the future, but all the modern girl thinks about is In the good old days a young lady never had to walk home—now she never does. ¥] = “Let’s go out and drag a smoke.” “T ain’t got time to bother with no wimmin tonight.” SATIRE 1929 GALE A LEAP-YEAR EPISODE Can I forget that winter night In eighteen eighty-four, When Nellie, charming little sprite, Came tapping at the door? “Good evening, Miss,” I, blushing, said. For in my heart I knew— And, knowing, hung my pretty head— That Nellie.came to woo. She clasped my big red hand, and fell Adown upon her knees, And cried: “You know I love you well, So be my husband, please!” And then she swore she’d ever be A tender wife and true. Ah, what delight it was to me That Nellie came to woo! She’d lace my shoes, and darn my hose, And mend my shirts, she said; And grease my comely Roman nose Each night on going to bed; She’d build the fires, and fetch the coal. And split the kindling, too. Love’s perjuries o’erwhelmed her soul When Nellie came to woo. And as I, blushing, gave no check To her advances rash, She twined her arms about my neck, And toyed with my mustache ; And then she pleaded for a kiss, While I—what could I do But coyly yield me to that bliss When Nellie came to woo? I am engaged, and proudly wear A gorgeous diamond ring, And I shall wed my lover fair Sometime in gentle spring. I face my doom without a sigh; And so, forsooth, would you, If you but loved as fond as I, And Nellie came to woo. EuGenNrE Fieip SATIRE AT SEYMOUR HALL Wleemiom— You can't fool an old Horse-fly! {KOR JIL elt O maiden fair with auburn hair, So lithe, so blithe, so debonaire, Your cheeks rose hue, your eyes of blue, Your face, your grace, they thrill me through. Your teeth so white, your step so light, Your hose, your clothes my love excite. But though a tear to cause I fear I must, it’s just, say this, my dear: Don’t touch, my pet, that cigarette. It’s mine, not thine, and don’t forget. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE 1929 GALE 1 HN HN HN Nh ee HN LH | | HH | | First Galesburg National Bank and oe SSS SEE LIA GEx Trust Company Southeast Corner Main and Prairie Sts. Resources over $8,000,000.00 Capital, Surplus and Undi- vided Profits over $700,000.00 ao a ap Fe 1— — — — tt — tt tv i i NT Nt NL me mF me Nt ef Hf | | i | | 1 | | | = j j = j = | ll ll ll ll | | | ) j : Ions ; ONE HUNDRED NINFTY-FOUR ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE + + | i | | | | | HL | | HY | | | | | Clothes and the Girl EAE ATES Clothes may not make the man —but they certainly give a girl aalOteO Lape itre Nines ase TULARE EN, What is “It?” Clara Bow is said to have it and you come away from a movie with Clara as the _ leading light with that delightful sensation of having been pleasant- ly entertained. You may not be able to define that elusive some- thing called “it’’ but you recog- nize it in Clara Bow or any other girl. There’s no argument that smart clothes do make a girl feel dif- ferently—besides making her look vastly different. Clothes—the right kind—give her that envied poise, that assurance of being cor- rect and that calm self-confidence necessary for her to get the most fun out of living. A modern girl’s clothes need not be expensive to be smart. But they must be the last word in style, in fashion correctness. The clothes she selects here are smart, yet not at all expensive. And they are the kind of clothes that give a girl a lot of “it.” 0. T. Johnson Ory Goods Co, “The Big Store’ Galesburg, Illinois 1 0 0 0H tt tt i 8 HH HN NN Nh NN Hh HH HH eM, NN me A me 11 m1 me 1H me 1 me 11H mem 11 me 11} eH eee ee ttf ef i re i lL HH — i — fi ll ll ll ll ll | ll ll | || | | ADVERTISEMENTS ONE SUNDRED NINETY-FIVE = — — OF een me - on ee ne. A nr a a cy eg Meee _ oo rr annem aremnmnss A Be einer ee 225 LSS — 9 11101 01 8} it} tt tt th i ND ; | | | | Ww at - EEO ST ATR BTL ETE TTT ent y ETM IO PERT LS BAT SO II PRION pee LE SETS RS é ee wena ne ee pgenutil soll — HN NE NN mh tt ee NE TE HN NE NN HN NN Ne — iit itt Ready with all the New Spring Style Spring — Color — Vividness 4 me hf i Bh Nh HB BN NN LEN NN GN NE NEN Te NN NT HN TH eH New lines to the suits, new drape to the top-coats, more dis- tinctive patterns. Keener hat styles—greater brilliancy in neck- wear—new and original effects in hose , in handkerchiefs, shirts, and other smart accessories. Kiverywhere the fresh loveliness of the new season—and values that will put a keener edge on your appetite for a new turnout. —— 1A A LN YH We invite you to come in and look them over. The Continental | ———— | — Ht — i — ll ll | | YT 11 tt tt ttt tt tt eR Da em a lt LL a ge y E ae t Re ee a el EO PETES Dr arty he BETAS { t 4 C3 1 11 1 111 11 1 NN _ - no en ee ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX ADVERTISEMENTS patronage from the students. In order to co-operate with the merchants as they have co-operated with the students, we must notice the names of the advertisers and give them due credit for their support and take some steps to patronize their busi- nesses. | | i F111 1} 1H} HH HI HH A ——— 1 A Hf HL Hh Hf A HL Hf hf tf A Hh fh HH: LS 2 ; | 1 fare: | | , mee | Fashionable Footwear Fo | ; Specialization in Ladies’ Footwear exclusively permits us to show ! | you a most complete selection of styles and sizes. | : ; | | I “Where Fashions Originate” } | en Dp | { . | | | | (]FASFIONSBODTERYTT | | | | 1 | | | 214 Kast Main Street i it ’ As i a pp re pea EE pe a a ier a a a en Sy bh eet eh ae nes | it ABOUT OUR ADVERTISERS i | : _ Without the support of these merchants who have so willingly advertised in the | 1929 Gate, it would probably not be possible to publish an annual. In return for 1 | their investment in advertising the merchants expect to receive a certain amount of ) li : ) | a] ae | : Since their support is so essential to the financing of the Gate, and since it has been so freely given, the staff hereby records its appreciation, and recommends these merchants and other advertisers to the students and alumni as deserving of their trade and patronage. 3 11111 11 1 1h 1 8h 1 8 — i 1 1 | : | | | | | | | | | | | | + NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. 2 a fh, ay Not “Just as Good as” But “The Standard by Which Others Go.” LET US WRITE YOUR OLD AGE CHECK ._—i i) tt i tt he OO Gay H. McGill Harold S. McGill Special Representatives Western Illinois 4 A NN LL | i | Ht me HH iad SRE SE Ie SENET TY GY A ATI BELEN AT OLCOTT LCE CIE CL LCL. ALOE COLE LL LL NE ALT pee ADVERTISEMENTS ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN | | | | + a ae Nt i ta a It cr aR A TANS 4 IAAL CAE RCL at TR RNR OLE TTNE ARMIES MH i EEN iL Rein : ff é | ; ; H : : : ; A ae . 2 7 = —— — ann | NE Fede Rie ea Sai RES AT CER AD TRA i LPS BCR ITER NIG Se CUED A RR SE EE ATES Hi allo S CT EAI BALE ALELLY) E PETIA, Neti RNG 5 RIT ERD 2 GE 1883-DEPARTMENT OF KNOX COLLEGE-19285 THEORY of MUSIC HISTORY of MUSIC PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC Catalogue sent on application | ADDRESS WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, DIRECTOR Galesburg, Hlinois — E HUNDRED NINETY -EIGHT ADVERTISEMENTS Henry C.Lytton Sons Broadway and Fifth—Gary Orrington and Church— Evanston Marion and Lake—Oak Park State and Jackson—Chicago The New, 6 Times Enlarged LYTTON COLLEGE SHOP The Style Center for College Men HE POPULARITY of this famous Shop has increased almost as decisively as it has expanded. For here are presented first in complete assortment the authentic style ideas in everything to wear for undergrads and younger alumni. And equally important are the economies made pos- sible by our tremendous buying power. SUITS .«OVERCOATS . HATS «SHOES « SHIRTS HOSE . NECKWEAR +. LEATHER COATS ADVERTISEMENTS ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Se Obers’s Sanitary Bakery BAKERS OF Made from the finest ingredients under sanitary conditions GET IT FROM YOUR GROCER—FRESH DAILY Hh HO 3 = 3 , ber} : se ee © e wr) = 11 Nf 1 tS HN Ht ON 1 OR $11} 18} 1} i i} tt} th i Fr — 1 Ll | | | || | | — 1h — an — ie Tailored Suits for the College Woman Dame Fashion decrees that this season the smartly dressed young woman will include in her wardrobe a charming French type tailored suit. These suits as shown here are built with the short jacket, slightly shaped, and single or double breasted with wrap around skirt. These are in mannish tweeds or the plain colored woolens. These suits are offered at three prices—$19.75, $24.75, and $29.50. NG gi ut eS a ee ee eee 1 1H HN HH HH | Cy i ff EH | Hf LH Ht tN OTE EE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS $01 1 4 tt tt) i} tt tt tt tt I ERR ESE ae SSeS Sls les peer SSS nee esSuEENNStEnsinoueeerte ores TWO HUNDRED ADVERTISEMENTS CThe 7 COL StAN DARD Whuat the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. @ This book is a product of = eo cee oe. S (_-. LE e Oe — th oS == = such service. @ An inquiry about your book will be welcome. ARTISTS: DESIGNERS GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. PHOTO ENGRAVERS KANSAS CITY MO. | i | as : AS VY) | : ! i (OL ee @) Ol | | nies ee O 2 i eo = © 2 eae | ae | Bis 3 a | fe oe YS O ies Oo | a co om rn | LORS ams ae | ote C8) se x 2 | | Sp) = Oo Ge) | i fab tel ae, oon | co = : o | OO cd Co A | : ng tas Pai: | | vA eh Nh HW A A BE Nae BB SN A HS A ASHI EB 1929 GALE i HL | ff || HY |) || | || Hf || | | DODGE BROT HERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM TRUCKS o™NJ DEPENDABLE USED CARS NB Hf HE HL ff ff ef of Shirck Motor Co. MONMOUTH GALESBURG CANTON —— | | Ll lL Ope | —_—— | | HN CB Q LUN C i IRoom 4 11 NA Nh NT NL HL fe 1 11 1 1 1H HH HH —— HH BEST OF FOOD | OPEN ALL NIGHT z | Cleanliness Service — Hl ——— | | OH 11 1 Nt HN i tt | | een Tf