Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1929 volume:

= SR SE espe storys i oh Ate Mh at PU wie a irdeto Lalas! eatae eS Melee te She ca Nite oes, maaan esata ee Ses Msaiakide tai ees eae RBs PET Re oo eS ert eee sie sese sete rate eaten eee arent Saad eet Re pees apa Alesedace ati an ietetee aide ae tie om, pat eet? ere eat A Tate a R et See tate ate ar atiettansn aS. SAS Nat wit ah lea tate tt fond oppor ah pt elty sariclte Fett ele oe Melee tea tne S ree Sane, Sai wisp RA u iv Ve ee re 4) | 4 ral Ned i} Li A) Aen me A ni Ate ‘ oe. ay) ‘ Ah a 4 Oe fi 4 ‘ o, 7 t. j ii! hy vey ae Paes Gk Ve Y : 7 j 7 ‘ U F j ry rey 4 7 ti ak Plat e ; a Ky Leet i” ae ti a 4 4 f 4 My ws My ie aah eh ; Ne Pay Tay ti “ Wi at ‘ oH Be � ve PY eid . t ae ably v4 Sa ty r 7 ‘ : rah z hi ve fy igs 3% iy?) is ut wei ioe hy Giga ae aan ‘ ' Y ¢ Whee i tk at ae) ; i f mf ; “ i) } seek 4 3; COPYRIGHT | 1929 EDITOR Richard Allen Hoover BUSINESS MANAGER Herbert Edward Hart TAN Me Wii iia Published by the Janior Class of Knox College in Lo 2 0 |. Volume _ XXXIX | | i | nN On IANNntl ira PL i Ly iy |) f a | fi | | oning == Alm ! ! Oe Oy Ura iOuen PEG AIS SA } ri FULT } —— =H li (| iS i == = | fits 7 NING: S| ravage | | ' i oy Fi (fal (TG AA i Hila rca | | - | i} I i } | | i I | i ) } My | i fr 5 |}, ai NA | wii HH | H A, p i aan S Nee: ¢ nbeuye) x x RY ca WS cake, oye : i Cee ty 1 ae a sf ofl i Dh sap z ae a eee te EST an — == = ? ——— —. — — qm Un mm itr n Cin n Cin n Wine n cnn Knox is moving ahead s o tO a Qreater college with a perfect system of learning for its sons and daughters. The Administration has outlined a model campus and is developing a plan for a quadrangle, complete in beauty and utility, that will adequately house and inspire students and teachers, and : by its design will be a worthy monument to the Ideal of Culture and Progress. It is the task of the undergraduates of yesterday, and of today, to carry these | Aims to realization. Knox must keep her place among the leaders. Development is our motto. In this 1930 GALE we have striven for its expression. We have tried to look ahead, we have branched from the beaten path, that we may advance. So we present this Annual, a publication in a great college . . . a college that will always be great. (SCHOOL II. MUSIC I. ATHLETICS IV. ORGANIZATIONS. Ny BEATURES aes call a atte |e ei pA AA AU oA UU Pe PW te Lorraine Smith Elected Editor, 1930 GALE, May 1, 1928 Died at North Conway, N. H., August 9, 1928 ‘‘She is gone. I do not understand. I only know That as she turned to go And waved her hand, In her young eyes a sudden glory shone; And I was dazzled by a sunset glow, And she was gone.” mm uit il ere ‘ 4 int ay ss oS he iy Mow M pn ; | tO Nay eet ; e ei . “5 x py ee : Dns (Ay ‘ ae (3 ivea Cann He yo NA Ri i by 7 yi ¥ ah Aa is bE ‘3 oe fe ate ee A Zi aa S ACEO : ek SERS eccens ren FACULTY FOURTEEN I am glad that this issue of the Gar has for its motif the Knox that is to be. I hope that no one will re is to be something brand new and different, having no relation to the Knox that has If a student of today re-visiting Knox fifty years hence shall find no echo of the Knox that now is, I shall feel that we have not grown but disappeared and that been. a new institution has take The Knox that is to be is a projection of the Knox that has been and is. It is not, it must not be, an attempt to break with the past and to voyage into the future unguided by experience. ment, will take a large place in that future that we plan for the college, they can never take the largest place. If Knox ever forgets this then the Knox that has been great and is great today, will begin to disappear. — a) ‘= paper See | - ee 3 yee’ ; axa ad into this any implication or expectation that this Knox n our place. And while new buildings, new playing fields, new equip- That must always be filled by teachers and students. and pins her faith on brick and mortar, steel and concrete, —— 7 CITRUS EES OF RNOX COLLEGE� NLRER UMD RLTIS Presiden | seen teeta te ee mee ms EA ee. Galesburg Grorce AppLeton Lawrence, Vice-President.............------- Galesburg EDWARDS ALD WELL eee ce eee eee ee eee See ne New York City SAMUEL SIDNE Y McCrunen vee.) Se eeG ee New York City JORNCELUSTONAH ENT RYee dma: 2 hope eo oe eet ot New York City CEOIG rn VW hee (rR EBieg at Oacees ies Pe 1 eG eo ee eee ee ee Galesburg EE WGC Dah © Same) Fe te le oe ea Pe a ee ae ae Galesburg GrARL Ect GURTICN CRAIG @ 2c. os metus a ced eee ne, cokes ean ae Galesburg CHARLES GARWTON: GHORG@H ae. 258-9 Omaha, Nebraska AES ERIN Kee, W LNG O LTO Nh speck aan pe ae eee Chicago ATUAN: CHAMBERUATIN AK MARICK 0.00... eee New York City EVMSE TLitensed, HEUER V Ate) tier meter cc 9% ot AE ean femn ee e e e ae Galesburg RUAN Kod Vice LGA Velen reece Dial hee Ry tes ee ee RR Kewanee (CMORGHO ANDERSON, OOK Hee meee Vc) ) eau, hee peel et oe Chicago PAN ATEN ML BSS marie cnee shite sa eee Nate. 9 ane? A aena 0 aes ee Chicago PerAUNIEGe VV ELE Su GUECAIN Him Present ace Low Pg Se Ce gant geen ee, Quincy INC EO NeVV OL COMES VV TL 12h Dace teses aoa Uae ire a een re ee Chicago DE Rcoe HLL Pe orb OS Dee rain eek Deh oat gees, Chicago GIEARLES WIV A TTR DOYDE N@Ger ee eee A eee eee Sheffield BGIEGNS F1 aml Sie WIS oe.) Ree tet teenies ed one Pk Ree eee Knoxville TOW LATE WG UNGET SO tee eet ee ened chee eae ere! Galesburg pe OMAS, FARPRE: DL ODGHTa = mee wot eee New York City Parana W ieur El ARTMAN] 7202. =eae Sense Detroit, Michigan KenLroaGe DAVE CGLELEAND 22 cies els ee Je abe tessa Galesburg aD a AW EN Cele tears oe pet ee a Ee Oakland, California FIFTEEN MILDRED PERCIVAL SHERMAN DEAN OF WOMEN SIXTEEN ’ weer WILLIAM EDWARD SIMONDS DEAN SEVENTEEN WILLIAM EDWARD SIMONDS, 21ND, erat Des Dba ell Dy Dean and Professor of English Literature. A.B. and Litt.D., Brown; Ph.D., Strassburg; L.H.D., Knox; Instructor, Cornell; Knox, 1889— MILDRED PERCIVAL SHERMAN, A.B. Dean of Women and Instructor in English. Student, Radcliffe; A.B., Michigan; Assistant to Dean of Women, Michigan; Knox, 1926— GEORGE TUCKER SELLEW, A.M., Ph.D. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. A.B. and A.M., Rochester; Ph.D., Yale; Instructor, Pennsylvania State and Yale; Knox, 1899— GRACE ADELE STAYT, Ph.B. Professor of English and History of Art. Ph.B., Michigan; Instructor, Logan; Knox, 1903— WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Amherst; Ph.D., Strassburg; Instructor, Amherst; Knox, 1902— WILLIAM PRENTISS DREW, A.M., B.D. Bascom Professor of Latin. A.B., Chicago; B.D., Drew Seminary; A.M., California; Professor, Willamette; Assistant, California; Knox, 1906— 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— JAMES STERENBERG, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek and Ancient Civilizations. A.B., Hope; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Munich; Professor and Dean, Bellevue; Professor, Olivet; Knox, 1914— EIGHTEEN Le ae TT Annoy } JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Economics. A.B. and A.M., Michigan; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor, Kansas; American Exchange Teacher to Prussia; Knox, 1914-1918, 1919— LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Ph.D. Librarian and Professor of English. A.B. and A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Pennsylvania; In- structor, Washington, Bethany, and Kingfisher; Acting Professor, Allegheny; Knox, 1917 WARREN CHOATE SHAW, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking. A.B. and A.M., Dartmouth; Assstant Professor, Dart- mouth; Knox, 1920— ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B.D., A.B. Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Bowdoin; B.D., Newton Theological Graduate Student, Chicago; Knox, 1920— Institute; JEU aRINe ULE EAs TANI ed oe BD Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Coilege 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— IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Knox; Graduate student, Chicago, Colorado, and Iowa; Knox, 1920— 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; Medi- cal service, Spanish-American War, and World War; Prac- tice in Galesburg, 1901—; Knox 1921— RUTLEDGE THORNTON WILTBANK, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology. Ph.B., Bucknell; Ph.D., Chicago; Instructor, University of Washington; Assistant Professor, Chicago; Knox, 1921— | Pa 4S ee Ss “al anos) Ne NINETEEN FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of French. A.B. and A.M., Knox; Assistant Professor, Washburn; graduate student, Chicago; University of Poitiers and Sor- bonne; Knox, 1918— MABEL HEREN, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Northwestern; Instructor, Knox, 1907-1912; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1912-1918; 1920-1921; Profes- sor, 1921— JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Ph.D. Herbert E. Griffith Professor of Chemistry. A.B. and Ph.D., Chicago; Instructor, Chicago; Profes- sor, Dean, and Acting President, Millikin; Assistant Direc- tor, Mellon Instttute; Knox, 1921— CLARENCE LESTER MENSER, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Heidelberg; A.M., Michigan; Assistant Profes- sor, Idaho Technical Institute; University of Utah; Pro- fessor, Monmouth; Knox, 1921— SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; A.M., Chicago; graduate student, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid; Universidad de Puerto Rico; Knox, 1922— EARLE ROBERT JACKSON, A.B. Professor of Physical Education for Men. A.B., Lawrence; Director of Athletics, Minneapolis Nee High School; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Knox, MILDRED ELLEN TAYLOR, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Oxford College; A.M., Illinois; Knox, 1923— ARTHUR WALTON, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Northwestern; M.S., Harvard; Ph.D., Illin- ois; Assistant, Northwestern, Radcliffe, Harvard; Instruc- tor, U. of Illinois; Professor, North Central College; Knox, 1924— TWENTY Lah eee nee 7 epee Cy : - PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, A.B. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., St. Lawrence; graduate student, Chicago and Columbia; Assistant Professor, U. of New Mexico and Syracuse U.; Professor, U. of New Mexico, and Dubuque; Knox, 1924— ALEXANDER SARKIS GALAJIKIAN, A.B. Professor of Physics. A.B., Robert College and Cornell U., graduate student, Cornell U. and Chicago; Instructor, Cornell U. and Columbia; Assistant Professor, U. of Phillippines; Profes- sor, Robert College; Lecturer, Long Island Medical Col- lege; Knox, 1926— GLADYS STANLEY CALBICK, B.S: Instructor in Spanish. B.S., Minnesota; Knox, 1926— CLARENCE LEE FURROW, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Oklahoma; graduate student, Princeton and Illinois; Instructor, Oklahoma, Nebraska State Teach- ers College; Kansas; Knox, 1926— CARL WILLIAM STROW, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology. _A.B., A.M., Indiana; graduate student, Chicago; Asso- ciate Professor, State Normal, S. D.; Assistant, Chicago; Professor, Wilmington and _ Illinois Wesleyan; Knox, 1924— CHARLES JOSEPH ADAMEC, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics. A.B., Ph.D., Yale; Assistant Professor, Professor, Al- fred University; Knox, 1925— FRANCES ELIZABETH GRASSLEY, B.S. Instructor in Biology. B.S., Knox College; Technician, Lincoln Gardner Labor- atory, Chicago; graduate scholar, Bryn Mawr and Colo- rado; Assistant, Bryn Mawr; Knox, 1926— HERBERT WHEELER, Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; grad- uate, Educational and Vocational School, Camp Grant and Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga.; Knox, 1927— TWENTY-ONE EE = t TWENTY-TWO HAROLD WAY, B. S. Instructor in Physics. B.S., Knox; graduate assistant, University of Pittsburgh; Knox, 1927— DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A.B. Instructor in Athletics. A.B., Knox; Knox, 1926— CHARLES BENJAMIN SWARTZ, D.D. Instructor in Biblical Literature. A.B., Lafayette College and Oxford, England; B. D., S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; D.D., Blackburn; Knox, 1927— % MATILDA-SHELBY, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. B.S., Northwestern; Instructor and Assistant Professor, Towa State College; Knox, 1927— ROBERT HENDRICKS, M.A. Assistant Professor of History. A.B., M.A., University of Georgia; graduate work, Columbia University; Instructor, Columbia University, 1926-1928; Knox, 1928— RILEY F. ENNIS, First Lieut. of Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student, Miami University and Ohio State University; Se Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia; Knox, 928— WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, PLB. Professor of English Literature. University of London, England; P1.B., Chicago U.; In- structor, Washington University, 1921-1924; Fellow and graduate student, University of Chicago, 1924-1925; In- structor, 1925-1928; Knox, 1928— JUANEIESY 18, dio JEIINPDYA SOL, IWAN Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe College; graduate work, Radcliffe, 1926-1927; Instructor, Kendall Hall, 1927-28; Knox, 1928— MRS. HERBERT E. GRIFFITH, A.B. Reference Librarian. CLAUDE WILLIAM STIMSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics. Ee 25 University of Montana; A.M., University of Cali- fornia; Graduate work, Leland Stanford Jr. University, and Universities of California and Chicago; Knox, 1928— ZENS LAWRENCE SMITH, B.S. Assistant to the President. KENNETH LAWYER, B.S. Alumni Secretary. EDITH B. KRIDLER, R.N. Resident Nurse at Whiting Hall. Health Director and Graduate, Wesley Memorial Hos- pital, Chicago; Resident Nurse for Women at Northwestern University, 1917-28; Health Director and Resident Nurse of Whiting Hall, 1928 KELLOGG DAY McCLELLAND, A.M. Treasurer and Business Manager of Knox College. MRS. LOUISE PERRIN Hostess, Seymour Hall. MARIE JEANETTE McCOY House manager, Whiting Hall. TWENTY-THREE CE HALL ORGE DAVIS SCIEN = 4 GE TWENTY-FOUR SENIORS Dan Carmichael Lee Blessing Gladyce Kirkpatrick Charles Bednar CIHE CLASS OF 1929 If we were to follow the example of our predecessors and their august words, we, the Class of 1929, would make this document a very serious one full of illustrious deeds and pen- sive thoughts. Proudly we would point out our members who would shine in each phase of college activity, and the longer the list we could secure, the more would our fame be enhanced. We could speak of that momentous event four years ago when we, a class of potential leaders, entered this institution. We would picture our timid footsteps on the threshold as being the first signs of a mighty class. Then if, (and always remember, “if”) we were to continue this imitation of our ancestors, we would paint for you in bold strokes our noteworthy prog- ress through four eventful years. And finally, a touching conclusion would be presented to you concerning our readiness to venture into life and of our fatherly advice to you, younger classes. However, as you may have guessed by now, we do not intend to relate any of these things. In fact this article seems to be mainly concerned with what we are not. going to say. Why list those who shine in this or that certain field? There are so many stars and you should all know them by now. If some of our most brilliant members are overcome with grief because their names do not appear in this particular section, they are certainly the ones who should not be mentioned. But seriously, it is logical and fitting that the seniors lead in the work of the campus, so why pride ourselves on an inevitable fact To continue, you will not find a paragraph here which touchingly points out the fact that we have reached the parting of the ways. We are not describing ourselves as workers in life whose eager, upturned faces are fixed on the goal beyond. Frankly, we are thinking of it from a more practical viewpoint. Hence we have departed from the time-worn epitaph, if you please, of the senior class. But do not misunderstand us, we are striving to avoid any artificial pomposity or sentimen- tality, but at the same time we do realize that Knox College has given us that which cannot be expressed in mere words and phrases. TWENTY-SIX RICHARD K. AGNEW, A.B. Creston, Iowa Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi; U. of Washington 3; Freshman Play; Homecoming Show 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Gate Staff 2; Spanish Club 2, 4. ALPHILD FREDIBORG ANDERSON, A.B. Galesburg Knox Sodality., German Club 4:5, L, Me 133 We A. A; 2, 3, 45) Council 3, 4; Intramural Mer. 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Volleyball 3; Track 2; Regatta 3. RUSSELL HARPER ANDREWS, A.B. Kewanee Beta Theta Pi; Friars; Scabbard and Blade; Editor, 1929 GALE; Editor Knox Student 4; “K’ Council 3, 4; Track 3; Players’ Club; Bancroft Oratory Finals 3; General Honors 3; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C.; Student Council 4; Rifle team 3; Cross Country Team 2, 3; Siwasher Staff 2, 3; Debate Squad 3, 4. ROBERT KENNETH ARBUCKLE, B.S. Coatesville, Pa. Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C.; Biology Club; Science Club; Football 1. RAYMOND LOUIS ARNOLD, B.S. Salt Lake City, Utah Beta) Lheta Pi Track 2) 3, 4; “K Council 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4; Gare Staff 3. JEAN ELIZABETH BERRY, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Players’ Club; Treas. Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; Frances Shimer Junior College 1. CHARLES JOHN BEDNAR, A.B. Berwyn Tau Kappa Epsilon; Key Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Senior Class Treas.; “K’’ Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Gate Staff 3; Seymour Hall Council 3. FRANK LOUIS BELSLY, B.S. Washington Phi Delta Theta; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Basket- ball) 2, 3, 43) Captaim 35 Football 2, 3, 43) Friars; (College Marshal 3; Key Club; Scabbard and Blade; ‘“K’’ Council; Manager Homecoming Show 4. TWENTY-SEVEN Ee TWENTY-EIGHT es eat eR aes mks Tron SO? a LEE R. BLESSING, B.S. Lyons, Kansas Phi Beta Kappa; American Commons Club; Vice-President Senior Class; Student Council 4; Seymour Hall Council 3, 4. RACHEL ELIZABETH BOHANNON, B.S. Galesburg Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Gate 3, 4; Knox Student Dean CHIN, NI i dereolek: OR We, Wie (6, BN hy French Club 1, 2; Vice-President 2; General Honors 3; W. A. A. Council 3; Hockey 2, 3,-4; Baseball 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Rowing 3; Red Cross Life Saving Corps 1. ELIZABETH MARY BONSON, A.B. Kenosha, Wis. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu; L. M. I. 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3, 4; President 4; Special Honors in Spanish 3; Honor Roll 1, 3; Baseball 3; Life Saving Corps 1; W. A. A.3 French Club 4; Milwaukee State Normal School 2. DOROTHY ELENOR BUCKLEY, B.S. Edwardsville Illinois Woman’s College 1, 2; Illinois U. 3; House Council 4. JOHN HILLMAN BUTTERWECK, B.S. Galesburg Commons) Clubs Gleey Club Ii 253n a4: jena! il, By es Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Rifle Team 2; Homecoming Show 2, 3; Baseball; R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK HENRY BURGLAND, B.S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Board of Trade 2, 3; Rifle Team 3. GEORGE CHAPIN BURTON, B:S. Batavia Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Board of Trade 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4; “‘K’’? Council 4. HELEN EDITH CAMPBELL, B.S. Peoria _ Biology Club 1, 2, 3,4; L. M. 2. 1; 2; German ‘Clubmds Knox Sodality 4; Whting Hall Council 4. BURTON RAYMOND CARLSON, A.B. Galesburg DAN ROBERT CARMICHAEL, B:S. Harlan, Iowa Beta Theta Pi; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4°) Senior ‘Class “President; Friars;- “Ke” ‘Council 2%, 3545 Sec.-Treas. “K’’ Council 4. GEORGIA RUTH CHARLES, B.S. Winter Haven, Fla. Pi Beta Phi; Transfer Ward Belmont 1, 2. MARY ISABEL CHAMBERLAIN, A.B. Lyndon Wes Garson boaras 4-5 ve. We Ga Al Cabinet 4; lea Manel. 1, 2; W. A. A. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Hockey 3, 4. THOMAS BLEE COOKE, A.B. Chicago 3eta Theta Pi; Assistant Football Manager 2; Numerals. MILDRED VELMA COONS, A.B. Canton Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Pi; Student Council 3, 4% Secre- CALVES INN gene WAS RY si Win CopnAcs ale Mei i) 25 Hockey: 2s Baseball 3; General Honors 1, 2, 3. DORIS IRENE COX, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Alpha Tota; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Class Treas- urer; Glee Club 4; Regatta 2; Homecoming Show 2; Gen- eral Honors 3. LAWRENCE EUGENE CRAWFORD, B.S. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Football 1; Numerals; Baseball 2, 3; 3oard of Trade 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4. TWENTY-NINE THIRTY WILLIAM DICKSON CRAWFORD, B.S. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club; Board of Mradesm (Kee Council ml c.eoseee FLORIAN PIERCE CUTHBERT, B.S. Fort Madison, Iowa Taw Kappa ipsiloneRasOme Own. Knox bandesles 3, 4; Conservatory Orchestra 1; Freshman Play; Players’ Club 2, 3; Homecoming Show 1, 2, 3. LESLIE THOMAS DIETERICH, B.S. Aurora Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Players’ Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; German Club 4; Men’s Glee Club 3, 4; Adelphi 1; Board of Trade 3; Board of Publications 3, 4; 1929 GaLEe Business Manager; Knox Student Staff 2, 3; Business Mgr. 4; College Choir 3, 4; ‘‘Abraham Lincoln’’; “Once In a Blue Moon’; ‘‘Pickles’?; General Honors 1; Knox Y..M: ©€ A. i; Seymour Hall Council 3%) Chatman Military Ball 4. ARTHUR STANLEY DODGSON, A.B. Lamoille Northern Baptist Seminary 1, 2, 3. GEORGE ALBERT DREW, A.B. Galesburg Commons Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. AUSTIN VINCENT FELT, A.B. Roseville Glee Club; Intramural Mgr. 3, 4; American Association of Commons Clubs. REBECCA FRANCES FELT, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Freshman Class Secretary; Y. W. C. A la 2s 33) Cabinets Ia. Wie ete as Student: Councileemor Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Gate Staff 3. GEORGE TIFFANY FOSTER, A.B. New Rochelle, N. Y. Sige, Ixeyoya, die IR, ©, 4, Cy il, 2, 3, 4h Oy t8IG HARRY LOUIS FRAZIER, B.S. Downers Grove Phi Gamma Delta; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Key Club; Board of Trade 3; “K” Council 4, MARY ELLEN FRITSCHE, A.B. Peoria Delta Delta Delta; Bradley Polytechnic Institute 1, 2; EVV ics Comme A ces eM ell, LOUIS SCOTT GARD, B.A. Galesburg American Commons Club; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad 1; Team 3, 4; Freshman English Composition Prize; Colton Prize; German Club; English Club. WILLIAM HASKELL GARDNER, A.B. Salt Lake City, Utah Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi, President 4; Play- ers’ Club; GALE Staff 2, 3; Student Staff 2; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Intramural Assistant Mer. 3. ALICE GRIFFITH, A.B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Theta Sig- ma Phi; -Student Staff 3, 4; Gare Board-1, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Vice-President 4; L. M. I. Cabinet 4; Freshman and Sophomore Commissions; Freshman Play; French Club. HILDRETH AYRES HANNETT, B.S. «© Berwyn Phi Gamma Delta; Key Club; Football 1, 4; Baseball 3, 4; “K” Council 3, 4; Board of Trade 3, 4. DORIS ALDRICH HAZLETT, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; L. M. I. 1; Homecoming Show 1; Vice- Pres. Sophomore Class; Panhellenic 3, 4; Vice-President Student Council 3; Student Council 4. EDWARD STANLEY HINCKLEY, A.B. Hinsdale Beta Theta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Gnothautii 1; Freshman Play; General Honors 1; U. of Illinois 2; Glee Club 4; “Abraham Lincoln’’; German Chiba Siudentestatn 4 Ro O; Ey CG. 1.2.13, 4355 Major 4: THIRTY-ONE MARY LOUISE HOAGLAND, A.B. Galesburg Phi Miu; Ms is) Frencha@iubeZrm Weel, A. 3. 4 base ketball 1, 3. WILLARD JOHN HOLDEN, B:S. Warner Lambda Chi Alpha. ALICK VIOLA HOSFORD, B.S. Hamilton Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Delta Delta;. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; 3; Treasurer 3; Homecoming Show 2; L. M. I. 1, 2; Sopho- more Commission; General Honors 1, 3; Special Honors in Brenchi 3:3 We SieGaeAy 2: DAVID MASAO HAMAMOTO © Honolulu, Hawaii U. of Redlands, California 1, 2. RUTH IRENE HULL, B.S. — Dallas City Delta Sigma Rho; Knox Sodality; Biology Club 3, 4; House Council 3; Debate Squad 2, 3, 4; Debate Team 2, 3. CHARLES RICHARD HURBURGH, B:S: Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Assistant Intramural Mer. 2; Manager 3; Oe (Coybiaenil St, Ge (Gok i, 2. Ss CHOYDE EID HOVIS ETB: Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii Zaseball 2, 3, 4; Commons Club; ‘‘K’’ Council. ROBERT OGARD IRWIN, B.S. Savanna Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club; Board Of Mradens: 45m hk Council 25.3504. THIRTY-TWO MAURICE TABBERT JOHN, A.B. LaSalle Lambda Chi Alpha; Seymour Hall Council 1; Business Staff Knox Student 2, 3; “K’ Council 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Vice-President of Junior Class; Baseball Man- ager 3; Scabbard and Blade; Bus. Man., Siwasher. CLAUDE HAROLD JONES, B.S. London Mil's Phi Sigma Kappa; Board of Trade; Baseball 2, 3. JAMES RICHARD JOLLY, B.S. Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Cheer Leader 2, 3; Basketball 3; Mer. of Employment Bureau 4. KARL RICHARD JOHNSON, B.S. Galesburg U. Illinois 3; Biology Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Science Club 2. OLAETTE GENNETT JURY, A.B. Dover Phi Beta Kappa; Knox Sodality; Delta Sigma Rho; Illin- ois Women’s College 1; Alpha Pi Alpha 1; General Honors Peels Vere say oe View CerAulin on oneAss Prenck hab) 2), 45 Women’s Debate Squad 2, 4; Team 2, 4. MARION KASBEER, B.S. Princeton Phi Mu; Chem. Lab. Assistant 3, 4; Special Honors in Chemistry 3. ALICE BURTON KENNEDY, A.B. Waukegan Spanish Club 1, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Dele- gate to National Convention 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- bail = House Council 43 Y. We CG. A. 2: GLADYCE EULALA KIRKPATRICK, B.S. Galesburg Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. 1; General Honors 1; German Club; Horseshoes 2, 4; Archery 4; W. A. A. Secretary, Senior Class. THIRTY-THREE ARNOLD LEWIS KLEIN, B.S. Downers Grove Phi Gamma Delta; Football 1; Board of Trade 3, 4. WALTER LAETSCH, A.B., B.D. Buda Northern Baptist Seminary, Chicago; Glee Club 3; Span- ish Club 3. HAROLD LANG, B.S. Roseville Betas Lheta seis Dracke liga) rosie a Gouticll soma meross Country 4; Seymour Hall Council 3. GUILFORD MURL LARIMER, B.S. Cicero Commons Club; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Conservatory Orchestra 12, 3) 43) Basketball 20-4 baseball alin 2-moan 4 oe Ke Cotte cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control, President 4; Sey- mour Hall Council 4; Conservatory Ensemble 1, 2. MARY BERMA LONGWORTH, B.S. Copperhill, Tenn. Pi Beta Phi; Brenan College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Whiting Hall Council 3, 4. VIRGINIA McCOMAS LOVELACH, A.B. Galesburg Leta Pi: Yo Wa Ga Aes) Tees Is Prenchs Club: GLADYS MARGARET McCLENAHAN, A.B. LaFayette Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Sindent Stait 2,.5, 45) GALE NOtait oon Yor Wia Cae enleer omnes Cabinet 3s Ii Ts 2 Wa sSe (GaeAwe dineasti4 Vine eee 2, 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Intra- mural Board 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; General Honors 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY IRENE McCORMICK, A.B. Rushville Student Council 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 4; French Clube4 he My tad, 2: THIRTY-FOUR BETTY MAHONEY, A.B. Downers Grove Pisin Weeateann 2,635) 4) Yo Wie GaeAn canoe Aa loeme ls T. 1, 2; Hockey Team 1, 2, 4; Mer. 4; Junior Prom Chair- man; Panhellenic 4; French Club 1. FRED ARTHUR MALCOLM, B.S. Freeport Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1, 2; “ K’? Council; Key a9 Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. MYRA MALLIN, B.S. Galesburg _ Phi Beta; L. M. I. 1; W. A. A. Pres. 4, Medal 3, Dele- gate 3, Council 3; German Club 4; Student Council 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swim- ming 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ; MARION LOUISE MOORE, A.B. Galesburg Summer School, University of Colorado 3, 4. BEVERLEY PIERCK MANNING, B.S. Omaha, Nebraska Delta. Delta Delta; House President 4; L. M. I. 1, 2, 3; Wa Wa, Gs Ae 1; 2) 35.47 Cabinet. 4: W., A. A. 3, 4;) Hockey 3, 4; Rifle Squad 1; Gare Board 1; Associate Editor 3; W. S. G. A. Board 4; Editor, W. S. G. A. Handbook 3. MARION LOUISE MILLER, B.S. Aurora Phi Beta; Aurora College. STERLING LIONEL MOAK, B.S. Victoria Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Alpha Phi; Hunter Trophy Winner; Scabbard and Blade; Friars; Key Club; Glee Club 3; Capt. Rifle Team 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mrackawlc, Set ole Councile len Zancai President 4; Players’ Club; Homecoming Show. ADELINE MARIE NELSON, A.B. Galesburg Pi Kappa Lambda; Mus.B., Knox Cons.; Recital in Organ 4; Teacher of Theory and Pipe Organ, Knox. Cons. 3, 4; Lawrence Latin Prize 1; Special Honors in Latin 3, 4. THIRTY-FIVE THIRTY-SIX RACHEL MINERVA OLSON, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi. CLARA MARIE ORTMAN, A.B. Canton Zeta Pi; Mortar Board; Pres. W. S. G. A. 4; L. M. I. Cabinet 3, 4; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Players’ Club; Sopho- more Commission; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramural Mgr. 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Debate Squad 1; Freshman--Play; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM ROBERT PANKEY, B.S. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Football Mgr. 3; “K’’? Council 4. EVELYN LOUISE PETERSON, A.B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; L. M. EF. 1; We Wi CayaAS 1592.3; 4-5 Krench Club) 2,03, 45) bresaiseee Spanish Club; Debate Team; General Honors 3; Archery. NOEL FRANK PHILLIPS, A.B. Jonesboro Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. HAROLD KINGSLEY PRIDE, B.S. Aurora Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Players’ Club 3) 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT MAXWELL ROBINSON, B.S. Aurora Phi Sigma Kappa; Board of Trade 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 3; Siwasher Staff 4; Band 1, 2. ALICE CAROLINE SAAR, B.S. Chicago Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Freshman and Sophomore Com- mission; General) Honors 25) Yo We CG, A. Cabinetmc amor Pres. 4; W. S. G. A. Board 2, 3, 4; Christmas Prom Com- mittee 2, Chairman 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Panhellenic Council 3; German Club. KATHERINE: MAY-SCOTT, A.B. Galesburg DAVID JEFFREY WALTON, B.S. Bowen Phi Delta Theta; Key Club; Football 1; Basketball; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control 4; “ K’ Council wre esse te GEORGE WINN SEWARD, B.S. Hillsboro Lambda Chi Alpha; Cross Country 4. RALPH EDWARD SHEESE, B.S. Aledo Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROMA LOUISE SHIVELY, A.B. Elmwood ree Ua Oca eAC ACEZ tOnma ss ockey 92,035 64): Base- ball, 1,2; 3, 4; @ennis, 2,3; Glee Club: 2, 3, .4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Knox Sodality. MARY COE SIMPSON, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta, Delta; Vassar 1, 23 Players’ Club 3) 4. MARGARET FRANCES SINCLAIR, B.S. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Frances Shimer School 1, 2. GERTRUDE MAURINE SMITH, B.S. Galesburg Pan etam iim Yen Vin © ae wenn 2s ess Cabiteted ss Wem lal, 1, 2, 3; W. S. G. A. Prom Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Homecoming Show 1. THIRTY-SEVEN _—— HARRIET ELIZABETH SMITH, B.S. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; French Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2, 3. ELIZABETH ION STERENBERG, A.B. Galesburg ie Ue Phi, Beta ‘Kappa, GleeeC@lapmog:4 yn. Ge Ace Le 1, 2, 3; French Club 4; Knox Sodality; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 2, 3;) Base- Vice-Pres. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, ball 1, 2;. Regatta 2;sGeneral Honors 1s 2) 3: Des Plaines FRANCIS FROST STEWART, B.S. 3eta Theta Pi; Gare Staff 2; Swimming 3 CLIFFORD HOWARD SWEAT, A.B. Galva Hedding Junior College 1; Sigma Kappa Psi; Homecoming Show 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; French Club 35. 4s ROBERT C. TAYLOR, A.B. Virginia Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 4; Homecoming Show 3, 4; Student Council 4. JOHN CALDWELL THIESSEN, A.B., B.D. Tiskilwa 1, 2; B.D., Northern Baptist Theo- York College, Nebr. logical Seminary, Chicago; German Club 4, Pres.; General Honors 3. MARY MAXINE THOMPSON, B.S. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; -Lab. Assistant 3; Mary Barr Scholarship; Spanish Club; L. M. I ly. As WALTER HAROLD THOMPSON, B.S. Carthage Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2; Key Clubs) “K 2 Coun= cil 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Board of Publications 3; 3) Homecoming Committee 4; Gare Staff 4. THIRTY-EIGHT JOHN GERALD TUNNICLIFF, A.B. Davenport, Iowa Sigma Kappa Psi; Student Council 4; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Gate Staff 4; Homecoming Chairman 4; General Honors 1; Special Honors in Geology; Spanish Club; Football 1, 3, AO AD EVOe Sy Go texohe lk Be Gy oe RICHARD WILLIAM VELDE, A.B. Manito Sigma Kappa Psi; Band; Board of Trade; Student Staff; GaLeE Staff; Siwasher Staff. MARY MARGARET VORHEES, B.S. Galesburg Phi Muy Assistant in Phy. Bd Dept. 3, 4; La Me i, 1, 2; VR Ven Cameo cl 2 Wi on iGaeAl Board wi. -2°y intramural Board 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey and Tennis Mer. 3, 4; Medal Winner 2; Volleyball 2; 3, 4; Girls’ Tennis Champrzre dockeyele2y 03,04 Basketball ay Zenon ee racks dh Qs eo ss asepalledie 2.) Sete HARRY CRAIG WEBSTER, B.S. Hedrick, Iowa GEORGE ARTHUR WILLETT,-B.S. Tulsa, Okla. Phi Delta Theta; U. of Kansas 1; .Football 1; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 2, ; BETTY WOODS, B.S. Chicago Delta Delta Delta; L. M. I. 3; Gate 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; House Council; Hockey 3 , 4; Baseball 3. EARLE JAY WARD Batavia Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Key Club; “K’’ Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track Ih Zoe mama SUSAN ELIZABETH WATERMAN, B.S. Seattle, Wash. Melra Delta Deltas) Yau We G. Al 3.e4-5 In IME hans.) 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Gate Staff 3, 4. THIRTY-NINE FORTY JOSEPH ROBERT WILEY, B.S. Champaign Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 1, 2; Key Club; “K’ ‘Council 2553564. CHARLES THEODORE BALCOFF, A.B. Kirkwood Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau Delta; Monmouth College 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Players’ Club 4; Siwasher 3, 4. RAYMOND WARNER CAMPBELL, A.B. Galesburg Lambda Chi Alpha; Debate Squad 3; Debate Team 4; Gate Staff 3; Student Staff 4; General Honors 1, 2, 3; Freshman Class Play; Chemistry Lab. Assistant 4. WILLIAM LOBA COLLINS, B.S. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Beta Theta Pi; Press Club; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 1; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Siwasher 1,. 2, 3, 4; Editor 3, 4; Gaze 2; Football 1, 3; As sistant editor of “Alumnus” 3; Homecoming Com- mittee 3, 4. JAMES HENRY COY, Jr., B.S. LaGrange Phi Gamma Delta; Board of Trade 3; Student Council 3. HENRY WARD HARMS, B.S. Knoxville Lambda Chi Alpha. JONATHAN WYATT LATIMER, A.B. Chicago Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Friars; Key Club; Student Mer. of Athletics 3, 4; Mgr. Homecoming Show 4; ‘Tennis 1; 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; 2, 3, 45071. Aw (Gs Chanpeisgec. “Kk? (Council 1, 25 sa) 45 6GALE See lntramical vio rae cemors Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Seymour Hall Council 2; Gen- eral Honors 15°25, 3: IGNATIUS ALBERT MATKOVCIK, A.B. Cicero Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain (435 Wey Clubs iriance Ks Counce soa ALBERT WILLLAM McCUTCHAN, B.S. Alexis Phi Delta Theta; Key Club; Athletic Board of Control 4; rack. woes captain. 45 Cross-Country ae a counell Loa One ‘ : ZELLA MAE OSWALT, A.B. Galesburg General Honors 1, 2, 3. MIRIAM KATHERINE ZENDT, A.B. Galesburg - Phi Mu; Knox Conservatory Graduate; Pi Kappa Lambda. KATHRYN ANN MAHER, B.S. Elmwood Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Freshman, Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; General Hon- ors 1, 2, 3; French Medal; Players’ Club 2, 3; French Club ie Orme Nien dae 2s Opie Glass Ofacers junior Class) etesi- dent; Gare 1, 2; Theta Alpha Phi; Studying at Sorbonne, Paris, 1928-29; Medal ‘‘Avec la mention tres bien et Felici- tations du Jury’’. MORRIS KARL HOLDEFER Morris Karl Holdefer, one of the most promising members of the class of 1929, met an untimely death last summer in New York City where he was attend- ing Columbia University. While playing baseball with the school team on August second, he was prostrated by the heat, dying a few hours later. “Morrie” came to Knox from Donnellson, Iowa. He was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and prominent in many college activities. His spe- cialty was baseball, in which he earned his “K” in 1927. He was one of the most active and popular mem- bers of his class. His sunny, carefree disposition endeared him to students and faculty alike. His death cut short a life of rich promise and left us of Knox with a great sense of loss. FORTY-ONE FORTY-TWO THE GYMNASIUM JUNIORS Virgini a Olson Van Peters Ramona Pierce Bernard Swedell THE CLASS OF 1930 From the illustrious class of 1980 several extremely capable judges were ap- pointed to select nine members as being outstanding. These, with the wisdom of Solomon, honored only those who stand high for at least two reasons or who excell all others in their line. The following are hereby awarded honorable mention. Frances Elizabeth Andrews for scholarship, athletic ability, and activity in YerWis Camas Benton A. Bull for being Junior Class marshal, for winning a “K” in Swim- ming, and for his unusual dramatic talent. Joan Patricia Foley for serving as Battalion Sponsor of the R. O. T. C. for the last two years, for being chairman of the W. S. G. A. Prom Committee, a member of the Student Council, and for her excellent work in the Knox Theater. Carlin Frary Gibbs for his ability to shoot a rifle to advantage and his eye as catcher on the Knox baseball team. Frank DeForrest Hitchcock for being captain-elect of the 1929 Football team and for his excellence on the basketball floor. : Milton Epke Gruben Muelder for being president of the German Club and for his straight A average in his college work. Dorothy Leone Runkle for her excellence in debate shown by her membership in Delta Sigma Rho and for her interest in Y. W. Henry Striker Taylor for his ability to capture a worthy ten points in the 100 yd. and 220 yd. dash. James Seaton Tennery for his fighting spirit shown on the gridiron and be- cause he so easily establishes new records with the shot-put. Lack of space prevents mentioning the numerous other outstanding members, so we have tried to choose the most deserving. We hope our judgment has been fair. Mention of each loyal member of our class is to be found in the following pages. In the years to come when the off-spring thumb this section of the 1980 Gate and cry, “Mamma, who’s that funny looking man?” Mamma will answer hurriedly, “Shush, darling, that’s papa.” FORTY-FOUR ROBERT FRANKLIN ADAMS Chicago Now gather round, children! Pull up your chairs, stick out your ears, and you'll hear the big story of good old ’30. All the characters are heroes (or heroines) and paragons of virtue. Especially Bob here who starts us off to a big finish. FRANCES ELIZABETH ANDREWS Kewanee After living amidst the boiler factories of Kewanee for her scant eighteen years, Frankie, no doubt, finds Knox ex- tremely quiet. You know her. She’s that smiling blonde librarian in Seymour Library. r EDYTHE KATHLEEN. ARBUCKLE Coatesville, Pa. _ Edythe disclaims any relation whatever to “‘Fatty’’ by be- ing his exact opposite—quiet and very slender. HORTENSE ELIZABETH ARMBRUSTER Aurora Horty is just another good girl who has been led astray by the faster set at Whiting Hall. For one long week she and her cohorts were forced to keep pensive watch on the gay windows of Hall’s Candy Shop from a far station on the Post Office steps. KENNETH OLIVER BANGS Crookston, Minn. Ping Pong’s name should be at the head of the junior class list so we could start these limericks off with a big Bang! Kenneth contributed this poem for your approval. Ping Pong, Pop Bang, Really I don’t care a hang Whether they call me Ping Pong Or just plain Pop Bangs, Only, mercy, mercy! Kenneth Oliver sounds so flossy. PAUL FREDERICK BLOCK Knoxville “Brute” stayed out of school a year so he could graduate with a good class. Pablo plays football, basketball and base- ball, and does everything else a real he-man should do, not- withstanding the fact that he draws the line against girls. That’s a challenge, Co-eds! SAMUEL ALBERT BOLIN Sullivan Through devious and circuitous channels it has reached our ears that Sam very coyly calls his girl friend the Italian for “sweetheart”. We looked it up in the dictionary. Could it be “‘spasimante?”’ Naughty! Naughty! Sammy! MARGARET GEORGEANNA BRUCE Lockport The typical college co-ed heart-breaker. She wears Phi Delt pins, Teke rings, and inflames Phi Gam hearts. Peggy says love is like a mushroom. You don’t know whether it’s real until it’s too late. BENTON ALEXANDER BULL Chicago This year has seen Bent’s rise to fame through his ex- cellent wor k in the Knox Theater. Those of us who saw “The Thunderbolt’? will remember how his characterization of Thaddeus Mortimer, due to the applause, stopped the show in the second act. Bent also has a knack for getting good grades. However, they might be the result of throwing the sas tl 1% . LAUREN RAY BURR Galesburg Lauren is so quiet that eyen the faculty are afraid of him. We understand that he is a leading light at the Sigma Kappa Psi house. PPS FORTY-FIVE FORTY-SIX EMMA ALWILDA BUTTERFIELD Elmwood Alwilda is simply al-wild-a bout the sciences. If she had her way, she would eat and sleep in dear old fragrant Science Hall. It makes it so inconvenient to have to walk back and forth from Whiting Hall. RUTH ALMIRA CAMPBELL Peoria Ruth is quiet and unobstrusive but she surely knows her history, WILLIAM MacCHESNEY CHURCHILL Galesburg Bill is a Beta, brawny and bold. In his R. O. T. C. uniform he knocks the girls cold. But, alas, fair maidens of him must despair; He’s snared by a net of golden hair. JAMES HAROLD CLARK Buda Collegiate dancing made to order. Tango, black bottom, or Charleston. That’s Jim all over. HAROLD TRESSING CROWN Chicago Harold made quite a ‘plunge’ for the Tekes in the Intra- mural swimming meet this spring. Yes sir, some plunge! JOHN DENNISON Galesburg Johnny is another good boy who refuses to do Whiting Hall girls any good. We don’t mean that he classes himself as a woman hater. Oh, no! He merely restrains himself to a Theta. MARY MADELINE DICKSON Galesburg Mary just can’t help being a prodigy, but she does her best by refusing to be bored with text-books and keeping her friends entertained with her wit and jollity. FREDERICK OWEN DICUS Streator The last of the Dicuses. Aias, no more shall darken the campus, The shadow of a familiar, manly Dicus form. We weep for posterity. KENNETH ELLIOTT Williamsfield Aside from being the Beta’s pride and joy on the track, Kenny’s just another reason why, as soon as people hear a lad’s a Beta, they ask, “Is he married?” FLORENCE LOUISE ENGSTRAND Galesburg Eggie’s a good egg, but she should never have become mixed up with those Fiji rounders who have spent so much time in court during the last three years. o JOAN PATRICIA FOLEY Galesburg We can see that Pat is really sweet and demure, but it does seem rather cruel of her not to let us have a wild and wooly chorus girl right in our midst. Those who saw “Best People” know that it is well within her power. Shhh! Here’s a secret! Pat has always been our dream girl! (lf ae ever knew that we’d have probably become extinct long ago). ALBERTA PRISCILLA GAYLORD Aurora We always had a hunch that blonde hair and blue eyes could vamp the faculty. Just look at the flock of A’s this demure maiden drags in. CARLIN FRARY GIBBS Coatesville Carlin is now a regular resident of the Whiting Hall vesti- bule. Sooner or later someone would have to fall for those endearing young charms and that engaging smile. WILLIAM HAMILTON GLOVER Granville Faith, hope, and charity, certainly have their place in Pee Wee's life. Faith in everything in general, hope that he won’t flunk, and charity on the part of the faculty. JEANNE GODOLPHIN Oak Park Jeanne always manages to catch something about the time everybody else is going home. When dear old Gabriel blows his horn, Jeanne, suffering from a severe case of ek pox, will probably be unable to answer to the roll call. OLIVE C. HANKINS Galesburg When a gal’s just blessed with brains, And with her lessons takes great pains, What chance have us poor other guys To make a prof. think we are wise? LOIS JOY HARRIS Galesburg And who but the strongest minded could resist saying that Lois is a Joy—? Lois moved to Galesburg from Oneida last year. She is gradually growing accustomed to the hec- tic whirl of city life. HERBERT EDWARD HART Galesburg Could Herby be the silent partner of Kellogg Drake’s? Or could Herby be silent? He’s the fellow who drives all around in that low, powerful, flashy, roadster. Herby is also a capitalist. He controls fifty percent of the stock of the 1930 Gare, and holds the title of business manager, fin- ancial expert, and political advisor. JAMES ALEXANDER HAY Forreston Even Professor Menser noted and commented on Jimmie’s “Grand Old Smile’’. FRANK DreFOREST HITCHCOCK Elmwood On the football field there’s no stopping Hitch’s line plunges. But we ask you, if a clam shell scoop thing can’t crack his skull, what could possibly stop him? Through Hitch the junior class can lay claim to the gridiron cap- taincy for next fall. FORTY-SEVEN ——— eee FORTY-EIGHT ADELAIDE BEATRICE HOOVER Chicago When asked why she didn’t go to school regularly, Betty replied she intended to graduate by degrees. No, Betty is not the President’s daughter. RICHARD ALLEN HOOVER Galesburg Dick is the other hard-working partner of the 1930 Gate, Inc. If this book is in any way an editorial success, it will probably be due to his former journalistic experience. When this book is completed he says he is going to wage a war against campus politics. MAUDE GERALDINE HULL Dallas City We've heard it said that Maude has more friends than any other girl in school. Well, that’s easy to believe. GEORGE RANKIN IRWIN Springfield George is another victim of college politics. We'll say this for George, though, he is a darn good sport. Oh yes, what ever became of that handsome fur ‘Daniel Boone’’ hat you used to wear George? Could it be that the wicked moths devoured it? LOUISE ISABEL JARL Chicago Shy, demure, bashful? Not this girl! This is Jarl her- self! Ev idently she has decided to devote her life to mis- sionary work among the Fijis. Well, after a Hard Times party like their last one, they surely need a good dose of etiquette. WILLIS ABBOTT JOHNSON LaGrange Abbott plays a trombone in the band. We wonder if he could possibly be responsible for some of ‘them there’ queer notes we hear once in a while. We’ve got our suspicions. VERA CARMEN JOHNSON Avon Carmen has the distinction of being one of two lone John- sons in our illustrious class. We also noted a dearth of Ol- sons, Nelsons, and Andersons. Can it be that Galesburg people don’t come to Knox anymore? JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE KEEFE Piper City Josephine is one of the girls who help support the Zeta Pi boarding house on North Cedar Street. When not striving for fame on the athletic field, she is busy being very jour- nalistic. ELIZABETH JOHANNA KEILER Lombard Once Betty was all for a Beta from Beloit, but a Phi Delt at Knox is worth RICHARD ORR KELLOGG Downers Grove Dick was one of the few football managers who didn’t get his spending money from buying gasoline and_ substi- tuting it for iodine. Another one of those handsome Phi Delts, and, oh, how the girls do sigh to dance with Kelly. a ik) a FRANCIS KEYSER Peoria Everybody knows Bud. He’s the best dressed man on the campus. KENNETH COLSON KNIGHT LaGrange He may be short but he’s a ‘wow’ in the Army, so they say. He’s got the freshmen all bluffed into thinking he’s a hard-boiled sergeant. CHARLES KUSENDA Argo Chuck is a lucky, lucky young man. MHere’s why. He was unanimously elected by the junior class to be the sophomore representative in this section of the bo ok. Glory be! Such honor! DOROTHY ELIZABETH LIVESEY Galesburg That red-headed gal has got us worried! Dorothy’s hair isn’t auburn. It’s red, and long, and curly. Gosh, girls, what’s the use? LEONARD GEORGE LOGAN Ottawa We’re sorry, but we really have no claim on ‘‘Logie’’. You see, Leonard became a senior just too late to get him- self in their section, so we thought it would be an honor both ways to put him in with the class of ’30. Logie plays football and baseball, and in the meantime, helps to shape the destinies of the young men over at the Lambda Chi house. ROBERT FRANKLIN LOWE Kewanee Another one of those silent men who won’t give the girls a chance. He’s a Beta, too. ROBERT MATHES McBRIDE Knoxville Bob seems almost innocent enough to just about reform that collegiate dive on North Kellogg Street. He sings in the choir and aspires to fame on the cinder path. He neither drinks, smokes, or swears, and he absolutely hates women. Caramba! it looks like even the Phi Delts can’t corrupt him! RUTH MILDRED McHUGH Kewanee Ruth is a Pi Phi and Ted lives in Kewanee, but we can’t understand why Ruth goes home so often. It must be that she just loves the old home town. MARGARET McWETHY Aurora _ Lake Forest’s loss and our gain. Margaret is of an artis- tic turn. She paints a lot of scenery for the Knox theater— Oh, yes, she’s another one of those Pi Phi gals. ISABELLE RAK MALLORY Kewanee Anyone wanting to see this fair damsel will find her at the library graciously distributing books to the more or less eager students. She absolutely guarantees a smile with every book. FORTY-NINE FIFTY a) 0 ee Eee HELEN ISABELLE MARTIN Honolulu, Hawaii Knox must be a good school if people travel as far as Helen did just to get educated here. ELLIS VERNON MARVEL Springfield Here is genius undiscovered. Here is a writer of learned bits for the Student, short stories for the Siwasher, and fea- tures for the Garr. Vernon works in the City library ab- sorbing literary atmosphere. His name’s Marvel. Why say more? LOUIS EARL MEEK Galesburg We wonder if Louis is as meek as his name implies. If so, let him remember about the meek inheriting the earth. (Matt 530). HENRY CLIFTON MILLS Chicago Hank came to us from the U. of Illinois. Now, Henry, you ought to be able to discourse lucidly and at great length and heat on the advantages of a small college over a big university. Just one more promising young lad who was aires by the Phi Gams before he could take care of him- self. MILTON EPKE GRUBEN MUELDER Kenosha, Wis. It’s a good thing Milton Epke Gruben is a big boy so he can bear up under all that name. If Milton doesn’t get a Phi Bete bid next year it won’t be because his grades weren’t good enough, ’cause he never gets anything worse than an A. We sincerely believe that Milton has never yet yielded to any mortal temptation, and that he is borne down by no iniquities. Amen. LOIS LEE NASH Galesburg Lois has been to Europe and being a Tri Delt, too, well— She’s a good kid anyhow. LINNIE CATHERINE NELSON Dwight Here’s one Nelson that doesn’t hail from Galesburg. That’s not to Galesburg’s credit, though. AARON FAY OLMSTEAD Victoria Fay won the hobo contest at Knox during his sophomore year. Since then he has evidently retired from the lime- light. Don’t worry, Fay, we'll have another one for you someday. VIRGINIA OLSON Galesburg Our pretty, peppy, popular president is a traveled Tri Delt of knoble Knox. Oh, who started this anyway? GRACE ELIZABETH OSTLING Chicago Grace just joined us this year, but already we recognize that she is a poetess, typist, and volleyball player of no mean ability, respectively, or otherwise. JANE ELIZABETH OWEN Wilhnette Jane has said that she has two ambitions. One is to get married (and we don’t think she will have to apply at any matrimonial agency either). The other is to be an old maid and keep an orphan asylum. One of the more obvious rea- sons why the Pi Phis have kept Wrigley from bankruptcy. JOHN EDWARD PERELLI Joliet Jack, the barber, cut his way through school. He knew his stuff and was no one’s fool. While Jack was shaving the boys, by heck, If he didn’t cut their whiskers, he slashed their neck. (That poetry isn’t so good, but Jack almost murdered the author with his razor, so he had to get even somehow). VAN CECIL PETERS Galesburg And here! Big Boy in college! Doubtless he is here get- ting atmosphere for his next picture, in which he is to co- star with Baby Peggy. While here he was made manager of the Junior Prom. Needless to say, no funds were embezzled, this’ year. ELMER LAVERNE PHELPS Galesburg Elmer is a warbling songster from the Phi Sig house, and the life of the party at all Epworth League social events. For his sake we regret the passing of the Knox Y. M. C. A. RAMONA E. PIERCE Gothenburg, Nebr. Oh, shades of temple bells ding-donging and red _ roses rambling hither and thither among raven locks. And so on to the end of the song. JOHN HAMRICK RAMP Galesburg We hope for John’s sake (not a pun) that the printer doesn’t get all hot and bothered and put a ‘Y’ instead of an ‘M’ in Johnny’s middle name. LAUREN EMERY ROSENBERG Galesburg The class of ’30 is honored by having one member who has been in the movies. At one time Lauren gave great prom- ise of going far in theatrical circles—up and down the isles of the West Theater. DOROTHY LEONE RUNKLE Stockton Dorothy can debate so well that she almost talked Presi- dent Britt out of second year pledging. She made Delta Sigma Rho when she was only a sophomore, ‘and that’s somthin’, ELEANOR MAE SENN Galesburg “Tn spring a young man’s fancies lightly turn to thoughts of love’—and so does Eleanor’s. She and Ray can be seen at most any time strolling idly along under the trees, or bushes, or whatever you may have. GEORGIA M. SHEARER Knoxville Let it be known, now and forever, that Georgia Shearer and Norma Sherman are both Phi Mus from Knoxville and are two different people, neither of whom claim any con- nection with Norma Shearer. FIFTY-ONE SS a a ae — FIFTY-TWO Tawa DOROTHY MARGARET SHOGER Aurora Her one ambition is to be brilliant without study; her one boast, that she never ‘cracks’ a book. BARBARA ELLEN SINCLAIR Galesburg And to look at her you wouldn’t think that there is an old Scotch ballad entitled ‘‘Hard-hearted Barbara Ellen’’. Now, Barbara, please don’t be like that! IRENE MILDRED STEINER Camp Point Irene followed her sister’s good example and came to Knox. DAN FREDERICK STILLING Winnetka Here we have General U. S. Grant in person! And we might make a pun to the effect that some big gal is quite a Strain on Dan’s resources. CLINTON JOEL STOREIM Aberdeen, S. Dak. Another B. B. Beta (Big and Blonde.) And he plays foot- ball so well that he was a regular on the team this last year, therefore we expect great things from ‘this here lad’. He used to ae the ‘Night Club’! (No, children, that’s not a speak- easie). CYRIL Le sLloOur Stronghurst Cyril has such a retiring nature that the other day, when he accidently fell down stairs, he begged his own pardon. JOSEPHINE BASSETT STRAIN Galesburg We do hope Dan and Jo are still “that way about each other’ when the GaLE comes before the public eye. And we might say something—stop us if you’ve heard this one before—about a girl being a Strain—. ELIZABETH PRUDENCE SUMMERS Galesburg Elizabeth is one of the reasons why the Zeta Pis usually rate pretty well as to scholarship average. Some one told us that Liz could even tell funny stories in Latin. MAURINE AGNES SWEBORG Galesburg Maurine is one of the Knox co-eds who enjoyed her two years with Jim. Jim who? Gymnasium! (This excruciat- ingly funny crack is original with us, and will doubtlessly become very pop ular on the campus). BERNARD FRANCIS SWEDELL Table Grove Behold the junior class treasurer! One of the few col- lege politicians who will never embezzle any funds—as there are no funds. — o- JAMES WOLFE SWITZER Chicago Freshmen, Here is your ideal! Collegiate, carefree, non- chalant, sophisticated. A prominent member of the younger set. Eligible for anything. A member of Theta Alpha Phi and the Players Club. Oh yes, you may have guessed it by now, Jimmie sings “Lift the thunder-mug on high—”’ HENRY S. TAYLOR Virginia And the S. stands for silence—it’s golden! T hey say that in his most talkative moments he doesn’t utter a sound. “Noisy”? saves all his energy for sprinting, and when we’ve watched him run it was merely a case of ‘here he comes’— ‘there he goes’ and then we hear that another record has been broken. JAMES SEATON TENNERY Galesburg It was a big thing for the Alpha Thets when they became Phi Sigma Kappa, but to many of us it was just another pin for Jimmie to hang on Rachel. LELAND WESLEY THOMPSON Carthage One of those ‘strong, silent men from God’s country’. Why do they call this Jad, “Fat’’? But for that matter why call his brother, “Skinny”? Oh, there’s no understanding the idiosincracies of the collegiate mind. (How’s that?) ISABELLE LOREN WILSON Galesburg Who said that Ziegfeld glorifies the American Girl? There must be a discrepancy some place, ’cause Isabelle does it all for herself. WILLIAM JOHN WOLF Fairmont, Minn. When Bill was a Sophomore he managed Coach Jackson’s track team, but since he retired from public life, we under- stand that he is being a regular house-mother to the boys on North Kellogg Street, and that in his spare moments he takes over the duties of janitor in the Phi Delta lounge at Seymour Howl. JOHN BINNIE WOLFE Macomb When one of the flirtatious entertainers at a certain Pi Phi formal dared Binnie to kiss her, did he blush delicately and bashfully demur at being so rudely exposed to the lime- light? We should say not! Binnie’s nobody’s fool. He kissed her! ‘‘And’”’, we might add, ‘how’?! HARRIET ZINSER Chillicothe We feel sure that Harriet must get tired of seeing her name at the end of every alphabetical list, so we’re going to be nice and put her right here ahead of Harvey Anderson. HARVEY CLARENCE ANDERSON LaGrange Harvey has designs on all Knox co-eds. We don’t know whether his intentions are honorable or not, but if there is such a thing as reincarnaticn, Beau Brummel is certainly amongst us again. DOROTHY CATHERINE BROOKS Chicago Dorothy spends most of her spare moments with the Phi Sigs, but then, she’s only been here such a short time. How- ever, we bid her welcome and grant that she is a fast worker, also that her heart matches her golden hair. FIFTY-THREE FIFTY-FOUR JACK ORVILLE BROWN Kansas City, Mo. During the intensive rushing season last fall, the Betas let Jack O. do all their fast-talking for them. Now we know why they were able to get so many freshmen. LOIS CARLIN Bowen A pillar of strength in the Phi Mu sanctuary. What we want to know is how can such a great big voluminous laugh come from such a chunky little girl. RALPH VERNON FOSTER Oneida He is so nice and quiet that we can almost forgive him for living at the Teke House. ARTHUR ALBERT HAID Galesburg Alice had a little lad, They say his name was Haid, And every place that Alice went— Sufficient has been said. BAIRD VICTOR HELFRICH Bushnell A scholar and a gentleman. Doesn’t he look dignified? Because he prefers neither blondes or brunettes, the girls are crazy about him, but we’ve heard it rumored that al- though Baird is a Beta, he rated 90 in the purity test. SAMUEL CARROLL KELLY Galesburg Not spectacular but he gets there in the long run. LILA MARGARET MILLER Abingdon Since brother and sister Miller both have coon coats, we are hard put to it to tell them apart. Did Daddy Miller buy a bolt of coon-skin and have ’em made? MARY BERNICE NORCROSS Bushnell Eyes like you read about. MHair like you dream about. Lips, cheeks, teeth, smile, etc., ad infinitum. Whenever we look at her, which is as often as possible, we can’t help but think about fairies, and flowers, and moonlight—. AILEEN HARRIET OWENS Cuba Poddy is one young lady who goes to all her classes reli- giously so that she can take advantage of the five minute recesses in between. We wonder why she always makes a dash for the autos parked in front of the campus. (You know, Poddy, you will certainly stunt your growth if you’re not careful). Even though Joe Wiley has finished his ath- letic career, Poddy sees to it that he keeps in training. WILBUR GALE PAYNE Watseka There was some indecision as to whether Bill was to get his picture in with the class of ’30 or not, but we surely want to claim him. JHe’s the only reason we know of why any freshman should ever want to become a member of the Men’s Mutual Improvement Society up in the north end of town. JULIAN BENTLEY Harvard Julian has a gift for juggling words of relatively great duration and enigmatical meaning. (We’re not so bad our- selves). But we’ve been intending to speak to him about those passionate brown eyes. In view of the menace to the gentler sex, we suggest colored glasses. RUSSEL BAMLET KUNZ Chicago Russel came down here at the beginning of the second semester and was immediately captured by the Phi Gams. Won’t some kind person please start a protective society for young boys just away from home for the first time? WINIFRED MOSHIER MURPHY Western Springs Someday soon we'll be able to say ‘Mrs. Winifred Murphy Coy’. Yes sir, somehow, Knox doesn’t seem to be what it used to was. Neva mind, lil gal, he’s a Fiji, so he’ll be true. Maybe. LAURETTA PITCH Chicago Lauretta got here just in time to be included in this good ol’ Junior Class. Just think! What a misfortune to have been a year earlier or a, year later. LORENE LOUISE STINSON Sandwich Lorene always seems to be so pensive and quiet. We’re willing to bet that she left a lover back in Sandwich. CARL SHEARER Knoxville No, Carl is not Elma’s and Georgia’s brother, but being from Knoxville, he may get a Phi Bete bid anyway. FIFTY-FIVE ; i —— ) | i } FIFTY-SIX THE DORMER—Henry M. Seymour Lisprary UNDERCLASSES FIFTY-EIGHT Donald Fairbairn ' Walter Button James Maxfield Kathryn Erickson CHE CLASS OF 1931 “Say, wait a minute, folks, as Al Jolson says, ‘you ain’t heard nothin’ yet’. °31 broke precedence by downing the Frosh in the annual class scrap! And besides that, we claim we have a huge amount of talent and potentiality. Here are some of the reasons that prove it. In governing Old Siwash our class was represented in the Student Council by Dorothy Hall and Charlotte Crawford. The W. S. G. A. Prom was a great success through the efforts of its committee which included three of us, Betty Erwin, Hazel Hartsburg, and Charlotte Crawford. Another honor for the sophomores was the election of three co-eds as R. O. T. C. Sponsors. They are Alice Stevens, Janet Smith, and Janet Craig. L. M. I. and W. A. A. had a good representation of Sophs in their ranks as well as in their offices. Among our out- standing classmates are none other than Alice Stevens and Eddie Clemow, who are not only members of the Players’ Club, but also of Theta Alpha Phi. Alice has had the ‘lead’ in several of this year’s plays and more than proved her splendid ability to act. Other members of the Players’ Club are Elizabeth Stellwagen, Kathleen Mc- Laughlin, Katherine Beatty, Charles Clark, Ernest Sandeen, and Robert Murphy. With Marion Christy and Robert Switzer as associate editors, this Gate couldn't help but be a success, while in the field of journalism many of our class are mem- bers of the Student and Gate staffs. In football we earned four letters through the efforts of Button and Sherman, backfield men; “Red”? Howe and Jim Maxfield in the line. In basketball we could nearly boast of a complete team, being represented by Glaub, Kusenda, Sperry, and Alford, all of whom will probably see intensive service next year. Our colors are carried onto the baseball diamond where we have Gold, St. Clair, Dyson, Alford, and Kusenda. We have made Coach Jackson happy by presenting him with Jack Murphy, Sherman, Harsh, Burtle, Rinehart, Miller, Sieben, Howe, Dare, and Shear- er. ‘Then in the forensic line we have been represented on the Men’s Debate teams where R. Murphy, Zendt, and Sieben held forth. We’re sure this summary is des- criptive of our worth, but if you think this record is good, you just wait until we’re juniors. | ee ) fe) | Robert Gustafson Robert Thorsen Harry Stevens Frank Wilson CIHIs CLASS OF 1932 In September, 1928, when the usual deluge of Freshmen ‘fell’ upon Knox Col- lege, the upper-classmen looked us over and holding up their hands in holy horror, said, “The greenest and youngest bunch yet!” But it didn’t take us long to show them. When the tryouts for the publication staffs were over, we found that we had ten members on the Student Staff and four on the Gatn, to say nothing of the bril- liant contributors whose works often shine forth from the pages of the Siwasher. In the line of athletics we’re good! We admit it. Judging from the candidates who reported for Freshmen football and basketball, Knox should have no fears con- cerning material for the future. On the gridiron some of our outstanding men are: Center, Burtle, Helfrich, Babcock, and Wilson; while on the basketball floor, Coach Magnuson has developed future stars in Beattie, Krakora, Jamieson, Maxwell, Straw- bridge, Jerald, and Spiegler. Although we did lose both the class scrap and the annual class basketball game to the Sophomores and had to wear our green caps for a long time, we can vigorously lay claim to a lot of typical Knox pep and fight. The Freshman play, produced on December 8, was judged by many to be the best one presented by untried talent in many years. The success of the play was large- ly due to the direction of Professor Menser and to the unusual ability of the cast which was chosen from a large group of future actors and actresses. Margaret Pax- ton, Doris Ritchie, William Beattie and Robert Speer were the outstanding ‘lights’. Now, dear reader, the scene changes to 1952, and our children are students at our old Alma Mater! If they scan the Know Student carefully, they may be so fortunate as to read some news such as this: “The Class of °82 held its Silver Anniversary reunion at Seymour Hall last night. An old-fashioned ‘Chef Houdek’ dinner was carefully served by gentle and polite Knox athletes who made an extra effort to keep the potatoes on one side of the plate only. The most en- tertaining features of the festive occasion were the after-dinner speeches by several of the prominent alumni. Prince Noll acted as toastmaster and introduced his classmates and their subjects as follows: Doris Ritchey—‘ Why I Gave Up Stage Life for a Home and Children”. Charles Center—“Europe As Seen From the Seat of a Bicyc'e”. Betty Blodgett—‘Extracts from My Latest Book of Poems, ‘Eggshells and Ashes’.” Bill Beattie—‘ The Trials of Being a Stage Celebrity’s Husband”. Peg Paxton—‘“A Social Worker’s Experiences In the Slums of Oswego”, or “How We Make Our Chickens Lay Eggs”. FIFTY-NINE es ee 10670—WALTER BUTTON—alias ‘‘Wally” Eyes—two. Height—six and seven eighths. Hair—parted. f Up until the middle of March he showed notice- able partiality to minister’s daughters, but has since confined himself to less vicious company. Reported married about three months ago but has continued to maintain innocence. Wanted for: Hanging his Brothers’ frat pins. 98650—_JOHN THOMAS MURPHY— aliasmnjackOnmeubriShes Nationality—Italian. Eyes—advantageous. Height—up and coming. Feet—100 yards in ten seconds flat. He believes that women have a certain place in the general plan of things and he proceeds to keep them there, although, he has always been kind to the Phi Mus. Wanted for: MHeart-breaking, record-breaking, and jail-breaking. 