Et + TWO HUNDRED TWO CENTRAL DRUG STORE 147 East Main Street Drugs, Toilet Articles Stationery Largest Stock of Magazines in Galesburg 11 NH 1H ht Ca NN NN LN 111 oe Where Your Money Went! Or the true story of Knox’s biggest graft In response to a number of requests from members of the student body of our Alma Mater we are presenting this true statement of how we did Knox col- lege. We feel that in accomplishing the results which we shall explain later we have done our duty to our God and our country, Greed and Cook county. (Since we have a very small circulation in Cook county we do not regard our risk as very significant ). What we do not want to do, however, is to give the impression of levity, or shallowness of purpose. Please bear with us in the following statement of the origin of our great project. Early in the year 1927 Mr. Dieterich and myself took over what is now known to be the greatest hoax ever perpetrated in the his- tory of Old Siwash. (With the possible exception of the supposition, which seems (Continued on Page 204). + — | | HL | | WHO Does Quality Electric Construction Haskins Electric Co. TU | | | | Fo. — 11 — — 1 1 1 Hf Se Ht ff || Ca LE HH HH YH Ht ADVERTISEMENTS Baptista spe sssesSsssssseeseeaesasnan RSA ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE OF 1 1 1 LH HH HE i Sd Hot Lunches 15c Hot Dinners 20c | : Butterfly J | | Hutierily Liner : Open Till 1 a. m. | | j BOOTHS FOR LADIES i i 12 Kast Main St. j BEST PASTRIES GOOD SERVICE l on— 1 NN NY Ht Hh Ht Fr th SS ol rca aa ad ee aay | lem | | | le | | OEdce€ls | GALESBURG BAKING CO. | | : Makers of : DIAMONDS Butter Flake Bread | ELGIN WATCHES i | Fraternity Business Appreciated ] | a 2 Leas | | JEWELRY j | 429 E. Main St. Phone 1710 Main j = FOR EVERYONE Ml | bed T | | | | | | | | | | | | | + From Old To New—With Any Shoe “The Downstairs Shop” Sexton W. Joneson First Class Shoe Repairing _ All Work Guaranteed Ladies’ Shoes Cemented Instead of Nailed ! 42 S. Cherry St Galesburg, III. l HOUSEFURNISHING CO. TREBBE BROS., PROPS. ———— 1 HH ll fl lL HL HH | | LY | se Cy S. H. Olson Son GROCERS “Where Economy Spells Thrift” Phone 4211 Mam 497 K.. Berrien St. $1111 11 1 1H — HH 1 — i — Fi — 11 — 1 — i —— 1 HN + | | I i | = ——— HL | ll lll lll ll || | TWO HUNDRED THREE TRO ane ep nr ana eee a AS SEEPS Oe sey PUN ff gi per sa ST EL EAL TE PL aS OE ETE RP I Le EIN ia Bi ee 7 TT Serra op OTR a ee }Y2Z9 F111 ———— 1 ——— HH | HE 1H NN = = 11 19 19 11 1 HH} HH HH TRUE STORY (Cont.) to be current, that Eugene Field didn’t leave Knox College because he didn’t like it here). I refer to the 1929 Gate. In entering this field of endeavor both Dieterich and I realized the tremen- dously detrimental effect it might have on both of us, namely, we might lose Fo — 11 1 — HH LL 1H HH NL NL 1 YY HL | HE || | | The O'Shea Knitting Mills 2414 to 2424 North Sacramento Ave. 0 11 181 ht me Nm NN A Good Place To Eat Knoxville 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 NN tN NS LY HN I NH TN NN HH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS “Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport” Exclusive Makers of KNOX VARSITY SWEATERS Be i ts tn tt tv tt tt tt tt tt tt tt the combined respect of the students, the faculty and the alumni, not to mention our own self-respect; further, we might become associated with that widely sus- pected group of extortionists and black- mailers, the publishers of Knox papers and magazines; then too, we might be- (Continued on page 229) of eS Nm memes me ee 16 me FM mms HN es 1 1 UM eM aI Armee se —_— 1 —— 1 1 | HH TL SSS ae OE ELIOT OI OI I SEP 2D STL ST SE PP a — Sees — NE Ne SE St ee see ee TWO HUNDRED FOUR ADVERTISEMEN7S —{ 1929 GALE — Sa SS SOS SOS SOS ONSERVATIVE enough to be absolutely safe and LIBERAL enough to satisfy all fair people. | i | i | | | i | i | i | | | i | | | i | i | i | i | | | i | i | i | | | | | | Resources more than : eos $3, 000,000.00 ; | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ] | | | | People's Trust and Savings Bank Galesburg, Illinois Mi ge a a aS ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED FIVE 1929 GALE YOU'LL LIKE TRAD- ING AT DOYLE’S Pierret Martin : Printers = � Engravers ae ee ae 4 = = Where Your Patronage is Fraternity Bulletins and Appreciated Party Programs PI ws oes «= VN —— 1 HN HH HY Hf | | NF me HY me 11 pile aes 71 E. Simmons St. Telephone 1160 Main ‘Doyle Furniture Co, TT el eee el | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + th | | | | | | | | | | er i ei Hh Al Giheiess SELF SERVICE STORE HANNAN CN AAALAC CASIL “AND “CARRY (GROCERIES 1 EK. Main St., Corner Public Square 7 @ When giving that party look us over. Cd We have anything that you might want and we can save you money. HN eH HH HN HH HH | |) NH Hf HH Hf ef 1 1 1 ht th le ne es es rs os nt i 0 a 0 2 2 sn TWO HUNDRED SIX ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE Ce LL Slim Type IRADIATORS Heat the Better Buildings Best KEWANEE BSILER CORPORATION Kewanee, TIilinois Meme Hmmm meme Hemme me} em Hse} Hn em Hm Hmm Hm HH OF 01 1 ht th th = | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + i SE CE ES Reading time: See Bulletin 687. The Improvidential Insurance Company (All-in, run or not, Policy) Free Insurance Table We insure: We do nOE insure BITSERS Your DOG against RABIES Your COOK against BABIES Bitser tin—Bitser board Your SELF against SCABIES Nailed together See Christmas number of Make a Ford—Make a Ford “The Home Beautiful.” This Non-Tariff, Incomprehensive All-in Policy covers all risks; covers everything but life, death, accident, burglary, disease, fire, third-party risks. riots, acts of God, deluges, and anything that happens during war-time or peace, also note that You Are Not Insured against penal servitude. baggy eyes or trousers, querimoniousness, palsy, floating kidneys, mumps, premature exe- cution, baldness, writers’ cramp, miners’ thirst, blight, bigamy, Xerostomia. giggling, gumboils, dandruff, cauliflower ear, synthetic blonds, hoof and mouth disease, matrimony, barborygmus, troglodytism, zelotypia or dirty necks. i HN mmf meme 1 mm A} mm 1 mm 4 em} 1 me meme me f= He He} Hs HH HH HH 1 11 111 1 tt | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | : ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED SEVEN 1929 GALE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT 0 Fh I FH LH TY EL HY YY fH TY HL) 1h — nh — th — | ) | FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE | | I | | j Christy-Annegers Agency | 418 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. | | ‘ | | I | INSURANCE INVESTMENTS | | | So 0 nt nn 8 ts tt 0 HO 0 tt 0 HI I = = | i F.L. ARMSTRONG | | ] i WHOLESALE j | Confectionery and Party Fa- ! | vors Specialties | | | HERE, CHICK, CHICK, CHICK. j 67 Public S | ; ciate : TO THE STAFF Telephone 3713 Main Reading Time: 5, 10, 15, 20, 25. Ss i nd te ee eve Further tests now being conducted on Willard Field a 110 11 81 1 1 Hy | 1 This is the only authentic view of the staff Phone 1997 Blue 172 Simmons Street of the 1929 Garr running away from work. j é 1 T ir : As you may discern for yourselves, this is | OSCAR HVARVEN l not the whole staff, but only the spirit of | Sanitary Plumbing | the group. 7 He Bo res a if the | a ‘ ie: energy used in this highly destructive way | pte ee Sle Ele Se aay i had been allowed the track team in the state | Softeners ae Tinning Pe i meet they would have defeated Bredicy by j One Block East of Post Office and = no less than 78% points, not to mention win- 2 Public Library l ning the five mile walk and the bicycle race. | Galesburg, Ill. | As it is, however, we prize this sole evidence | | of the act, and hope we never see another fe an et a oe a ee et — rt es se ener like it. A dedication! F101 tt 1 tt th tH Ht — HI — SE EN ne a ya ee | | j “¢ we thFlowers For those Electrical Troubles Call | | ioe TRASK Hy he DRURY S : Mazda Lamps, Lighting Fixtures FLOWER SHOP and Electrical Supplies | Pinks ene Peet H. Trask Electric Shop | | | | 62 S. Seminary St. Phone 1607 Blue | | 9 : - | | | 219 East Main Street The Home of the Electric Motor i ( ees G11 1 4 tt 0 a 0 2 — 0s a — 1 — a ne ADVERTISEMENTS Se 1929 GALE Ub FRENCH DRY (LEANING Main Plant and Office 583 East Simmons Street nae 1 Ht th tt tt Ht nO Phone 2320 Main Galesburg, Illinois Hl ll ll lll El ll ll || i | | 1 i} — tt en oe Fou — LH | | | | || ff {Hh —h OO GALESBURG LAUNDRY 148-150 So. Prairie Fred J. Sloan Watch Shop Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing WHEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY THINK OF US Phone 1602 Main L—— 1 HL HH HN 60 S. Prairie St. Colonial Theater Bldg. HN HN RO A eH HE HH HH —— 1 + | | | | | | | | | | | | | + J 4 tt tt tt tt tt i 1 1 1 1 1 i = a | 2 | z = = 2 = = 2 = = = z = = = 1 1 HE Yt HN Hh | Nf | Hh 1 ee 1 Splenda A Fo — 11 — i — NH HN HH + For a change: DANFORTH NEWS AGENCY Why not have your next dinner party at the GOODY SHOP TEA ROOM We also serve lunch from 11:30 to 2:00 and Dinner from 5 to 7:80. 63 East Simmons Magazines and Newspapers | 47 E. Simmons Opposite Library + 1 1 A | HE pire any pale I — EN 1 4 HB HH STUDENTS Should know that the logical place to buy college or fraternity jewelry is at the shop which specializes in these articles WHIT CRAFT SHOP CHAS. E. WHITVER 316 Hill Areade th th me th i a th th 8 1 ee eS A Fo 111 1 HH HH — HH — i — g of LN hf me Ne NF 1 NE eh ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED NINE | | | | | | | rf THE GALESBURG YMCA WELCOMES YOU TO KNOX HANDBALL VOLLEY BALL BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS BOWLING SWIMMING BOXING GOOD FELLOWSHIP Special Rates to Students 1 HH Hl HL HH | HY | Hl |! | || || | | || HLH || HY | Hf || A | || a | || A | || ti | Ti eceeeed LL ememeeed LReeeeeel LL? II th eh th Hh A Hh Hh eH Hh HN T | | | | | | | | | | | l We Invite You RED LANTERN 140 E. Main St. 1 memes 11} mes 1114 mm 1114 mm 1411 sm 1444 mmm 1414 me 114 sm FF mmm mem Fh -—— ts ns ns ne i—_———_— ee + | | | For Latest Styles in Suits ] j and Topcoats j | See | i GLASGOW TAILORS j ] 20 E. Main St. i j One Price Only—$22.50 j j Tailor-Made Suits to Satisfy the j = Individual Taste at 2 | Moderate Prices | | I ee ne st a at ed {1929 GALE E THE ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE Number 13 Volume I Before I begin this article on the more obscene and pungent activities of certain members of the student body of Knox College, I may as well explain how it came into existence. I am referring, of course, to the literary out-burst and not to Knox College. This section, which I have de- cided to call The Advertisers’ Gazette, is the result of a great deal of persuasion on the part of the editor of the Gatr. If I were to tell you the enormous sum of money | am to receive for this work you would certainly be surprised. If I were te tell you I received any money for this work you would be surprised. So would I. It all came about one day in the Phi Delt lounge of Seymour hall. I was resting peacefully on one of the large davenports near the fireplace when in came Harper Andrews. “Hello Harp,” I said. you see and I always “Harp.” “Hello Jack,” he replied. That's my name, Jack. “I’ve got some news for you.” “What saids! is utr “You're going to write the feature sec- tion of the 1929 Gate.” At this point Leslie Dieterich entered. “Yes.” he said, “we must have read- ing matter next to the advertising.” “That’s the idea,” said Harper. “Do you think you can do it?” Were friends call Harper “Sure I can,” I said modestly. “I can write material that is readable. Ill write it so even a five vear old child can read it. How will this be? ‘Eddie Baron is a captain. He is also a Beta. The Beta house is the home of the Knox Ses “Wait a minute.” cut in Harper. “It had better be a little more mature than that; it’s for the students.” “And I might add,’ added the busi- ness manager, I’m pretty sure it was the (Continued on page 212) TWO HUNDRED TEN ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE ——————— —4 | i a USE PASTEURIZED MILK FOR HEALTH ; | | | | | : 1 IZE LREAM i : | I | | “EAT A PLATE A DAY” SPECIAL ICE CREAM FOR EVERY OCCASION KODAK AS YOU GO AND LET US FINISH THE PICTURES “The Shop of Real Kodak Service” Weinberg Arcade Galesburg, Ill. = Kodaks, Cine’-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards Illinois Camera Shop | COMPLIMENTS OF The Lake W. Sanborn Agency Established in 1851 6 FRED R. HAZLETT Insurance in all its branches ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN a an rs 2 | «THE BAKE SHORTS ° ° | 75 o. Cherry St. | Motion Picture i PARTY ORDERS © | Entertainment I ha SPECIALTY : The Cleanest of All Amuse- Phone 2813 Brown ments—Therefore the _ best. Les os Oo hte at Ca gh ont oo) ea een ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) busine: ager, not Harper, who add- The West Theatre a ath ane be humorous.” : “Pm atraid, 1 said, that-l- can.tedo In Galesburg, is Known as : it. I can write a funny article about as : easily as you can throw a piano over ‘Old the : Main.’ ” qi MAA : : “Never mind,’ said Harper, “just FHlouse of Quality : write anything. Maybe somebody will : think it’s funny.” li acne cum acmittnae oe Ronee eee res Peat ee “No,” I said, “I won’t do it. My mind is made up.” c HH | | Hf Ef ||| | | Hf | | | HE || Ef Nf = | | So here I am struggling night after | | night in an effort to see that the adver- | Have you tried l tisements are not lonely. There must j jl be reading matter next to the advertising. 2 = ! | ATTVUUEUUTUUTALURTVVALVUUTLUOATOLOATELOAUUAATCLOATLCOAUCAOLUOLUUOALULOAULALELORUVOO PEL LLLO CPM | There shall be ; | | One of the few advantages of being j j the editor of a section like this is the nice letters I get from people. Oh what nice z letters I do receive. Let me show you | | one or two. Here’s one from the editor | si PTVVATUUUHTDATOUUHRTUUHTVCUAUVEACOOHUUUALUUOAEREAAUUOAUECUCUATUOGLUCOLUOALCCORLEGLUGO LULL | of the Sizwasher | | (Continued on page 213) | | 1 LE KE EH HE j She’s a little rough, but Oh j 7 ; = Boy she’s good. 7 . ; - = | tal We Appreciate Your | l Can be found at any up to | | rad | | date candy counter. od Wen e he | . “THE SIGN OF THE SAW” : i McCollum Bros. ; ; IC SAUTER BROS: | Galesburg, III. tees | | | | HARDWARE, PLUMBING 4 2 HEATING. | ! en: FURNACES“? TINNING, PAINTS “0VARNISHES, | | | ho | j A 11 1 —ry 1 me 1 fe 1 Hf ee HY 1h Hf Hf ff i — ti} — it —n oe cr 1 Te | | Lf | ff ef) | me 1 —11— 1 — 1 nee TWO HUNDRED TWELVE ADVERTISEMENTS tH HH HH HH 1929 GALE Fou — i — ll TH ote ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) Dear Latimer: I hear you are going to be in charge of the features for the Gate this year. I want to warn you about “razzing’”’ me er the Siwasher in your section. Don't do it if you know what’s good for you. Remember, the last Siwasher comes out after the GaLe so if you aren’t careful I'll get you the way I got the Student. Collins. You can’t imagine how I felt when I received this horrid letter. It sent a cold chill right up and down my back and I resolved to be sure to say nothing at all about the Siwasher. So if anything ap- pears in the Gate about your darn old magazine, Mr. Collins, please don’t blame me: Here “is another ‘letter. Dear Latimer: I understand the feature section of the Gate is often filled up with pictures of the most popular men on the Knox cam- (Continued-on page 214) 1 — 11 11 — 1 — ||| Pa R. F. LYONS 22 Kast Main Street STATIONERY | | | | | | | | | | 3 HOLSUM BREAD ea DuVon-Brown Baking Co. GALESBURG, ILL. o—iii—t— | — I — I — i — LL | Hf SCHOOL SUPPLIES —— lf of, NN ee 1 1 Ne 1 HN | 1 — 11 — ts — Hh Culley HFontwuear For Those Who Desire the Best W. A, Anderson Co, 208-210 EK. Main St. —wi— 1 iA th Ht —_— 1 — li 1 1 The Home of Florsheim Shoes | 11 EF A NN 1 NN et 11 —— ee Fo— + — 1 1 NH NH ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN 1929 GALE | | | | | | | | | | i ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) pus. Please don’t forget me for I honest- ly believe I am one of the most likeable men in the college. Last fall they elect- ed me to the Players’ Club and I am in- yited up to the Phi Delt house for dinner every Monday and Thursday. Kang Cole’s Book Shop oN O Yours very truly, Robert Stone I’m sorry “Bobby” that we are not running a popularity contest. Maybe the Siwasher will run a beauty contest that you can enter. Here is the last letter. Dear Jack: You remember you promised not to mention my name in the last year’s fea- ture section of the Gare. Well, I won- der if you could forget that promise this year? You see there is a common im- pression around school that I was not elected to the Junior prom committee and I wish you could correct it. I am sure you could do it in a delicate manner. SECOND HAND KNOX TEXTBOOKS Suu DENT SUPPLIKS, Etc. Ce Next Door to Beecher Chapel Fm eT NN mee LENE mee HHL mee NETH meme NE Mme NT NE NLT IT NE mee NNN mm NH me NL mmm LL TNE mmm 1 mmm HH me mm HY mmm 1 1 i ee CB 01) a he 1h fmm hm om mm mn m1 mee mre mmm 1 mm mem 1 1 ee em 1 em mee i | | | | | | | | | | | | + Yours, Jean Barry. i | | | | | | | | | | | | ( + These letters I have shown you are merely a few of the hundreds I have re- ceived this year. But opening them ali was an easy task compared to the labor I have done in connection with the select- ing of suitable recipients for nomination The Hartong Co. Wholesale only F (Continued on page 215) oI O i | | | | | | | | | | | | Metal Table Tops 61 North Prairie St. 140 South West Street Phone 2990 Red 11 ee NE NE mm A mm YF meme mmm AH mmm NEVE Mme mmm TH Mmm 111 mmm A mmm 111] mm 1 mm 4 m4] 44 mm mmm A mm 441 mm Mmmm 1A mm mm 4 + ; ] | Wrapping Paper i i Paper Bags 3 WEST Hosiery | S H EET M ETA l Shirts COMPANY Shipsciee ! Premier Furnaces Slickers ! | Spouting. Skylights. Steel Ceilings, | 6 _ KS | i | | | | | | | I CH 0 1 0h hm Nt Nm Nt mm mH mmm mm mm 1 mn mm tT eles 1 Leese LL eeeedl LL emma — i T | | | | | | | | | | | | ‘ TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN ' ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) to the Knox Hall of Fame. Before I begin my list of names which I hope to make famous, I will tell you what caused me to embark upon this campaign to i —— —i—— ti =a — ef fresoee ———— i Sentient iikemetibeetieet bet ines a) | j-. = | E. O. Burgland fo The B bo T. i ie Fl e Best by lest ; BURGLAND BURGLAND | | Al Home Dressed Meats | | Are the “Famous Kalamazoo” | | | Cadet | Prices Reasonable | | Unif j Free Delivery j | ao : ie and | 3 New Phones—4371 Main l | “«S peal | i | uperior Se eet an ep Quality | Caps l Cadet Uniform glorify the Knox male. While I have j Catalog Free on always felt that that great humorous or- a] ia’) 2 =| oO Yy or ganization, Phi Beta Kappa. has its place on the campus for the promotion of mirth in its selection of future high school teachers, I still have believed that there is room for another society of more seri- The Henderson-Ames Co. ous nature. With this in mind I have 2 ; Uniform Manufacturers decided to consecrate the rest of this sec- tion to the Unsung Heroes of the Knox KALAMAZOO, MICH. HNN memes (11 mmm 1 AY sme 111 mm 1 HE mms 1) mm 14 mmm 144 me 11 mm 14] mm 4114 sme || 11s 114 em 1114 141 me 1 1F sm 41 sm 1111 sm |) 14 ss) mm 114 se 1 |) ss 14 se mf 1 ee HEH me HH DL mm HHH rm 11 HL me 111 rm HH 1H me 1111 mmm 111 rm 1111 sem 1111 mess 11 || sm campus. (Continued on page 216) inne anit aetna neni eeeent ane neem —e 0 RB EA