64131%4—ELIZABETH ERWIN— alias ‘Betty’ and ‘‘Prudence”’ Hair—perfect. Eyes—ummm! 3orn—of course. Nose—everyone loves it. Her most obvious characteristic is that she seems to prefer Betas to Lambda guys. At one time she showed no criminal tendencies, but Tri Delt association will tell, you know. Wanted for: Petty crimes perpetrated during her membership in the notorious Woods gang. 71628—DOROTHY WALLACE— alias “Dot sands ohortye Height—practically none. Chin-—dimpled. Feet—microscopic. Flirtatious. vivacious, and pertinacious. Like most of the Phi Mus she prefers Beechnut to straight A’s. Wanted as: future house-mother for the Phi Delts since they have abolished ‘hell-week’. ROGUBS 10000—ALICE STEVENS—alias “Spud”, Height—4515 Main. Eyes—Promising. Mouth—babies cry for it. Inclined to be quite emotable at times, and can easily convince any man that he is a brute. She will probably be the most popular young lady on the campus soon, if not so already. She was last seen in the company of small dark-complected Beta. As yet she won’t wear a fraternity pin— in public. Wanted for: Stealing the hearts of Haid, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Kappa Psi, and Beta Theta Pi. 91543—ROBERT SWITZER— alias “The Quincy River Rat’ Hair—champaign brown. Eyes—Canada Dry gray. Mouth—open for suggestions. Cronies—Noisy and Wamba. A charter member of th e Itywybad Club of Peoria. 3 Wanted by: U. S. Prohibition Agents for im- plication with Benton Bull in the great Poison Liquor case. 12345—MARION CHRIST Y—alias “Goldy Locks” Height—a straight cne point. Eyes—Cleopatrish. Thumbs—up. Her greatest offence to date is that she insists on getting nothing but A’s. However, she has tried to redeem herself by running a rest room for tired Phi Gams at the Lantern Shop. (Switzer robbed the till, so the shop was closed). Wanted for: being the author of this Rogue’s Gallery. 67890—ELLSWORTH WOOLSWORTH NO- WORTH DARE —alias ‘Elsie’ Has no individual distinctions, except that his description is almost identical to that of a great big rough football player. He is reported to be the master mind of the Beta Bachelor Club. Wanted for: swiping buttons off of father’s shirts at the Knox Laundry. papain hoe aemenzenenies WRG. (arcs oss Te PE Le hee GALLERY 57213—FRANK WILSON— has no printable aliases Ears—not too prominent. Nose—Interesting. He is inclined to use his Knoxville brogue at all times. A typical strong, silent man, from Lehigh Valley. He insists on confining his loves to his old home town. Otherwise, he seems to be normal. Wanted for: the football team next fall. 00013—-LORING HELFRICH—alias ‘‘Bushnell’’ Hands—willing to be held. Knees—we won’t knock them. Feet—not so cold! Loring knows only one woman and does not seem to be aware of any others. Entered Sing- Sing (not the Glee club) at twenty. Is now seven- ty years old—in sophistication. Fifty years of living death! Tragic proof that crime does not pay—Nay, nay, ’tis the woman that pays! Wanted for: abuse of the English language. 11111—BETTY BLODGETT alias “Tiny”, ‘“‘Blodg’’, “Betty” Height—imposing. Weight—she’ll never tell. Hair—her own, of course. Her dignified appearance is entirely misleading. Betty is fond of outdoor sports such as bicycling, fording, or marbles. Loves dogs, but not men. She has a tendency towards corrupting her Pi Phi sisters. Has a vicious accomplice in Kit Beatty. Wanted for: flirting with Prof. Menser in “Come Seven.” 4726%3—MARGARET BARBER—alias ‘‘Bobbie’”’ Nose—pug. Mouth—provoking. Eyes—come hither! Bobbie is a typical minister’s daughter, if there is any such thing. Ever since coming north, from Texas, this young lady has been a trial to her father, the Knox faculty, and all the boys. Wanted for: cutting too many classes. 71938—DORIS RITCHEY Eyes—Uh-huh! Neck—yes. Face—attractive. She has an aptitude for saying, “Oh, PE-U!” with appropriate gestures, and for warbling mourn- fully, “On a Fiji Honeymoon”. Her favorite hang-outs are: fourth floor windows at Whiting Hall or the fire escape at the Court House. Wanted for: pledging Tri Delt when she had such good possibilities. alias ‘‘Dode” 45621—_WILLIAM BEATTIE— alias ‘“‘Big Bill’ and “Beagle” Voice—noticeable. Nose—Roman. Has a passion for Jack Dempsey and Guy Lom- bardo. He licked the entire sophomore class in “the Soph-Frosh scrap. One of Wally Button’s henchmen. He likes to moan im accompaniment to Coon-Sanders records, and he wears his clothes uniquely. He is worshipped by stray dogs, scru- tinized by women, respected by men, and em- barrassed by old ladies. Wanted by: Doris Ritchey. 13131—ROBERT GUSTAFSON— alias ‘‘The President” Eyes—nice. Voice—sweet. He is an extremely dapper young gentleman, and his victims are mostly innocent young girls. However, he is very modest and retiring, so many of his classmates are not sure whether he is a student or a faculty member. Friars, here’s your man! Watch him! Wanted for: being an all-around good fellow. 11711—LOUISE WEST— alias ‘‘The Freshmen Student editor’ Mouth —uncertain. Teeth—hard. (Reported by Bill Menke, one who should know. c One of the most popular young rogues in the class, since she left that Zeta Pi outfit. Wanted by: Benton Bull, for libel in the Freshman Edition of the Knox Student. ’ SIXTY-ONE Ta x THEATER Kno ALUMNI HALL—Rear or SIXTY-TWO IRS (DA Fat be SIXTY-FOUR Captain Wheeler Lieutenant Ennis Sergeant Cole CIHR RESERVE OFFICERS CTRAINING CORkLS The history of mi itary training at Knox is rather long although much broken by longer periods of non-existence. Military training was carried on for the year of 1862-63 and then dropped because of lack of men. The corps was again started in January, 1895, only to be discontinued in May, 1898. With the entry of the United States in the Great War, training was reestablished at Knox in April, 1917. In the following September it was listed as the Student Army Training Corps. The present unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps was an outgrowth of the S. A. T. C., being established in September, 1919. This year there were thirty-eight freshmen and forty-six sophomores enrolled in the basic course, with twenty-three juniors and eighteen seniors in the advanced course. Indicative of an altered policy on the part of the Department various new methods and features were added to the training system for this year, emphasizing the educational and scientific aspect of the training rather than the warlike, and teaching the theory of defense instead of the spirit of the military. Among these innovations are the cadence drill method of training, resulting in a personal interest on the part of each man in the marching com- pared with the lack of interest in the old machine drill; an efficiency report kept for each man of the Advanced course showing how that man stands in the judgment of the instructor, according to such qualities as the ability to handle men, as an instructor, his resourcefulness in training troops, physical activity, endurance, bearing and neatness, attention to duty, tact, Janet Smith Patricia Foley Alice Stevens Janet Craig initiative, force, judgement and common sense, leadership, and intelligence; the showing of moving pictures to illustrate parts of the class work, some true pictures of the War and a little of the present life in the army; courses of outside reading; and finally, rifle competition between organizations on the campus, with a trophy-plaque as the prize. The final fall formation of the battalion was held late in November. The weekly drill competition was won by Company A, which was therefore allowed to keep the Rosette of Honor over the winter recess. Individual drill competition among Basic Course men was won by Edward Sturtevant, sophomore, and Edward Wilcox, freshman. Following the com- petitive drill the Sponsors, who were elected by the Corps earlier in the Fall, reviewed the Unit on parade and then were presented, each to her respective company. They were: Miss Patricia Foley, (Battalion); Miss Alice Stevens, (Company A); Miss J anet Smith, (Com- pany B); Miss Janet Craig, (Company C). Following the parade the battalion held a Tea Dance in the lounge of Seymour Hall where they were doubly pleased by the music and the serving of tea and coffee by Mrs. Britt, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Ennis. Devoting one Chapel period to the purpose, President Britt presented the trophy-plaque for intramural rifle competition to Lambda Chi Alpha, winner, with a score of 923 out of a possible 1200. Phi Gamma Delta ranked second. Carlin Gibbs, winner of the individual match with a score of 334 out of a possible 400; and Edwin Danzieser, second, with a score of 812, were awarded medals. The Knox Chapter of Scabbard and Blade sponsored the Annual Military Ball at Sey- mour Hall on the sixteenth of February. The chaperones were President and Mrs. Britt, Captain and Mrs. Wheeler, Lieutenant and Mrs. Ennis. The committee in charge was Leslie Dieterich, chairman, Aaron Shaver, and Maurice John. Under the captaincy of Carlin Gibbs the Knox Rifle Team entered into competition with most of the mid-western colleges and Big-Ten units. SIXTY-FIVE COMPANY A Harper ANpreEws, Captain Frank Betsty, Lieutenant Exiswortu Dare, Lieutenant, Bn. Staff SECOND LIEUTENANTS Rober t Adams ‘Fred Burgland D. Hitchcock, Ist W. Churchill M. Bennett G. French C. Gredell N. Bengtson F. Brenner N. Bricker C. Calderone L. Carter SIXTY-SIX John Butterweck SERGEANTS F. Dicus G. Foster Jal, Islenee C. Gibbs A. Haid B. Helfrich PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS A. Harsh G. Lawler D. Querry C. Johnson L. Ott C. Westerberg P. Larson PRIVATES C. Center K. Gunther H. Larrance E. Danzieser L. Johnson EK. Lewis K. Ely J. Junge A. Wood C. Fredrickson M. Lacy M. Marshall 2 COMPANY BE Epwarp Hinckiey, Major Rogpert ARBUCKLE, Captain CraupE Jones, Lieutenant, Bn. Staff Lesuie Drerericu, Lieutenant, Bn. Staff SECOND LIEUTENANTS Maurice John Arnold Klein Glenn Kiskaddon SERGEANTS H. Ruhe, Ist A. Johnson K. Knight L. Meek 5 R. Hoover R. Kellogg V. Marvel M. McFall PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS G. Bruce O. Hathaway R. Murphy Ae St Clair R. Burns P. Ivens Kee Reel 4. Sturtevant W. Campbell M. Johnson E. Sandeen J. Wheelock C. Davis R. Mason J. Schumacher E. Zendt P. Gorman J. Maxfield R. Speers PRIVATES B. Alexander Pa DeVore H. Johnson C, Porter W. Allen C. Edney K. Lantz B. Primm K. Bell EK. Heironymus M. Larson R. Speer J. Conine W. Jencks W. McHard SIXTY-SEVEN COMPANY € Nort Puixuipes, Captain Srertine Moak, Lieutenant, Bn. Staff SECOND LIEUTENANTS Aaron Shaver Earle Ward Jeffrey Walton SERGEANTS J. Dennery, lst W. Patterson Wesleters W. O'Hara W. Payne E. Phelps PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS R. Allen D. DeLess H. Lumby G. Barker J. Frith W. Nash E. Bock P. Holms W. Ouderkirk C. Clarke M. Kjellenberg D. Peterson k. Davee P. Levene F. Shearer PRIVATES P. Babcock A. Jacob J. Wasson L. Daly O. Johnson E. Wilcox R. Gustafson H. Stevens D. Price J. Switzer R. Sieben R. Switzer R. Vorhees D. Wolfe C. Yount L. Helfrich C. Sherman SIXTY-EIGHT Tuirp Row: A. Johnson, W. Jencks, G. Sweat. Sreconp Row: L. Meek, R. Hoover, P. DeVore, A. Peck, D. McCumber. ea spree P. Levene, M. Kjellenberzg, L. Johnson, J. Wheelock, J. Gray, P. Larson, J. Ludens, .- Haid. Clot RNOX R. O. Tr. C. BAND Roy S. Lanpon, Conductor A. ALBerT Harp, Drum-Major TRUMPETS CLARINETS B. Carle R. Dahlberg F. Cuthbert M. Kjellenberg P. DeVore P. Levene D. McCumber J. Ludens L. Meek L. Wolfe A. Peck W. Ouderkirk D. Querry TROMBONES SAXOPHONES W. Jencks L. Johnson A. Johnson P. Larson G. Sweat First Aro L. Burr Basses W. Churchill Bass Drum J. Wheelock J. Gray = SIXTY-NINE OLD MAIN SEVENTY ALL DUMONT eee eee = = a aie eee dub SE VENTY-TWO ClHkb ALUMNI AIS OCIATION All during the day, and at night, in some cases, the Knox Alumni Office is a veritable hive of activity. The clicking of typewriters with the trip-hammer sound of the addressing machine causes the place to resemble a factory, and perhaps it is, for Mr. Smith and his staff are busy manufacturing material for the purpose of keeping former students of the college in touch with their Alma Mater. Today they are perhaps working on the Know Alumnus, the monthly magazine sent free of charge to all former students. 'Tomor- row they will be preparing an announce- ment or a folder informing John Smith of Bozeman, Montana, of some important event in the life of the college. And every Dr. A. M. Harvey, ’89 day they are hunting the addresses of “lost” alumni, writing publicity for the press of the country, or securing employment for a student endeavoring to work his way through school, as the usefulness of the office is not limited to alumni work. Mrs. Luella Walsh and Miss Zella Oswalt assist Mr. Smith. Through this office and its work, which began some years ago, the alumni of the college have become far more interested in its welfare than in the years previous. Former students of Knox are organized in a number of ways. First in importance is the Knox Alumni Association. During the school year 1928-29 this organization was headed by Dr. Andrew M. Harvey, ’89, of LaGrange, Illinois, as president; Margaret E. Cox, ’22, of Galesburg, as secretary; and Donald W. Larson, ’21, also of Galesburg, as treasurer. Other members of the Executive Committee are Mary Scott, 81, Milton Brown, ’23, Helen Thompson Snyder, ’25, and Delia Rice Matheny, ’84. In their hands lie the responsibilities connected with the Alumni Association. The Association and the alumni body are represented on the Board of Trustees of the college in three members, a new one being elected annually for a term of three years. In addition to the general association a geographical organization also exists. Knox Clubs have been formed in practically every great city in the country, including Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis, Detroit, Omaha, Denver, Cleveland, Des Moines, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Davenport, and Peoria. These groups meet at least once a year for the renewal of Knox contacts and friendships. Dur- ing the past year a series of movies have been presented to each of these groups. This served to bring modern impressions of Knox to those far away from Galesburg. A year ago a summing up of all the information gleaned by the Alumni Office was sent to the Knox alumni in the form of the Knox College Directory. This con- tains the name and address of every person who has ever attended Knox, listed alpha- betically, geographically, and by classes. Although “alumni” actually means “grad- uate”, Knox regards everyone as an alum- nus, who has ever entered her halls as a student, and there is no discrimination between graduate and non-graduate where a service to former students is involved. As stated above, the Knox Alumnus is sent free of charge to all who have ever attend- ed Knox. During the two years this plan has been in force alumni interest has per- . © =: ceptibly increased. Men and women far KennetH Lawyer, 23 away from the campus, whose Knox con- tacts had become weaker as the years passed, were suddenly brought back to their school days when this attractive magazine, telling of the work Knox is doing, reached them. Many a graduate of the ’70’s and ’80’s, and even before, has made the statement that the Knox Alumnus is the most welcomed publication in his or her home. The majority of Knox alumni read it from cover to cover. Indication of the appreciation of Knox alumni for the beneficial work of the Alumni Office came during 1927 and ’28 with the inauguration of the Knox Alumni Fund by the Alumni Association. This is the annual campaign for a small gift from every alumnus. The income is used for annual expenses of the college rather than for endowment. A motto for the fund campaign is, “it isn’t the size of the gift that counts; it’s the spirit in which it’s given.’ During the first year this fund brought in to the college $10,333.67 from 1,622 contributors. Only one other college in the country has excelled this record in its first year. Through it, Knox was greatly bene- fited, as it provided for much that would have been impossible with the regular college budget. The Alumni Fund is collected through class agents appointed by the alumni association. This alumni representative from each class sends letters to his class- mates explaining the purpose of the fund and asking for the annual gifts. In this way from 13,000 to 15,000 letters are sent out in each annual campaign. In addi- tion to this, folders describing the fund are sent out from the Alumni Office. Mailing SEVENTY-THREE ze, ‘ea BI SEVENTY-FOUR we Fc ale ee snes icant ap he eter one EW OAD asia Neel Scr e = SN A cer oe SAS 3ack Row: Willis E. Terry, Jr., George A. Lawrence, Frank I. Moulton, George W. Gale, Edward R. Drake, Nelson Willard. : MippLE Row: Roy Ingersoll, C. C. Craig, John H. Lewis. ae Front Row: Kellogg McClelland, Charles C. George, I'ranklin Hess, Mrs. Phillip S. Post, Albert Britt, Thomas H. Boldgett, Charles Boyden, Frank M. Lay. of these amount to 20,000 pieces during the campaign. No wonder the Alumni Of- fice is busy ! In conjunction with purely alumni work the office maintains publicity. service, including preparation of articles concerning Knox athletics and other campus acti- vities. Mimeographed copies of the articles are sent to hundreds of newspapers in all parts of the country. The results of this work and the general publicity received by the college are recorded in a number of files so that Knox may see how widely known her name is. The student Employment Bureau is also located in the Alumni Office under the supervision of Richard Jolly, 29. Every year before school begins a survey is made.to locate all possible sources of student employment. Since well over half of the student body earn at least a portion of their expenses while going through Knox, this department renders a great service. In summing up the work of the Alumni Office it can readily be seen that its pro- gram involves extensive and continuous work. True, there is hardly a busier place on the campus, but if loyal Knox alumni are to remain so, and uninterested members of the alumni body are to become interested and loyal, and if all are to be kept in touch with the good work Knox is doing, the Alumni Office must carry on. Zens Smith, ’10, who has been connected with the college for the last two years as assistant to the president, has taken over temporary management of the Alumni Office and Association, filling the position made vacant by Kenneth Lawyer who left the College in April to enter the commercial world in Sacramento, California. 2) @etelamr WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus. B., Mus. D. Director and Professor of Singing | Interpretation and Appreciation of Music Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 18838; principal, Music Department of New Lyme (Ohio) Institute, 1883-1885; student in Europe for three years, (piano); Royal Conserva tory of Music, Liepzig; student of piano under Bruno Swintzcher, and private pupil of Franz Kullack in Berlin. In voice, student of Delle Sedie, Escalais, and Koe- nig in Paris, and Randagger in London. Mus. B., i Oberlin Conservatory, 1906; Mus. D., Knox Col- r lege (honorary), 1910. Director of and Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1885— “82 ee o8 | | 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, Old- berg, and Sinding. Professor in the Knox Conser- vatory of Music, 1890— SEVENTY-FIVE BLANCHE M. BOULT, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforte. ‘ Diploma, Knox Conservatory, 1892; private pupil of Wm. H. Sherwood, Emil Liebling, Feruccio Busoni, Rafael Joseffy, and Krausee, Leipzig, Germany, 1896-1898; Mus. B., Knox College, 1915. Professor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1893— 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; Private pupil in Piano of Carl Baermann and Ernest Hutcheson, and in Organ, student of Wallace Goodrich and Charles M. Courboin. Principal of Piano Dept., Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 1905-1907; Mus. B., Westminster College of Music, 1920. Professor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909— IRENE BELLWOOD PIERSON Instructor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1922; pupil of Her- riott Levy, American Conservatory of Music, summer, 1924; Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1922— JESSIE GLAZE STRONG Instructor in Public School Music Methods. Diploma, American School of Normal Methods, 1905; Student of Voice, New England Conservatory of Music, and in Harmony at the Harvard Summer School, Boston, Mass., 1910; private instruction in Voice under Mrs. Ada Sheffield and Dr. George F. Root of Chicago, and in the Knox Con- servatory of Music under Wm. F. Bentley; Supervisor of Music in Galesburg Public Schools, 1903—; Instructor of Public School Methods in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1914— NELLIE JOHNSON-SMITH, Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Classes. In charge of Children’s Department. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; post-grad- uate, 1899; Caruthers School of Music, Summer Sessions, 1910-1913; Mrs. Crosby Adams Summer School, 1912; Effa Ellis Music Course, 1912; Mus. B., Knox College, 1921; In- structor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1910— AUGUSTA LUCILLE EASTES Instructor of Voice and Violin. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915; Concert Seprano and Violinist, Louis O. Runner Lyceum Bureau, 1918-1921; Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921— AUGUSTA KORNWEBEL Instructor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1911; Instructor of Pianoforte, Davis College of Music, Los Angeles, Calif., tp Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1919— BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus.B. Professor of Violin and History of Music. Degree, Oberlin School of Music, 1923— as recipient of Juillard Foundation Fellowship, student of Franz Kniesel and Samuel Gardner, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1924; Head of Violin Department, Florida State Col- lege for Women, Tallahassee, Fla., 1924-1926; Head of Violin Department, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1926— ALICK CAROLIN LOWRIE, A.B., Mus.B. Professor of Voice and Theory. A. B., Knox College; Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1905; Mus. B., Knox, 1916; private pupil of Charles W. Clark and Edgar Nelson, Chicago; Frank LaForge and William Brady, New York City; Student of Public School Music Methods, Cornell U. under Hollis Dann. Teacher of Voice, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebr., 1917-1919; Super- visor of Public School Music, Monmouth, Kirkwood and Avon, Ill., 1919-1921. Teacher of Music in High School, Wyandotte, Mich., 1921-1923. Professor of Voice, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1928— BESSIE L. HINCKLEY, B.L. Secretary and Treasurer of Knox Conservatory of Music since 1911. CTHb CLASS OF 1929 a = BURDIE MAE CAMPBELL, Mus.B. Galesburg Phi Beta; Pi Kappa Lambda; Graduating recital§ in Piano and Organ. ELIZABETH PACKARD COOPER, Mus.B. : Glen Ellyn Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Civic Choral Club 1, 2; Knox College 1; W. S. G. A. Board 3; Y. W. C., A. Cabinet 4; Conservatory President 3; Grad- uating Recitals in Piano and Voice. VERNA B. MASTERS, Mus.B. Galesburg Phi Beta; Knox College 1, 2; Conservatory 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Orchestra 1, 3; Stabat Mater Orchestra; Student Council 2; Homecoming Show Orchestra 35 “Abraham Lincoln” Stringed Orchestra; Graduating Re- citals in Violin and Piano, ELEANOR NAOMI WILSON, Mus.B. Fairview PhiMiu- Glee Club 3,.4; Orchestra 1;7¥. W. Cr Ao t, 2, 3, 4; Messiah 1; Knox College 1, 2, 3; Public School Music Diploma; Graduating Recital in Piano. GERTRUDE MARION SHERMAN, Mus.B. Knoxville Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda; Delta Sigma Rho; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Violin Ensemble Accompanist 1, 2: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; awe i2s) Knox Collegem). 6253.94. Organist Emanuel, Methodist and Knoxville Presbyterian Churches; Graduating Recitals in Piano. —— ry ee OS “Ae ee 2S SEES ae ae SEVENTY-SEVEN SEVENTY-EIGHT THE CLASS OF 1930 FLORENCE BUTTERWECK Galesburg Tall and good looking! She sings like a bird and swims like a fish, and she helps to keep Herb Hart from ever get- ting a Phi Bete bid. ESTHER FARR Vermont Here’s a musician we’ll hear about someday. MARGARET FASSNACHT Farmington Margaret is a Phi Beta. Judging from her high school record if she took college courses, she might be Phi Beta Kappa. MARY ELIZABETH GRAY Knoxville First, Maquon, then Knoxville, now, Knox! What a varied career! Success ahead! WENDELL KIRKPATRICK Galesburg Wendell promises to be one of those talented musicians who are hounded by the ladies. ELLINOR MANGELS Fullerton, Nebr. Ellinor can’t make up her mind whether she wants to fol- low in the footsteps of Paderewski, Kreisler, Mary Garden, or Jesse Crawford. CARRIE BARBARA MEYTHALER Abingdon “Music soothes even the savage beast,” says the quotation, re Carrie is going to take her music back to Abingdon with er. BYRDIS OYLER St. Louis, Mo. She’s a bird! Let the band strike up those “St. Louis Blues!” SARAH ELIZABETH PARKS Greenfield Eliza certainly works hard. Such industry and ambition should be rewarded. LEWIS RUSSEL WATSON Galesburg Russ wants to be a theater organist. Down with Mabel Ronstrum at the Orph! We want Watson! ge Tor Row: Prof. Thompson, Prof. Bentley, Prof. Weddell, Mrs. N. J. Smith, Miss Blanche Boult. Bottom Row: Miss Bernice Winchester, Miss Alice _Eastes, Mrs. I. B. Pierson, Miss Burdie Campbell. Lowrie, Miss Augusta Kornwebel, Miss Lucille PI RARPLPA LAMBDA Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1917 Gamma Chapter Established at Knox Conservatory, 1921 MEMBERS IN 1 VVAl Hare nme crit Leyartes cee ee Jobne yinterg.) hompson. 5252. 928-29 JamesmviacConmelleW edd ell ese. it a cree ee Secretary INellieR ee Smit hime ee Freee ein Miss Blanche Boult Miss Augusta Kornwebel Miss Bernice A. Winchester Miss Alice C. Lowrie Miss A. Lucille Eastes Mrs. Clara Thoren Merrill, ’21 Mrs. Irene Bellwood Pierson, ’22 Mr. Nelson Kennedy, ’23 Miss Helen Pratt, ’24 Mrs. Burdie Williamson Moore, °24 Bef doe ee A Rae See Treasurer Miss Erma Wilson, ’24 Miss Lavonne Field, ’25 Miss Wilma Bailey, ’26 Miss Miriam Zendt, ’26 Miss Marion Charles, ’27 Miss Adeline Nelson, ’27 Miss Ruth Nelson, ’28 Mr. Allan Simpkins, ’28 Miss. Burdie Mae Campbell, ’29 Miss Gertrude Marion Sherman, ’29 SEVENTY-NINE Back Row: M. Fassnacht, C. Sweat, Rk. Watson, R. Mason, poe cet? J. Butterweck, Prof. Weddell, E. Phelps, B. Vellenga, R. Johnson, M. Muelder, R. McBride, D. Webber. Front Row: U A, Saar, E. Cooper, E. Prescott, R. Shively. G. McVey, H. Harrauff, D. Ritchie, M. Welsh, E. Parks, Prof. Bentley, G. Scotchbrook, ClTHhb CHAPEL CHOIR Sopranos WituraM F. Bentiey, Director Joun McC. Weppve.., Organist MarGaret Fassnacut, Pianist TENORS Dorothy McCormick Eliza Parks Mabel Welsh Geraldine McVay Helen Harrauff Doris Ritchey ALTOos Elizabeth Cooper Roma Shively Edith Prescott Alice Saar Myra Belle Omer Genevieve Scotchbrook Alice Stevens Elmer Phelps John Butterweck Clifford Sweat James Fountain Roy Mason Russel Watson BassrEs Albert Haid Don Curtis Webber Leslie Dieterich Richard Johnson Robert McBride Milton Muelder CONSERVATORY ORCHESTRA WivuiaM F. Bentuey, Director First VIouiNs Sreconp VIOLINS Bernice Winchester Francis Mayer-Oakes Verna Masters Urvin Rundle Isabelle Terrill George French Albert Hofflund VIOLA A. Lucille Eastes Basses Guilford Larimer Prof. James Sterenberg CLARINETS Ray Dahlberg Roy S. Landon Helen Landon Horn Arnold Hvarven SAXOPHONES Myra Belle Omer Jo Aer railey Hosie Main John Gray Harry Maxwell Dorothy Madden CELLO P. M. Stromberg Olive Cox FLUTE Eliza Parks TRUMPETS Paul DeVore Robert Trask TROMBONE Abbott Johnson Drums Phillip Griffith PIANIST Margaret Cox FourtH Row: L. Harris, D. McCormick, E. Parks, G. Scotchbrook, G. Sherman, H. Memler, E. Sterenberg, M. Omer. : TuirpD Row: M. Gray, M. Welsh, E. Prescott, H. Dean, K. Ranney, L. DuFour, F. Butterweck, E. Farr. Seconp Row: B. Norcross, M. Fassnacht, B. Oyler, G. Fiddyment, E. Cooper, J. Owen, V. Campbell, H. Harrauff, E. Wilson. ‘ ; ‘ First Row: A. Gaylord, R. Shively, E. Clark, M. Lindberg, L. Colby, A. Stevens, D. Cox, A. McBride. CIHR WOMENS GLEE CLUB Auice C. Lowrig, Director Friorence Sournu, Pianist First Sopranos SEcOND SoPpRANOS Esther Farr Margaret Fassnacht Helen Harrauff Lois Harris Melba Lindberg Dorothy McCormick Bernice Norcross Elizabeth Parks Kathryn Ranney Florence Butterweck Firsr Aros Vivian Campbell Elizabeth Clark Lois Colby Elizabeth Cooper Mary Elizabeth Gray Isabel Jencks Genevieve Scotchbrook Gertrude Sherman Roma Shively Harriette Dean Doris Cox Grace Fiddyment Alberta Gaylord Alice McBride Myra Belle Omer Jane Owen Byrdis Oyler Elizabeth Sterenberg Eleanor Wilson Mabel Welsh Holly Wolcott Seconp ALTos Laurel DuFour Henrietta Memler Edith Prescott Alice Stevens Fourtu Row: Turrp Row: Sreconp Row: First Row: R. Taylor, R. Watson, R. McBride, C. Sweat, C. Balcoff, F. Malcolm. B. Vellenga, R. Agnew, N. Bengtson, R. Johnson, G. Drew, L. Dieterich, J. Butterweck. J. Pere lli, J. Fountain, E. Hinckley, E. Phelps, R. Murphy, R. Jamieson, J. Mergener. R. Thorsen, D. Webber, A. Haid, Prof. Bentley, R. Speer, H. Taylor, H. Hart. CIHR MENS GLEBE CLUB WituraM F. Bentury, Director Rosert Murpnuy, Pianist First Tenors John Butterweck James Fountain Fred Malcolm Bernard Vallenga Nels Bengtson Russell Watson Robert Speer BaRiTONES George Drew Richard Johnson Richard Agnew Edward Hinckley Robert Thorsen Charles Baleoff William Finley Srconp TENoRS Jack Perelli Henry Taylor Robert Taylor Herbert Hart Clifford Sweat Elmer Phelps Frederick Dicus Basses Albert Haid Don Webber Leslie Dieterich Robert McBride Bernard Swedell Robert Jamieson John Mergener EIGHTY-THREE WHITING HALL EIGHTY-FOUR A EP | s ) : Ss PUP UA UT UAL UU arn nu Ww UU UAL wr | i ere ike aA a err a rr arr ee et en errr e —— — z _ Earl Jackson Dean Trevor Glen Magnuson CIHE COACHES When Coach Earl Jackson came to Knox in 1924, there accompanied him the power of bringing to Siwash glory and fame. As head football and track coach he has been suc- cessful, especially in track. The first year Coach Jackson began tutoring Knox athletes, the season of 1923-1924, he developed a State championship team. In the Spring of 1925 Knox captured second in both the State and Midwest meets. The State track championship again rested with Knox in 1926, and the Jacksonmen took second in the Midwest. The following year Knox was second in both the State and Midwest, losing the State meet by only two points. Last season Coach Jackson developed a track squad that climaxed its former successes by winning both the State and Midwest championships by the largest majority of points recorded in many years. Besides giving Knox three State championships and one Midwest title in five years, Coach Jackson’s teams have a record of fourteen consecutive victories in dual meets. Coach Dean Spaulding Trevor, a Knox graduate of the class of 1926, began his coaching career here the following Fall. During his first year he coached the Siwash football line and the Varsity basketball team. Coach Trevor, the sixth winner of the Hunter Scholastic Trophy, will be remembered as one of the most brilliant football linemen in Knox history. He played three years as tackle and was captain of the team his junior year. Trevor was also a valu- able member of the basketball squad for two years, being both flashy and consistent. Coach Glen “Olie” Magnuson, a graduate of Northwestern U., and an outstanding foot- ball player there, came to Knox from Corpus Christi in the fall of 1927 to coach the varsity football line and freshmen basketball. Last year “Olie” developed a fast frosh five, from which several players have proved valuable to Coach Trevor’s varsity squad. This year Coach Magnuson turned out a commendable freshman quintet and he passes on all of h is proteges which he has made ready for varsity performance. Besides the political success which has been “Olie’s” this year, he has coached the Siwash baseball team this spring, and although it is too early at this writing to show any definite results, the prospect is more than bright. EIGHTY-FIVE EIGHTY-SIX Fourtu Row: R. Irwin, W. Wolf, H. Andrews, W. Crawford, C. Howe, P. Block. Tuirp Row: M. John, C. Storeim, D. Carmichael, E. Ward, K. Elliott, A. McCutchan, I. Matkovcik. Seconp Row: H. Taylor, R. Arnold, W. Button, S. Moak, F. Belsly, D. Hitchock, H. Thompson. First Row: L. Logan, H. Lang, G. Larimer, H. Hannett, C. Gibbs, R. Kellogg. CHE “kK? COUNCIIL FOOTBALL Years in Council onatitts Mat kovici sees enn arene aE S ‘ Oey Wile yin er eee ‘ Robert [ewinses2 a Dena te Neha ali gs Seen ee Dany Carmichael eee Bre dige Vial Colinas eee eens Marol da bhomps ones eeeeeeae rank Bel sliver eee eee Paul’ Blocke==.