aie RS OO EE a ie EO Pe Sa RR % ! ! | | | I [HE NOX |AUNDRY : 4631 Main BUNDLE WORK—FAMILY WASHINGS : (a ae ae AES ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN 1929 GALE | | | | | | | | | ‘ Wetherbee Bros. SPORTING GOODS CO. “Everything To Make Your Game Better” Just 100 Feet Of Main St. at 39 N. Prairie 14 ems 444) sme 1411 ome 1414 me 411 seme 444) some 411) sm 44 | sm 4 )f se 94) ee | @ 11 mee 1111 me 1114 me 11 sme 11 |) sem 11 11 mm 1) sm 111 sme 111) 1114 A Wi | | | | | | | | Oe eee eee eed 1111 em 11 1 me 111 me 1111 sme 111) se 1 Km 11 Km 11 mm 111 mm 1111 me 1111 mm 1111 mm 1111 me 111) 0111 me 6114 111) 1) sm | ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) WE NOMINATE TO THE HALL OF FAME Selby Nelson Because he is the American member of the Lambda Chi Cosmopolitan Club; because he successfully disappeared with all the available funds of the baseball team in the wicked city of Chicago; and finally because he has made and unmade more mustaches than any other man in the history of Knox College. (Continued on page 217) TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN : | | | | | | Jos. P. Quigley PLUMBING AND HEATING Electric Wiring Material CS em) 132 E. Simmons | ec 111 em A114 em 1 me 14) sem 111 sme 1) mm 114 srt 4114 me 141) sm) 11 114mm 1 sm 1144 me 4) 1114 1 1 4 11) 1) 11) | | | | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | | 4 TAXICABS Quiet Comfort Insured Service 3050 MAIN Baggage Transfer Day and Night Fireproof Storage Auto Laundry OPPOSITE Q DEPOT eit VU 11 ee 101) se 441 see He 14 ss 114 se 14 sm 1 14s 114 sem) 14 mn 1114 mn 1441 em 7441 mms (41) ss 4 11 Sm (|) Sm 4) se 4) so) )) Hmm} | 1A ome 111 sme 1111 me 1114 sm 1414 sm 1 14m 1 sm 14 m1 44 ms 414 me 1414 11) sm 1 1 sm) sm 1] 4111 414) 4144 114s rms sm ADVERTISEMENTS ee i GALESBURG KNOXVILLE j PURITAN VICTORIA CONEY ISLAND HOT DOGS Simpson-Mc Clure Lumber Co. Lunches and Sandwiches Service and Quality 77 So. Cherry Street “The White Lumber Yard” eh mmm msm Hm HH EB mm Hh Nm hem Nm Hh he | | | | | | : 159 South Prairie St. ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) Lumber that is Lumber Headquarters for everything in Building Material Phone 4137 Main At Abingdon, J. C. Simpson Lumber Co. 1) HN mee HHL me 111 me 1 meme 111] sm 11) me 1 me 111 mm 1114 sme 1 sm 11H mmm 111m 1 me 11 mm 1111 mH ee | 11H 41} Hs [1 em 111) smn 111 sm 111 sm 1 sme 11 mm 11 14 sme 11) (m1) ses (1 sm 144 se 1 41H 141) st 1 Sm |) HH 11 1 sm bel LL heel LE | ! | : | | WILLIAM PANKEY Because he is the undisputed Mexican athlete of 382 N. Kellogg Street; because he brought up the rear of the reception line at the Junior prom; and finally be- cause. not being able to get a date for the Phi Delt formal this side of the Mississippi, he brought an unsuspecting girl all the way from Texas. Resources (exceed) $3.600,000.00 | | | | | | | | | | i We offer to our customers every . (Continued on page 218) courtesy and accommodation oAtterbury hone: Galesburg. Ills. Better Education means Better Shoes Let Your Shoes Have Character consistent with prudent banking, and pay 4% Interest on Savings Deposits 1) HHL ee 1111 1111 111 e111) 41) cm 1) fs |) me 14s (fm 4) sm 1414s 114) 411) sm 14 Sees Deol eed. Seeeeel deemed teeeelloe t0 eh me Hmm se | me | mf He Ai — Hh — 1111 mm 1411 me 11 1F sme 111 sme 1 | 9 || me 4 | ee || ; | | | | | | | | ADVERT!SEMENTS TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN = A. N. TELFORD CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING EXPERIENCE EQUIPMENT INTEGRITY Wit Hil Hime it Wh (We Wi 124 E. Simmons St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS SHI mmr HL Hite || 114 eH 14 mm mi sm HH mm Fe 1 m1 erm ff | 7 tn IWERTISERS GAZETTE (Cont.) oo SS ? ie ol{tC Re i : of ay a G™ FI Pillsbury ’s Flomer Stores a {Vem 1m (1s | 1m 11m) | |) mee 1) (1 te (|) mm | = ————— E = 2 = = = 2m HEZLY betase HES Voace Fremmses t0 =—_- — = ehanze m spite of the fact that he has Hill Arcade tzken Lydiz: Pimkham’s Compounds for eleven vears | Somme 14 sm 14 14 84114 mm 14 em (48 114 1444 st (|) Sm 44 sem (11mm 1111 OH 14) sm HI 114) HI 1 JF 14s (911 mI 114) sm mI 44 fmm D ee ee LTT Tool 1 Lessa 1 Lees |} Leesa 1 | Rem oo) wn . , rs we er cere | ee ee Contimucd on pege 219 : HARVEY HUMPHREY'S MARKET : A CLEAN SHOP—A CLEAN STOCK PARTY MEATS A SPECIALTY HN mm HFN mmm HHA mm mee 1 va F} v ( ‘ ; i 4 ee 1 imi fe = THE MOTORISTS STORE = KNOX AUTO PARTS CO... Accessories, Parts and Tires ; 459 E. Mam St 5288 Main Teo ENTESD SeETESS ADVERTISEMENTS ih 11 11 | se 114 sms 14 |) Ss || 44 sm (|e 1} me (sm || Sm | {14 ome} 14 emer ||) sem | 4 mmm 4) 1) sem) mms 4 mms 1 1) sm 1) 1 sm 4 sm |) 4 sem 1) me elim ial Surety Bonds INSURANCE MUTUAL LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION Paid on Deposits Phone 2442 Mam 80 S. Cherry Si ms mH me || ee 1 a 411 se || me 1 1} ff A fs 4 1) sf) sm BOUTELLE AGENGY, ING. of Every Kind 514 Per Cent Compound Inierest WM. L. BOUTELLE, Seecreiary Lass Larson Company W holesale—Reiail WALL PAPER - PAINTS 428-434 Main Street Galesburg, Illimois W Hh fh comer HH me fH cm fj Hf er seme ff sme ff] ome « HH mmr ff] mm } f) meme 4944 sr 4 |f mr eee Ss ADVERTISEMENTS Luncheons and Table @Hote Dinners, ake A le carte im Cafe. Lower prices In Coffee Shop J. L. Mulhern, Manager HOTEL CUSTER ee |||) ems) met | Semmes 4m mms mm) mm GLASS 011A emo 1A mm jc ||) cm ADVERTISERS GAZETTE (Cont. SS TUDOR McCANDLESS Because h e had 2 date with 2 voung lady whe lives on Prairie Street for the Beta fall party: beecamse be absent- mindediy failed to appear ai the younz ladies) home on Prairie Sireet om the night of the party: and fimally_ bee2use that same young lady Ister selected him Contineed on page 220 Headquarters fer students and their parents Galesbarg. [lmeis coms |} sms |) fom ff sm 4) demas 175 Rooms Modern—Fireproof European Plan $1.50 per day and up 1 11 1 ee Ht ee ee || ee i] ee | ee | ome ihe mm | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Phone 4384 Main 1 NN NN ee NN HNN me LY HF | HY HL me I meme a + | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) from all the eligible males of Knox Col- lege to escort her to the Delta Delta Delta formal party. (The group picture of Mr. McCand- less, which we had planned to print in connection with this so highly lauditory mention of him, could not be secured in time for this issue of the Gazerrre. In fact we could not find him anywhere on the campus for some weeks, or rather months, and we had our only opportunity to interview him just by a fortunate turn of events. We happened to be sitting in a north window of the Seymour library (Continued on page 221) wholesome advice. ad Send for it. 535 Fifth Ave., New York Fo — 111 — 1 — 11 — 1H — 11 Ne NE NN TWO HUNDRED TWENTY “eat Simclair’s Ice Cream’ Its FLAVOR means PLEASURE Its PURITY means HEALTH Made by R. G SINCLAIR _Albert Teachers’ Agency 25 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois FORTY-THIRD YEAR Cd We publish a booklet “Teaching as a Business,’ formation worth while to teachers and prospective teachers and also some OTHER OFFICES: — 1929 GALEE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | I 172 S. Kellogg St. of Lh eT me NN mee HELE NL ee NF me em Ne NH me | | | | | | | | | | | | | ' Cy W. Ac FORDANSCO: Wholesale Groceries Galesburg, Ll. 111) 11 8 HH I 1 eH eH ee ta — fe a = Sey ty tn tt i it tt 01 i Sa i nN a which contains much in- Peyton Bldg., Spokane, Wash. of 1 ENE ee NT me 1 HF eH A HH HE mH ADVERTISEMENTS Oo bh O q) Pal try os a 1 | ! | RAPID | ; SHOE REPAIRING } First-class Shoe Repairing | i i Axel Johnson | | 59 E. Simmons I | | a eee eet ee 2 — ie —— nade ! | | | | Sav | | | | in i PROVIDENT | SAVINGS i ASSOCIATION i | | i 1 5% : BY | 2 | | I | | A. O. LINDSTRUM, ’95[ | Secretary I | 35 South Cherry St. | | | Ha ee eT SARTRE | _ Guster Hotel Barber Shop; FIVE CHAIRS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP | | | O. A. WORRELL, Mgr. | peer rinwen oe Saas ADVERTISEMENTS | | | L | F. C. McCLURG CO. i i Wall Paper and Paint Store j i i 1 HN me NN ee He HH High Class Decorating New Location—7 W. Main St. | me (111 sm (|| mm 111 sm 114 sm 1b |) 14 | ss |) 4 1 NN 1) eH i i i ee ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) looking up at the broad, dirty, south wall of the Beta house, when suddenly a figure appeared in the top window, opening out from the dormitory, and perched on the ledge as if to jump. Naturally of a philanthropic inclination we hastened to the Beta house and, dashing wildly up the stairs, burst into the dorm and grabbed the sleepy fellow from the win- dow-sill. And who should it be but our hero). Now that I have these selections off my chest I will turn to other and big- ger things. Inasmuch as it seems to be the custom of the various publications on the campus to take various and sun- dry sly pokes at one another I will, per- force, do the same in the name of “THe ApverTiseRs Gazette.” The first of these Knox publications that comes to my mind is “The Siwasher.” However, as you have seen, I have already prom- ised to say nothing at all abott this (Continued on page 222) i eee | : | Ralph V. Field | | Realtor | | | ] j 208 Hill Arcade i | | | Galesburg, Iil. | (adic a) a ee TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE . 1929 GALE + | | | | | | | | | | | | | + 15 Exclusively FOR EVERY OCCASION POLLY FROX LEAD IN STYLE ORIGINALITY EXCLUSIVENESS Polly Frox give you that Secure Feeling of Being Well Dressed And Only Fifteen Dollars ND In Galesburg at he Polly Shop 226 EK. Main For — 11 — 1 HN He He YH HE TL LE NA HEL NA EN A HE NL NEL TNL AE A NE A LE NN NE NN HN fe 11 — 1 NL LN me NE mm NL em LL me me AL me 1 me A me | Ee EH HH LN LL TL NE NE mH toe ot sp TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Fou—n LH HH ee | | | A Good Place to Eat | | | DOWNARD’S | i : j SANDWICH SHOP . The Campus Lunchroom . Southwest Corner Willard Field | ! | Fi a ee ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) periodical—and_ for obvious reasons I will also speak likewise of the “Gate.” But as far as I can see there is nothing to prevent me from paying my respects to that remarkable paper: “The Knox Student.” I would like to avail myself of this opportunity to congratulate the business manager of this philanthropic journal on the prodigious quantity of advertis- ing he has managed to force on its pro- testing pages; to extol him for the fact that in spite of all mercenary tempta- tions, he has managed to keep the front page clear of this same advertising; to console him for the unfriendly attitude the “Student Council” displayed in re- fusing his generous offer to take upon his already over-burdened shoulders the arduous task of disposing of the 75% of the profits instead of the customary 50% ; and lastly, to thank him for sup- plying that smallest of Knox publica- (Continued on page 223) Fou — ———— —— I —— I HI I I Quality Hardware Pocket Cutlery— Scissors and Shears Radio and Flashlight Batteries Ff. HW, REARICK SON 17 E. Main St. of —— 1 eH Hh Et ee F111 1 1 — 1H — tt — tH tt it— i = = = = EH ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE ADVERTISEMENTS eee hm a fm aor j SASH DOORS : ! ARTISTIC MILLWORK l : Made in Galesburg | We let no one make better i | HAWKINSON MANUFACTURING CO. | | 101-151 Cedar Ave., Galesburg, L[llinois | 2 i GARAGE DOORS FLY SCREENS ine ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ee ee _ wes SME TSE nse GAZE T acon ) h 6 fe ee tions with a name. Of course I wouldn't ! dare mention anyone in this connection. | | but this man heads a group which, so ’tis | le d H f | | said, or rather rumored, is headed by a | eonar u noge | man whose name is James Witte. | ] The editor told me to fill the latter j j part of this journal with the opinions TAILOR : of prominent Knox people on matters of — : inter-collegiate importance—in _ other | To Gentlemen and Ladies | words he ordered me to ask people ques- l mes tions; to play the part of the inquiring | | reporter. j Bh = | “But what shall I ask them?” asked I. j j “That’s for you to figure out,” said | who makes buttons to al- | CS PAS I | terations and repair- | I thought for some little time about | : j the nature of these questions. Finally | ms j I decided to ask some of the fair co-eds” = = their opinion about marriage. A number | YE YE YE | of likely questions popped into my head. | | “How much must your future husband | Cor. Prairie and Mam | make a year before you will marry him?” | . : 5 | “What occupation would you prefer him | AEB j to pursue?” “Who is your ideal man?” j j (Continued on page 224) $n en ee es te eee a a a SS a | | ; THE PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP, 58 N. Kellogg Street ; j Steaks, Chops and Party Meats a Specialty i Free Delivery Phone 4466 Main i Chaco et pe al a a er rs eee a se Jor—— I BB EE RB EH BE HEB BE oy | | ' GALESBURG VULCANIZING SHOP Pastors i Diamond and Mohawk Tires | ; “The Tire Repair Experts” 68 N. Kellogg St. Phone 2210 Main = | 4 2 ss en 2 TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE poe ve red te a, a] i oe a ey 1 11 1 ——1i—— itt F111 111 1H 1 — 1H — 1 — 1 — tH — i HH EAT AT | Outfitters CThe Cozy Cafe | T'o Know Across from the Orph. Men For OPEN ALL NIGHT More Than Fifty Years Home Cooking Home-Made Pies Ice Cream — 1 —— | | Af em 1 11 1 — 1 — Hoe DL BN NB HN of 11 — 1� — tn — tn — tn — 9 — 9 — 9 — 1} — 8 — 1} — 4 — th oe ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) And so on. Moreover, the Gate would have to pay my expenses on the “dates” these interviews would necessitate. With this in mind I bounded into a neighboring drug store, leaped at the | telephone, and, after a series of rapid conversations with the Knox County Garbage Removers’ Association, the a Ginsberg Match Pants Company, the Elite Beauty Parlors, and Messrs. Oakes, Oakes, and Parbury, dealers in fancy groceries, I found myself in communica- tion with a young lady whom I had best call Alice Brown. toe ted “Alice?” I said cautiously, fearful of hearing yet another strange voice say “Wadnumjerwant?” “Alice, is that you?” Pe peleer ene COOH CUt tare pe “Yes, who is that?” “Tis 1; Jack Latimer: Have-youra date for tomorrow night?” DETTTRTCETETTERTTAT LT VATTCOTY RR ORON OP POURLUAREOH] Rot Dn TC ( +} Ln te 1 oe fH] fe tf Ht ef HH | EN 101 1 tH tt tt tt tt tt tt tt BO “I am awfully sorry, Jack, but I have another engagement.” (Continued on page 225) SF DN NN HN Nh Hh Hh Hh HH HN Hf HH Nh mj ; {a Ook ipene. aaa | Your Personal Appearance | ? Is a Valuable Asset sacopi| | Get it at the | BROS. j ; i | rveie{ | HILL ARGADE BARBER SHOP’ | AL HICKS, Prop. | | | be a ee ree ee lb cee ees an ae se ae tenes TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR ADVERTISEMENTS SH ——— HH —— HH | | HN Orpheum Theater VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOsPLAYS Change of Program Sunday and Wednesday Three Shows Daily Continuous Sunday ——— 1 HN HN 11 1 ee +? | | | | | | | I ce 3 hf 1 i HH 11 1 1 — tH nee ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) “How about the night after tomor- row night?” “T’m sorry, but that’s taken, too.” “Well, how about a date any night in the next two or three weeks?” “I’m afraid I am all dated up for the rest of the year.” “Then the only night left is this one. It is too bad I have a date tonight be- cause I sure would ask you if I didn’t.” “It is too bad you have a date,” said Alice. “This is the one evening I have creas “T was just fooling,’ I said quickly, “I haven’t a date after all.” “Well, I was just fooling, too. I real- ly have a date for tonight. Good-bye.” I next called up a girl whom I had best call Edith Williams. I finally per- suaded her to take a date with me for the next evening. After I had entertained royally on money which I believed the Gate would refund, we went into her living room (Continued on page 226) For—v— mn —— 1 —— | || | | | ||| ee QUALITY FUEL 4531 Main People’s Fuel Goke Co, Galesburg, Ill. HH Hf HL | HH | +} HN HN 1 HN | | | | Hf TH ct a A SE Ne a ee ADVERTISEMENTS Fo — 1111111 — 1 — HH —— 111] —— ff |} | | ff || — Hem —— 111 1 mm — 1 | if | 1 1 em | —H—— 1 Hh 1 t— 11 —— 1 — i 1 | em SS NOLES SS — 1 HE 1 Hh | | g WE WANT YOUR TRADE ==. } CHURCHILL HARDWARE Co. : GALESBURG ILLINOIS © .—— 1 HL HH | | Hf 1 | 1 1 mH 8 | | | | | | | | | | | r OF 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 HH wit STUDENTS WELCOME: of oe oe ye Bw COLLEGIATE STYLES AND FAMILY FOOTWEAR 98¢ to $4.98 HOSIERY 19¢ to $1.59 We Guarantee Your Satisfaction : OVER 200 FAMILY STORES G. 2. AINAE, id. (UE oe é pAcrOWeS ) 1 fh 1 Lh HN NL HN HLF LH fh | ff HH fff me ff] | HN | HH } hh 1 HH HL | Hf | Hf 1 Nf i | ff Hf | Hf HH | Hf HH Sn dL J 1111 1H — i — S—— 1 LN Hh A NT, eee a A IES a pa pe P IR ahs a TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE fee Bm me ee ee ee ee ee ee THE JEWEL SHOP | | | | | | | Weinberg Arcade | i i ht i ee — The Service Agency All Kinds of INSURANCE C. B. McGrew - McGrew-Velander Agency, Inc. E. M. Velander HNN me 1 me HN eH HY 1] HL ee 1h e181 HH mm HE mm HY mm HF mm mm 11} 1 — tt it it i —— nee TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX THE HOME OF JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN Presentation Watches—Engagement Diamonds WE INVITE YOU HERE CHAS. S. SHOEMAKER 78 So. Prairie $11} 8} i th tt hh tt tt th i ee ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) and sat on the davenport. “Edith,” I said rather timidly, “I would like to ask you a question. It’s about marriage. I wonder if you have ever considered—” “No,” she said. “‘I could never marry you, Jack. I am engaged to another.” “But I didn’t—” “There is no use your talking,’ she | said. “He is the tree on which the fruit | 543 “Rank oft Galeshure Ride of my life hangs; he is my mate; my man; l i iz, predestined to me since the first star i Phone 2874 Main Galesburg, Il. shone in yonder sky. As he takes me i oe in his arms and gazes deep into my eyes, BS i Se SS AES as Bk Beh (Continued on page 227) $-— Ca i are | | | | | WE LEAD IN GOOD COAL | | | | | | DEM SP SE YY. 2EGiE ic | | | | | | | USE “ORIENT” and “LaMARSH” COAL | | Phone 5164 Main | | Ofc ee ett tt tt ttt et ete nat ett mnat mete ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE . ; | AMERICAN BEAUTY CONFECTIONERY 308 EAST MAIN STREET fe | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | } d FOR THE BEST PURE FOOD HOME COOKING LUNCHES, DINNERS, SANDWICHES, HOME-MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS AND REFRESHMENTS. qd WHEN WE SAY BEST WE HAVE A FULL APPRECIATION OF THE MEANING OF THAT WORD, WE BELIEVE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE BEST IN QUALITY, SERVICE, VARIETY AND TASTI- NESS. [11 HE me mm HHH me 1h i fm em AF nH sm 1h meme HNL mL me HN HL YE me HY me YE HNN em YH me HEN AY ee HEHE 1 He i — i + | | | | | | | | | | l | | | | i + | | | | | | | | | | | | ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) I realize that I love him; I adore him: I worship him.” JELKE “Nothing,” I agreed, “could be fairer than that. But I just wanted—’ : GOOD LUCK MARGARINE FOR TABLE USE Teeeeett.l beens feeeetel teed t “No, no!’ You must go at once.” Pushing me out the door she closed it firmly behind me. A minute later my hat came sailing through the open win- dow. I snatched it away from the fami- ly’s pet collie and marched home to bed. The next morning I went around to see BAKING AND COOKING OF ALE KINDS . tI He Hh mt | me Hf mm mf} mt mt me a ES RI A 1 i a the editor and business manager of the GALE. os : . A. RINELLA Here is my expense account as in- (Continued on page 228) a — oe PH Hoffman Chero-Cola Bottling Company Manufacturers of SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE = | ee (1 1) eH 1) ne 11) om 119) NN eh mm Am HF i ef ee DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS AND PABST BEVERAGES Office 57 Boone’s Ave. Telephone 1335 Main i i i a i i a a i i e e : | | | | | | | od ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN C5 mm Lat i ean ee el get ml at ae red a — 11 — ff Hf HH HL 1 HNL Eh A LH te | Ever ything in Wearing Ap- parel for the Whole Family a (| 4 NATION-WIDE INSTIT ey DEPARTME J UE 5 320-322 East Main St. 1 — 1 tf mL NE NN NN Ne We Ye Ye 954 Store Buying Power Saves You Money he Nm 9 0 HN A Nh HE HN BE EL NN Lm me 1 meme Hf me HA mm mm Ee 111 11 tt tH tH 1 HW h — 10 TT _ 1 —— 1 AN | tf YF | NN | Co 111 IH NH HH | 1 HL HN Hall’s Candy Shop HOME MADE CANDIES | Ice Cream Light Lunches 113 South Cherry St. Opposite Postoffice _— 111 Nf YE 11 1 — 1 — neo 5 ——— 14 1H HL NN 1 HN HN fi CF pa — it —— 1: tt TWO-HUNDRiD TWENTY-EIGHT A QUARTER CENTURY OF LOYAL SERVICE KNOX COLLEGE STROMBERG TENNEY THE KNOX BOOK STORE 1 HN 1 NE 1 A NN A a NEN NN NL Sf fA Nf me Ne Hf CS) OR aN NN aN Ne ADVERTISERS’ GAZETTE (Cont.) guiring reporter,’ I said, handing them the following paper: EXPENSE ACCOUNT 2 phone’ callsio ss fee ee As ihW D GINNIENS � - 5. kee ie Se ee 4.00 DSO WS ue a ae Se ee ee 1.00 Candy tlowets.sclC.. = es eee 10.00 Gay Ne ee AE 2 ee ea Se! ee 40.00 $55.10 “My God,” said Dieterich. “My God,” said Andrews. “Do you expect to get that?” demand- ed Dieterich. “Didn’t you tell me to go out and ask people questions?” “Yes, but we didn’t tell you to buy them part of the city,’ said Dieterich. “What question did you ask?” demand- ed Andrews. wel tried to ask Edith Williams about marriage.’ ‘What did she ee asked Dieterich. “She said she wouldn’t marry me.” “You're fired,” said Harper Andrews, handing me the expense account. End! 'Scharte nbere S Market 130 EK. Main St. Quality Meats For Less Fo. 111 — 1 — HH — 1—— 1 ft | d,— 4) EN — Ht —— 1 | LN NH ADVERTISEMENTS (1929 GALE ; WN 1S me 14 9] 9 |] em 0 2] co ff || comm I NW — Bh 0 —— Hk A — nt —— A — HW —— AH Wh — rae | | MATTHEWS | “RITEWAY” : CLEANERS AND DYERS : | 123 South Cherry Street Phone 1022 Main | den 8 th i} I HO a ee ee | PEOPLE’S SHOE SHINE PARLOR | | Hats Cleaned and Blocked | | SHOES OF ALL KINDS CLEANED AND DYED | j “ 1 S. Cherry St. Experienced Workers j F651 14 1 9 1 — 1 — 1 — 1 — A HHH HK HHH — HH — HL — HN — HL — HH — fe TRUE STORY (Cont. ) eae eae | come entangled in that treacherous net 7 SS | called Temptation and be dragged down l to the Depths of Bad Business (where ! oo ees | salesmen flourish and the advertising | SNS | cover the cost of publication). | BUY BY BRAND J | E With this stupendous risk in mind we | ] boldly determined to throw all caution | CHRISTY COAL CoO. | to the winds, as it were, and in exchange | Dealer in all kinds of Good Coal — | take some of the dear people’s money. | W. M. Christy, Mer. i With this in mind we have published the | 439 E. Berrien St. Phone 1871 Main i 1 92 9 GaLE, and our success is unques- + =} tioned. Just the other day we had a very enticing offer from a high-salaried CT executive in New York asking us if it would be possible by the expenditure of a few thousands of dollars to have him elected as editor of the 1930 Gate, say- ing that his health was very poor and he felt the need of an extensive tour of Europe which his present slary of some $10,000 a year would not permit. (This is confidential, of course). But since Dieterich was not in town and I was in a religious frame of mind at the HAMILTON DRUG STORE A Good Drug Store In a Handy Place PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE WITH US Fountain and Luncheonette Service 1 111 1 1 ' of —— 1 EN NL Ne NH ( Continued on page 2233 1 ) = — ST | | || | | | | ey pep a ia gee gage poe das per cli Ome [raat od 7 TRE ERASERS CAR TEC STRASBURGER’S | “THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES’” | 243-245 E. Main Street | We are always pleased to extend to you a Hearty Welcome. $0114 1 — 1 — tt i 1 4 ts 01 1 — 1 1 1 th — 1 XK SS ae eagle waco reel aa ten ha el ema | ! WEAR OVERALLS MADE IN GALESBURG | | a a a a a a a i 2 Ji 111 ——n i abate le ent edie eS —— ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE nes eee ae Hl! - NEW GROTTO BLUE JEWELRY ! ; if | j } 4 f F | 4 | ; | | I: i : E | rh 4 = meses Gees. Greece. Serres. comes oe ees we Zee aed (| EE Geer pre = a AO : - 2 ——— -_= ee er er er ee ee ee See i 4 r t he 4 ul fy ' Ez — (AN DIES SE ethorne Drug C0. — = — Be, . es Sor « = a id ; = £32 ML 2 bes ies | = = = s z a OT cade “+ 7 SSE we Leecter + aoe Vole i] a WA es = W WW il) -_ a — -s —sil ii . £ = = z —— ee: osenan = P, aie: D LS we Wy sex ot Ge = Z ee ae : : . é The Rexall Store wh | | ' ' . ‘ ! ; | | { | | | : : j | ) j a ! | | | A rw | : . . : } ] . a | | yf | ty Po i : | ' | : t z t ; } aye 5 ) ; ) j k f a | ' : | | ’ yf ] i | | imo | Yf a . San ad ° | ’ i ' 7 : r 4 ) | , | | | . | Py | = 2 ' 1 | sil H : ' ee i hy | Lee Pe] ; ? ’ 4 ; 4 ! = ! : i aad | | | Ps : | | a a he : | | q , I | bob ; ) ; ; | re | “ t ; ' , | 1 . | ! 4 ; : ! | on } ’ le ' ale j | , f | = | : y , ' es } ‘+ | ia Y j ) i � 6 I mf io . 4 hecho if ‘4 } ) | } | i | | = | | . Ay i | ' { 1 , f j | | ply | j j ' ’ ; 7 y a | : e | | Bia | gg N | | ' Ad {4 r | “| i | j | i ’ i 7: ; ' f { } F ’ i} ’ , podng ' j | ' bei j } 4 + 1 ! F | | | ' , | i 4) : | le | 3 4% | ; ' ) , a ! Cc ; j= it | pa ‘ Za aL by bod | | : le | j . if ‘ y ae ie ! wh Bf y ea 1” oH Aa ts | fa d ; | } id | | = a) | | = | | a bog le fea � L i” { 4 iy | f | . � | ‘y j | ‘ ' ( on” 4 | ee { i} ; ’ ' 1 be ' =r i a { ] j : i, a a i | i ee 1 r ‘ C ene i (h : ; be ; f i r| inal m | I Ww i | } i} , , D | a. | hha (he ea BaD ee x | D opeigae oe fF | fo 4 | 5 fs bel ‘ r, | a j ; i ws ig i, oa et ed hd A wm i = | : : . im oe] r4 ; | ‘ | —| g . . ‘ , i | y os ] | sie | fi de PO abe le Dee ’ a”) ; = 8 Pu : ae 2 ! ried lca | eu BYP o ek eo OE oy | i . ) 4 + ot : == - —_! —— . 4 i - uy oo Md ' m : ee enn allies 3 so e : = we fa f rn BS 7 y= . oh { “ l 1] r .1929 GALE F111 1 —L———— a BILL FOLDS 71-73 N. Prairie St. 0H 1 EH HI AN BH == = ANH TRUE STORY (Cont.) FOR THE FINEST IN LUGGAGE See us TRUNKS—TRAVELING BAGS—OVERNIGHT CASES SMALL LEATHER GOODS THE LUGGAGE SHOP Galesburg’s Exclusive Luggage Store 8 8 a) ts gt tt th at nt tt et tt a nm 1 1 mm NN 1 ee A NN Nh NE Nt NE Nf HH ee R. E. Pierson } _—— tN NN | | | HHL | | Assessments—(We didn’t have because we still have most of it and Mee RY UU ISAS oe AED haven't spent it at all. yes eu Be pe So Here is {our expense and revenue tition we didn’t do so well)... 1500.00 plalements. EXPENSE ERotalaere vent cu= eee: $9300.00 Gales 4 0007at-5 0 cae ees $ 500.00 After taking out for ourselves all that Donation to Red Cross we wanted, as we learned was the old (tag day ee ee ee ‘75 custom among business managers and Bad Debt expense editors, we decided that we were as (4edéads beats) see... aes 16.00 crooked as some people might think, so ——— we planned a really beneficial investment Lotaliex pensés 2, == eae eee $ 516.75 for the rest of the funds. We heard of REVENUE a man who was selling land in Texas Sales 41500.at 04.008. ee. $6000.00 and would supply managers for an ostrich Student council graft farm if we would furnish the cash and (leknowathes reas, ja. 800.00 (Continued on page 234) be Yom gm aed oe | LL c | ! | HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST | | Serving the young men of the times just a bit better, a bit more com- | | pletely and authoritatively than he can be served elsewhere is the outstanding | | feature of the Stamm Store. | | A higher degree of quality, a greater selection, and more moderate prices ! | than you'll find anywhere else are yours at Stamm’s. | | | | | 346-348 Galesburg, j East Main Street Illinois | | | | | 10 111 8 10 1 1 tN NN Nt Hh Hh 8 iq ee ee a ee TWO HUNDRED-THIRTY-TWO ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEMENTS — ——{ 1929 GALE Fou— tn — 1 — 1 —n 9 11 1 i 1 1 —— 1 HH HH + BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS CAN BE | HAD FOR ALL OCCASIONS | DICK’S FLOWER SHOP | 5675 Main 173 E. Simmons St. | —— 1 1 HN et HY 111 18 tt) et ttt 1h ttt tt tt it tt et) tt et tt tt Ga HL HT | | | Hf St ff || fff] me 1 1 — 1 He ff 11 + SEIBERLICH UPHOLSTERING SHOP : All kinds of Furniture Upholstered, Repaired and Refinished : | ANTIQUES A SPECIALTY | | 5675 Main 173 E. Simmons St. | He 1111 1 1 1 tn i 0 4 tt tn rt tt tt tt ts ts tt tt th tt tt — tn — 1 — tn — ee Re ae ee KL LH | HL | HN | }——Ht— HH — HS | STANLEY OBERG | | TABLE SUPPLIES i 788 N. Seminary St. Galesburg, Ill. j Phone 4141 Main i HOME BAKE SHOP | A Real Market : VEGETABLES FRUITS i ——— 1 TY LL ll ll | | | HH 1 — nfo 1H I KK HL | | HV | + HEALTH AND HAPPIN ESS, Are to be found In every pound of CORN BELT BUTTER THE PIONEER CREAMERY COMPANY “The Years Have Proved Its Reliability” Galesburg, Illinois Ch a tl a Ud Fo. 11 11 — 1) — Hh — 11 Fe He HL 1 me +} ME mm Nh NL NE NN NE NE LN ee NN HE Hf me mm 11 1 A NL | | TWO HUNDRED iHIRTY-THREE 1929 GALE TRUE STORY (Cont.) a sizeable commission on the transaction. We did not know for sure whether this man was a Knox graduate or not, but he was certainly smart enough to be one, in fact he was able to grasp the situa- tion and the money in a way that would astonish any but Dieterich and me. But having had a year of experience with running the GaLr, we knew just how the old graft game was worked, so when we asked this man for 1000 of his best acres in Texas we sort of took him by surprise. He thought he would have to talk us into 500 acres or so, but no. we were game to take all he had in the way of good level land. The land was Ho 11 11 11 1111 11 Ht HH Ht Galesburg Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Mfers Siphon- Ventilators, Ceilings, Display Stands,-'Tile, Slate and Metal Roofing, Gutters, Spouting, Furnace Work and all kinds general repair work Lauerman Phone 1522 Blue 9 1 tt tt tt TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR GALESBURG, ILLINOIS — i ol | lll | Ll | | mam am am gemma rn eee dodo ae ad Jeet mee mar Fem ad chit me —lHi——n + | WHEN STYLE AND QUALITY ARE CONSIDERED : | | | ALL FOOTSTEPS LEAD l | | | TO | | | ! | Maieahr7r AA loltzoew | ; (urphy elizer | | | eS 2 3 Y | Galesburg’s Finest Men’s Store | | + —iIi— i —— tt —— 1) 1) 1 NL YL TL HE ee HD meme HEH — 11 neh about 46¢ an acre so we paid him for it and asked for a manager for our ostrich farm. We agreed to pay. the manager this agent hired for us and to pay the agent himself a good, big commission and so he told us of a manager whom he had in mind for our farm. Now who do you think it was? We do not wish to dis- close his name here, but you can find his picture under the C’s in the Senior section of this book. We did not know at first whether we wanted this man for our manager or not, because we ex- pected to get some of the profits from this farm ourselves. But after the agent (Continued on page 2385 Skylights, Cornice, Metal 237 E. Tompkins St. —itil 1 tt tt tt it tt tt tt tt tt tt OO ADVERTISEMENTS 1929 GALE — Lf ll ll ll ll | | fe RALF’S SHOE SHOP NEW LOCATION 125 South Cherry St. Opposite Post Office peer Ser rt eet —= 11 11] SS accep ee el a ee a mc eA ES ae ae ae gp ieee ing ac orm camer a, Os a Ne oad a aR: THE ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARDS : Courteous Service to Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother z | LOYD P. BUTLER | | | Across the Street from Western Union Galesburg, Llinois | hye spe Ste eee ec epee a a a a ers TROE STORY (Cont;) Pe aE A a ae a When You Want Heat You Want Red Parrot told us of the great experience and suc- cess of this manager, we finally con- sented and so our farm deal was all fin- ished. Since we expect, as I said, to make a great deal of money from this great ostrich farm and business we did not know at first what to do with our vast wealth. But after Wer cannot coon. Helpt’- Help! Help! We are shrivelling under the EiGee burning light of our poor, abused con- a EIT Ge Se : S Office and Yard 476 W. Main St. sciences. Amen! Amen! 6 Be ie RE RO eae p a ale nest Sa AEE Ha eat COODFOEDsRURIT Y¥ FROM FRANKLIN COUNTY 1 1 1 HN Hewitt Fuel Co. —I§ 1 tt} ty) tt tt tt tt — nee e111 — ———— Ca cal at WEST DRUG COMPANY for all items usually sold in DRUG STORES and save a little on every PURCHASE. 324 East Main St. Phone 1437 Main Fi — iv — —_—Ii— 1 — | ll ll lL — i — Hf B11 11 11 1 1 1H HH ——— 1 11 1 1 tt a_i ll ll | | | SEND YOUR CLEANING To Galesburg’s Biggest and Busiest Cleaners The CLEANERS 68 N. PRAIRIE STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Be — tt — tt — rt — i — — 1 nee Fe — tv — st — tH — t PO A SO PI A NO A 8 I A I A A I A A A NN ES ET A a a | ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED HIRTY-FIVE SS SF SS Se SS Sa eS aS Sa = 1929 GALE inca Sia SiS SS a i Sie Sse fp A Good School Annual Must Combine Fine ‘Lypography and Excellent Printing RSS SS ie 2S) ae oe Gi SS SS SS SS SSS St oe Saat SS. = N THIS ANNUAL we believe we have produced a school annua l of the best craffsmanship, and one that deserves your commendation. IP SB SQ et ERSONAL ATTENTION is given fo all details entering into this, and all other annuals we produce. nS. 2 Wagoner Printing Co. Printers of High Class School Annuals GALESBURG, ILLINOIS eT A A RS, ST Re, en eS ee DRED THIRTY-SIX ADVERTISEMENTS | 1929 GALE Harrison Clay Studio ‘Twenty Main Street © DODVtGN@yaagag LO 7g (We f Official Photographers for The Nineteen Twenty-nine Gale ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 1929 GALE} STUDENT INDEX A Adams, John, 31, 129, 172. Adams, Robert, 150. Adcock, Louise, 158. Agnew, Franklin, 31, 136. Alford, Clark, 79, 87, 142. Allen, Richard, 87, 142. Anderson, Alphild, 47, 113, 114. Anderson, Ethel Betsy, 47. Anderson, Harvey, 146. Anderson, Helen,’ 154. Andrews, Frances, 111, 112, 114, 152, 179: Andrews, Harper, 47, 106,108, 136, S76, 79 Arbuckle, Robert, 47. Arnold, Raymond, 47, 106, 108, 136, 178. Arnold, Wade, 31, 128, 131, 140, 175 Arnquist, Katharine, 31, 156. B Babcock, Elizabeth, 154. Bacon, Frances, 31. Baker, Dorothea, 152. Balcoff, Charles, 47, 146. Balsley, Virginia, 156. ees Catherine, 119, 123, 124, 1 Barker, Helen, 156. Barker, George, 142. Baron, Edward, 31, 78, 81, 98, 107, isis) IBYoy, Barry, Jean, 46, 47, 58, 152. ‘Bechtold, Marguerite, 31, IOS assy 114, 169. Becker, Rosa, 160. Bednar, Charles, 86, 89, 98. Irie, Uderlie, SH, 55 Sy CS RG, 87, 88, 140, 166. Bennett, Betty, SH AE ley, A 180. Bennett, Merrill, 146. Se Jeannette 32, ahi 1525 175: 18 Blake, Lucile, 158, 175. Blessing, Lee, 150. Block, Paul, 78, 82, 86, 89, 107, 140. Bock, Elred, 138. Bohannon, Racheli 47 -aastS et 143 170, 176, 178. : Bolin, Sam, 146. Bonson, Elizabeth, 47, 156. Bonson, Helen, 156. Botkin, Harold, 32, 146. Brannan, Claire, 144. Bricker, Carolyn, 156. Brown, Jack, 78, 136. Bruce, George, 144. Bruce, John, 32, 134, 144, Bruce, Margaret, Ao LA ae Lil yivis Bull, Benton, 107, 140. Burgland, Fred, 48, 138. Burton, George, 48, 138. Burton, Joe, 138. Butterweck, John, 123, 125. Tutterweck, Florence, 124. Button, Walter, 79, 87, 138. Cc Campbell, Burdie, 120, 162. Campbell, Helen, 48. Campbell, James Carl, 32, 142, 166. Campbell, Charles, 142. Campbell, Raymond, 48, 144, 179. Campbell, Vivian, 152. Campbell, William, 146. Carlin, Lois, 156. Carlson, Raymond, 56. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Carlson, James, 32, 146, 166, 171. Carmichael, Dany 48,975, 78s 080s OYA, IDS BOW, YS: Caskey, Ellen, 32, 154, 166, 174, WAS Chamberlain, Mary, 48, 113, 114. Charles, Georgia, 48, 152. Charles, Victor, 79, 142, Christy, Margaret, 30, 32, 111, 114, 130, 154, 167, 168, 169, 180. Christy, Marion, 152, 178. Churchill, William, 136, 175. Clark, Blanchey 119) 123,024 158: Clark, James, 146. Clarke, Charles, 61, 79, 142. Clemow, Edgar, 136. Coffey, Charles, 48, 146. Colby) Carly 32: Collins, Sumner, 79, 136. Collins, William, 48, 136,.166, 176. Corer, Mernles, Si) 7k, TIS, Ue, 166, 176. Cooke, Thomas, 136, 179. Coon, Ruth, 152. Coons, Mildred, 48, 158, 166. Cooper, Elizabeth, 120, 123, 124, 160, 167. Cooper, Grace, 33. Cox; Doris; 46; 49, ill), 160! Coy, James, 6 , 138, 166. Craig, Irma, 33, 114, WA AE ASI), 152, 180. Craig, Janetas Loe. lSos Crawford, Charlotte, 152. Crawford, Eugene, 55, 98, 146. Crawford, Mary, 33, 152, 170, 180. Crawford, William, 55, 75, 92, 94. L4G. e a Crown, Harold, 150. Cuthbert, Florian, 49, 142. D Dahlberg, Ray, 138. Dalton, Louise, 156. Dare, Ellsworth, 79, 136, 107. Day, Dorothy, 154, 167. De Lano, Forrest, 119, 124, 162. De Less, Donald, 150. Dempsey, Timothy, 87. Dennison, John, 140. DicksonseDorothy.e Soul Wesel Uae 154, 168. Dickson, Mary, 112, 114, 154. Dicus, Frederick, 78. 132. Diemer, Theodore, Sir, MOA, el AVA, Dieterich, Leslie, 49, 123, 125, 142, TA 177 178. Divis, William, 79, 144. Dodgson, Arthur, 49. Dow, Emily, 160. Draper, Charles, 129, 140, 172, 175. Drew, George, 49, 125. Dyson, George, 136. E Egan, Robert, 33. Egbert, Clifton, 33,-106, 136. Egbert, Miles, 150. Egger, Wilma, 156. Elliott, Kenneth, 75, 92, 95, 107, HOS 32, se Engstrand, Louise, 113, 114, 176, 179. Erickson, Katherine, 154. Erlandson, Ruth, 34, 177. Erwin, Betty, 154. Eshelman, Clair, 34, 150. Espey, Richard, 146. Espey, Robert, 146. F Fairburn, Don, 150. Fassanact, Margaret, 162. Feile, Francis, 144. Felt, Austin, 49, 125. Felt, Rebecca, 49, 154, 166, 168; 179. Field, James, 136. Fiddyment, Grace, 160. Finley, William, 125. Ey Patriciay 60 150. llG7ameliog 183. Foster, George, 55, 146. Foster, Ralph, 142. Fountain, James, 123, 125, 142. Frazier, Harry, 49, 86; 138. French, Elizabeth, 152. French, George, 150, 176. Frith, John, 107, 140. Fritsche, Mary Ellen, 49, 140. G a Gale, Francis, 152. Gamble, Elizabeth 30; 34, 113, 114, 115, 169. Gard, Louis, 49, 129, 172. Gardner, William, 50, 142. Gee, Wesley, 34, 142, 171. George, Edith, 50. Gibbs, Carlin, 60, 132, 144. Glaub, Robert, 87, 140. Glover, William, 136. Godolphin, Jeanne, 114, 152, 169, 170 Goff, Mable, 158. Gold, George, 79, 87, 142. Goold, Ellen, 34, 111, 114, 128, 166, Itey 5. iket0n Gorman, Paul, 150. Graham, Edgar, 34. Granville, Elizabeth, 34. Gray, Elbert, 34, 102, 125, 138; 166, 171, 178. Giaya) Nlaicya los Gray, Clifford, 142. Grifith, Alice, 505) 1525) 20S saad, 178. Grout, John, 50, 142. Guilford, Margaret, 112, 152. Gunnell, Mitchell, 35, 136, 178. Gustafson, Joseph, 35, 144. H Haid, Arthur Albert, 123, 125, 136 Hall, Esther, 152. Wall, James, 79, 142. Hall, Mary, 152. Hamilton, Clyde, 92. Hammond, Calvin, 35, 134, 138. Hannett, Hildreth, 50, 58, 138. Harms, Ward, 55, 144. Harrauff, Helen, 124, 152. Harris, Lois, 112, 114, 124, 152, 169. Harsh, Andrew, 79, 106, 136. Wiart, Herbert, 125, 142. Hartong, Anna Mae, 154. Hartsburg, Hazel, 158. Harvey, John, 138, 177. Haste, Clarence, 92, 93. Hathaway, Orville, 150. Hay, James, 144. Hayward, Jack, 106, 108, 132, 136, 7S), Hazlett, Doris, 50, 152, 166. Hedge, Jean, 154, : Hedge, Constance, 119, 123, 124, 154. Hedlund, Edith, 56. Helfrich, Baird, 129) W3G.edA2- Henkes, Elvera, 158. Hinckley, Edward, 106, 136. ADVERTISEMENTS —— yo Ae Hitchcock, DeForest, 75, 78, 82, 86, 89, 136. Hjerpe, Eric, 35, 148. Hoagland, Louise, 50, 112, Holdefer, Morris, 57, 75, 144. Holden, Willard, 50, 144. Hoover, Richard, 138. Hosford, Alice, 50, 154, House, Willard, 148. Howe, Charles, 79, 146. Huggins, Ruth, 154, 168. Hughes, Lloyd, 92, 93. Hull, Ruth, 50; 129, 173; Hurburgh, Richard, 51, 106, Hurlbut, William, 144. Huston, Grant, 142. 