== ey esas ee | DeForesterutchcock Ora, Reider ee Walters Buttons. ee CharlessHowels. ee Weonardeogatiy cee eee lamese WLaxiield aes ClintoneStorenn se James Aermnety Sec ee Chester Shenmany ee S Richard siKcelllo gpm Mi esterase eee seen mee eeeee teeters J BASKETBALL Charles: Bedinaree eS One tens SterlingMioak-= See. OW Tee te Harle: Ward see Ses UR Ss Erank 'Belclise ee ee ee HSOn9 re, Sik Pata Block::.xc5 5 oe ree Sowat: Marry: Frazier. ste ee eee eae Sy DeForest Hitchcock .. me st @harles' sKaiserida) 22h ee eee eee aes ences So. George Burton sMicies ese cece eee eae eeres Si Wack Wartime poe erse to ec eee ree eee ener Ikea, ne. SWIMMING Ben CON VS 1) ees ceso ers ee ee ee ee So. INTRAMURAL MGR. Richard Hurburgh BASEBALL (Not including 1929) Years in Council Edwards) Rat o1veses cst steeercree sare Bre Som tots Clyde Whitman. = S Charles Bednar.... Guilford Larimer... Jeftrey.. Waltons. 2a ee ; Panilite Cl ydies Ts tit 5 eee oe er ee eee So. Leonard: Logan t-- Scenes ee ene career seeeenee So. Garliny Gibbs tec ses eee ees = ME SO Prank potanicek jesse RO ee er SST ildrethiedel agit citar. eer alii Paul: Block (2-222 a eee elite IME Neto, [levees NM Weg iia se es ee esos reo Nike TRACK (Not including 1929) Rex Schrau biases ee ree Bie Ou teers Juylemivay matinee a ee eee ed eee Som, Urs See Movds Pooler see Nee Sh, Mies Si Okay 1eUleees = VS Sone tameis Corielitasy Mia tite erase eee eee ny SO; Sie Albert? McCutchanives: =e rere Br; SOs,e)ts usblibewin (Osean Oye ie pi a sree ee 1s, Soh le Sterline Moa keen ae ee ee eee Fie S Osmlise iar] Cos Wie Clee eee ee EPreSos ht Dan Carmichael... im Jr Henty) Vaylore-= eee oe ee eee Ero: Jamies Penneryss2: ios) hee ee ee ee Ii, S1Oy Kenneth Elliott. ities SOL Joe Wiley: Sse separ ee aoe coe ee So. Gliftonmeiie ert meses eee ESO: RayimorndeeAcin 0] digesta eee Seite Harper cAndrewse espe ee Leite Harold Tame” 22.08 scc oe eee ee eee ene eee eee ye William VWVio EM ites ee nee ee ere eee So. TENNIS Mead aiMiessiclce ae eee ok Oe iim. exe ‘he od orem) tem ieee oe seen ee ee Tine, asic Y |) jaca Nah | | cal | Van Peters ie Richard Kellogg Henry Pollock Francis Keyser George Burton VWARSITY MANAGERS These are the unsung heroes of Knox athletic teams. To them goes the credit of hand- ling the practical, and many times, the unpleasant duties that are so necessary to a successful season in sports. MANAGERS IN 1928-29 dE Y oe Ope We Aes ha OR et oe bale veo ee eee cea Richard Kellogg Basketball ly etercce te SSO pane et tee eee pA he ee ae George Burton Rita Chopra SO ee eR eae cre oP FST a ore ee RE Henry Pollock Eo aSe lal eee arora, Woke Pee etree a emi cee Meant Ie. SARE or ee ee Van Peters TAG UT a eee eee eee See ee fees SReti ae ee a ae Se ee na Francis Keyser ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL MEMBERS IN 1928-29 Presidentpon thema tnletiCe ASSOCIA tO nesses ree Guilford Larimer Siturd emt eran b eae cease ee tree se een Pees Aare woot Jeffrey Walton S tude tes ern bye ree, tees ee Es Oe ee eee Se cee Leonard Logan PANUNG OW OTN IN ESS GON OLS eGo doce Bn oh ere rere a Pe ee Ray Hinchliff FETUS Lee me VE GMrt DCTs meme ccs esa tier ewe ne Dole et pee ee EBS kesole See Willis Terry Bac url Gy V1 erally @ rye eee ce eee see ie eater ae ee es James A. Campbell Secre tarv= Ure Ag UT Clemence tes sete tena ee te eee en Kellogg McClelland The Athletic Board of Control convenes once a month for the purpose of deciding on the athletic policies of Knox and regulating the sports of the college. The Board, which co-oper- ates with the “K” Council for the betterment of athletics, supervises the finances, schedules, awarding of varsity letters and numerals, and the appointment of managers for athletic teams. The president of the organization, elected by the students, is ex-officio chairman of the board without voting power. Only wearers of the major “K” are eligible for election to the two undergraduate offices. EIGHTY-SEVEN Sterling Moak The Hunter Scholastic Trophy, donated by Dr. George W. Hunter in 1920, to be presented to the Senior class two- letter man who should make the highest scholastic average his junior year at college, was awarded last year to Sterling Lionel Moak, an outstanding athlete in both basketball and track, and a leader on the campus. Besides his athletics and studies, “Smoky” has found time to participate in dramatics, and is truly deserving of the Hunter Trophy. PAST WINNERS ‘Adolphe Elani bling seen eee 1919-1920 Hyrank: Jo.W. élchi2e-= 9 eee 1920-1921 RalphtheyA bro eee er eee 1921-1922 J.) Henry Heremetete: sas eee 1922-1923 Karl: JS Elarrison= 2s eee 1923-1924 Dean; Spaulding? [revor =e 1924-1925 Marvin® Hughess sss eee 1925-1926 We RexeSchraub. =e eee 1926-1927 Sterling eM Oak ce. eee eee 1927-1928 EIGHTY-EIGHT FOOTBALL KNOY GUES VARSITY SQUAD Back Row: Coach Jackson, W. Divis, F. Shearer, L. Logan, A. Shaver, I. Matkovcik, S. Collins, C. Alford, C. Howe, G. Tunnicliff, E. Dare. Mippte Row: C. Sherman, O. Reid, J. Tennery, J. Maxfield, E. Zendt, H. Hannett, M. Reynolds, B. Wolf, F. Belsly, P. Block, Coach Magnuson, Mgr. Kellogg. Front Row: R. Mason, J. Wiley, W. Button, R. Irwin, D. Hitchcock, D. Carmichael, C. Storeim, E. Ward. CTHE 1928 FOOTRALL SEASON With the opening of the 1928 football season Knox hoped for one of its most successful campaigns in many years. Under the tutelage of coaches Jackson, Trevor and Magnuson the squad of forty men began practice in the middle of September. By the opening of school there had been moulded out what looked like a nearly perfect team, with co-captains Matkovcik and Wiley to lead it. But no sooner did the season begin than it was seen that the Siwashers were doomed not to be so successful as was anticipated. Their poor start continued for three games straight, and it looked as though Knox was not going to emerge from the slump. Then the Purple and Gold gridders spurted out to win the next three games, and there remained a chance for them to clinch the Midwest title. But all hopes faded when the Siwashers lost the deciding game to Coe. Augustana invaded the Knox camp on Sept. 29th and took her first gridiron victory in 24 years by a score of 6 to 0. Knox was inexperienced and so were the Norsemen, but only Knox seemed to show it. Augustana scored on a long pass near the goal-line. Illinois Wesleyan was doped to drub Knox. by at least twenty points following the Augustana game. But on October 6th. when Siwash stormed the Methodists at Bloomington the result was surprising, though not exactly satisfactory. Knox held the Wesleyan eleven 3 to 0, losing on account of a success- ful drop-kick by Williamson of Ill. Wes. in the last quarter of the game. The following Saturday Bradley Tech. of Peoria met Knox on Willard Field to take a third win from the Siwash 6 to 0, after Knox had gained the most yards and made the most first-downs. The Bradley team was noticeably outfought from the beginning, as Hitchcock plunged through the line for con- Captain Joe Wiley sistent gains, and Logan tossed pass after pass that was good. NINETY FRESHMAN SQUAD Back Row: Coach Trevor, Mgr. Burton, R. Peterson, R. Turner, H. Rinehart, R. Rink, R. Jamieson, G. Mohns, L. Johnson, R. Anguish, R. McNown, C. Center, P. Babcock, Mgr. Ouderkirk. MipptE Row: R. Thorsen, B. Primm, F. Wilson, A. Hopkins, R. Helgeson, H. Stevens, H. Holly, J. Bricker, C. Wilcox. Front Row: K. Dyar, R. Rasmussen, P. Johnson, J. Adams, G. Sparling, L. Helfrich. On Homecoming Coach Jackson’s men delighted a host of alumni and student fans by taking their first victory of the season from Beloit 20 to 12. In this game Chet Sherman, a sophomore, was ‘discovered’. Chet went into the game at the half and started to display his prowess at once, making many long gains and a touchdown. Captain Wiley plunged eight yards and across the goal line in the first quarter for the first six points. Carmichael account- ed for the third touchdown, and Hitchcock added two points for his two kicked-goals. The Siwash gridders went to Jacksonville on Oct. 27 to spoil a Homecoming for Illinois College, winning from them 18 to 0. In this game the Knox team really looked aggressive, scoring 17 first downs. Wiley, Hitchcock, and Sherman, crossed the line for Knox’s points. After a two weeks rest Knox met Cornell at Mt. Vernon and pulled from behind to win from them 14 to 7. In the third quarter after Knox had re- covered a free punt in the scoring zone, Sherman swept around end to a touchdown, after which Hitchcock kicked goal. Again in the fourth period the Knoxmen made a steady drive down the field which was climaxed by Hitchcock’s drive from the three-yard line for a counter. He then successfully added the extra point. Knox had one more Midwest team to play for the title, Coe. Both teams were undefeated in the conference. Knox supporters felt certain that Siwash could claim this title. But on November 17th, the Kohawks defeated Knox at Willard Field in a muddy tilt, 25 to 0. Coe’s forward wall was heavy and powerful. Its backs had weight and speed. 'They were a mud team, and on that day they were in their element. Coe scored in every quarter of the game. Disheartened by the lost chance for the championship, Knox met Monmouth on their own field on Thanksgiving day losing to the Maple City eleven 2 to 0. The two teams battled on even terms until the fourth quarter when Monmouth pushed up to the four-yard line and threatened to score. The Knox line held for four downs, and Ward dropped behind the goal line to punt. ‘Moose’ received the low and unfortunate pass from Irwin and was downed for a safety. Captain “Iggie” Matkovcik NINETY-ONE NINETY-TWO Joe Wiley Earle Ward JOE WILEY, Co-captain As co-captain, Wiley was overseer of the back- field from halfback position. Joe made his pres- ence ‘felt’ by crashing across the goal line several times at crucial moments. As a defense man his ability was unparalleled. He has gained the de- serving reputation of being the hardest and surest tackler on the team. In the past Joe has been unlucky in getting more than his share of injuries, but he never complains, and his superfluous in- testinal fortitude has kept him in every game. EHARLE WARD Big ‘‘Moose’’, one of the few remaining three- sport letter-men, was the bronze Apollo of the gridiron this year. His manly build and _ size spoke for themselves from right end. A _ good bit of the time Ward was called upon to do the punting for Siwash, and believe us, our opponents certainly had a ‘kick coming’. ‘Moose’ com- pletes his athletic career this year much to the grief of the coaches and his teammates. Iggie Matkovcik Dan Carmichael IGNATIUS MATKOVCIK, Co-captain Co-captain Iggie Matkovcik. The name alone sufficiently describes him to all that know him. To those who don’t, we might say that when there was any scrapping to be done on the range of right tackle, Iggie was there doing more than his share. It was Iggie who used to make faces at the op- ponent backs making them wish to charge the oth- er side of the line, and it was also Iggie who figured so prominently in opening holes’ for Siwash plunges. He was honored by a berth on the All-Midwest first team this year. DAN CARMICHAEL Dan took turns at playing halfback and end, but he proved much more valuable at the latter position. He was Knox’s best bet for a completed forward pass, and a couple of times he crossed the goal line for counters on end-around plays. This was Danny’s last year and his vacancy will be hard to fill. He has made two letters on the green field where his popularity among his fellow- players was equal to that which is his on the campus. “ Wally Button Ora Reid WALTER BUTTON Wally shared the quarterback position with Logan, getting in enough quarters to win his “K” in his first year of varsity experience. Button’s punting was above the average and it was always a toss-up to keep him out of the game in the favor of someone else. Wally also made several good returns of punts which marked his com- paratively new football career. He comes back next season for two more years of gridiron punish- ment, and past efforts indicate the ability to hold down an important position. ORA REID Reid is the chunky tackle who causes his op- ponents such painful surprise. ‘Orie’, who is never spectacular on the field, has an enviable reputation among opposing teams. He is consistent and willing, to say the least. Some of his bat- tered opponents have deemed him the greatest “poison” in the conference. ‘‘Orie’’? won his sec- ond letter this year, and returns to fight for Old Siwash again next fall. neta mies Bob Irwin DeForest Hitchcock ROBERT IRWIN For three years Bob has had a tough place to fill, but in reviewing the sport statistics from those three seasons we find that he certainly filled it well. So well, in fact, that he held his position at center in spite of the claims of many potential candidates. Bob was ‘there’ with the goods and was ‘game’ to the last minute in every tilt. He vacates his berth this year, having earned the right to wear three stripes on his “K” sweater. DeFOREST HITCHCOCK, Captain-elect “Hitch’’ played his second year at regular full- back position the past season. His solid, muscular body, performing like a bullet, could often be seen, and ‘heard’ bounding along toward the opposing secondary offense just after he had pierced the line. Hitch was dependable, too, when the Siwashers needed just another yard or two to make it a first down, or what’s more, a touchdown. He has one more year to play, and will be the nucleus of the backfield next fall, from which he will guide the team both actually and theoretically. Button boots out a long one. NINETY-THREE NINETY-FOUR Chuck Howe Jim Tennery CHARLES HOWE Howe is the big brute sophomore with the fiery red hair and correspondingly fiery temper, (when he plays football). ‘‘Red’? was the star of the frosh team a year ago and this year he matched up with the best veterans in the line. Red will be Olie’s mainstay next Fall, and a part of the center around which the coaches will build a for- ward wall. With six more men like him, it would be a solid wall. JAMES TENNERY Tennery earned his first football letter this year. Jim was always a reliable man to send in to hold down a tackle position. He had quite a little hard luck this season with a broken ankle bone, which kept him out of several games. But he was good enough when he did get in that he usually stayed. His letter this year was well earned and he is counted on to hold a front line position on next season’s line-up. He will be a senior next Fall. Paul Block Frank Belsley PAUL BLOCK Whenever there is pile-up in the line, and the other side is carrying the ball, nine times out of ten when they unpile, ‘‘Brute’’ can be found on the bottom very near the ball carrier. Block has the reputation of being the back-bone of the line. Playing at guard position he sees to it well that few opponents ever get through him. Last year he took especial delight in antagonizing opponents by intercepting passes just when they were really important to both teams. The “Brute” will be with us one more year, sO we expect great things from him next Fall. He was named All-Midwest guard this season. FRANK BELSLEY ““Abie”’ earned his third letter in football this, his senior year. Frank has played all three years as a consistent halfback who could always be counted on to gain yards just when they were most needed. His ability to follow his interference and to pick out holes when he didn’t have any fore- runners has been his outstanding quality. His absence from the gridiron will be conspicuous next season. R Db elsley starts around end. | 34 | 4 || ee We | a “Sa eens aon 2 se = Leonard Logan Elsie Dare LEONARD LOGAN “Logie” was perhaps the smallest member of the squad this year in size, and probably one of the biggest where fighting spirit is counted. He took turns with Button at quarterback. Although Logan was a little too light to be effective as a ball carrier he was always able to make the opponents uncomfortable by tossing passes which netted sev- eral substantial gains. No matter how ‘low’ the team felt Logie put that old Knox pep into them when he was calling the signals. ELLSWORTH DARE Dare is another of the tough sophomore crew which graced the football squad this year, ‘‘Elsie”’ was a recruit center, and was sent into several games, though not quite enough to win his “K’’. Bob Irwin leaves the center position open for new bids this next season and Dare is among the high- est bidders. He too, was handed on to Coach Jackson after starring on the freshmen eleven a year ago. Clinton Storeim Jim Maxfield CLINTON STOREIM Storeim stormed down from way up north to play football for Knox. This was his first year of var- sity competition and he made good use of it by winning a ‘‘K” sweater. He divided honors with Ward and Carmichael, playing first one end and then the other. At either wing position he has shown himself worthy of a first-string berth next Fall. He could always be depended upon to get the opposing safety man who was receiving the kick from punt formation. JAMES MAXFIELD Jim wasn’t the biggest man in the line by any means, but his broad shoulders stopped many a line plunge and did a good bit_toward opening holes in the other team’s line. He has two more years in which to emphasize the prowess he exhi- bited so noticeably this year, and they should be big ones for Jim, judging from the start he has already made. Maxfield is one important reason why the coaches won’t get gray haired when they need someone to take care of a tackle position. Hitchcock plows through for a first down. NINETY-FIVE Chet Sherman CHESTER SHERMAN “Chet”? didn’t see much actual service until the Homecoming game with Beloit, but once he was given the chance he demon- strated the fact that he could produce results. Sherman re- placed Belsley at the beginning of the third quarter, and scored a touchdown. He played enough after that good start to be one of the four sophomores to win a letter. Incidently, Chet is an- other one of those Knoxville boys who make good in the ath- letic world. He is following in the footsteps of Huggins, Tarpy, Block, and many others. Clark Alford CLARK ALFORD “Alfy” got into several games as an end and proved himself a worthy recruit. Although a broken nose early in the season had something to do with his warming the bench this year, his lack of experience was the main handicap. In the Coe game Clark showed promise by smear- ing the Kohawks’ driving inter- ference which was so fatal to Knox. He comes back next Fall as a junior and should find a regular berth on the eleven. Hilly Hannett HILDRETH HANNETT “Tiger” was sent into a few games to replace Block at guard. For what “Hilly” lacked in weight and experience he more than made up in ‘fight’. He is a senior this year and though he didn’t earn a letter on the grid- iron, he doesn’t have to worry as he is one of Coach Magnu- son’s best possibilities in building up a championship baseball team this year. Anyway, Hilly only uses football to keep in training for spring work on the diamond. SUMMARY OF THE 1928 SEASON Sept. 29—at Galesburg........... Kno xteene.. oes 0 Augustana ee 6 Oct. at, Bloomington: KNOX eee 0 Ihnois Wesleyan. = 3 Octal 3--ate Galesburg Kn Oe ee Roe 0 Bradley (33 6 Oct. at. Galesburo: 2 2... KeviO Reteee ene eee eee 20 Beloit ( 5.24 12 Oct. 27—at Jacksonville....... Kinoxte te 2 eee 18 liners Ce x © Nov. 10—at Mt. Vernon_...... I 0 Xen eee ee 14 Corel ae eaeE: Nov. 17—at Galesburg..........- Kino xe bone Cee 0) Qe eS ee 25 Nov. 29—at Monmouth.......... Kino xen 2 eee 0) IMlovavesYoymiely 2 a KNOS.4 eee nee ees 52 Opponents) acca 61 GRATIES SWOT Sete aes od a eee Stk Sl. See 3 Games 1OSt isa eeme a eee hi see Sn ne a eS gO ae 5 PORN Oa Ee ee ee ie) in ie aS Ga a 375 FRESHMEN Nov. 8—at Macomb............. Ken oxen Late we 0) Western Teachers ........ a) Nov. 24—at Galesburg... MT OXte ss als ete OR ee 0 Monmouth Frosh .......... 6 NINETY-SIX ia hASKE'T bA LI. NINETY-EIGHT VARSITY SQUAD First Row: Mgr. Burton, C. Alford, E. Ward, P. Block, Coach Trevor. Sreconp Row: JD. Carmichael, C. Storeim, C. Bednar, D. Hitchcock, S. Moak, H. Frazier. Tuirp Row: C. Kusenda, F. Belsly, G. Larimer, W. Button. ClLH 1929 BASKET RALL SEASON The past basketball season, that of 1928-29, has been the most successful one for Knox since 1919. Under the tutelage of Coach Dean Trevor the Siwash five started poorly, losing the first two games of the season, then winning two, and so on. Co-captains Ward and Bednar both are seniors this year, and played their last season as guard and forward, respectively. Block, Moak, Hitchcock, and ex-captain Belsly were the other members, and of six recruits Kusenda and Frasier earned letters. Knox finished second in the Midwest loop with only two defeats. In the Little Nineteen Siwash won three and lost three, winning in all, nine games and losing five. Coach Trevor groomed his men in shape in time to send them against the Western Teachers at Macomb on December 19. Four of the team were football players who had had only two weeks’ practice. The Knoxmen were unable to hit the basket with any degree of accuracy, while the Teachers found little trouble in piling up 34 points to 16 for Knox. Kusenda was high scorer with six counters. Carleton invaded the Siwash grounds on Jan. 8, defeating them 34 to 20. Simso, Parrin, and Carlish ruined Knox’s hopes, totalling 29 points between them. Block and Moak kept the Siwashers going until Frazier was sent into the game near the end of the last half. Harry exhibited an uncanny eye for the basket and dropped in four baskets in rapid succession, and was high point man. Carleton led the entire game, and in this tilt, as in the first, the Trevor men showed a decided lack of experience. On Jan. 12 Knox turned back a Ripon rush by defeating them 25 to 20. Trevor used a revamped lineup in this game but the regulars, Moak and Block, did the majority of the scoring, the latter being high point man. Halverson, Ripon ace, netted ten points in the first half to enable his team to lead 13 to 9 at the close of that period. This was the most spectacular and thrilling game of the season with uninten- tional stunts and acrobatics on the part of the Knox players from the start 10 the finish. It was a nip and tuck game with the lead shifting from the hands of Ripon to Knox and vice-versa. In a listless game on: Jan. 19th, Knox drifted through the fracas here to win from Carthage 30 to 11. Block again led the scoring with nine points, and Moak netted eight. Carthage’s five field goals came only at intervals, and received nearly as much cheering from the crowd as did those of Knox. Ward and Hitchcock displayed excellent guard- ing, and Bednar who went in the game late, showed improvement over his past performances. On Jan. 22 Knox lost a hard-fought battle to the Vikings of Augustana on the Swedes’ floor by a 27 to 22 count. Knanishu of the Auggie five gave Knox the most trouble and Thoman at center added his bit to spoil the Siwasher’s chance for a victory. This same night the Frosh five downed the Auggie reserves 28 to 26. Krakora was high Captain Earle Ward scorer for the yearlings. it — oe eae FRESHMAN SQUAD First Row: Coach Magnuson, W. Beattie, H. Strawbridge, E. Krakora, Mgr. Burton. Sreconp Row: R. Jamieson, L. tev apes its Helfrich, N. Jerald, K. Dyar. Knox played one of its most closely matched opponents here on Feb. 1, defeating Grinnell 25 to 24 in an overtime period. Moak led the Knox rally with eleven counters and Block ranked next with six. Coggeshall was Ginnell’s mainstay, leading them with 14 points. Hopeful for revenge against the Auggies Knox was disappointed again losing to the Swedes 21 to 22 on Feb. 5th. Ward and Block netted five points each while Bednar collected four and Moak, three. Knox led 18 to 8 at the half of the game which looked like a set-up. But during the final period Thoman went on a scoring rampage scoring eleven points, while Knanishu and Alvine collected four counters each. The score see-sawed during the last minutes, and the gun sounded with ee possessing the ball, one point behind. In this game the yearlings handed the Auggie recruits a second downfall by a score of 27 to 18. Jamieson led the scoring with ten points. On Feb. 9 Knox journeyed to Lawrence college where they won decisively by a 25 to 14 count. Block, Moak and Bednar each netted three baskets, and Block tossed a free throw which made him high point man of the tilt. The day after Lincoln’s birthday Knox faced their old rivals, Monmouth, on the Maple City court, and handed them a defeat by a 31 to 24 count. Moak led the Siwash rally with 11 points, Block came through with seven, and Bednar got six. At the half Knox led by two baskets, the score being 12 to 8. Monmouth trailed doggedly, however, leaping the Trevormen always on the jump. Two days later on Feb. 13, the Purple repulsed an aggressive Beloit aggregation here by a score of 29 to 16. ‘Brute’? Block stepped away out in front to lead the scorers with thirteen points, and Ward was next with six. This game left Knox undisputedly in second place in the midwest. Celebrating Washington’s birthday in a royal fashion Knox swamp- ed Hamline at St. Paul 40 to 29. Moak and Block led the scoring with 25 points between them, Moak getting 13 and Block, 12. Knox enjoyed the privilege of being the first team to defeat Hamline in their own gym this season, Knox found Monmouth easy prey in a return game here Feb. 26, downing them 16 to 12 in a game that was marked with loose play on the part of both quintets. Moak collected five points, Block four, and Bednar three. Hitchcock and Ward each shot a basket to obtain the remaining points. Knox led 8 to 2 at the half, and increased their lead two points at the opening of the final chapter. On this night the Knox frosh five revenged an earlier defeat from the Monmouth frosh, and spilled them by a 26 to 22 count at Roseville at the dedication of a new gym Cornell defeated Knox 29 to 23 at Mt. Vernon on Mar. 1, after Knox had led at the half by a 13 to 9 count. Moak and Block led a scoring rampage which made the Knoxites look successful until the final minutes of play when O’Connor and Welzel flipped baskets to total 22 points, and send the Purple down in defeat. The evening following the Cornell pe Knox met and defeated Coe on the latter’s floor 23 to 21, in the last game of the season. This closely matched contest afforded Moose Ward the chance to step for- ward as the hero. And Moose. did just that. Coe, reputed to be weak, overcame a large Knox lead and tied the count 21 to 21 with only a few seconds to play. It was then that Ward let fly one of his oft tried shots from the center of the floor, and it sailed true, swishing the net a few seconds before the final gun sounded. Captain Chuck Bednar NINETY-NINE ONE HUNDRED Paul Block Earle Ward PAUL BLOCK In basketball, as in football, Block is not spectacular, but, shall we say, consistently consistent. There are few records which do not show that Brute was among the leading scorers, and in many cases he has been the high scorer. Finishing his second year as center this season, he is anticipated to be the team’s most valuable player next year. His ability to sneak away for sleepers, and to drop in close shots is his most outstand- ing characteristic. EARLE WARD, Co-Captain Ward, as a back guard, has been rated by many critics as being the most valuable man on the Siwash five. Moose plays the pivot position also, and it was through his ability that Knox got the majority of the tip-offs. As a guard there is no doubt that he was superior despite the fact that he has always been weak at scoring. His height and physical stature have made him a popu- lar player on the floor and a hazard to the forwards of opposing teams. He finished his basketball career at Knox the past sea- son, but not before he was made captain of the All-Midwest first team this spring. Chuck Bednar Sterling Moak CHARLES BEDNAR, Co-Captain The diminutive Chuck is regarded as be- ing the fastest and trickiest member of the Siwash quintet. His cleverness has always atoned for his smallness in stature, and he has always been instrumental in piling up Knox scores. Chuck started the season as a guard, but was transferred to a forward berth, where he proved himself of greater worth. He graduates this year, but not un- til he will have captained the 1929 baseball team this spring. STERLING MOAK Another vital loss to the team is that of “Smokie” Moak who graduates this spring. A clever, agile forward is he, and a some- times consistent scorer. He was the same type of player as Lloyd Pool, who was re- garded for three years as one of the best basket shooters in the conferences. Although Smokie did not equal Pool in his scoring, he came close to it, and was generally recog- nized as Trevor’s most accurate tosser. Moak also stars in track to say nothing of his accumulation of knowledge. He won the Hunter Trophy last year. Frank Belsly Harry Frazier FRANK BELSLY “Abie” captained the team last year, and served this season as a capable guard. In- juries hindered him last season, keeping him on the bench for a good many of the games. Having overcome his disabilities this sea- son, he and Hitchcock shared honors at guard position. Abe has divided his time the past three seasons between football and basketball, but with the close of the present season his athletic days at Siwash came to an end. HARRY FRAZIER Frazier played enough quarters this sea- son to win his first “K”. The past two years he has been on the squad as a reserve, but played in only a few games. Harry sparkled brightly at the first of the season this year, displaying remarkable ability as a forward. For several games he was used as a regu- lar, but it seemed as if he had had his day, and once more he drifted back to his old status as a recruit. However, Harry’s case is a good example to set before oncoming basketball stars. The man who never quits is the man who wins, in this particular in- stance, his letter. Charles Kusenda DeForest Hitchcock CHARLES KUSENDA Chuck, as a sophomore, played his first season of varsity basketball this year. Al- though he was a recruit forward he saw enough actual participation to merit his letter. He has a good eye for long shots and is rapidly becoming more efficient as an all-around player on both offensive and de- fensive work. He starred his freshman year on the frosh quintet by his uncanny basket shooting from all sorts of peculiar posi- tions, and has already shown signs of im- provement. Another year of experience sheuld find Chuck a classy regular. DeFOREST HITCHCOCK Hitch has a brilliant career before him in his remaining two years. During the last season he was a regular guard boasting an ability nearly equal to that of Ward. How- ever, he was much more valuable offensive- ly. Throughout the entire season he missed only about a half dozen free tosses. Hitch’s sturdy build, his weight and muscle, make him a hard man for opposing forwards to get around. Together with Block he will supply the nucleus for next season’s team. ONE HUNDRED ONE = ——— ae SUMMARY OF THE 1929 BASKETBALL SEASON Knox feed ee ee 16 MacCOnil Scere eee eee 30 Kivox ee re eee 20 Garletons. ie ee eee 34 Knox rei ae oe 25 Ripon Meck 225 ee eee 20 KO xSte 2 a ee ee 30 Cartha veel ote eG eee pelt KnGxt ee ae ee 22 Augustana 2.27 ee eee 27 KNOX =o. pote Dae 25 Grinne) lee ee ee een 24 Knoxts 2 Os ee eee 21 Augustana a2 = oes ee ee 22 Knox ie er ese co Lawrencer: 2 ee 14 Koss) ee ah Saeed 31 Monmouthisst oe ee 24 Kn0xs22222) 3 Eee 29 Beloityeeense eee OY A es 16 Knox ee ee eee 40 Hamline )o2 Sete ee 29 KO Xt ae oe ere ee 16 IM onmonth 2.2 ge eee ee 12 Kn0Xei 23 Cornel ls hess Seen eee 31 Kno sees eee 22 Goce att eee eee 21 Total sec veeer st ene 345 Totals 3156 oe 315 Won 9; Lost 5. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Knox Bice ot ee eee 26 Monmouth ae eee 27 KnOx2 ee ee eee 8 JNUSUS tania gees ee oe eee 26 Knox:eeye ae eee 27 Augustana 2-24 See eee 18 Kix a ee es oe ee 26 Monmouth ses ee ee 22 Wonssselzoscal: CONFERENCE RATINGS TAGS ES PAE ONE HUNDRED TWO CITRACK ONE HUNDRED FOUR 1928 TRACK SQUAD First Row: J. Tennery, E. Ward, C. Mann, W. Crawford, H. Andrews. Sreconp Row: Coach Jackson, A. McCutchan, K. Elliott, O. Kull, D. Carmichael, L. Pool, Mgr. Wolf. TuirD Row: S. Moak, H. Taylor, R. Schraub, H. Lang, R. Arnold, C. Egbert. CIHE 1928 TRACK SEASON The 1928 Knox Track team experienced a one hundred percent successful season last year, losing no dual meets, and winning both the State and Midwest Conference meets. At the end of the season the Siwash tracksters had a record of fourteen consecutive victories in dual meets, thus successfully reaching the highest possible attainments in her college con- ference circles. It is difficult to write sufficiently, due words of praise to the excellent work of Coach Earl] Jackson. On Saturday, March 8rd, Coach Jackson took Mann, McCutchan, and Schraub to com- Captain Dan Carmichael pete in the Central Intercollegiate Indoor meet held at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Indiana. The honors went to the well-balanced Notre Dame squad, but Mann and McCutchan turned in creditable performances in behalf of Siwash. Captain Mann scored a first place in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet and 4 inches, while McCutchan took fourth place in the Half-mile run which was won in the excep- tionally fast time of 2:00, 3 5. On March 7th, the Knox relay team was entered in the Illinois Relays, held by the University of Illinois at Cham- paign, for all Midwest Schools. The Mile relay team won a third in their event, being nosed out by Detroit College. On March 8th Knox opened her track season by defeating Monmouth College in an indoor meet in Alumni Hall field room by a score of 5714 to 2814. In this meet the Siwashers took a majority of firsts, and among them three Knox records were broken. Jim Tennery put the shot to make a new record which he broke later in the meet. Al McCutchan also set a new mark on the indoor track in the 880, while Ray Arnold came through to claim a new mark in the two-mile event. Danny Carmichael won the 220 yard dash, tying the indoor record, while Cliff Egbert finished second. Captain Mann Rex Schraub CORNELIUS MANN “Buss” was captain his junior year, and caused much sensation when he decided not to return to school his senior year. Mann holds the Knox record in the discus throw with a toss of 128 feet and 1 inch. Besides being a sure point winner in this event he always placed highly in the running broad jump. As captain Buss did well and his absence from the 1929 team is regarded as a great loss to the Siwash squad. REX SCHRAUB Rex was one of Knox’s most spectacular runners in many years. Besides being on the mile relav team which holds the Knox and Little Nineteen records, he holds the record in the 440 yard dash for Knox, Midwece and State conferences, his best time in the quarter mile run being 49.9 Rex ran the half mile in under two minutes as well. All four years of his career he has been outstanding, and dur- ing his junior year he was captain of the 1927 team. seconds. EARLE WARD “Moose” claims the ownership of the Knox and State high hurdle record made last Spring in the I. I. A. C. meet at Mon- Ward cleared the bars in 15.5 seconds, at the same time giving Knox a boot in points which aided her in winning mouth. the State title. LLOYD POOL The loss of “Puddle” last Spring was as great as that of Aside from being Knox’s chief scorer in basketball for four years, Lloyd was the best high Pool holds the Knox record in that event, and missed claiming the State record by only a Bill Senn three years ago. jumper Siwash has ever had. quarter of an inch. STERLING MOAK Earle Ward Lloyd Pool Sterling Moak feet, as a broad jumper he can cover more than twenty feet, and as a pole vaulte r he surpasses his own ability in the other event by scoring higher than 12 feet. He won the Hunter Scholastic Trophy last year. ALBERT McCUTCHAN “Al” has figured conspicuously for three years on the cinder path for Old Siwash. His specialty is the 880, in which he holds the Knox record. Al’s best time in the half mile is 1:59.8. He also runs on the: relay team which has won additional honors for Knox. He, with Danny Carmichael, is lead- ing the team this season as co-captain. Mac as a senior this year. Moak has turned out to be one of Knox’s best all-around athletes in many years. As a high jumper he leaps nearly six Captain Al McCutchan ONE HUNDRED FIVE ONE HUNDRED SIX Dan Carmichael Olin Kull DAN CARMICHAEL Dan fu'filled his admirers’ hopes last Spring when he dashed 220 yards to win first place in the low hurdles at the State meet at Monmouth. Besides this Danny seemed to always manage to be the one to break the string in a long series of dual meets. Siwash is counting on him this, his last year, to duplicate his work of the 1928 season. He is co-captain. OLIN KULL “Olie” liked to do two things: play tackle on the football team, and throw the javelin for the track team. And he did so well that he had no trouble from his competitors in either sport. Kull graduated last Spring, but only after showing his team-mates that he could hurl the spear into “parts un- known”. He found little trouble in con- sistently tossing the rod over 180 feet, but could not quite put the push into it which would have chalked up some records. WILLIAM CRAWFORD They call him “Big Bill’, and no other title would fit him. (Not because his name is Bill). Bill tosses the discus, and held the Knox record for some time, lost it, then William Crawford Lyle Layman Clifton Egbert regained it, only to lose it again. But there are still hopes for his making even a better showing. Bill, too, says, “Goodbye, Knox”, this Spring, but not until he will have earn- ed a few more points for Siwash. LYLE LAYMAN “Dutch”, better know as the “flying Dutch- man” finished his third and last year with the track squad last season. He was a regu- lar member of the two mile relay team, be- sides running the half mile and the mile in- dividual events. Dutch was not an out- standing runner, but he was consistent. Al- though he was never a likely candidate to win his races, he was counted on to place highly, and that he usually did. CLIFTON EGBERT Egbert won his first “K” last year as a dash man and low hurdler. “Flash”, after three years on the cinder path finally im- proved enough to step out and win his let- ter. Last season, however, was his last year in school, so he did not have the chance to - show himself once he got started. Cliff, who for three years was “an almost but not quite man”, is a good example of what one can do if he is persistent. � | Ce 18 el =sisESt 7 | oa : aorta opemeateasie 1 a ae = —_— 3 iy L ets Same! u ++ 3 : - 7 Henry Taylor James Tennery Harper Andrews HENRY TAYLOR “Noisy” makes spectators noisy when he sprints the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In his freshman year his outstanding work caused Coach Jackson to take immediate notice. His second season he improved, winning his second “K”, and running the century in 9.9 seconds. This year he is ex- pected to lay out some new Knox records, and what is likely, some new conference marks. JAMES TENNERY “Jim” won honors and a letter as a shot putter his sophomore year by setting a new indoor record in that event and bringing home several points in meets. Jim still has two seasons in which to make a per- manent place for his name on Knox track records, and he has developed so steadily that Coach Jackson will never acquire any gray hairs because of him. HARPER ANDREWS “Harp”, as a junior, earned his first let- ter in track. Taking enough of his time from his duties as an editor, Harp con- vinced his opponents in the 220 low hurdles that he was ‘right there’, running second only to Carmichael in most meets. This year he is a senior, but he is also still an editor, so he will be pushed again this sea- son to do all of many things well, as he did them last year. Harold Lang Ray Arnold Kenneth Elliot HAROLD LANG The “Dude” stepped out last year and won a letter for himself. Lang runs the 440 yard dash as an individual event, and besides, he held down a berth on the mile relay team last season, the latter feature being the means of his winning a “K”. He looks too small to be a runner but Knox doesn’t give out letters to men because they merely try. RAY ARNOLD It’s a long, hard grind, running two miles, _and not a tempting race for anyone to run, but Arnold is the type of athlete who will do what’s to be done or ‘bust’, and it is evi- dent that he never ‘busted’! He earned his letter last year as a junior, and this sea- son Coach Jackson expects him to do great things before he graduates. KENNETH ELLIOT Kenny started his freshman yéar out right by winning a “K”. As a quarter miler he won many points for Siwash, and as a mem- ber of the mile relay team he helped to bring the Purple still more fame. This year he will have to match his shoes against some pretty swift talent, but whether +e runs in the relays this season or not, we all know that he is good, and that he will capture some points in the 440. He is a junior this year. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN ONE HUNDRED EIGHT SUMMARY OF 1928 TRACK SEASON DRAKE RELAYS The relay teams were taken to the Relays at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, on April 28th, to match strides with the fastest teams in the midwestern section of the country. The Mile Relay team composed of Carmichael, Elliot, McCutchan, and Schraub took third in a record breaking race, their time being 3:24, the second best time that has ever been made by a Knox Mile Relay team. This time was beaten only by the famous Huggins, Senn, Tarpy, Schraub combination, which stepped the distance in 3:22, two years before. KNOX-MACOMB On Saturday, April 28th, the State Teachers from Macomb met Knox in a dual meet on Willard Field, the contest ending in an overwhelming Knox victory of 91 to 39. Of the fifteen events held, the Jacksonmen copped twelve firsts. Egbert, Ward and Andrews were the high- point winners of the meet; Egbert led with 1114, Ward was second with 11, and Andrews was a close third with 914 points. This marked the eleventh straight dual meet victory for Knox. KNOX-C OE Knox swamped Coe on the cinder path at Knox on May 4th, defeating them 88 to 48. Again in this meet as in the Macomb contest, the Siwashers placed first in twelve of the fifteen events. Sterling Moak soared 12 feet and 114 inches in the pole vault to establish a new Knox record. Moose Ward was in true form in the high-hurdles, winning them in 15.8 seconds, breaking the old Knox record. KNOX-MONMOUTH Knox won her thirteenth consecutive dual meet from Monmouth there on May 12th. The Purple and Gold trackmen gathered 88 points to 48 for Monmouth. Captain Buss Mann was the outstanding star of this meet, placing three firsts, the javelin, discus, and broad jump. ‘Noisy’ Taylor was second high-point man, winning the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Al Mc- Cutchan easily won the mile, and in the half mile event he ran a dead heat with Mason and Layman, thus placing the first three men at the tape. In the high hurdles Ward, as usual, placed first, while Carmichael and McBride came in second and third respectively for a clean sweep in another event. Jim Tennery won the shot put, while Rex Schraub found little trouble in taking the quarter mile run. KNOX-CORN ELL Coach Jackson took his men to Mt. Vernon, Iowa, on May 19th, where they defeated Cornell College, completely swamping them 104 to 27. This, the last of the dual meets, was the fourteenth straight dual win for the Siwashers. Of the fifteen events, Knox again copped twelve firsts. Captain Mann made a new Knox record in the discus throw, hurling the plate 159 feet, 8 inches. Al McCutchan set a new Knox mark for the half mile, running it in 1:59.8. I. I. A. C. MEET Knox’s greatest glory came on May 26th, again at Monmouth when she walked off with the highest honors at the State meet, leading by one of the largest majorities of points ever recorded. The three highest point winners were: Knox, 48; Bradley, 2914; Monmouth, 29. In the 440 yard dash Rex Schraub sprinted the distance in 50.5 seconds for a new I. I. A. C. mark. Moose Ward also set a new State record in the high hurdles, leaping the bars in 15.5 seconds. Noisy Taylor copped the 100 and 220 yard dashes, running two heats of the 100 yd. dash in 10 seconds flat and the finals in 9.9. Danny Carmichael captured a first in the low hurdles. Siwash men placed in thirteen of fifteen events, winning first in seven features while the closest rival, Bradley, chalked up only three firsts. The greatest thrill of the meet came in the final event, the mile relay, when Schraub, as anchor man, received the baton well in the rear of the three other runners, and then proceeded to pass all of them in his quar- ter mile to win the event for Knox. MIDWEST CONFERENCE MEET The Knox track team competed in the Midwest Conference Meet at Ripon, Wisconsin, on June 2nd, and won first honors and the championship after a fairly close race with Coe. The leaders at the final scoring were: Knox, 43; Coe, 31; and Carleton, 26. Captain Mann performed brilliantly, with a first in the broad jump, distance, 22 feet, 6 inches; and a first in the javelin throw with a toss of 178 feet and 4 inches. Taylor, after tying for second place in the hundred yard dash with Reay of Carleton, came back to win the two-twenty handily, his time being 22:7. Schraub won the quarter in 51.1, first by about four yards. One of the heart-breaking moments of the meet occurred at the end of the mile relay, when Schraub, running in first place by a comfortable margin, was disqualified by an over- enthusiastic Knox man stepping out on the track before the tape was broken. This took five points from the Knox score and made the outcome a bit doubtful for a while. The remainder of the Siwash score was made up by several seconds won by the other members of the team. ima ‘ial bASbBRALL ONE HUNDRED TEN 1928 BASEBALL SQUAD Sreconp Row: Coach Armstrong, L. Logan, C. Ishii, C. Gibbs, G. Larimer, H. Hannett, C. Bednar, Mer. John. First Row: M. Holdefer, J. Walton, P. Block, E. Baron, F. Stanicek, C. Whitman. CTH 1928 BASLELALL SEASON With the capable Coach Morton ‘Lefty’? Armstrong as baseball mentor for last season, the Siwash nine experienced a successful campaign last spring, winning seven games and losing six. Of the six teams that won from Knox, three of them were defeated in return games. The first tilt of the season ‘was held at Macomb, April 24th, with the Western State Teachers College. Knox won 9 to 5. Coe College sent a nine to Galesburg on April 27th which the Siwashers rebutted, sending the Kohawks back across the River with a 7 to 5 defeat. Dead sure of a championship team Lefty took his diamond men to Peoria on May Day to meet Brad- ley Tech. The Purple pitchers could not toe the mark and Bradley clouted the ball all over the lot at will. Even though Knox batters were active, the final score was 18 to 11 in Bradley’s favor. Two days later the battered Knox team welcomed a Lake Forest nine on Willard Field. But they _ were in no condition to give battle to the Foresters, and laid down their bats to a 9 to 5 defeat. Knox stepped out again in better form to drub Augustana 11 to 5 at Rock Island on May Sth. Eddie Baron slammed out two home runs bringing in two scores with him. On May 8th, Carleton stormed the Siwash camp, taking a 13 to 6 victory from Knox. Lefty’s sluggers were determined, and started out in true fashion to win, but led the race for only the first three innings. Paul Block, whose pitching ability was discovered in the Bradley game, took armor on May 14th, for his first real game at mount posi- tion. Western State Teachers from Macomb were the victims of a 13 to 3 defeat. On May 19th, the Norsemen from Augustana came to Galesburg intent upon revenge. The two teams battled on even grounds until the ninth inning when an error by Knanishu, Persian ace of the Aug- gies, let Gil Larimer across the plate for the winning run, ending the game in a 3 to 2 Siwash victory. Monmouth College’s nine took the Siwashers for a ride in an 8 to 2 struggle on Willard Field, May 22nd. Ishii started the game from the mound, being relieved by Logan. Monmouth, however, found both hurlers to be easy opponents. After Knox had a second victory clutched from Coe on May 25th, by a 4 to 2 count, things began to slip and Coe pushed in three runs in the eighth inning on an error to win 5 to 4. Ike Walton’s home-run added to the series of Knox hits. The follow- ing day Knox met the powerful Iowa State Teachers at Cedar Falls in the second tilt of their Iowa trip, losing by a score of 12 to 2. On Decoration Day Knox journeyed to Monmouth for revenge and got it. The score was 8 to 3. ‘Chuck’? Bednar pounded out four hits in four times at bat to register as star of the game. The last and best game of the season was played on Willard Field, June 2nd, against Bradley, Knox winning 5 to 0. Block was again the star by allowing Captain Eddie Baron th e heavy Bradley sluggers but five hits. Only one man got to third. Coach Armstrong Eddie Baron Clyde Whitman CAPTAIN EDDIE BARON Eddie captained the 1928 baseball nine through one of its most successful seasons in many years. As second baseman and pitcher Baron proved one of the team’s most reliable players. He handled the bat skillfully, occasionally socking out a homer, and could almost always manage a hit. This was Eddie’s last season, and he will be missed from both the gridiron and diamond. CLYDE WHITMAN Whitman earned a “K” the last two years as a left fielder for coach Armstrong. Although Clyde was in the lower ranks of the sluggers, his work in the field was indispensable, for when there was a fly or a grounder that had to be captured in left field, he got it, and most of the time he was able to whip the ball infield to save a run. He was a senior last spring. HILDRETH HANNETT “Hilly”, or better yet “Tiger”, is not at all the type of fellow Tiger was regular first baseman last year, and without a doubt will he successfully hold down a similar position Although his batting was not to be praised, he pulled up at the last of the season, giving hopes that that his first name suggests. at third base the entire 1929 season. he might be a star slugger this year. CHARLES BEDNAR Charlie is the diminutive short stop who was often to be seen scampering around to head off the cause of a little cloud of dust. And His fleetness and accuracy in stop- ping hot grounders featured in the Siwash fielding, and effected many double plays and a few trinles during the last season. he seldom failed or made an error. lead the 1929 team as captain. BATTING AVERAGES AR. Ee BECITATS OSS) Se peer eee OS 21 Gibbs, c ae ie 15 Taro tines 2p ce teens 49 16 Sftamtcele sob se eee nee 35 14 [shih pie 3 Walton, cf - 13 Whitman, lf 10 BLOC Ks pee 12 Larimer, rf 10 Lovan, py 1 Hannett, 1b ji Hilly Hannett Averages .396 Chuck Bednar Paul Block PAUL BLOCK “Brute” played a couple of games in the field until Coach Armstrong discovered that he (Block) was a pitcher of a caliber not much lower than Lefty himself. Block began his pitching in the Bradley game with such success that from then on he had things his own way in the majority of games that he pitched. He is a junior this year, and by the next season he should be one of the most dangerous hurlers in the Conference. FRANK STANICEK ““Stanny”’ had the reputation of being one of the best all-around athletes at Knox, but a bad knee kept him from all sports for two years. He ran the risk, though, last Spring, and showed the boys what a classy third baseman looks like. Stan grad- uated last year, but not too soon to earn his “K’’. Besides his excellent work at third, he was no slouch with his bat. “Chuck” will 159 Capt.-elect Bednar ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Mer. John Gil Larimer GUILFORD LARIMER “Gil” was the star slugger of the 1927 nine and was considered one of the brightest prospects on the squad last year. But he struck a snag and for several games failed to hit. However, at the end of the season he retrieved his batting eye and in the final games he was socking the balls right and left. His late comeback is looked forward to to continue through the entire 1929 season. JEFFREY WALTON When fans saw a ball being returned from deep center field up and past second base, they guessed correctly, that ‘‘Ike’? Walton had been on_ the other end of it. Ike’s remarkable ‘wing’ and _ ac- curacy at ‘pegging’ to second from center field made him one of the team’s most valuable out- fielders. Walton also featured at batting, leading the team in several games. CLYDE ISHII “Tsh” is the Hawaiian ace who gained fame in the Conference games the past two years as a pitcher. But like all athletes, Ish has his ‘on and off? occasions. Usually, however, he can be de- pended upon to hurl creditably. The 1929 season will be-his third and last for Knox, and he will be one of the mainstays of the pitching staff. Al- though Ish does not resemble Babe Ruth, his fleet- ness at running bases comes in handy when he needs it. April 24th, Macomb April 27th, Galesburg Knox.. May Ist, Peoria Knox. May 3rd, Galesburg Knox. May 5th, Rock Island Knox.. May 8th, Galesburg Knox. May 14th, Galesburg Knox. May 19th, Galesburg Knox. May 25th, Cedar Rapids Knox May 26th, Cedar Falls Knox. May 30th, Monmouth Knox. June 2nd, Galesburg Jeff Walton Clyde Ishii 1928 BASEBALL SUMMARY 9 W.I GTO Rae ee May 22nd, Galesburg TSG EVO Pe Ero cecatirsesacc Carlin Gibbs Leonard Logan Morry Holdefer CARLIN GIBBS Here’s the real reason why a lot of the co-eds like baseball. He’s the little man who appears too small to be effective behind the bat. But don’t fool yourself, Carlin was always there with the goods. Taking turns about with Morry Holdefer, he managed to hold the giant glove so well that he was used in the majority of the games last year. He is a regular catcher this year, but will be lost next season by graduation. LEONARD LOGAN Logan, though one of the smallest men on the Siwash sandlot team, often fooled opposing batters by proving that he was better than lots of bigger pitchers. Though not a frightening creature to look at on the mound, ‘‘Logie” is one of Knox’s best twirlers. Coach Armstrong used the combin- ation of Logan and Gibbs to fool opponents into thinking that Knox had a juvenile team. Logan is a two sport man, having won his ‘‘K” in both football and baseball. MORRIS HOLDEFER Morris would have been a senior this year had he returned to school. He was catcher on last year’s team, earning his letter. Last summer, while playing baseball in New York, Morry was overcome with heat, and died suddenly of a heart attack. Besides being missed by members of the baseball squad, he left a host of friends and ad- mirers to mourn his loss. Sat Nn nes Be oe aS atl oe 5 a, GOs. eS .128 eee ae ees 5 eal il Bradley Tech. - ..18 5 Lake Forest ..... PQ Sul Augustana -..... =D 6 Carleton ....... 213 13 Nis Wig Sie Abeene Bie} 3 PANTO US tail a aaa eee een 2 ee 2 Monmouth ee SE) 4 COG a Sis Paes ae 2 Iowa State Teachers.. ail; 8 Monmouth 222.202 ee) ee 5 Bradleys heck aa = een 86 Py Ew rE eee ee ae UNS el) i 2 88 Games won, 7; Games lost, 6. ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Standing .539 MINOR SPORTS ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN Jerry Tunnicliffé Jack Latimer Dick Hoover Dick Hurburgh (OLF. 19Z8 Led by Jack Latimer, twice State champion golfer, the Knox team came through the I. I. A. C. meet last spring with colors fly- ing. After qualifying rounds at Knox, Latimer, Dick Hurburgh and Jerry Tunnicliff were selected to comprise the Siwash squad. The final rounds of the State meet were held at Monmouth on May 26th. Latimer turned in the lowest score of 163 for 36 holes while Knanishu of Augustana was second with 171. Close behind him was Hurburgh with 174, and Tunnicliffe trailed Unger of North Central to place fifth with a score of 178. The three crack Knox golfers are all in school again this, their last year, and this spring they hope to finish first, second and third in the State meet. ht Mead Messick Bert Gray George Stevens Ted Diemer CIE NINIS, 1928 Siwash tennis teams experienced a 100 per cent confezence season last spring, winning eight dual matches in clean sweep vic- tories as well as two tournaments, losing only to the University of Iowa in a dual affair a few hours after they had trounced the Coe raqueteers at Cedar Rapids. Led by Mead Messick, State champ, the squad composed of Diemer, Latimer, Gray, Stevens, and Wil- lett gained fame throughout Illinois and Iowa by their superior quality of tennis playing. Mead Messick won the State title for his second time at Mon- mouth, May 26, and a week before he defeated Albers, No. 1 man of the University of Iowa team. Ted Diemer who doubled with Messick, was also an outstanding performer throughout the year, and these two paired to win the State doubles title. Latimer and Willett are the only two of the squad to return this year, and both are outstanding players, Willett having won several titles in Okla- homa. These men with others, are expected to repeat the success of last year. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN ———e SS ne . ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN ee . ———————————— nner re a pI Apr rmnne a A 4 - ’ CS ie ae f — 4 As ——— 2. First Row: R. Arnold, J. Hay, S. Kelly, A. Harsh. Seconp Row: G. Seward, A. McCutchan, H. Lang. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Cross-country, a minor event in track, has been struggling along at Knox with little support and not a great deal of enthu- siasm. The first of two meets was a dual meet with the Monmouth runners here on Noy. 10, and in this meet the Maple City men showed a decided advantage over the Purple, winning by a score of 84 to 21. Andy Harsh was the first Knox man to finish, placing fourth, and right behind him was Ray Arnold, who finished fifth. McCutchan, Kelly and Lang, other runners for Knox finished fur- ther down the line, their places being separated by Monmouth runners. On Noy. 24 the Siwash runners entered the conference meet held at Peoria, the home of Bradley. In this race Knox finished sixth in a field of eight school competitors. Andy Harsh again came in first for Knox. As yet no letters have been awarded for cross-country participation at Knox, and this may be one of the reasons that interest in the sport is lax. INTRAMURALS ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Back Row: F. Stewart, P. Noll, H. Holly, E. Hinckley. Front Row: N. Jerald, A. Harsh, J. Burtle, K. Dyar. ’ BETA THETA PI CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK TEAM An extremely well balanced Beta track team, which placed in all but two events, won the intra-mural indoor track meet with a total of 26 points. Phi Delts, with 2114 points were second, Tekes were third with 1814 and Commons Club were fourth with 18. Murray, a Teke, was high point man of the meet with three firsts in the field events, and Ishii was sec- ond with two firsts in the dashes, and a fourth in the broad jump. Harsh and Holly on the Betas scored the most points for the winners with eight points each. PHI DELTA THETA CHAMPIONSHIP DIAMONDBALL TEAM After barely winning from the Tekes in the final game last year the Phi Delts claimed the baseball title again. It was through the pitching prowess of Jack Latimer that this was made possible, and also through the excellent batting of Ray Kelly and Jack Murphy. When opposing batters were occasionally able to hit Latimer, the Phi Delt fielders gave him due sup- port, and with the exception of the Teke fracas, all scores were greatly one-sided. George Willett as catcher was also a great aid to the team as his superior backstop work afforded the Phi Delts many putouts. Tirirp Row: G. Willett, R. Glaub, J. Latimer, F. Keyser. Seconp Row: J. Walton, G. Burton, J. Murphy, F. Dicus, J. Frith. First Row: G. Urban, C. Sherman, W. Nash, R. Hurburgh. m e 3 Ga | H “34 Back Row: C. Whitney, H. Rinehart, H. Hannett. Front Row: G. Burton, W. Button, J. Burton. PHI GAMMA DELTA CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM The intramural basketball games ended in a three-way tie for first place with the Phi Gams, Phi Delts, and Lambda Chis, each claiming six victories with only one loss apiece. In the playoff the Lambda Chis defeated the Phi Delts for the second time, and the Phi Gams in turn, who had handed the L. C. A.’s their first defeat, beat them again by one point in an overtime period to win the championship. The regular combination of Button, Burton, Han- nett, Rasmussen, and Rinehart proved too stiff a team for opposing fives. The Phi Delts and Lambda Chis split second and third honors while the Betas placed fourth. Scores: Phi Gams, 50; Phi Delts, 30; Lambda Chis, 30; Betas, 20. BETA THETA PI CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Beta Theta Pi won the intra-mural cross-country games last fall, finishing two and a quarter points ahead of the Phi Delts. Trailing by eight points, the Commons Club placed third. The race was won by Sam Kelly, a Commons Club man, while Arnold finished second. The next four men to finish for the Betas were in order: Harsh, Lang, Andrews and Speer. Team scorers were: Beta, 4934. Phi Delt, 3714; Commons, 2914. . j : Back Row: Francis Stewart, Harp Andrews, Ray Arnold. i Front Row: Robert Speer, Harold Lang, Andy Harsh. | ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Back Row: W. Patterson, R. Adams, M. John. Front Row: V. Peters, W. Holden, C. Gibbs. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEAM The championship intra-mural rifle trophy easily went to the Lambda Chi shooters who displayed a marked superiority’ over other gunmen in two meets. The team was composed of Carlin Gibbs, Sterling Moak, Van Peters, Robert Adams, Willard Holden, Wayne Patterson, and Maurice John. The winners of the first meet were Gibbs, Moak and John, and the winners of the second meet were Gibbs, Peters and Holden. Out of a possbile 1200 points the Lambda Chis marked up 923. Carlin Gibbs with a score of 371 had the highest total, and was awarded the first place medal. BETA THETA PI CHAMPIONSHIP SWIMMING TEAM Beta swimmers dashed off with the highest honors in the intramural swimming meet and found little competition in winning the cup. Expected to place high, but not to win, the Beta crew furnished a surprise by copping nearly three times as many points as their nearest op- ponents, the Phi Gams. Stewart, Beardsley, Dare, and Helfrich contributed most of the points to the champs’ total. Scores: Betas, 43; Phi Gams, 16; Phi Delt, 12; Lambda Chi, 11. INTRA-MURAL MANAGERS 3ack Row: Francis Keyser, Gerald Tunnicliff, Charles Howe. Front Row: William Divis, George Burton, Gail Urban. ik WOMENS SPORTS iia eg eee a ee W. A. A. COUNCIL Back Row: Edith Prescott, Lois Harris, Dorothea Hoffmeyer. ; Front Row: Alphild Anderson, Frances Wallace, Myra Mallin, Frances Andrews, Roma Shively, Mary Voorhees. WOMENS ATHLETICS Women’s athletics at Knox are sponsored and controlled by the Women’s Athletic Association, and coached by Miss Matilda Shelby who is head of the Physical Education Department for Women. An op- portunity is open to every girl to participate in the several sports. This is due to the organization of ath- letics on a basis of intramural, class, and individual competition. Hockey is, as usual, the predominating sport in the fall, volleyball and basketball in the winter, and baseball and tennis in the spring. Among the other important but less outstanding sports are horseshoe pitching, archery, rifle shooting, and track. Until this year swimming has been an all year round sport, but it was dropped due to the crowded conditions at the Galesburg High School where the only available pool in town is located. Proficiency in these sports is measured at Knox, as at many other schools and colleges, by means of a point system. Points are awarded for such achievements as becoming a member of a team, a substitute to a team, or for passing certain requirements in some sport. The number of points awarded is determined by the governing body of the W. A. A., by whose ruling the membership of the association is limited to those who have earned 200 points. Girls who have earned 100 points, the equivalent of becomnig a member of one team, are called associate members. Girls earning 1000 points are entitled to wear a white Cee or blazer with a purple Bees The W. A. has been very active during the last year under the leadership i Myra Mallin as president, Elizabeth Sterenberg as vice- president, Rome Shively as treasurer, and Anna Mae Hartong as sec- retary. These officers together with the group of girls appointed by the W. A. A. as managers of the various sports compose the Council or Advisory board of the organization. This board, and the members at large, of the association meet regularly on the second Thursday of each month. Attendance at these meetings is required. Women’s athletics have been increasingly better organized during the last three years at Knox. The enthusiasm consequent upon such improvement has been all that could be desired. The competition in every field has been noticeably keener, and there is marked increase in the membership of the W. A. A. An example of the developing interest in sports for skill and headwork, in addition to the thrill and excitement involved in any kind of competition, is afforded by the trip of a certain group of girls to Chicago. The All-English Hockey Team played the All-North Shore Team at that time, and the girls, Miss Matilda Shelby chosen from each class at Knox, brought back a very interesting re- Director of Women’s Athletics port of the “plays” ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Elizabeth Sterenberg Myra Mallin Alphild Anderson ACT AOLE Tic HONORS Three girls have finished earning their 1000 points during the last year, thereby gaining the coveted privilege of wearing a “K” sweater. Such an honor implies real work and effi- ciency. As a rule the girls who earn the required 1000 points are all-around athletes. The honor of the “K” sweater is often won during the junior year. Consequently, the girl must have averaged at least three first teams a year. The three girls who now have their sweaters are Myra Mallin, Elizabeth Sterenberg, and Alphild Anderson. Two years ago Mr. Wetherbee gave a silver cup to be awarded to the organization win- ning the highest number of points in intramural sports. Non- sorority is now the owner of the cup, having won it for two successive years, 1927 and 1928. The organizations and man- agers competing for the cup are as follows: IRD Cael: Dice et eae ee = ......Frances Andrews Delta Delta Delta... Anna Mae Hartong NEA coh MAW Be oe oe eee SR Mary Dickson Sigma Alpha Iota Gladys McClenahan EDS Ct ae eee See eee ee ee .....Edith Prescott Lie Waa Vipers en etek ee 225 Biss 6 Josephine Keefe Non-sorority Roma _ Shively Cenerall MeMTEYRO 5 Hapa ssbaete re Alphild Anderson The girl winning women’s first honors in athletics for the year 1928 was Myra Mallin. The honor was conferred on her not only because of her proficiency as an all-round athlete, but also because of her good sportsmanship. Following is a list of the sports in which Myra participated: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 8, 4; Swimming 2. In addition to these activities Myra has shown her executive ability as the president of the Women’s Athletic Association. Last spring she was elected as delegate to a sectional gathering of The American Confeder- 5 r 5 W ‘si Burst El ation of All College Women, at Columbus, Ohio. “Ste ee cas ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE —_ 2 EEE Back Row: M. Sheahan, E. Prescott, J. Pleak, H. Wasson. MippLte Row: F. Wallace, E. Stellwagen, D. Hoffmeyer, L. Jones, O. Kitzelman. Front Row: M. Mercereau, E. Dawson, A. Hartong, J. Wood. INTER-CLASS HOCKEY Hockey was a sport affording keen competition during the fall. The class managers were Betty Mahoney for the seniors, Louise Engstrand for the juniors, Dorothea Hoffmeyer for the sophomores, and Sara Davison for the freshmen. The sophomore team won the inter-class championship. Those on the team were: Mildred Mercereau, Dorothea Hoffmeyer, Lorraine Jones, Olive Kitzelman, Anna Mae Hartong, Edith Prescott, Eleanor Dawson, Janet Wood, Janet Pleak, Frances Wallace, Margaret Sheahan, Helen Wasson, and Elizabeth Stellwagen. The sophomores defeated the seniors with a score of 3-1, the juniors 5-0, and the freshmen 5-1. Mary Voorhees was the general manager of the hockey season. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Non-sorority won the intramural hockey championship. Phi Mu received second place by tying her opponents in every game. Alphild Anderson was general intramural manager. The victorious team included the following: Roma Shively, Alphild Anderson, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Janet Pleak, Helen Wasson, Mildred Mercereau, Janet Wood, Dorothy Wakefield, Henrietta Memler, Louise Engstrand, Pauline Tedman, Eleanor Dawson, Dorothea Hoff- meyer. Non-sorority defeated the Pi Phis 3-1, the Tri-Delts 4-3, and tied the Phi Mus 1-1. Back Row: H. Wasson, L. Engstrand, A. Anderson, J. Pleak. Mippie Row: J. Wood, F. Wallace, L. Stinson, D. Hoffmeyer, D. Wakefield. Front Row: M. Mercereau, R. Shively, E. Dawson. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Back Row: A. Anderson, H. Memler, D. Ritchey. Front Row: L. Bowman, E. Fisher, S. Davison, M. Gibson. INTER-CLASS VOLLEYBALL The Freshman team won a hotly contested inter-class championship in volleyball. Those on the first team were: Lola Bowman, Sara Davison, Mary Alice Gibson, Doris Ritchey, Alice Anderson, Henrietta Memler, Emma Lou Fisher. The second team was composed of Beth Houghton, Christine McFerran, Louise Winterburn, Lee Riggs, Ledora Graham, Dorothy Wakefield, Mary Francia, and Margaret Rench. The scores are indicative of the comparative strengths of the combatants. The freshmen defeated the seniors 36-25, the juniors 39-35, and the sophomores 46-42. Lois Harris was general volleyball manager. An honorary varsity volleyball team was chosen as follows: Olive Kitzelman, Sara Davi- son, Emma Lou Fisher, Henrietta Memler, Edith Prescott, Helen Bonson, Norma Sherman, Grace Ostling, Myra Mallin, and Alphild Anderson. WOMEN’S TENNIS Last spring tennis played an important part in athletics. The team consisted of Myra Mallin, Roma Shively, Eleanor Dawson, Edith Prescott, and Mary Voorhees. Prescott and Dawson, and Shively and Voorhees p!ayed doubles. Prescott and Mallin played singles. The only inter-collegiate competition was with Wheaton College. The meet, which took place at Knox, proved a complete victory for Wheaton. A tournament was started in the fall to ascertain the school champion. Rainy weather retarded progress so that the junior and sophomore classes were the only ones which com- pleted the tournament. Frances Andrews was the junior class champion, and Edith Prescott, the sophomore champion. Myra Mallin, Edith Prescott, Mary Voorhees, Roma Shively, Eleanor Dawson ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE St emesemton ee Sree SS a Se ES First Row: Alphild Anderson, Rachel Bohannon, Betty Bonson, Mary Chamberlain, Louise Hoagland. Sreconp Row: Alice Kennedy, Gladys McClenahan, Betty Mahoney, Myra Mallin, Beverley Manning. Turirp Row: Clara Ortman, Roma Shively, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Mary Voorhees, Betty Woods, Frances Andrews. Fourtn Row: Mary Dickson, Louise Engstrand, Jeanne Godolphin, Lois Harris, Josephine Keefe, Betty Keiler. é FirrH+Row: Louise Jarl, Jane Owen, Ramona Pierce, Georgia Shearer, Barbara Sinclair, Frances urtis. S1xtH Row: Eleanor Dawson, Mildred Mercereau, Edith Prescott. Helen Staggs, Frances Wallace. SEVENTH Row: Janet Wells, Janet Wood, Dorothea Hoffmeyer, Janet Pleak, Helen Wasson. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ‘ Anna Mae Hartong Myra Mallin Elizabeth Sterenberg Roma Shively WOMENS ATHLETIC ASS’?N OFFICERS Myra MALuINn _._......... et id g 63 A ee a es EP) AAAS A President ELIZABETH STERENBERG _..........- she Saeed eae! SET Vice-President IRLOCAS SELLY iE, Var ee ee ane le TES BAe SON AG RET em Lean Treasurer PANN Cae VA DE CAI TON Gta one ee Ge. le Lee 3 Secretary MEMBERS Alphild Anderson Betty Bonson Rachel Bohannon Helen Campbell Mildred Coons Mary Louise Hoagland Alice Kennedy Myra Mallin Betty Mahoney Gladys MecClenahan Beverley Manning Clara Ortman Roma Shively Alice Anderson Hortense Armbruster Miriam Arnett Betty Blodgett Helen Bonson Doris Cox Sara Davison Betty Erwin Mary Hall Lorraine Jones Elizabeth Sterenberg Mary Voorhees Betty Woods Mary Dickson Jeanne Godolphin Lois Harris Louise Jarl Frances Andrews Louise Engstrand Josephine Keefe Jane Owen Ramona Pierce Georgia Shearer Anna Mae Hartong ASSOCIATES Gladyce Kirkpatrick Olive Kitzelman Ruth McHugh Inez McLaughlin Henrietta Memler Sonia Miller Marion Peterson Lee Riggs Dorothy Runkle Norma Sherman Barbara Sinclair Mildred Mercereau Frances Wallace Helen Staggs Janet Pleak Janet Wood Eleanor Dawson Edith Prescott Helen Wasson Mary Chamberlain Dorothea Hoffmeyer Betty Keiler Trances Curtis Ruth Sidford Margaret Sheahan Alice Stevens Lorene Stinson Inez Smith Betty Test Dorothy Wakefield Sara Willis Louise Winterburn ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Back Row: Lois Harris, Frances Andrews, Josephine Strain. : Front Row: , Jeanne Godolphin, Louise Jarl, Jane Owen, Barbara Sinclair. , INTERCLASS BASEBALL The interclass baseball championship was won last spring by the sophomore team. The juniors were defeated with a score of 15 to 6, and the freshmen were defeated 18 to 6. Those on the winning team were as follows: Lois Harris, Louise Jarl, Frances Andrews, Jane Owen, Barbara Sinclair, Jeanne Godolphin, Lorraine Smith, Josephine Strain, Jean Hedge, Madge Prutsman. The weather proved a decided asset throughout the baseball season. HORSESHOES AND ARCHERY Horseshoe and archery tournaments were played off this fall. Frances Wallace and Alphild Anderson were the winners of the tournaments, respectively. Each of the winners was given 100 points toward the W. A. A. The girls who won second and third places were awarded 75 points. Each girl who competed at all received 25 points. These two sports are gaining the interest of many girls as was shown by the enthusiasm and number of participants in the tournaments. New equipment has been bought for these sports to accommodate the large number of those interested. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT (il ESR we =s 7 ei = a SEO to | oo Ti! TH ) aie el) ON epee rm) as oe ee ges eZ: Bre GEESE, 2) - 7 700 y oN ULI A _. | Tl m B.. All) Mapa te me , a HONORARY ONE HUNDRED THIRTY sa Tor Row: Jack Latimer, Elizabeth Sterenberg, OJaette Jury, Kathryn Maher, Elizabeth Bonson, Evelyn Peterson, Lee Blessing. z 30Ttom Row: Ignatius Matkovcik, Mildred Coons, Richard Agnew, Alice Hosford, Alice Griffith, Raymond Campbell. PHI bBETA KAPPA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter Established, 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Britt John Charles Hessler William Edward Simonds Harry Kurz Charles J. Adamec William Longstreth Raub Gladys Stanley Calbick Mildred Percival Sherman James Andrew Campbell Carl W. Strow John Leonard Conger Arthur C. Walton Lucius Walter Elder MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1929 Richard K. Agnew Olaette Jury Lee R. Blessing Jonathan Wyatt Latimer Elizabeth Mary Bonson Kathryn Maher Raymond W. Campbell Ignatius Albert Matkovcik Mildred Velma Coons Evelyn Louise Peterson Alice Griffith Elizabeth Ion Sterenberg Alice Viola Hosford | en + Ruth Hull Baird Helfrich Evelyn Peterson Dorothy Runkle Louis Gard DELTA SIGMA RHO Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Knox Chapter Established, 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Warren Choate Shaw Clarence Lester Menser STUDENT MEMBERS IN 1929 Evelyn Louise Peterson Dorothy Leone Runkle Ruth Irene Hull Louis Gard Baird Victor Helfrich ONe HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE ee ; Ee ee ihe Top Row: Prof. Menser, Alice Stevens, Edgar Clemow, Sterling Moak, Patricia Foley, Harold Pride. Bottom Row: Jack Brown, James Switzer, Edward Hinckley, Dan Stilling, William Gardner, Ben- ton Bull. National Dramatic Fraternity Knox Chapter Established, 1922 MEMBERS IN 1929 William Haskell Gardner Jack Orville Brown Benton A. Bull Edgar Allen Clemow Edward Stanley Hinckley Harold Kingsley Pride Joan Patricia Foley Dan Frederick Stilling Alice Elizabeth Stevens Sterling Lionel Moak James Wolfe Switzer ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Back Row: M. John, A. Shaver, H. Andrews, R. Adams, E. Dare, R. Arbuckle. Front Row: L. Dieterich, N. Phillips, Capt. Wheeler, President Britt, Lt. Ennis, E. Hinckley, F. Belsly. SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Society HONORARY MEMBERS President Albert Britt Captain H. B. Wheeler Lieutenant R. F. Ennis INACTIVE MEMBERS Kenneth Lawyer Glen Magnuson William Wolfe MEMBERS IN 1929 Edward Hinckley Maurice John Harper Andrews Sterling Moak Frank Belsly Noel Phillips Ellsworth Dare Aaron Shaver Leslie Dieterich Jeffrey Walton Robert Adams Robert Arbuckle ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE 5 a ee ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Alice Saar Margaret McClenehan Rachel Bohannon Alice Griffith MORTAR BOARD Honorary Society for Senior Women MEMBERS IN 1928-29 Rachel Elizabeth Bohannon Alice Griffith Gladys Margaret McClenehan Clara Marie Ortman Alice Caroline Saar Clara Ortman Ae Frank Belsly Dan Carmichael Harper Andrews Ignatius Matkovcik Jonathan Latimer Earle Ward Sterling Moak EFRIARS Honorary Society for Senior Men MEMBERS IN 1928-29 Russel Harper Andrews Frank Louis Belsly Dan Robert Carmichael Jonathan Wyatt Latimer Ignatius Albert Matkovcik Sterling Lionel Moak Earle Jay Ward ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX First Row: J. Murphy, J. Maxfield, C. Howe, C. Alford, E. Dare. Sreconp Row: W. Button, R. Switzer, J. TuirD Row: W. Divis, E. Clemow, C. Whitney, E. Sandeen. Schumacher, G. Urban, C. Kusenda, C. Sherman, KEY CLUB Honorary Society for Sophomore Men The Knox Key Club was founded in November, 1922, for the purpose of secur- ing an organized group to meet and welcome visiting Athletic teams to Knox College. At the present time, the men of the Key Club also serve as ushers at College Vespers. The Key Club is a group of sixteen men selected by the Friars each year from the Sophomore Class. Selection is based upon achievement during the candidate's freshman year, and upon promise of further meritorious activities. Clark Alford Walter Button Edgar Clemow Sumner Collins Ellsworth Dare Charles Howe Charles Kusenda William Divis MEMBERS IN 1928-29 James Maxfield Jack Murphy Ernest Sandeen Chester Sherman John Schumacher Robert Switzer Gail Urban Charles Whitney a SOCIAL ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT hbETA TABLA Pi Founded at Miami University, 1889 Xi Chapter Established at Knox, 1855 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Pink Rose First Row: Dane GCarmichtel 22402 6 ee 20 8 ee ee eee eee Harlan, lowa Edward Hinckley -.... a AO hai re fe ie ae Se aa Se et Hinsdale Richard Agnew ......- ESA Re Oe Sh era eee Creston, Iowa William Collins -...... a oe Aberdeen, So. Dak. ikwilmeweal [OM Ny See pe eo Ro ae Rs Be 5 pe alee Galesburg Rayo Aten ©) diesen ba bd Salt Lake City, Utah Harper Ati dir ew.sitee octet ree re Oe ee Senta ec Kewanee Sreconp Row: Ean CiS) SUS Wan teeee sea meetereee ee once te Oey eae te ee i eee ee Des Plaines taleinoylel Wbpwaler ooo ce _...Smithshire William Glover ....... me . ...Granville @homas Cooker == eter Chicago Robert Lowe =... ee en ee ee Ele eine ee .... Kewanee William © biatch il eee ae 2G eee ve eee ee eee een Galesburg Tuirp Row: DeKorest (itch coc kame... eee £3 Ol aes a eee ree a ee Elmwood Baird Helfrich : -..-Bushnell George Irwin Ae = ... Springfield Binnie Wolfe bel Otpeet. eee Sent eed een tee ee ee Macomb Viacke 1B nowareeer = AON oe See ea ..Kansas City, Mo. Albert Hla tdlirts oo, Boe eee ee eee Galesburg Fourtu Row: Melvin Reynolds Berwyn WamMmesmS waltz eis meee Ol. Chicago Kenneth Elliott —_.... 3 0= ..Williamsfield RichandieA lemme ss SOR dG eben oe Ee oe Griggsville Sumner Collins —_..... Aberdeen, So. Dak. George Dyson. Jr ..... ee JS ger seen eel nee Rushville Clinton S tometer ee 3 Oe Snowe ere eee ne 28 Aberdeen, So. Dak. Firtn Row: Anrdire wae lars hee ee eens aes Emmett Smith -....... Glenn Kiskaddon .. Ellsworth Dare ...... Aaron Shaver ........... Joseph Westerlund Sixty Row: Edgar Clemow Kansas City, Mo. Loring Helfrich 2: BEER Fee a cee ay eee re eRe et Bushnell Bruce! Primm 2... EOYs waeee BA ee ee eet Bushnell Robert. Speer ......-. = ae ee Oaks Pain Kenneth. Dyar LEV) Washburn Janes: (C oni tiee 2 eke ew. Sees Oil) Pane eee Se ae eon Galesburg SEvENTH Row: EA tro) ll EEV yaaa oe rg oe Ogre ee ee Granville Kenneth Bly 2-2 CALS D See cece Set i See Ee rat ee Mineral Nathan Jerald Peto Oa ... Springfield Jierome, Burtles ss ae pe ee ee ree Pee ee eae Springfield Ray Beardsley = ...Chicago IBsbroe INO A. cea Oca | We Nak, BER wee Re SO Quincy RavyilSPlLeg ler tee: =e ae eee Des Plaines Not 1n Picture: WialbureGan ers ere ee one Mansfield, So. Dak. James Murdock .... Rod ie cute ee neces SER cee ree een Galesburg Robert Reavy -....-.- Ses ere eres ar one Galesburg Donaldeericem=ss== uN otreae See ieee ee tee Allendale ‘Robert ¢ MeN o witty costo eee eee eee eee ence ee ee Omaha, Neb. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED FORTY PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Gamma Deuteron Chapter Established at Knox, 1857 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Purple Clematis First Row: Roberta Lay otis eee A ene Ea UE ss hia 2 COE NN ey ee Virginia (Georges tit Onis cere eee 9 BS tie ES Ta. Batavia Frederick Burgland eee -Galesburg Jamies COV 5y fees -ne-ne nee Bec ASE Titec Out ee Oe Pe SE Ve ee LaGrange Harty ltazlet mee te ee eee 120 scx eer Oe ..Downers Grove SrEconp Row: Hildreth Giant ett wees en 2G Tee ee ee Ree ee ne Berwyn Robert Irwin ........ Be OO es oad aed Saree SO nee CANS TE e Savanna Arnold Klein pO ..Downers Grove Noel Phillips Fist OO tec ete can hey Lee eee Jonesboro Earle Ward. ...... SiS Oe a ee ee eee a eee Batavia I ennetiiw ane siesta see ees feat AOD eae URS, a Crookston, Minn. Tuirp Row: Richard Hoover 13 O) conte eek Sete. IE ees BR Galesburg Geroge Stevens .. bee = vaGrange Henny: lavlois sees Bracco UO tee eens ee iene ime AE eS, ls Virginia Henry JMalis) Zee £3 0) ee ent 8 eat Ree eee o Chicago Elred Bock . a Mendota Joseph Burton 225 ooo toe eee neo ee ee nD Oe en See Batavia FourtH Row: Walter Bitton. Soe. ee eS De eee ere ry ee ee ee eee Chicago Raya Dalhilbengy tects = esee meee ea ee eee A eee Se eR Galesburg Clinton Davis ... tO Lic uegt vies netoes Dene ae, pease ee Galesburg John Harvey se LTD Leth, eee ae We aioe Senne cee emia LaGrange Hrowrand Ram eliaint 2: ce-eeeeeeseeeneaes Pp eee ee cee PO LN Mt ue wee he, eee nae Moline Firtu Row: David Sperry -.- Sf ee ene ae ee I ee at Batavia Robert Switzer —.. eee Be Seen Quincy Russell Voorhees Silt Se wa Re oe ae ae nnn A oe Fairview Carl Westerberg ... Galesburg Charles: Whittiey yee otee ee Oi” eee ee eat ee eee Magnolia Cly des Yount ae ees 0 ea! She ee, SON UES DES SCY, deat 2 Mendota Sixtn Row: Witlltame Wieat tic mse eee FEY Tea ame a ee Pes Ae nee NR foe Chicago Viola Grane xe ..Elmhurst BA 6 COS TACO Dt yexecrere. oes cae oe oo eee een ee cen ne meget neem! Mendota OWE.) OLS O thle pace tea eee teeter eee ee Freeport Paul Johnson =. A -Galesburg Raiusselle Kunz eee ee 23 OL ee ee ee ae Re: Se Chicago SEVENTH Row: IWrailitatay Wie nike Qe-eseee eee US OR eee See ee Quincy Richard Rasmussen .. ....... -Maywood Roberts Thorsen’ 292 .. Aurora Bernard Vellenga eoes -Chicago Leloy sWiolte sain ees VSB se ee EE EY Fo eee eae Quincy ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1871 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation First Row: ration Bells yarns: ee eee nee eee 9 SR ee eS he eee Washington Richard Hurburgh = Jiackwibatrin cia ee Albert McCutchan - a Wallan Basak eis sess seeneeer ee eee Sreconp Row: Harold Pride Jeffrey Walton jeeybdl ietkeyelse “pa scecetnc see ohh: Knoxville Benton Bull = Bee Oeeeer ee tee ee ee os ee ee Chicago John Dennison oe Galesburg Fredericky icici see 610 ee aa ee cee eee Streator Tuirp Row: Richard =Wello eg eee es ee ere Se ee ee ee Downers Grove Francis Keyser ASO) Ueno eae i Se Et ree ee Peoria Robert McBride —. se Ono ...Knoxville Wilbur Payne .... SCO dre een 0 ata ee oc eee Ca Watseka William Wolf ......- ee OUe = ..Fairmont, Minn. Richard (Swig@ar t 2 ceccte sec ceecns eee 0. ec sees ee woe ee Chicago Fourtu Row: Tio kaye i th eee eee 50D esc ceo ee oe oe ee ae nee Watseka Roberta Glau bie eee GOL eee eee ee eee eee ...Park Ridge Jacke Mitts: p baryygese ese cee 3 Bee pee ee en Cee ee eee ae Galesburg AGUS NENG) ale ase Pee ees A oe: TOL Ee be Re ae ay eee Bowen Wielmany Od erkankoes ester eetes Roller ...Maquon Plenty er ollockwees.) eee ene est ater Sst ine Se CC Se een aes Quincy Firtu Row: Martinis ard btn oes cere ee i eos Pease en ea Galesburg Prank: Shearer Sees eco oozes Olle eee ee eee ee Knoxville Chester Shermart ji:.2: eS Le eee ee eee Knoxville GaileUibanee eee as ...Galesburg Paul Arnston .... soph 2 oo evee Sere ere ee es Be Galva Paul) Babcoo kpc. = 2: tee oe eee Oe ee re eee ee ee Carman SixtH Row: Mark. Gault 2225 ee fence sovect OO eee oe ee ee ...Chicago Richard Bar ror ec: aes eee ee cat eee ae ae eR Aurora Blmerg Krakor ages eee ee ree ee eee Park Ridge Wolter Wewis ic. a9 2 ok See eee cee eee Galesburg Everett Miller — eee Garden City. Iwate Stuart: WMiurdoch 2225. 2a ee OOo eee ee ee ee Chicago SEVENTH Row: Richard sPeterson ses see Ae RRR sees CE pee cere ooh Chicago John Snail ee eee a ...River Forest Fred Waller .... Bee Dnt aee ea es MaaoSe = See Seen een ee ee Galva Edward Wilcox - Be 2 ot ete bint DD ee Sane Minonk Frank Wilson ..... Been S Doce ee Se Oe ...Knoxville Arthuscs Woods Stee =. 22.5) sso Oe 3 eens ma oe eee eee Chicago Not 1N Picture: Burton? Gare Scio cesceere ate pete soess (Oot ee ace eee en ee Park Ridge Ralphes Oana Beach) Lee ee eee ae eee see ee eee eee Galesburg George Willett Sees Boge 0 eae neces re ee ePualsa, Okla: Frank Brenner Se tO a aedeagal a ee Quincy Carter:. Sie rarian) e-tieeeceeoccte es tek (Oe ee ce ee A ee Knoxville ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR CTAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation First Row: (Charles: Bednar a. -seeeeee pe Re een ee ee IR 2 ee Nes Berwyn i Vomianue © txt lip eset gees seeeteeeeeeee eee ee PRB). a. ..Fort Madison, Iowa Weslie® Dieterich pee William Gardner Ralph� Sheeses .i.5-2s-e deere ee Sreconp Row: Harold Thompson joseph sW ley yceseseree see El ano ld row: seeeeees eee ecen eee Ralph Foster Herbert Hart .... Dailey cull iy pee ceesc-e= cares eee Tuirp Row: TD cise Sell ara wees eee ce eeae eee eres Winnetka Leland Thompson bead ....Carthage Clark: SAliond ges FS Le ee ee eee ee Paxton George (Barker jesse nce een ..LaHarpe Charles Gam pbellitnc te ae eee ee Paxton Charless@lark 222-3 eee Galesburg FourtH Row: Jaltines. Iho trritesuta cosas ce cs nas 0 Se ee eee George Gold ......... Charles Kusenda . Gerald Lawler ..... Robert Murphy ... Donald Peterson FirtH Row: Ralph Sreben! f= Sea YR NR is Sa oR orn Pee Ae Geneseo Raye SDeers y= BoB Nears See ok at Re eee Gibson City Nels Bengtson .. BoD Biz .s i coee staat ageaces ceases, ne pee Galesburg Clarence Edney ... = ...Holdredge, Neb. Carl Fredrickson - SY Ree see Bac aE eS a Galesburg KennethiGiunthiter secre tet Oe cee ee ee ee ed Galesburg Srxtu Row: Robert Jamieson Jianves! s Vitniia yee SOD sot st Dapslwcne deren atuee aaron aaa oe Berwyn Richard Peterson ....Berwyn Arthur Smith i222 BO aces ....Berwyn Harold Sparling NE PE ee OT a Pee eer fe a Kewanee ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX —— = HEN my STENT LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 Kappa Chapter Established at Knox, 1915 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet First Row: Rayimonds Gam pel iipees se seeeee A ie ER oars he PB rE sabes Galesburg RWelmall ane RniG) ee ee ee 29 ... Knoxville Miattrice | Olinl gees seers eee 20 BAI et nS ee ce ee LaSalle Willaidaett old cigeeeeeesre serene as 720 : ...Warner weonand eilvo gainers eee eee ERO NRRS OW 2 6 ON A tee Be ee ace he Fs Ottawa Ered sia colin pee = + een een 2G Loh See Sea Bee oa RO ee es Freeport Srconp Row: . Tenatius) Wiatkowv.cikam ss eseees 32D SM net Dy. Nocera Cicero Sinevelbbaras IMWOvA fe oo ae oes ees eae ..Victoria George’ Seward) @ cee 29: -Hillsboro IPMelaysae ONGINI KS Agree oceeeredsns 7S YS Lee Se ee eat Chicago Carlin iGibbst 2-45 ee 3.0) errs eee ED ere See Coatsburg Tuirp Row: ‘James Hiaty” eiees states sce ee 2G Ol aseate ede. 22 aioe Stee aceasta Forreston Marry atm bye eee SOL aes Se ee ey eee Chicago Wayne wPattenso misses re 30 eee ....Fairbury Jack, Perelli 2222... 8s.:2e-2= 29 se Pee ole ne ens oe ee Joliet Van Peters)... Eee 13s: foskeveel Cee tee nies Reet a Galesburg FourtH Row: , Claire mB ra tira eee e eee AS (1s eis Se ee ae AS nS Monmouth Abiboavoneay TOS MISE sae see eee : Galesburg MV alien 1D tiv iS ie eeeees eee eee peeves Bah iteer 8 ste lancer anes Bee eee Cicero Blmer) Hammonds 2a oh en Se SS) a ae ee Victoria George Bruce. ee a ee RD, Wy eee New Boston Firtu Row: Jlobnieschumach eraeee eee ee Robertwolepley, jxccc cee i AN Vici tiaras tee eli] ae ate sens eee sree Theodore Sundquist Newtons nie ker eee see ee eee Sixti Row: Robert Gustatson, 2. ee Pir ation el ae etc censeee ee neeeen cease Wralitang Hlaninaieer so-so cee Oscar s iohnSoi ieee eee ene Plano lle Weamic ieee sere eee ee eee Merrill ansonseec. ee Nor 1n Prcrure: ’ Dean McCumber SW Herre thee: eRe a ad ey Soe | Lewistown ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Lf PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta Triton Chapter Established at Knox, 1928 Co'ors: Magenta and Silver First Row: Eugene Crawford ...Galesburg Willham Crawford 28 _-Galesburg CGharless alco ses ses DOr ee le ee Kirkwood Claude Jones ........ pao ae ....London Mills Robert iRobirisOny eae 0 eee ee ee ee eos Aurora Seconp Row: Harvey end ensorsee ee eee 13 Operon ees fs LaGrange Julian Bentley NG | Cason eye eee aan ght NM es eo ce Harvard Samuel Bolin -... BS (see or a A ee Eee Sullivan Elmer Phelps ee ia ..-Galesburg James Clark ..:... BES | VE ee ton ee ee ey re gh hd eee oe Re Buda Vance Shafer Trirp Row: Marshalltown, Lowa Jamies: ‘ene nya 5.12 sone eee Oh seems ee ae ee eee ee ee! Galesburg Don Webber _........ Ba OW) = waGranve Mesa) IBeveRaei Be oe Pape i) ete 2 eck Sy ome en as ee Chicago William Campbell es: ...Galesburg Roberts p ery sees seen eee Pe Wetec re i ER eo Oe EE ose pees Chicago Charles Howes == ee eee Kenilworth FourtH Row: : Prestoneal vers, -te-5 cc. -t ese ee ee ee Galesburg Robert Lemon ._. OE Nie eee es ee Nn eee ....LaGrange Walliam McHard” 2-2. eee 2 Slee ee ee eee Aledo James Rose) 2... exo lise BE ee eee Chicago Ernest Sandeen _. SL ee EE ee Galesburg PA ere Stas Claim epeess ee eee New Rochelle, N. Y. Firti Row: idward Sturtevant see. 3 IU Seca, cae eee ee eee eee eee Zanesville, Ohio Lloyd Brewer EC ee Pe tee pita ee, on Biggsville Robert. Burts 2oc2e ose ea Oe ae ae eee Roseville fio FrrabeaPaaitarrraaa ti) oe eee ee oa see aa) ee ere ee re eee Chicago George French peo eee . Springfield. BI Ro) ov eM Reh e Yoyo’ 2c eae eee Peres mnree BAO need ee en ee me Rb ene See Oak Park Sixtn Row: ; (ev in Loe volume eee ee eeneemereees Tulsa, Okla Clark Miller ear. N32 eles oes cone tae nee ees Abingdon Larry Rhinehart - ee ee ....Kirkwood Russell Rink ...... PET pte oe cee Pon eee ees Pee ee Bushnell Wialftedis Willette ces 3 Sate 23 Dee eee ee eee ee ee Chicago ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT Te ee Te DETTE eS rr nT) REE? ——_— ao - 4s it . z a yy J + ‘ ‘4 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE SIGMA KAPPA PSI (Local) Founded December 18, 1924 Colors: Silver and Old Rose Flower: American Rose First Row: Richard... Vieldiey 2c 5 ee 20 eS ar Manito Clifford Sweat te 5 eee ee 0 ee a Re ee Ae eee Galva Geral uritit cli fit yee cessor 0 ee en eee eee Davenport, lowa George Hosters. eae New Rochelle, N. Y. Srconp Row: Tanne 0B (ier fee ee ee ees Royse Miaisonieessseeseors William O’Hara -..- Teouis Meeks sa. ee ee Tuirp Row: WY alia red We tas eae eee 1 eer ce ee Alexis James Maxfield _.Downers Grove Dwight Querry Galesburg Devi tN y 6) cee es era eee Woodhull Fourtu Row: Billy Alexander” ccc. 2c = See ee ee eee eee Galesburg Gordon Mohns ......... ta pie eee ...Downers Grove Mal burial |S tai th eee 3 ee ee Green Valley Harold Stra wib tide tvccces ese ore ee ee ee eee ee Manito Gerald. “Sweat 22.23 e ea 82 Ve eee eee Toulon Not in Picture: Rorest. lOlSOnie sees nae eee neers 3 ‘Un Seen ee os oe ER re Galesburg (BSdiw inl amizeis cress eee eee 23D is 4m wae Sat Rie ee Saeed Ae a Peoria ONE HUNDRED FIFTY -ONE E w it a Wd = fa) z =) = WW z ° Av = Ae SSeS ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Founded at Dennison University, 1917 Knox Chapter Established, 1928 First Row: Wee WBlesSin geese es eee en tee Lyons, Kan. ee Bure eae eats Cae ee org e: Dre wii ec ete eee Oe ee alesburg Atistinis Wel tae SoS aaa See ese Feet ecto Roseville Lowts Gard’ aq 0 ect ee ee oO ee ee en eee, ee Galesburg Sreconp Row: . Guilford! Waritive pyre cep ee ese ar ea ee Cicero Harry Webster ... 3 edrick, Lowa Abbott Johnson . .. E29 0 A tee SOE ae se See eee LaGrange Same] Ke] ye Se here te eee ee ee eee Galesburg Kenneth Knight ....-LaGrange Vernion--Mia rive Piet eS ONS aire cree ere ee ee ee Springfield - Tuirp Row: Linden” Mal ford. cetera eee ce ee Streator Fay “Olmstead ath scree eee ae 0 ae ee ae ee ree Victoria eters Gide so oeeeeeeee eee ee Sficat estes One te Ec eee meee Roseville BernardieS wiedellli ee. see a Ue ere ee ee eee ...-Table Grove Donald eliesswe ween oa aS eee ee Clayton Donald Fairbairn see see ee LS ee nae eee oe Streator FourtH Row: ; MOA NCI ec ee le aaa pe ie aed SN ales od Galesburg Paul Gorman = BS at x: Oa 23 Loe a ee rhe a ee Indianola IMEEWooha, OMNI gee ee cee do Nees net CSE NON TT nen LaGrange Meredith Kjellenberg -............... le ae Yates City, (Paul Siarson ee eee ee 23's yee eee eee OS ee re ea Altona IMEC MII = es 3 ee eee Oe eee een ee Kewanee Firtu Row: Lester: Ottis seer ee ee ee t Petersburg JioemeAd ans) eeere ees geen ce ee ty US Le ee oes BO is ee Chicago Francis Goold ......... panYiates Gity, Robért.Welgeson Mees oe ee Oe ee ee en eee Argo Howard Jiohnsonipe eso ee os ee ree eee ee New Boston SixtH Row: James Ludens .... RD OC Ee eee: Se, Se ne aan eens Morrison - John Wasson ......... CONES D Cees een SO nee A ee Douglas Carroll Porters eer. ine oe eer Dy ee ee ee eee Dallas City Jieroniem hatyeee es Eiaek seat SS Re ates New York, N. Y. Morris. Marshalls st:2.0. sone ees Oh eee te ere ee ee Ipava Not 1n Picture: Cly del shit) essere tee ee 12 0 Ge Cees re Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii (Cyril SStouteeee ree SO ieee A een ee, oh ee Stronghurst AMERICAN ASSOCIATION — OF COMMONS CLUBS - al g : j 4 “— ie x } 14 eS Se ee eee ee | ise aT a ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1884 Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation First Row: eat | Bar ry PR ee ac ca ce cece eae cee ec cae ae a one eee Galesburg Georgia Charles .- Fy Ao I aprecen Fayk aN Ok rg SS eae Knoxville Alice Griffith ..... AO tee ae fa Rt eT Oe eee Galesburg Doris Hazlett ..... cS ..Galesburg Rachel@1s0 nese ee GPA Pies Fao CAM aie RA De Sa Bree -«Galesburg Sreconp Row: : Margaret ¢Sinclainues sees PDO eae Pee oak. ee ae eee Galesburg Maurine Smith __.... we9ese ..Galesburg iran cese And elwiche == nO eee .... Kewanee Jeanne Godolphin . Icois Elarnis eee TGuise. Marlies ee ee eee Turrp Row: Mary altongwotthwe eee ees Teoh, NIUE Ro Cet ea Margaret McWethy ... Winifred Murphy ....... Jane sO wWienien eine een ee Fourtu Row: Bat baram sinc laisse aeeee ene SOU a eA eee ea aoe 5 eeCte rs Seen ee Galesburg Vivian Campbell 22.2 stee terraces eee ee Virginia Grace, Castlé 2.2... .._Barrington Marion: Ghristy 525s: -5 occa teere, 31 = eee ee ee ee ae Galesburg Janets Cratos = ....Galesburg Charlottes Graw lord se tece eee ney ll ee ee eee Warsaw FirtH Row: = Hither� Palle ives 2.5 Re Pee ee cpr ee ei Ce Galesburg IMiat-yaeebal la SE OM In RIE ee Oe ee Galesburg Helen (Harnraiath (at Meee 2a ae he eee ee Princeton Lorraine 2 JGimes Ascenso Toulon Janet Smith -22— 2 = Ottumwa, Iowa Alice Stevens 4h pk See aS es Se ea ec ee ene? LaGrange SixtH Row: Janet sWiells ee ee eee 2 Bi aso Ale ea. ae ah Sn Ua Rushville Sara .Williss-2..2 220 sss ZirS cst ae ee Dh ee on ee -Galesburg Audrey Backenstoce ............