156. 98; 171; 168. 180. 140. I Irwin, George, 136, 176, 179. Irwin, Robert, 51, 75, 78, 82; Ishii, Clyde, 51, 98. Ivens, Preston, 146. il Val, Wouwitse, 152, 17 5: Jencks, Isabel, 124. Jenkins, Ghlee, 35, Jobns Maurice, 46, 51, 138. 148. 58, 98, 144, Johns, Phylliss.33, 128: Johnson, Darlene, 35, 110, 111, 128. Johnson, Ellyn, 35, 158, 166, Johnson, Eva Dell, 36, 114, Johnson, Helen, 119, 162. Johnson, Harold, 142. Johnson, Martin, 79, 150. Johnson, Frederick, 146. Johnson, Abbott, 150. Jolly, Richard, 136. Jones, Claude, 98, 146, 171. Jones, Lorraine, 152. Jury, Olaette, 51. 114, 180. 124. K Kasbeer, Marion, 55, 156. Kaspar, George, 86, 89, 132, 142. Keefe, Josephine, 114, 130, 158, 176. Reve Kathryn, 36, 158, 167, 168, I Keigwin, Charles, 55. Keiler, Elizabeth, 158, 175. Keith, Orise May, 36, 169. Keilogg, Katherine, 152. Kellogg, Richard, 107, 140. Kelly, tRay, 36, 103, 140, 174, Kennedy, Alice, 51, 114, 115. Kester, Harold, 148. Keyser, Francis, 140. Kinsey, John, 138. Kirkpatrick, Gladyce, 51, Kirkpatrick, Mildred, 36, 180. Kiskaddon, Glenn, 79, 87, 136. Klein, Arnold. 51, 138. Klei n, Ray, 98. Knight, Kenneth, 150. Kopp, Virginia, 158. Kale Olens (51,75, HOG, Si, 44 Krueger, Carl, 150. Kusenda, Charles, 87, 142. 175. 162. AWA Als 6 5 78, 81, 92, 94, 6; Lacey, Virginia, 156. Laetsch, Walter, 51. LaFebre, Helen, 162. Lake, Frank, 36, 142, Lang, Harold, 52, 106, Larson, Paul, 150. Latimer, Jonathan, 55, 75, 102, 103, 106, 140, 179. Lawler, Gerald, 142, 179. Lawrence, Lester, 138. Layman, Lyle, 36, 75, 92, 93, 142. Lemon, Robert, 146. Lindberg, Melba, 124. 178. 108, 136. ‘1929 GALE Lindsey, Almont, 36. Logan, Leonard, 75, 78,. 98, Longworth, Mary, 52, 152, Lovelace, Virginia, 52, 158. Lowe, Robert, 136, 176, ee Lumby, Harry, 150. Lyon, Kenneth, 132, 138, 177. 144. 180. Me McBride, Robert, 125, 140. McCandless, Tudor, 37, 136. McClenahan, Gladys, 52, 160, 168, 176. McCormick, Dorothy, 52, McCullagh, Dorothy, 37. McCutchan, Albert, 75, McEwen, Martha, 156. McFall, Malcolm, 150. McHard, William, 146. McHenry, John, 37, 123, McHugh, Ruth, 152, 178. McMaster, Bequeith, 120, McMillan, James, 37, 166. 123% 140. M Maher, Katheryn, ES 7.8: Mahoney, Betty, 58, 55, 114, Malcolm, Fred, 52, 75, 78, 83, 166. Mallin, Myra, isi 162, 166. Mallory, Catherine, 37. Mangles, Elinor, 160. Mann, Cornelius, 52, OS Oz, 1368 Manning, Beverly, 52, 114, 154, 179. Manning, Ruth, 154. Marvel, Vernon, 177. Mason, Roy, 148. Massie, Wilfred, 179. Masters, Verna, 120, 162. Matkovicek, Ignatius, 53, 75, 78, 80, 144. Mathews, Clive, 140, 150. Maxfield, James, 79, 148. Mayor, John, 37, 128, 142, Meek, Louis, 148. Messick, Mead, 37, 75, Meyer, Margaret, 152. Meyers, George, 87. Miller, Darlene, 37, Miller, Sonia, 154. Mitchell, Roger, 78, 140. Moak, Sterling, 53, 75, 86, 89, 92, Ca igh 44. 175. Moreland, Margaret, 55 . Moser, Frances, 38, 158. Moses, Horace, 53, 78, 175,179: Mudge, Herbert, 38, 123, Mulford, Linden, 146, 150. Munal, Elaine, 158. Muelder, Milton, 123, 125. Murray, Elmer, 142. Murphy, Jack, 61, 79, 140. Murphy, Robert, 172. Murphy, Winifred, 152. 46, 52, 124, 169, 156. 144, Gee ako) 114, 73,180, 92; 78, 82, 132, 140, 176. 102; 136. 114, 158. 1505 174, 1255 138 N Nash, Lois, 154. Nash, Willia, 140. Neiger, Leontine, 38, 114, Nelson, Bert, 144. Nelson, Selby, 38, 75, 98, 134, 144. Nelson, Theodore, 38, 123, 125, 134, 144. Nelson, Russell, 140. Northrup, Ruth, 38, Nye, Levi, 148. O O’Hara, William, 148. Olson, Edith, 38, 128, 152. 128. 161, 180. Olson, Forrest, 148. Olson, Rachel, 152. Olson, Virginia, 154. Omer, Myra Belle, 156. Ortman, Clara, 53, 585 114, 167, 170. Oswalt, Zella, 33. Ott, Wester, 150: Ouderkirk, Welman, 140. Owen, Jane, 124, 152. Oyler, Byrdice, 124, 162. 1145-158; 12) Pankey, Fred, 38, 87, 106, 136. Pankey, William, 57, 75, 78, 140. Parks. Eliza. 162. Parks, Melvin, 39. Parmenter, Dorothy, 39, 176. Patterson, Forest, 98. Patterson, Wayne, 144. Payne, Wilbur, 86, 107, Peak, Wilbur, 39, 146. Perrelli, John, 125, 144, Reriye sarah, sls: Peters, Van, 144, Peterson, Evelyn, 53, Peterson, Don, 142. Phelps, Elmer, 123, Phillips, Eleanor, 154, Phillips, Noel, 53, 138. Pierce, Romona, 158. Pletsch, John, 150. Pollock, Henry, 87, 140. Pool, Lloyd, 39, 75, 86, 88, 92, 131, 140. Potter, Mary, 39, 158. Prescott, Edith, 124, 162. Pride, Harold, 107. Pritchard, Harlow, 106. Prutsman, Madge, 114, 154. Q Querry, Dwight, R Ranny, Katheryn, 154. Raymond, John, 103. Reid, Ora, 78, 83. Reynolds, Melvin, 79, 136. Rhodes, Charles, 87, 142. Rice, Dorothy, 39, 152. Ripley, Clarence, 39, 134, 136. Roberts, Ferol, 53. Roberts, Hundley, 92. Robertson, Helen, 162. Robinson, Clara, 160. Robinson, Robert, 53, Roe, Dorothy, 39, 114, 16S. 069) 1735 U7. Rogers, Harold, 107, 140. Root, Jane, 123, 124. Rose, James, 146, 150. Ross, David, 40, 75, Rundle, Temple, 119, Runkle, Dorothy, 60, 169, 173. 107, SOF L505 140. WA 176. 129, 169, 173. 125, 146. 169. 123, 124, 148. 146. 28 Loss 136. 160. 129, 162, 168, 8 Saar, Alice, 56, 167, 168. Sabine, Hale, 148, 169. Salzberg, Clarice, 160. Salzberg, Marie, 160. Sandburg, Martin, 140. Sandine, Ernest, 146. Schildberg, Josephine, 158. Schmidt, Walter, 146. Schneider, Richard, 150. Schraw) Rex; 30, 40; 75, 76, 78. 927935 1388 cn mera. John, 144. Scotchbrook, Genevieve, 124, 162. 123, 124, 156, 166, Scott, Winfield, 56, 144. Selters, Henry, 40, 150, 166. Seward, George, 144. Seyller, Mary, 156. Shafer, Judith, 40, 110, 114, 123, Ste 7 9 Looe ADVERTISEMENTS TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE 1929 GALI Sharer, Edward, 150. Sterenberg, Elizabeth, 56, 113, 114, Voorhees, Russell, 138. Shaver, Aaron, 79, 136. 124, 169. ' Vrooman, Irving, 142. Sheahan, Margaret, 154. Steven, Alice, 61, 124, 152. Shearer, Elma, 40, 112, 128, 130, Stevens, George, 138. Ww 156, 168, 169, 170. Stevens, Charles, 41, 70, 128, 136. ¢ Shearer, Georgia, TSG. Stewart, Donald, 146. Walholm, Mildred, 42. Sheese, Ralph, 53, 142. Stewart, Francis, 136. Wallace, Dorothy, 150. Sheedy Walker™ 146, Stilling, Dan, 147, 171. Walton, Jeffry, 56, 75, 107, 140. Sherman, Chester, 79, 140. Stoddard, Jack, 146. Ward, Bere ioc, agua Sherman, Gertrude, 120, 123, 124 , Stone, Robert, 43, 134, 175. Warnock, Richard, 54. 160. Storeim, Clinton, 79, 107, 136. Waterman, Susan, 57, 154, 169, 180. Shively, Roma, 54, 113, 114, 123, Strain, Bradley, 92. Watkins, Vincent, 43, 140, 174. 124. Strain, Josephine, 112, 154. Watson, Malcolm, 106. Sieben, Ralph, 79, 172. Strubhar, Helen, 124, 175. Webber, Don, 125, 146, Simpkins, Allen, 119, 121. Sturtevant, Edward, 146. Webster, Harry, 71. Simpson, Mary, 54, 154, 175. Stukas, Mildred, 162. AW eleh, e Mable 7 )202: Sinclair, Barbara, 112, 114, 152, Sulzberger, Naola, 152. Oy eee are Sinclair, Margaret, 54, 152. Summers, Elizabeth, 158. Westerlund, Joseph, 79, 136. Sinclair, Elizabeth, 40, 114, 130, Sward, Edith, 124. Westerburg, Carl, 138. 152, 167, 168. Sweat, Clifford, 54, 123, 125, 148. Vi es Wa Sipes, Robe wedell, Bernard, 125, 150. : ’ 3 : Sipes. Willard, SED ee Switzer, James, 132, 136, 175. Meee pera er Skopler, Wesley, 148: Switzer, Robert, 138, 177, 178. White, Harry, 42, 123, 125. Smiley, Lester, 40, 75, 78, 81, 107, a Whitman Cigde. 42.5 75, S0snae 134, 140, 166, 175. Taylor, Henry, 75, 92, 95, 125, 132, 98 146 OS Smith, Berkeley, 87, 146. 138. Whitney “Charles, 79, 138 Smith, Emmett, 136. Taylor, Robert, 54, 138, 178. Whitsett, Murray, 42, 138 Smith, Gerald, 41, 134, 150. Tennery, James, 78, 83, 92, 94, 106, Widney, Samuel, 30, 42, 150 Smith, Maurine, 54, 58, 152, 167. 132, 146. Wiley, Joseph, 57, 78, 80, 142. Smith, Harriet Elizabeth, 56, 154. Thompson, Leland, 79, 142. Wilkins, Jean, 42, 180. Smith, Isabelle, 160. Thompson, Harold, 54, 75, 142, 166. Willis, Frank, 43, 144, 166 Smith, Lorraine, 114, 124, 152, 179. Thompson, Mary, 54, 154. Willis: Sara, 152: ‘ Smith, Janet G., 156. Thompson, Ruth, 41, 110, 114, 162. Wilson, Eleanor, 57, 120, 124, 156 Smith, Janet M., 152. Thompson, William, 92. Wilson, Isabelle, 154.’ ees Smith, Warren, 132. Touzalin, Helen, 41, 113, 160, 167. Witte James 42 131 1385 77 Smolik, Raymond, 142. True, John, 41, 134, 144, 171. Wolf, William, 93, 9132, 134.0040 . Speers, Ray, 142. Tunnicliff, Gerald, 54, 148. 178, 177; 1790 (2 oe Sperry, Ray, 87. Wolfe, Dudley, 140 Sredl; William, 144. Wolfe, Binnie, 60, 132, 136 Staggs, Helen, 61, 158, 173. U Woods, Betty, 57, 154. one ve ae Underwood, Francis, 169. Woods, Marion, 1625 K ank, 4 i St pee Alea Me Urban, Gal, 140) 277; 178: Steffen, Albert, 41, 125, 142. Y Z Steiner, Irene, 113. V Young, Margaret, 120, 160. Steinfeldt, Fern, 41, 154. Velde, Richard, 56, 148, 179. Yount, Clyde, i38 177. Stellwagen, Elizabeth, 156. Voorhees, Mary, 56, 110, 111, 112, Zendt, Miriam, 57. é Stephens, Paul, 79, 138, HENS SZ TENE, Zumbrock, Dorothy, 156. BO Re OR ee Wl mee mmo tee Samm fen AN mes MP eee mem Rll meee ———— HH fF of he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID i MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois LR ery Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid — fa AE AD TNA AT ee ene tenon See a = ee — jf Hf I HH | HT HL | HL he aH tl | | ll | ll ll | | LL | Ee Se | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | +e TWO H)!NDRED FORTY ADVERTISEMENTS SF oe a a a a - ei . . .) - al - oy a RL LAE Ole sh « a ; MeL Sada : : iad A sts Peele sine athe eis eve ) an ‘4 Hi a . 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