-.--.. p3o es ...-Tulsa, Okla. MarcanetBart ye cee eee 23 D2 Rae ENG) oe. a ee en ees Galesburg Katharine Beatty 273 Siem ae ee eee 2 ne oe ee Hinsdale Bettyab lod cetteesee eee ee oo reat Barrington, Mass. SEVENTH Row: Betty. hldertee = ee ee Chicago Olive Kitzelman eae hey eee Chicago Margaret Paxton .... Wah eee cs ns em Bee EE I ek Aurora Beth) Strand ee aoe oles ..-Elmhurst IB ettys estiene = ee S25. Chicago Audrey Whitehead Galesburg =. WE “ en ACIS szaScs BRIE Ne tt : ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Se a Oe Cae Ole OS Oe oes oes B | ! | APSA SZ 4 eR AZaeaS ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX DELIA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 Epsilon Chapter Established at Knox, 1889 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy First Row: Mary. Billem. Pritchtese. ses RCAC eee, MAME Sy gly RED, Peoria Rebeccamieltg = eeeas = .-Galesburg Alice Hosford -...+-. ZOU Pe Rie Ea ae tae Hamilton Beverley Manning .... ee ...Omaha, Neb. Mary ¢Simpsoti esse. eer OL eee eer eS eee oe Galesburg Seconp Row: FP Bettye oii hime eee eeeee ..Galesburg Mary Thompson .. t Galesburg Sue Waterman ..... es .... Seattle, Wash. Betty Woods ......... 220 Ee Vat eee nah Chicago Margaret Bruce - 29% -..-Lockport Betty SHOW ets Aeon ees 30 eee Chicago Tuirp Row: Bernice NOrGrOSS reese serene IETonigy INIT sa we Virginia Olson Josephine Strain -. Isabelle Wilson Helen Anderson FourtH Row: Elizabeth Babcock .... S5-Byiles Se Bee ok ees ee OAT Galesburg Kathryn Erickson _.. Sila Montgomery Harriette Dean -.... ee Glin Oe 2 ee ter head ae Seed Galesburg Laurel DuFour ... rege eee een pens Shee Bh OF sd eee atavia Rettymelawamereeeet SEIS IR Lye Aes te es eae, ene ene Aledo Annas Mae wrliartong ses eee eeeee OND ae esos ne a rer pee ear trae Galesburg Firtu Row: SO maven (esses ee eee eee eee il pps er as wh A aa eh Re Streator iNarthigyaiy asin vag ee ene ee ere Noe a eee por ee ee es ee Se Chicago Margaret Sheahatii-.....e2 ss oy ae eee i OE See AT eae Altona Marya AllicemGalbSore.-..eeseerreeeee 32ne Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Mary Mickldowney: pa. P32 ei Ly Ghee ty Eee eee Chicago Heights Christine McFerren -:-......-...... ODL ore ee ee earn ie ie Sos eee Rushville Sixtn Row: | Inez McLaughlin Galesburg Mary Nightengale -.. ae Chicago Leona Philblad ......:. as .-Knoxville Marion Peterson -. = Chicago DO GAS etCh ery meeeeese nee eee Bushnell Nor 1n Picture: Saranilanew Dayisoties sees sesee OD secre oes one ed I ar Se Kewanee = | = ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN peice hase ie Apeesrwrat Aca a ne A ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT ‘: iG ? 2} ‘ PAT MU Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Sigma Chapter Est Colors: Rose and White First Row: ablished at Knox, 1912 Flower: Enchantress Carnation lizabethebonson eee eeeee 2 DO eke ha Pe tere an ee Kenosha, Wis. Mary-Louise Hoagland.._......... 1S ee ei on A eee ee eae ApS Rt oe Galesburg Maionmasbec rap ce ee eee AS erecta aot ne ee Princeton Tart lava Valin eager eee eee 329 ear eae ee ene Elmwood Betty Mla onlevyee ate ee eee ee OO a act tae Oe ee eee ee Downers Grove ATICORS cial sao ae creer ese ae eee 12,0) nen Se AON Sea he Re Chicago Seconp Row: Mary Voorhees Galesburg Bleatro r) Wale tie test ee eer en ee ee Fairview Lots: Carlirie 2.5522 Pee re 3 aan Sen ee eee ee Bowen Mary Dickson .... Galesburg Patriciagl Oley geen eee ee Galesburg Turd Row: Georgia Shearer s72.. seeee ye 5 ae ee ee Sea ee Knoxville Virginia e Balsléy ssi: teases) Sl eee aes eo ee ee Galesburg Helen Bonson .......... _..Kenosha, Wis. Carolyn Bricker Cie gece ee AO Lee et ae ee en ee Bushnell Helen. Gardnei 2.2 2c 2 eke ere ee, ees ee ree Galesburg Fourtu Row: ALiGE MG Bride 5c scvzcccce ee ee ee eee, Knoxville Jean MiG Ew it Vo.c s cence ceeretece se diaeresis LaGrange Myra Belle Omer ccc soe Oh eee Ba eee Camp Point Elizabeth Stell wagen dee ...-St. Louis, Mo. Dorothy Wallace 2 sox esses Odes eee ee Galesburg Firtu Row: Sarajane Craft Mary Francia Laura Frederick Beth Houghton ... Helen Housh SixtH Row: Dorothy, Madden 22.2. fe re Meet eas eae Memphis, Tenn. Henrietta Memler ene ee eR Brimfield HianemNOSsueee = eee Galesburg Norma Sherman Knoxville Bivez S mit ba oe eee et ee Elmwood Louise Winterburn Galesburg Not 1n Picture: Patline Mics ric emeees essere oS 2 ee Ree Tee corte eee oe ae Galesburg es dll v f H Ss NINE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY PA aa 3 PN ONE HUNDRED SIXTY BETA PI (Local) Founded in October, 1920 Colors: Gold and Delph Blue Flower: Sweetheart Rose vy First Row: c Mildréd. 1@oo ins sek tesa ceo Os ee ace ene eee Canton Virginia Lovelace zoe -Galesburg Clara (Ortmanys- BERG H AS eset Mette te Pepe RE ear met Canton Evelyn Peterson soy 2S) _..Galesburg Josephine Keeete: 22.3 cee eee 3 ee ee ene re eee Pea pen Cin Sreconp Row: Phiza bethetllen ssn ee eeerer 30. Lombard Grace Ostling Miben te sic eee Saar Ramona Pierce Gothenberg, Neb. Lauretta Pitch gece 9 ONE ee es ts a Bec ee aoe ee eee Chicago Bhizabethe Simin ensee ste ereee Or ree wet bellinee Mgnt ae CH a eno Sa Galesburg Trirp Row: WoursemAd cock pes = ee ot a eee ee een eS Dit es Mabel” Gof === =) ee ...-.Galesburg Hazel Hartsburg .... See OL Sosa Oe eee ae Aurora Melba Lindbergy =22-- ey ile ....Galesburg Kathleen McLaughlin Yates City FourtH Row: Elaine Munallies: = anes PO eae et ee a eS Springfield Helen Staggs ....... se OH ee ....Galesburg Tone Sundberg SIS Ve eo ee ee as a ee ea Galesburg iRatth «Wihtites ee S03] Co tee Oe ee eee Galesburg Wisteria mbar pia tee eexereceeee NO Bie hacer certs ee eens See oe Metropolis T'rrta Row: WSCC RUSS Geo ee tet nee eee MOY See een eee eee Dos Cabezas, Ariz. a Dorotheas sl an tit cup eens TS Oia Te ene oe Deere Galesburg Erb” Ven esas Deceased... -Galesburg Mowise sWiest eee eee ye a ee ree So ag ee Altona redone ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Founded at The School of Music, University of Michigan, 1902 Psi Chapter Established at Knox, 1923 Colors: Crimson and White Flower: Red Rose vt First Row: Elizabeth Coopetme ss ates POO ERE ee eRe pees see ere Glen Ellyn Doris’: Coxe eee Gaiesburg Gladys McClenahan .. ). ..LaFayette Gertrude Sherman peek SENS. Me eee 2 sore I OxCVALEY Sreconp Row: Geraldine sMWeN ay. gn RO. te Sead CEES ARE BORE aa rete tee Alexis Eihine pean gel sys ees 0 ...Fullerton, Neb. olay Bowie sees eae A G2cgs Ae er Sree cee ee ee ..Harrisburg SVDEl ME ox wees eases eee eee POD eck be enna ee SRE eee tee Od Galesburg Dorothy Chamberlain sss PSV ett MO OAR EE SS Be a ed Galesburg Tuirp Row: Nelle Davis (Special) ...............-.- UG 2 i See ee en eee ee Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Grace Fiddyment ...... SEL: fi lone Se at te he ee Pe ene Ee Plainfield Hiean Stratton me ee ...Galesburg iRosag beckerm =e po ae ...Galesburg Wel) ora Gara hare eee ss eee 3 2h ees tt re eee Ca Oasis Galesburg FourtH Row: mimes Wotusiishere eee Carrie Meythaler Dorothy Nelson .... Clara Robinson Marjorie Sanderson Not 1n Picture: Mia ORiem ie OweLS ae ee eens PO 2b see eee ee ee LaGrange HLlOTenC es SOUT ees re ees Sy mereetem eft ie ab LR 5 Ol cee ee Watseka ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE ae PHI BETA | ( ; 7 Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 | Nu Chapter Established at Knox, 1926 ! First Row: Birdie Campbell _......... E20 see eee eee Galesburg Gladyce Kirkpatrick _. =2 29% .....Galesburg Myra Malin. wee o20m ....-Galesburg Verna. Masters 2 LO Na ate Fd oS A OS ee ae Galesburg Marion) Miller, =335- ee 5: NN oe Cr oe BP te ls SE ES Aurora Srconp Row: Dorothy Runkle = PSO eke a iy eee ee ee Stockton Genevieve Scotchbrook ..... Warren Esther Barr) 2. see LS eee. BP ad ee eee Vermont Margaret Fassnacht -. = 0 ...Farmington Mary Elizabeth Gray_..-...... 250). wee a eee ee Knoxville Turtrp Row: Byrds Oyler = SSO ca ee Se ee St. Louis, Mo. lizaearkse.s es a 30: SONA ge es Ek eS Greenfield Martha “Chomson === ) a2 ee .... Table Grove Helen Mutchow 3 -Beloit, Wis. Rdith (Brescoth 2 awe ee va} eee Ee es te ee ed Oak Park Fourtu Row: Mabel. Welsh) ==. == =e 232 See ee ee rec Blandinsville Lois Golby: 242.32 a eee ee ee eee Savanna Bev elyt “J Oy es anne eo ee ee ee Chicago Perne: Petersofy 20 nhs ee eg .....Galesburg Marion Woods, = = O12 SS Se ee NN alikeral ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR Se - = Ssh f tex c x = — ——— = a = SS 2 =a =. r —= ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE SQ eae Ne. antant ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX 3 | KNOX SODALITY Established, 1928 First Row: Alphild Anderson -....-........---.+ GS eer atte Sa ere Sea Galesburg Helene! Campbells cect eee 2 aw Pek eR ENA ee ine Pam act see ee Peoria (gous OL Le RRNM os aes CO ee ....Dallas City Oleatte Jury ..... 0 ee SL A RD EO oe Dover UNO sna alan Lithv.@ Ly aueareteeseeeereas wet .... Elmwood Elizabeth Sterenberg -................- 220m Crbot have Se en eee Galesburg Seconp Row: TEOUiS ep E esta f Caer eeeere 50 Meee Re ears a Pass Ace Galesburg Wileyereles JSKCIN, Sets esis ..-Dallas City Carmen Johnson ... 283 Oe ee ee ee Avon Helen Martin 2. eOUr -Honolulu, Hawaii Witla; Vier eee SUB OE oh Sod ee Set SOL See ee Abingdon Tuirp Row: Mlcanore Senne Sen eee Galesburg Dorothy Livesey .... Galesburg Muriel Anderson .... Galesburg Lessley Chilson ..... meee ole Gatesburg Dor oph yaya lee eee eee Galesburg Fourtu Row: Jleannettemilewlt vases ess rah eres Baer eet thn aac Galesburg Dorothea Hoffmeyer - -Detroit, Mich. Lenore Johnson Sil. ..Galesburg Marion Palm ... JB ..Galesburg pALiC GuvAth dersO times eee ere meee ee 3 2a hee nee ae eee Galesburg FirtH Row: dythemAtbucklewe sss 3 ee eens ae nc Coatesville, Pa. Elizabeth Clark ...... JANG Dice Stk SILOS Doan, Caen ee eee Rantoul Irene Christeson .... Biss ee en ay tal wa ore Re Galva Edith Christensen .. NEL 3 Drennan eee eee Galesburg Ipeveoes, (CONAN Soe 92 oS ee ee eee ee eer, Rochester, Ind. S1xtH Row: Treme) J qmketn’s 6iss xk ctor cece Scere oo inne te ete ee Galesburg Mildred Johnson .... weil sas pret ny, eR 5 ee Galesburg Jeanette Kearns es ....Ottumwa, lowa Lois Peterson -..... ae ead esta tut ee eet aoe Galesburg Janet � Pleak? t32)..2ee akc eo eae) oe eee en eres Springfield SreventH Row: : : Mary AliCe i Rol dt Cire tees soe e ee a a ee ee ee ee Chicago (Rant Eg Si citer dienes te ee ee Sandwich Ada Weissbrenner sk es es PN ee LaGrange LOM ye VVOlCOLimereteeeeetete Lal ee ee ee NS Gothenburg, Neb. J aiuet. WiO OG eas cenetacen ae cseeeeneee Nee ty ee na eee eer eat od Chicago Mia f OTe = Will t11 0 C9 soe sree nae eae Care ee ane a en ec ee Wataga Not 1n Picture: SA Hta®S no Was eee ee £3 () heer Cae aR ood ere a Galesburg Preterm es OG OU cor te es eta Seer LO ee Keithsburg % 9 synmave ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN PAN HELLENIC ASSOCIATION DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI MU Mrs. E. N. Nash, President Betty Mahoney Rebecea Felt ; Miss Florence Merdian Virginia Olson Georgia Shearer Jil WEIR JeVSOT LBA PT Miss Louise Harrington Clara Ortman Lois Harris Ramona Pierce Doris Hazlett Mary Potter A INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL Professor Alfred Newcombe, Chairman Bin DAS RE EAR EL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA William Collins John Schumacher George Irwin Jack Perelli PHI GAMMA DELTA PES DE AAS EVE AAS Robert Irwin Frank Belsly Robert Taylor Jack Latimer TAURINE Ae He SLIZ@N William Gardner Harold Thompson Ae aE aoe pA ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ACTIVI LES ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY Back Row: J. Perelli, H. Andrews, G. Tunnicliff, W. Collins, L. Blessing, B. Swedell. Mivpte Row: R. Taylor, H. Anderson, J. Strain, F. Belsly, D. Hall, D. McCormick. Front Row: M. Coons, P. Foley, A. Saar, R. Pierce, C. Crawford, D. Hazlett. CITHE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS eae en ee a As tyre 28 Bry ty Toe eee Ape President JENTBWOS SVN: eee Pe ah Pl kh hs eR Doe eT OO ee PPL Se _.....Vice-President Secretary pois te I NB Oe EER ee Ee IL dE Treasurer The Student Council is the legislative body of the school. It consists of twenty- one members elected by the students. The duties of this group are to regulate “all- college affairs” such as Homecoming, college parties, and all other student activities which do not fall directly under the jurisdiction of the college faculty. A student activity fee is collected at the beginning of each semester which includes the expenses incurred by these functions and helps to defray certain subsidies usually granted to Knox publications. The Council also holds the power to elect the manager of the Junior Prom and a voting member of the Board of Publications. MEMBERS IN 1928-29 Harvey Anderson Dorothy Hall Josephi.e Strain Harper Andrews Doris Hazlett Bernard Swedell Lee Blessing Robert Taylor Harold Thompson Charlotte Crawford Dorothy McCormick Gerald Tunnicliff Patricia Foley Jack Perelli William Wo fe Carlin Gibbs Ramona Pierce Bacx Row: A. Saar, M. Chamberlain, C. Crawford, R. McHugh. a peo Row: M. McEldowney, D. Runkle, R. Campbell, C. Ortman, B. Erwin, B. Manning, M. Mc- enahan. W. S. G. A. OFFICERS (CTPA AW OC) TNA N eee Sate eee eerie een ee a SS wae President WOUISES EYN GSC AN D gee ee eee ee Vice-President PSS SM TAN coo OUR (WD trina et baer eee at ae ee Ro Secretary Gian vse MUG GE ENIAC A Nimes eee ee ae ee Treasurer CruARTO TLE CRA WE OR Diese re eee ee Marshal Executive Board: Beverley Manning, Ruth Campbell, Alice Saar, Mary Chamberlain, Ruth McHugh, and Dorothy Runkle. The Women’s Self Government Association of Knox College is an organizatio n which regulates all matters pertaining to the student life of the college women, that do not fall under the direct control of the School Administration. It is governed by an Executive Board which is chosen by the proportional representation plan. All women of the college are arbitrary members of the Association. The purpose of this organization is to unite the activities of women in their ef- fort to promote and maintain the high standards of the college, to foster among women a sense of mutual responsibility, friendship, and high regard for both scholar- ship and achivement. The Christmas Prom was, as usual, sponsored by the W. S. G. A. The com- mittee in charge was Pat Foley, Chairman; Hazel Hartsburg, Betty Erwin, and Charlotte Crawford. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Back Row: Hazel Hartsburg, Frances Andrews, Elizabeth Sterenberg. Mippte Row: Mary Dickson, Alice Saar, Georgia Shearer, Mary Chamberlain. Front Row: Beverley Manning, Maurine Smith, Betty Erwin. vy. W. €. A. OFFICERS JN) KSYIND, one Bd Fer eS eae AS Neel eS ek a a on Le President ALIcE GRIFFITH Vice-President EUAN CES ND BE WV, eee ese eee ne eee See RS ee re eee Sees Secretary Magy DICKSON 5.255 re eed RL eSB ee Rete ne ee Treasurer IVE A TRENT SS ETO ee wae ey a i Ea ee Upeke By means of the “Big Sister’? movement and by the Y. W. C. A. meetings the Knox women are brought together in a spirit of Christian love and friendship. The Y. W. C. A. also sponsors teas for faculty and students throughout the school year. Freshmen discussion groups, led by upper-classmen, discuss campus problems and figure in the selection of the Freshmen Commission. Besides these activities, the Y. W. C. A. contributes to the Free Kindergarten, the national Y. W. C. A. and the Student Friendship Fund. FRESHMEN COMMISSION Alice Anderson Inez McLaughlin Betty Blodgett Henrietta Memler Lola Bowman Margaret Paxton Sara Jane Craft Marion Peterson Betty Elder Leona Philblad Laura Frederick Louise West Mary McEldowney Norma Sherman The members of the Commission are chosen on the basis of democracy, scholar- ship, and potential leadership. They serve as an auxiliary to the Cabinet and their duties consist of the promotion of better acquaintance among the Freshmen girls, care of the Y. W. C. A. room, and general assistance in the Y. W. C. A. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO ini Tuirp Row: Elizabeth Sterenberg, Lois Harris, Evelyn Peterson, Miriam Zendt, Eleanor Senn, Dorothy McCormick. : Seconp Row: Olaette Jury, Dorothy Livesey, Virginia Olson, Alice Griffith, Josephine Keefe, Janet Smith. First Row: Jeanne Godolphin, Ruth Sidford, Alice Stevens, Jean McEwen, Carolyn Bricker. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS EVELYN) PETERSON 4) 20022.. BRE oe der es Prd Ae Rte Cesta President ANE OS AGA RTS pre ence ea RE re Bet A a dU a eg BAS Bey cates eee Vice-President Aue BD TE TEEN BE RG eee pee aw a eee to Sc ee nee Secretary PAST CEB OPE VIWIN Site cree Se Beane ee be: ee een 9 At id Seed Seay, ON Bao Treasurer aPC NG itm ix OD) OIL EAI TIN seen eee Se me eae A ete ee vee eS Program Chairman The French Club meets on the first Thursday evening of the month in the W. S. G. A. room. In November and in May the semi-annual banquets were held at Seymour Hall. The programs, which are entirely in French, have been centered on French drama, literature, and the personal experiences of those fortunate members who have been abroad. The French Club won the first prize for organization floats in the Homecoming Parade again this year. The float depicted an Apache Cabaret with appropriate characters seated at small tables drinking “eau de vie” and “vins.” ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Back Row: Margaret McWethy, Charlotte Crawford, Alice Griffith, Carolyn_ Bricker. 4 Front Row: Georgia Shearer, Rachel Bohannon, Jeanne Godolphin, Clara Ortman, Lee Riggs. Ib. M. I. OFFICERS RAGHEL BOEDA NIN ON eee ee ee en ee ee President CUARAVORTM AN cee hott ie ee ed ee en eee oe Vice-President CaroLtyn BRICKER ..........-.- oe ie NN See PEO Oe Wales US 2 eae Secretary CITAREOTTERCR AWE ORD perce ee ee ee ee ee glia dete Treasurer UEAN NEW GODOLP HEN eo eee Program Chairman (GERORGEAGS ELE ARE Tt eee eee ne ee LF Meee Min SER IE Social Chairman PAT. CRy GR TR RTT teste tee oe aoe See eee Publicity Chairman Membership in the Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society was placed on an entirely new basis this year. Those girls who wished to join had to try-out by submitting something of literary form, either a review, essay, poem, or constructive paper, to the membership com- mittee. Seventeen women were chosen at the beginning of the year. Others were admitted during the second semester. Meetings of L. M. I. were held every second Tuesday at Chapel time in the W. S. G. A. room. The programs were essentially literary and special mention of the “best sellers” and “most popular books” at the public Library was made at every meeting. Modern books, plays, and poetry were the main subjects. Two new members of the Advisory Board were elected this year. This Board is com- posed of faculty and alumni who assist the executive board. Members are: Miss Mildred Sherman, Mrs. R. F. Sherwin, Mrs. W. C. Frank, Mrs. F. C. Bohannon, Miss Catherine Mackin, and Mrs. F. A. Doyle. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR | Back Row: H. Lumby, L. Dieterich. M. Muelder, P. Arntson, E. Hinckley, M. Humke. MippLeE Row: H. Campbell, M. Mallin, G. Kirkpatrick, Miss Lindahl, A. Anderson, E. Keiler. Front Row: R. Burns, H. Zinser, R. Campbell R. Taylor, D. McCumber, V. Olson. Clot GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS AVS TONE ME Win Di Rise cetece eet ae eee ee. ate nie eee Rees President Beer ya RT e Rie eee eee inate ne, tote eer ema Vice-President U RY OVENNED . ARUN Gt 0) i a ei ee RE ee Secretary SVE GAN EAS.) 15S © Nie teeeaey ree acer a caters ctne es eae Pe RE ee Treasurer PACES @ MS AUN Heesieson a Ot Soe eee Pes ee een Program Chairman Pear sEeeA Nv TSO Ns. eaieder ee cree oe ee oe eter Publicity Chairman VETS EEN DATEL Soca soeee oe meee oP eae Wee ten Faculty Member The German Club has been reorganized this year due to the revival of interest in the German Department of the College. The Club meets twice a month on Thursday evenings. The programs of the club, which are given completely in German, con- sist of folk songs, writing and presentation of plays, seasonable topics, and discussion of modern German literature. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE eo Pgyeueer Lucille Burrill, Elizabeth Sterenberg, Louise Engstrand, Mabel Goff, Lila Miller, Olaette Jury WOMEN’S DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Lucille Burrill Elizabeth Sterenberg Lila Miller Mabel Goff Louise Engstrand Olaette Jury Three debates were given by the Knox girls this year. The affirmative team from the University of Iowa came here to contest the Knox negative team. The Knox affirmative team held one debate with the Iowa negative team and another with the negative team from the University of Missouri. Two of these debates were held at the college, Knox Sodality sponsoring one, and Delta Delta Delta, the other, while the Galesburg Business and Professional Women’s Club comprised the audience of the third. The question this year was, Resolved: that a judge or board of judges should be substituted for the present American jury system. MEN’S DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Eugene Zendt Raymond Campbell Clarence Edney Baird Helfricch Ralph Sieben Robert Murphy The debate season of 1929 brought about a change in the procedure of sponsoring forensic activities. In previous years debates have been given before various town organizations. This year, however, college audiences predominated and the debates were held by fraternities at their respective houses. The Tekes sponsored the first effort, the contenders of which were the Northwestern affirmative team and the Knox negative team, while the Lambda Chis were hosts to opposite teams of the same groups. The Phi Gams opened their house to the debate between the Knox affirmative and University of Illinois’ negative teams, as did the Betas who entertained the Illinois affirmative team. , Eugene Zendt, Raymond Campbell, Ralph Sieben, Clarence Edney, Baird Helfrich, Robert Murphy ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Back Row: E. Keiler, H. Armbruster, H. Hartsburg, M. McWethy. Mippite Row: B. Woods, B. Mahoney, B. Manning, L. DuFour, H. Campbell. Front Row: A. Gaylord, H. Zinser, Alice Kennedy, Mary Alice Gibson. WHITING HALL COUNCIL Brevertey MaAannino President Marcaret McWetiy Secretary PAT CEes [CEENEN ED Yi Moeee eee cee ee ee Treasurer The purpose of the Whiting Hall Council is to establish a spirit of friendship and loyalty among the residents of the Hall, and to promote a feeling of individual responsibility to help in securing better enforcement of the rules and regulations of matters under Faculty jurisdiction. The Council has been very active this year and has sponsored numerous seasonable parties, including the Pajama party, and the formal holiday dinners. The Council was also in charge of decorating the Hall both at Homecoming and the celebration of the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. 2 Wednesday night of each week there is open house at the Hall. Some members of the faculty are guests for dinner and the girls are at home to their friends for an hour after dinner. SEYMOUR HALL COUNCIL JOHN SCHUMACHER ......... Boe See ae re eee i ae, BP de nee eae President Nps) BBV ISOS CC's cP Se eee oes eerie oe An Re ee eee ae Secretary-Treasurer The purpose of Seymour Hall Council is three-fold. It is the governing body of the Hall, enforcing observance of study hours and other regulations and meting out punishment to offenders. It has charge of decorating the Hall for all college parties and officiates over decorations and Hall arratfgements during Homecoming. The members were elected on the basis of proportional representation. Back Row: H. Lange, C. Center. . : Front Row: F. Schumacher, L. Blessing, O. Reid. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Fourtm Row: B. Bull, E. Hinckley, W. Wolf, L. Dieterich, W. Churchill, J. Switzer. Tuirpd Row: N. Jerald, C. Balcoff, E. Sandeen, E. Clemow, H. Pride, D. Stilling. Seconp Row: L. Engstrand, L. Harris, A. Stevens, B. Norcross, E. Keiler, M. McWethy. First Row: E. Stellwagen, L. Jarl, M. Bruce, J. Godolphin, K. McLaughlin, C. Ortman. CIHiE PLAYERS CLUB The Knox Players Club has grown greatly in size and ability this year, being strengthened by an influx of talented members from the underclasses. Membership to this organization is limited to those who have shown possibilities by tryouts, satis- factorily passed, and actual work upon the stage or behind the scenes. In the early fall Knox was honored by having the renowned Frank McGlynn here to play the leading role in John Drinkwater’s famous play, “Abraham Lincoln”. The supporting cast was made up primarily of members from the Knox Players’ Club under the direction of Professor C. L. Menser. David Gray’s and Avery Hopwood’s play, “The Best People’, was the first formal effort of the Club this year. This was a light and humorous sketch that was well received by the audience. Excellent scenery in the first and third acts helped to make the play a success. The leading parts were characterized by Alice Stevens, Patricia Foley, Sterling Moak, and Ned Hinckley, who, with the aid of Benton Bull and Kit Beatty, carried the major part of the comedy. The second play was of an exactly opposite type. This production, Arthur Wing Pinero’s “The Thunderbolt”, was in keeping with the usual custom of the club in presenting one heavier play during the year. Three stellar young players definite- ly entered the Knox Hall of Fame in this production. Patricia Foley, Alice Stevens, and Benton Bull carried the leading roles with characterizations that seemed almost professional in their portrayal. The rest of the cast, under the coaching of Profes- sor Menser, cannot be given too much credit for their performances. During the second semester Professor Menser took his sabbatical leave and Professor Sherwin was elected by the club to help them in the production of one or more plays throughout the remainder of the year. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT William Collins Maurice John Robert Adams James Switzer CHE SIWASHER VV Tie TAM COT LEN Settee ee ene ee ee Bok See Peta em By Aen ns Editor EARLE SEO UT ET ety Meee meer derne ete pee ee EME Si 4ssociate Editor UVIAAREO ibs) OPN oe pg ere tern sees aes true ee ee Business Manager IROBDR Te Dy AM Sos Bien inn ete ey ee Assistant Business Manager Business Staff: Linden Mulford, Edgar Clemow, Oscar Johnson, William Hannan, George French, William Churchill. The Knox Siwasher started the past school year with new editorial and busi- ness policies which kept the magazine at the peak it has maintained during all eight issues, and made of it a literary effort of which Knox can be proud. The magazine has heretofore been confined to jokes and humor, printed in vari- ous ways between columns of ads. Last fall William Collins, editor, made an ap- peal for literary work of merit and changed the make-up considerably. As a result, short stories, essays, and critical articles appeared along with the humor, and the new publication won a quick appreciation from the student body. The contributing staff has been enlarged greatly during the year because of more efforts to expand the style, while new ideas of art have been employed in mak- ing the cover designs. Along business lines, the circulation was limited to the actual number of students who subscribed one dollar for the magazine, and were thereby released from the subsidy payment out of the Student Council activity fee. Town subscribers received their copies by mail, and the system in general was altered to make it more businesslike. The Stwasher completed its year’s work with the knowledge that it has achieved a position occupied by no other small college humor magazine. While most similar publications print all humor, under the new policy the Knox magazine had the school’s writing talent represented within its pages. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Turrp. Row: E. Lewis, R. Lemon, H. Dean, J. Schumacher, L. Harris, E. Smith, G. French. Srconp Row: L. West, L. Engstrand, J. Scherff, M. McClenahan, L. Jones, B. Elder, M. Hall. First Row: M. McEldowney, C. Bricker, M. Paxton, M. Zeldes, I. McLaughlin, L. Frederick. CHE RNOX STUDENT The weekly newspaper of the Knox student body, the Student, has had a most successful year in 1928-29 under the expert guidance of Harper Andrews as editor and Leslie Dieterich as business manager. Both of these shrewd young journalists had formerly proved themselves capable of their responsibility by their extremely successful promotion of the Gar a year ago. Harper Andrews Editor An able group of veterans left over from the staff of the previous year was bulwarked after the tryouts, which were held as usual in the early fall. Six weeks of intensely com- petitive work drilled the neophytes into the journalistic field, and a large number was chosen for the staff. The meetings attracted a good sized number of the staff each Wednesday, and the regular work of passing out assign- ments went on all the time. Publication was continued through most of the year with the exception of regularly omitted weeks during the holiday seasons. New columns and columnists, new features, make-up, and other newspaper fancies struck the eyes of the Siwash students this year, and although the weekly issue was sometimes re- duced from eight pages to six, due to an unusually hard year in the advertising line, the week’s news was always creditably presented. ‘The editorial policy began the year we'll by vigor- cusly charging the students for more work and spirit in Knox athletics. During the ensuing months the columns kept after their original ideas so that the Student became a promoter of school spirit. About this time a rival ‘student opinion’ column was introduced in the Siwasher, taking the opposite side to any question the Student might care to advocate, so that Turrp Row: G. Urban, K. Davee, G. Tunnicliff, C. Westerberg, R. Campbell, H. Mills. Sreconpn Row: G. Castle, B. Blodgett, R. Switzer, A. Anderson, H. Crown, C. Crawford, F. Andrews. First Row: C. Johnson, J. Smith, A. Griffith, J. Keefe, R. Bohannon. many clever and amusing items were hurled, if we may use such a word, back and forth at each other with gentle irony, also, hither and yon. In the business line, advertisers found an opening in the Student for their merchandise, and the circulation carried the news to the entire school. The usual individual payment by students was made at the beginning of the year, so through this and the advertising income a substantial revenue was realized. What little journalism is possible at Knox is sponsored by The Knox Student as a medium, and it publishes the literary work of some thirty peop’e. Its leadership for the following year is the only incentive, and the effort merely supplants anything in the nature of a jour- nalism course. This year the Assistant Editors were: Julian Bentley, Alice Griffith, Josephine Keefe, George Irwin, and Gail Urban. The columns were conducted by: Jack O. Brown, Charles Clark, Emmett Smith, Jeanne Scherff, Vernon Marvel, and James Switzer. Grace Castle and Ruth McHugh were Special Writers. Reporters: Alice Anderson, Frances Andrews, Charles Bednar, Betty Blodgett, Rachel Bohannon, Carolyn Bricker, Joe Burton, Ken Davee, Raymond Campbell, Betty Elder, Louise Engstrand, Laura Frederick, Lois Harris, Charles Johnson, Lorraine Jones, Kenneth Knight, Ervin Lewis, Gladys McClenahan, Mary McEldowney, Inez McLaughlin, Margaret Paxton, Dorothy Runkle, Janet Smith, Robert Switzer, J. G. Tunnicliff, Louise West, Carl Westerberg, and Mary Zeldes. The Business Staff: Advertising, Ralph Seiben, manager, Alice Anderson, Joe Burton, Charlotte Crawford, Harold Crown, Louise Engstrand, Lauren Burr, Mary Hall, and John Schumacher. Circulation: Edward Hinckley, manager, Nels Bengtson, Paul DeVore, Andrew Harsh, Alfred Jacob, Robert Lemon, Stuart Murdock, Henry Mills, James Rose, and Mil- bur il Leslie Dieterich urn Smith, Business Manager ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE FourtH Row: W. Button, A. Woods, C. Center, R. Lemon, E. Lewis. Tuirp Row: A. Haid, L. Harris, J. Scherff, C. Crawford, ‘GC French, R. Sloan. Seconp Row: B. Blodgett, A. Griffith, F. Andrews, M Paxton, B. Woods, E. Babcock, J. Strain. First Row: L. Jones, M. Dickson, oN, Stevens, R. McHugh, A. Whitehead, J. Smith. ClH 1930 GALE Early in the spring of 1928 Lorraine Smith and Herbert Hart were elected editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1930 Gare, by the Board of Publications. The elemen- tary work, that is always necessary in such a publication, was begun immediately and had progressed far, when all efforts to a halt. the unfortunate death of Miss Smith, in the middle summer, brought The regular program was suspended until a fall meeting of the Board of Publications was called to elect a new editor to carry on this work. At this meeting Herb Hart Business Manager ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO Richard Hoover was entrusted with the honor and responsibility of this position. Although the time was late for a new start to be made, intensive work was begun as soon as possible, and has been continued at a high pitch throughout the year. All of the Knox Annuals have been built along the same general lines, but this year the idea was introduced to change the appearance of the book as much as possible without being radical. Naturally, the Dedication was a good point to begin upon. A comprehensive search.was made for some subject that would be adaptable to this place. Many propositions were considered, and all but one were discarded. Frankly, the re- maining idea had its source in the outer room of President Britt’s “ office, for there upon the walls hung the plans of the Knox that is to be. Using this theme as a base it was easily enlarged upon to form a Dedication of dual purposes: first, to conform with our motto of Development, and second, to attract underclassmen and alumni to the great scheme in which the College Administration is so vitally interested. After the Dedication was decided upon, plans were made to carry this idea throughout the whole book. The general theme of de- velopment is expressed by modernistic art, which has as its motif the architectural design for the new buildings of the future campus. The cover, is a departure from the old form as it tends to further the ideas of modernism and originality. a + FourtH Row: G. Urban, K. Bangs, R. Switzer, G. Tunnicliff, M. McFall, H. Mills. Tuirp Row: E. Smith, E. Zendt, L. Engstrand, S. Waterman, J. Harvey, G. Foster. Srconp Row: P. McBride, B. Hoover, L. West, D. Tanning, C. Bricker, R. Pierce, J. Keefe. First Row: L. Stinson, J. Godolphin, M. Christy, S. Willis, H. Gardner, J. Craig. There has always been a rather cynical tendency among Knox students to associate a journalistic effort such as the Garr with the idea that it was inclined to be a financial pro- motion directly advantageous to the business manager and editor. If you, kind readers, will carefully scan this book with a critical eye set for book-making value, you will discover that expense has not been spared in the least to make this Gate a representative publication of Knox College rather than a pecuniary venture on the part of the co-authors. Keeping this idea firmly in mind, none but experienced builders were used in the construction of this book. The Harrison and Clay Studios were responsible for the photogoraphy, and in expressing our appreciation to them we wish to call your attention to the unusual campus views in the front of the book. The engraving contract was negotiated with the Stafford Engraving Com- pany of Indianapolis. The Wagoner Printing Company were the printers and binders, while the David J. Molloy Company of Chicago were the designers of the cover. The business manager deserves more credit for the success of this book than can ever be given to him. For no matter how inspirational one may be there is always the practical side to every problem—bills to be paid, ads to be sold, money to be collected, subscribers to be solicited, and books to be delivered. These are only a few of the critical questions that face the business manager. This year Herbert Hart was ably assisted by a staff consisting of Jack Brown, Edgar Clemow, Helen Gardner, William Churchill, Ruth McHugh, Harold Thompson, Eugene Zendt, Gerald Lawler, Florence Butter- weck, and Charles Whitney. The editor was aided and advised by Marion Christy and Robert Switzer as associates. In the early fall a group of assistant editors was organized to handle the work of the various departments of the book. These people were: Ruth McHugh, Alice Griffith, Mary Dickson, Eugene Zendt, Jeane Scherff, Gail Urban, Jeanne Godolphin, Louise Engstrand, Josephine Strain, Elizabeth Babeock, Charlotte Crawford, and Audrey Whitehead. On May 2, Marion Christy and John Schumacher were elected to the editorship and business managership of the 1931 Gate. Both of these students have had good experience along this line, so Knox College ¢an expect an excellent publication : Dick Hoover for next year. Editor ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE MC el iS an — an a x — = f nae er Ire . _— APA. ) ry —— ES be 2 ee BOARD OF BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles Whitney Harold Thompson Edgar Clemow William Churchill Gerald Lawler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our book has had friends other than its authors. It has, in fact, had makers as well as authors, so it cannot go out into the world without proclaiming its “thank- yous’. First, it would thank President Albert Britt, whose unselfish efforts and kindly criticism helped to decide many questions ; second, it must thank Mrs. Nellie J. Smith for her sincere and heart-felt interest; and third, it must declare its appreciation to Robert Lemon, who so willingly caught the spirit of the new ideas and so expertly expressed them through his drawings on the sub-division pages. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR ae iN Vitel . ‘ te : $0 6 yi! + AO UF Pane i ef { Vidi st me NER ee tel yea aN A 2 gp P am Ae SaaS STUDENT LIFEFo Dr. Wm. E. Barton, Albert Britt, Carl Sandburg, A. B. Pierson, Frank McGlynn (standing) LINCOLN DOUGLAS DBbA‘T Fo With the re-enactment of the Lincoln-Douglas Debate which took place on the Knox campus seventy years ago, Knox College commemorated one of the most bril- liant scenes in the history of our country. The memorial functions started on Friday evening, Oct. 5th, with the presenta- tion of John Drinkwater’s play, “Abraham Lincoln’. Frank McGlynn, the suc- cessful actor who has gained nation-wide fame in his portrayal of Abraham Lincoln, took the leading role. He was assisted by a number of college students and alumni who returned for the celebration. The formal exercises took place on Saturday, Oct. 6th. The first event of the day was the “March to Old Main’, a parade in which rode Frank McGlynn as Abe Lincoln and A. B. Pierson as Stephen A. Douglas, followed by a group of Knox College men dressed to represent the marchers of a former political day. They car- ried posters, bearing such slogans as, ““We will subdue you, S. A. Douglas” and “Abe Lincoln, the champion of freedom’. Not all, however, were complimentary to Lincoln. “Small-fisted farmers, mud sills of society, greasy mechanics, for A. Lincoln’, one banner shouted. Amid the buzzing camera men, who were busy on the scene, the parade dis- banded on the east side of Old Main, where the functions were held. The Knox campus was thronged as the speakers seated themselves on the platform which was erected on the same spot as that from which Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglas spoke seventy years ago. Behind the temporary stage was draped the banner, “Knox Col- lege for Lincoln”, with which our college gained distinction so long ago, for Knox alone, of all American colleges, heard and applauded the declaration by Lincoln ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX ars % Be we HONOR | AR THE a | ae LITTLEGIANT fee FOR pee : ee pouGkAS - FREEDOM “Old Timers” that the Slavery Question must be settled, not wholly as a political or an economical problem, but as a moral issue. Some forty persons, who were eye-witnesses of the original debate, were seated in a place of honor on the stage. A mock debate, carried on by the impersonators of Lincoln and Douglas, brought a picture of the real debate to the eyes of twenty thousand spectators. The Rev. Richard Haney of Webster City, Iowa, grandson of the Rev. Haney who gave the invocation in 1858, was present on this occasion to perform those simi- lar services. President Britt, who has written several accounts of Lincoln’s life, introduced other noted biographers of the great emancipator as speakers of the day. These in- cluded Dr. William E. Barton, Carl Sandburg, General Nathan W. MacChesney, and Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed. The main address of the day was delivered by Dr. Emmanual Hertz of New York City, author and lecturer on Lincoln. Dr. Hertz spoke of the mastery of Lin- coln’s debates, of the unbelievable way in which he vanquished the seasoned de- bater, the “Little Giant”. He emphasized the fact that Knox should appreciate the part the debate at Galesburg had in turning Lincoln’s career, causing him to lose the fight for Congress, but at the same time paving the way for a greater victory— the presidency. The surprise of events came when Carl Sandburg was called upon by Dr. Britt and Dean W. E. Simonds, and presented with an honorary degree of Doctor of Let- ters. With this deed, Knox College claims Carl Sandburg for her own. After the exercises of the afternoon, the Old-timers wearing the “I was here in 58” badge, alumni, and several trustees were guests of the college at an informal dinner. This function closed the events of the commemoration. Knox College, in this manner, paid a fitting tribute to the historic debaters. Occupying a unique place in the Lincoln history, the college responded simply and reverentially. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN | nox College Recalls LINGOLN'S STORY) KWOK AGAIN REARS TOLDIN DRAMA) LINCOLN DEBATE . MoGlynn “Takes Rote 2 the}: _ “Raitsplitter” and Galesburg ¢ (SANDBURG TELLS'—KNOX OBSERVED ‘OF FORCES THAT 9 DEBATE EVENT, MEETINVO!™ = | C MER YEARS) mas Kewanee Event i Star-Courier crsary | Debaté o 1. oc wins Slavery KEWANEE STAR-COURIER _ Do ttl a Spode te Pde need yy FLORENCE MERCIAN ALBSBURG, Ost. b—Rvery in the Knox thoator wae sold far he. tke onenitie jorformunees ester |’ dtramia, |) which was pre-{! John, Drialewator's Sbraham tihcoln.’ ‘ented fa counestion with Kross eetedration of the soventloth sant Nerare of the “Tamous Lincoln Douglas sinvery Gahata here. The Friday. afternoun matinee Was st- fended for the mist part. be cob: Jage “and high. school students, spiiln tie evening 8 ‘irere, R2ox” “al bast (ue infends not. mates ee a tbe dst LANCOLN, who spoke le bigher Joy, was | heard and ratoted ty the ren scour And ii waa bis votes in Those: Sebstes that wie Kensl throughoat the equtry, thoaagh newspapers aad print: ed copies of Ube specches, ‘This ix guy: “SCIENCE MONITOR, BOSTON, SAT -| Gari Sandburg Calls It “Drama With hte spin == %e Lincoln-Dou as oe ant sakes stepped from the pages hers teday to re-enact devate of serenity year, } carried Dougiarto the Th Senatorship aid) Wency, On tho exact afte of t ; oven’, 9 platform over th of the main building 19 dun. tha debate Uy eran oe a re 990000 ATTEND = S54 GREAT DEBATE. Anon and Willian E, ghee of the martyr Dr, Barton wa ‘thik yates of 18S Li i. Gare “heen bana Feaaident, becasate 2 ee Whied made Bary Saudbury, Chic other Lincoih bloge ota aaa drama witt 1d. tes Abranam: Lincsin apd @tephen A, Papas Oe Rlaxery. Win Great Ausemblage Poured tats Gatestiieg, 1, Jag Hold the Fifth ef Theie Seven Oct: % 188. 0 Hear’ (iit.) Lawyer, That of Douglas. ibs: : PEOPLE'S PART IS STRESSED 10) By FLORENCE MERDIAN a Fae) EOWARD A. LINCOLN ri i] anl AUER EG Be eee ot | Sten sears later Knox college pst a todas ‘recalls the meoting ot two jpn. Lincoln-Dougles tion Recalled as Anniver- sary poser Beventy years agar URDA YS | By Lincoln And Douglas ': was revived hore Prairie giants, Ons te he eime wee = Debates...4 n. Drinkwator's. 2A Thy sesoplloth apniseraars Ss th Dansgins debate is to be le ‘despise the wntked by that the | wyR tale, Western News Union trakit = AEENACT DEBATE, = THATPUTLINCOLN, 1 IN WHITE HOUSE : Pociety, Gresay Mohali’ The delage was Wot on he. e% ‘Afain, one “of ® eit Gone” Disputa- we Ue, seis et the speakers ——. ‘panoer weaiag. “Koes Col arg Observes Event _of 1858 wee a dullines of that: fetsnactment: | Lincoln. did ms Winoly was Be ae ie snd Person, tr Heal eneudes of in a horse tray: ham aine two Liecoin and Douglas Live x Again as Years Roll Back 22 es: a “en — cof tha “pr Douslvs a 20 the modern ae pall = Ke NE Aimee Britt of inown Lincoln [ef whieh seat io 60 trikedes “An cantor’ Micht today Ald rovustidl tps nae ‘Memphis, “aa aitorne” dove Tet pan nurvivacy lw tad deen BrOUD | stement to the up Hd Main’ | Debete of Lincs and Douglas Re-enacted at G alesburg. Knox Collexe ae Is 3 | Famous Episode of 70 Years Ago Which Ps | i Linrala’s Elec i Tasce Ilpe's ene of Observance | Political Debates, COLLEGE, at “Galesburg, ber 6, = cele . famoay debate bebween ee col ind Stephen A. Doulas held terand the Linke ie hefore the hurges! asl ever addressed «6 2 subject 20,100. rer , New And Oia} Hades folle atudents at | 1D9, ‘Mixalssipy! ‘away. to-] inced with Herk defeating @ Initur'n 1008 je romped o Other [eaenbers’o: heroee tnled the cast i the Bi ality. inereas ent and ite institutions? oo interest in UL given way to politic t Linco: and: ss thei: debates, They ti harses, Oy on Zoot, ers spoke, theit hear io fan with a good An tune in a score of | time today and stood: again ta that Dougias See It -Re-an in Front of Old Knox Coleg! Old Men and Women, Children and Sweethearts Then, Bring to Life Stirring Days of '6B| | commiuinity rolled dack the veil at] grosé rodds of ‘hiatory, the Pall occasion was the celebration -ventiesh anniversary of the be acven famous Lincola: THE CELEBRATION RECEIVED NA ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT NewYork | Times © sasting from ax many s over the Pas stew Among the many. authorities at Whe ee ye present day age ef Ute man whee ; followers of Abra- Chicago Th bune ideals af democracy pernsos. mars venorated by Burs) Hany. other venatarnen, I ths pert TIO} ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE ONE HUNDRED NINETY Balcoff, McLaughlin, Clemow, Foley, McGlynn, Stevens, Churchill, Bruce, Keyser “A PRAHAM LINCOLN” Mints (Ston 54 ca ethane neh cn. rere epee eee ee ae Be ee ener eee George Willett Mr. Cuffeny, a store-keeper.. Pere I tee een ee ee LOE tee ee nnn nd oe Nathan Jerald Susan, as SCLViIng, maid seers cenere ers eee sesactestnese ee etree Harriet Simpson UY Br scieees By ba (el of bo mere eenen eee heres yee eae e Se oa te eer a Elizabeth Bennett TAB RUATEEA Min TE TN. GO LING oes setecs cee oer seca ee .-FRANK McGLYNN William Tucker, a merchant... Eee a ee cae seen ae re en Sterling Moak Hentya Hind, Garr s atte ti0 € ys eestor cee ee ee Benton Bull iRiiasiePrice. sa preacher. ee = ..Ernest Sandeen James: MeIntosh yar ed ito riot sce ct ee cece ns sere eee rare a eee Jack Latimer Walliams Seward se Secretatsy Ok mot at cme e aereeree ee ence eeeaee ss aaenneae wee ane nee Robert Murphy Johnson) Wihitel=.--- § Representing Commissioners [ .....---..-----..-- Carl Fredrickson Calebmienminicc messes rere inom the Gontederates States meen. eee, Nathan Jerald Fla wieiaise ajoiG lie rhe essresesea: Seca a ee ce een ae ee ce ee nee Thomas Cooke john Haves usec retarycee eee tee ee tee z recta hye oan Se ete ae Sores Charles Balcoff Second Clerk.. BAe SS MO OES: PON RE eked Unt eee ae ..Herbert Hart JA’, Messengers oe ean ee eee ey Sn ee Albert Haid Salmon, PaiChasey Secretaty Of ler easti tycoon tease eee James Switzer Montgomery Blair, Post-Master General.... Bie Sie ehh ely Bee eee aes Sterling Moak Simon iCameérons..80.c i. cc tres eee e eee E RE OOe SEO ee Ee Benton Bull CalebR Smitha = ae SON PUTS OGSUED (SR 2 Been 5: BONG cs we See. Ernest Sandeen Burnett Hook... SS lip © he een les ..Edward Hinckley Gideon Wells......._ Sl, eee ae ie tt | ee SR ee Harper Andrews MrsouGOliatiner Owes reser en BEC AML bie ee ||| ene abe an See eRCeeCR., A ht eee Edyth Barlow IMC trsam ©) the th) yeeeree ee ee eee Goethe Bj, peer rene erent ARCS Eileen Foley General Grant 2 eee Seo eee eee i ne dae Ai Me, fi eed Orem Dan Stilling Mies Walliatn es Gutstisttes-- reer eee |e mek | cere = ...George Willett (Cavgiewin, AWM Gc cet eroenec || | cece mnacrcgereetcocntentesc cane Ralph Seiben Déennisjvan 10rderlye see ee aed heen ..Ernest Sandeen PAM SECONG Ord ef) yore reste eres a oad peepee Thomas Cooke WwAtlhewen, CSyoci¢weee ee ee ee ee (eet ot ie eee) Bae Nathan Jerald Jack Brown CGriten tS reenact es Se 2 Ee nae rs , eealie Distocen ener een ee Sates Soe Meese soe et a Jack Latimer APtAIN BS TOM Cop meee ee eet cee ee Se En ee ee ee pean eee Herbert Hart oe 4 RAGS OY SS gd pe RSL sre i rt pee a es -Carl Fredrickson An P ) op epee nee ante Pen BEE Sten a MS een pacino DF Ook oy Nir Bie ue Miles Egbert POL 1 Wil eSB ce teow cee sete ce eee eee ee ee Sterling Moak Asi DD OCbOT ce HRA oe or ee eee Oe eh ee Le LE Se SBR ne Mme eared James Switzer Under the direction of Professor C. L. Menser, Knox College presented Frank McGlynn in John Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln”, at the Knox Theater in commemoration of the seventieth anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas Debate held at Galesburg, October 6, 1858. Mr. McGlynn gave his usual excellent portrayal of Mr. Lincoln with the keen insight which has made him famous. Wade Arnold, ’28, as the Chronicler, added atmosphere to the play. Betty Bennett, ’28, as Mrs. Lincoln, and Harriet Simpson as a serving maid in the Lincoln home gave outstanding performances. Nathan Jerald, George Willett, Eileen Foley, Edyth Barlow and the whole of a very large cast contributed greatly to present a performance which went to make up a tremendous production. Stage manager, Benton Bull; stage carpenters, Frederick Dicus, Henry Pollock, and Dan Stilling; property managers, Jack Brown and Mary Simpson; scenic artists, Edgar Clemow and William Gardner; wardrobe mistress, Harriet Simpson. All Harris, Norcross, Switzer, Foley, Bull, Willett, Hinckley, Beatty, Moak, Stevens “CLHE BEST PEROPLE” CAST Mrs. Bronson Lenox........... ao ce pens ir AE a we bolt ad A. AS Katherine Beatty Bronson Lenox............ vs = te = Se ee George Willett Marion Lenox........ a: = Re ee Alice Stevens Bll OCcm ee eee ee eect etoscecresissneuss ee A AE Nee Sere ae ue eae Jack Brown Eord= Brockimereize.c2-2e2see “5 = et, es SE NT Te cart eet Benton Bull VSO RY? poke ee Rha. Sa I ae Da Ee OO A Doe: OTR al wee NES Sterling Moak GeOnSe MG Tat CO ice testa eet ent ere .27: ee ee Ee _.Edward Hinckley Be rbiele lien Oxon cece te ny ee ea Re te ee James Switzer DAW alte reneescee eto een eee ones ae ee ee ee ep Se EY ro ates Henry Pollock WG RUDGE: ea settee See ete ae as eee ene ee Rae ns Eee SES oh a Men Sees Cen aE See Patricia Foley lice gOUNerl sc = ence Ree Ne Ree A ee ee et 23 ee Bernice Norcross ING Waiters oe a ee eee ee Ernest Sandeen DIVES soa ot Ceres ec ee ves, Meera steak nat ea eeee GN, eotO ee aes Fare ra dence e See tie as Bede ide cwelas wert ooesceor ee Lois Harris Dads and mothers, sisters and brothers, were given a real treat on Dad’s Day when the Knox Players’ Club presented “The Best People”. Picturing the anxiety and consternation which the very modern youth can produce in a staid and mid-victorian household, the play held the interest of everyone from start to finish. Alice Stevens, as the very modern daughter, who at least liked to be thought wayward, and Patricia Foley as the chorine friend of the younger set, gave some of the best acting that Knox has seen. George Willett and Edward Hinckley were also good in a brilliant cast which gave an entertaining performance through- out. Benton Bull as the typical English lord helped to thicken the plot. “CHE THUNDERBOLT” JR BeTVE RS, UNICORN EN UR ae BS nna eg eee ea Pee Dee eas gee ESE Robert Murphy BACTA TA ea EIS Walt Goren ere ees teee Supers ee Mich. Pen i re ee SS eee Margaret McWethy Stephen miMottimer =. a Peo nse pase neces Ernest Sandeen Louise, his’ ‘wife......... aie eee eet eee eee nee as ae .Jeanne Godolphin Whaddeuss Miortim eta x. eeeeen eee ee ae ae stespascsusseue scutes Benton Bull’ Ty aS phe 1S yale Cees se neta cease tances eae ene Patricia Foley Wlovcenmtheln ida ghterkrrse.ct. eo tres ee es ..Elizabeth Stellwagen (Gaye als, OU Nayar rap eee ee Pee ner cary Reet Pea eee nar ter Ere hee eee eer eer ees Charles Bal coff @olomelMRontisi ge 5 orcs eee eee ee ed ee Be eee oes ne William Gardner TOS Come LS pW lil © seecesse cee ee er een es cere as ee see Kathleen McLaughlin Helen Thornhill... Dae Ee FN, ee Ped teats Alice Stevens ARLES Aeefenre, MGW s Roy oped rik) re bee see are ceases eee ieee Lebar SPE ere ene Se mine ey Ren Jack Brown MireseVialllan c@ : see 5h se oes cocoa sees ccazsose erates James Switzer Mr. Elder Penchosaectiessuessae ee Sn eer aie aSee eeee Edward Hinckley ND XEN ao come re eee OR ee Oe eases Pid orien oem Sterling Moak Maid at the Nelson Villas.. = CR ee Ni AE a Saba te en Ne ee Margaret Bruce Matic ation wal 1 GG. nee ie esos ae en eee ee EE ok oot RS a cae Louise Engstrand Although it was the heavy play of the season, “The Thunderbolt”, by Pinero, was not at all dull or slow moving. It was another of the finished products which the P ayers’ Club always give. The play dealt the history of a provincial family of England. Benton Bull gave an excellent interpretation of the rather tempestuous character of the youngest Morti- mer brother, while Robert Murphy and Ernest Sandeen, as the two older brothers, lent the proper family dignity. Alice Stevens carved a place for her name among those of former Knox actresses by her appealing interpretation of the daughter of the dead brother. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Smiley Watkins Stone Kelly Arnold Bennett @® ®® HBL BENT FOR HEAVEN CAS ADF wis Colbal BAB aR ee ce tees aan oa Lester Smiley Rikel Py Ot ss 2 ee eee Wade Arnold Meg Huntsce eet eee eee Elizabeth Bennett AIREY Anca os Sb sh tearm eee Pea ats Sie ae Vincent Watkins Sid El itt 2a eee ence eet eee Ray Kelly UA diy VL SO Wier Vase eee ee eee eee Robert Stone JudexLowery =e eee Kathryn Maher Theta Alpha Phi presented ‘‘Hell Bent For Heaven” in the Knox Theatre, May 13, 1928. Dealing with religious fanaticism in the mountains the play is filled with action and emotion. Wade Arnold, as Rufe Pryor, gave a fine interpretation of that cringing, hypocritical weakling whose subnormal intelligence is dominated by a fanatical religion. Robert Stone and Ray Kelly as members of rival clans between whom Rufe tries to revive an old feud were especially good. Kathryn Maher, as Jude Lowery, who was swayed by Rufe’s frenzied prayers and hymns, gave a very effective performance. “CTA LAST OF MRS. CHENEY” CAST Charlesyea ub tle res nese ee eee Wade Arnold ead yeeiVia tia Lert Oiler eee eee Ellen Caskey George, a page boy... Samuel Widney IMEGS@ Vay) fleeecee eee ..Jeanette Bent Lady janes Houghton. sean Betty Bennett Lond e Arthur Wilt cee es eee ee eens Ray Kelly ibevGlye Wiley | Sitios pe Mildred Walholm Lord Elton. 224 ee eee Lester Smiley Walilies WWiliiat Orie 2 eee ee eee Vincent Watkins Miars¥(Ghén eye coe a2 eee Dorothy Rice Wier es ee eee oe ee ee Clarence Ripley, Jr. NETS cet VW DL e yiem ced ene One eee Mary Potter RO DerESi =i 2 ee eee eke Kenneth Corrigan Watkins Bennett Smiley Caskey Rice Kelly Under the direction of C. L. Menser, the ‘senior class presented ‘“‘The Last of Mrs. Cheney,” by Fred- erick Lonsdale, in the Knox Theatre, June 11,.1928. Dorothy Rice, as the charming young crook, Mrs. Cheney, and Ray Kelly, as Lord Dilling, who was captivated by her charms, gave some excellent acting. Wade Arnold as Charles, the real crook, made a very realistic villain. y ps J I | 2 - Le ara ore arm ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO HOMECOMING, 1928 A Banner Homecoming! This was the general observation of all students, a!umni, and friends who attended the 1928 Homecoming on October 20th. The autumnal perfection of the day with the spirit and atmosphere of the campus furnished an appropriate setting for football victory, the Homecoming parade, and all the other events of the celebration. Homecoming festivity began on Friday night with the play sponsored by the Student. Council. The play, “Come Seven”, was a dramatization from one of Octavus Roy Cohen’s famous negro stories. The lines were of a boisterous nature and extremely adaptable to the mood of a homecoming crowd. Alice Stevens as the flippant and egoistic ‘Vista Goins’ gave an excellent performance and added zest to the play by her apparent affection first for the dapper Florian Siappy and then the dignified Semore Mashby. Miss Betty Blodgett as Elzevir Nesbit carried the heaviest part in the play with a promise of future talent. Professor Menser as Urias Nesbit furnished a humorous support to the cast. THE CAST OF “COME SEVEN” Wisiacme Nes bites enna en EE ee Ro tae ize eee cae ie ¢, LL. Menser I IZ OVAL C SC Seen lore oe Besa ee aie Sere oe EN ee IL Smee ean Betty Blodgett Te Lbiai ames ley Siar ee ee ee eter fe ON pe ee eee meee eee Mary Simpson IES OTeLep rages SLT PD Vere eee ee eee eae ee eee Sterling Moak Wii S tag GOING Meee eee Sept ee ey Rete b ete oe Ae OLS ee afl Alice Stevens Wlesh, (Gramase Javerd Wane wei an oe es. ep ee ee Louise Engstrand SEDO T Cee Vicis hilo meres et iece Meee tee Or ee ee eae eee eee James Switzer LEO Way, Cittes © 1 Weta reece eit ees EN eS Cn eee ieee ee Nomen Charles Balcoff Mir See he Wares aes ene eae SEE IONE OLE NRE ia SRT OR SS, Margaret Bruce Probables rtwii2 = soar ee ee ee te ee ne Vernon Marvel VEST a 12) 16h Cicer AL I Ov Ze SRE See yee eee RE ae ITC Robert Taylor Immediately after the play all the celebrators flocked to Willard Field and indulged in an uproarious pep meeting. The largest collection of boxes, barrels, cartons, and containers ever assembled on the campus made up the annual bonfire. Talks were given by President Britt, the coaches, and some of the football p’ayers, themselves. Everyone, from the greenest freshmen to the grayest grads, joined in the “Zip Rahs” and “Hail Knox’s”, helping to make the pep-meeting one of the outstanding memories of the week-end. Merry-making continued on Saturday morning, Oct. 29th, when the Hobo Parade formed in line before Old Main, resulting in many unique and amusing floats that rolled and scraped through the streets of Galesburg. Prizes for the best efforts in this line were given to Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and the French Club. The next event of the day was the Knox-Beloit football game on Willard Field. The Siwashers outp!ayed and outscored the struggling Beloit men 20 to 12. The stands were filled to capacity, and the yells and whoops of the crowd furnished an atmosphere most con- ducive to victory. After the game came the dinner at Seymour Hall.. A record crowd of three hundred and eighty attended the annual affair. A most highly praised chicken-pie dinner was served. Following the dinner, toasts were given by students and alumni, the Knox Quartet sang, and a contest was held for the best original Knox Pep song presented by any Knox student. Robert Murphy, °31, was the winner of the twenty-five dollar prize. The final event of the Homecoming program was the Alumni-Student party also held at Seymour Hall. Here all students, alumni, and guests enjoyed a most successful informal evening chatting and dancing with old friends and former fellow classmates. Mention mu st be made of the decorations of the houses for the celebration. - Every fraternity house on the campus and both dormitories were gaily bedecked for the week-end’s festivities. Each group did its best to outdo the decorations of the other organizations, and all were examples of the utmost in student ingenuity. The Phi Gams were awarded the cup for first prize. Every visitor to the campus agreed that the house decorations for this year excelled those of any previous Homecoming. All in all, a general spirit of “Whoopee” pre- vailed throughout. PIS pe = 5 ¢ ) | “hs : | | z irs + Ses as Tan a (a HL SSeS f i A in| a aT i) CNE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE i 4 } ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FUOR f be earnest Na ape Rd 5 FIVE ONE HUNDRED NINETY ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX Ee CIE Ce eed eel eRETE Boa titel eee Ra a = nN mt) = o) ] f } : | ; } i 1 0 : i | ! : | | | } ; } | = | Ja! soa eas ; { | ——— = — ——T ws ae 3 eS | ¢ Sd ea ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN 2 ad 7 mas - SO ee tee creer —r EET UE RS arse 9 2 P = 7 Wie att — : , — 1 Mu j 7 A { 4 Aer =i re) ane EF Bi an pent ddl sth A ai ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT IDA M. TARBbLb Miss Ida M. Tarbell, one of the most outstanding women of America in the literary and business worlds, spent six weeks at Knox this fall, during which time she gave a series of lectures on “The Growth of Big ' Business in America’, Miss Tarbell is the first holder of the Honnold Lectureship, founded by Dr. William L. Honnold, Knox Academy, 1886-87. The purpose of this lectureship is to give the students an opportunity to meet each year an outstanding personality in some line of work not included in the ordinary academic field. The lecturers are to reside at Knox for an extended period so that students may have personal contact with these famous people, as well as the opportunity of attending their lectures and ‘informal conferences. ) A graduate of Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania, Miss Tarbell received the L.H-D: degree at Knox:in 1909. She was at dif- ferent times associate editor of ‘The Chatauquan’, ‘McClure’s Magazine’, and of the ‘American Magazine’. For three years she was a student in Paris at the Sorbonne and College de France. These are but a few of her occupations and achievements which gave Miss Tarbell not only national, but international fame. However, she is probably best known as the author of “History of the Standard Oil Com- pany” and “Life of Abraham Lincoln’. During her stay in Galesburg, Miss Tarbell endeared herself to the hearts of all with whom she came in contact. The girls especially con- sidered it a great honor to have this eminent woman as their guest, liv- ing in the Hall and sharing their life there. Her graciousness, her helpful advice, and the inspiration of her splendid achievement in the literary world made a lasting impression up- on all, and it was with sincere regret that Knox bade farewell to this inspiring and admirable character. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE TWO HUNDRED Pat Foley Hazel Hartsburg Betty Erwin Charlotte Crawford W.'S. G. A. CHRISTMAS PROM a. COMMITTEE Patricia Foley, Chairman Betty Erwin Charlotte Crawford Hazel Hartsburg The Christmas Prom, held at the anger on December 7, was one of the largest formal parties in Knox’s social history. Appropriate Christmas decorations and programs made the event truly in keeping with the season. The surprise of the evening was caused by the appear- ance of a jolly Santa Claus, impersonated by Olaf, who passed out fitting gifts to some of the guests. Music for a program of eight dances and two extras was furnished by George Goforth and his orchestra tHE UNIO R PROM COMMITTEE Louise Jarl, Chairman Patricia Foley Van Peters, Business Manager Betty Keiler Georgia Shearer Henry Taylor The Winter Garden, decked in gala futuristic lanterns and side-light effects, was the scene of this year’s Junior Prom, on March 15. The party was an exceptional success and the committee is to be commended for the excellent manner in which the affair was planned and carried through. The features of the evening were the clever decorations and good music by Stanley and his Aristocrats. The Formal Promenade was led by Virginia Olson, president of the Junior class, escorted by Jerry Lawler. Van Peters Georgia Shearer Pat Foley Betty Keiler Henry Taylor SAT TRE DEDICATION To ie Knox Student Council 1. Because of its pep and enthusiasm in sponsoring All-College parties—(its only apparent function). 2. Because of the extravagance with which it handles our funds—(the real reason why tuition has been raised for next year). 3. And finally, because of its scrupulous repugnance of that THING—(College politics). SSS has If you don’t like our subject for dedication, choose your own. TWO HUNDRED TWO aie ON OUR CAMPUS MESS HALL This little shop is helping to put the Beta chapter through school, and it is here that all the girls come to tempt these poor boys. (If such a thing can be done). This year the Phi Gams held their annual pig dinner here. (Please do net infer that the Phi Gams are pigs). THE CONSERVATORY ST. MARY’S DORMITORY We believe that the co-eds who had cause to stay here were really sick, but we must confess that we have some doubts concerning the youths. It was rumored that some of them were lured to St. Mary’s by their admiration for the nuns, who seemed to supply them with the inspiration they failed to re- ceive from the modern Knox women. (We were unable to secure a picture of the Conservatory, so we took the liberty of substitu- ting this view of Woolworth’s. Due to the simi- larity of sounds issuing from either, it is really immaterial as to choice of photograph). SCIENCE HALL Why do we call this the Science Hall? Because we found that it takes science to pick up one of those little High School girls who hang around its halls. Personally, we think that Vernon Mar- vel has warned them against us. THE CO-ED WORKSHOP This spot probably is dearer to more students than any other on the campus. The co-eds spend some of their most valuble time here, sometimes even work- ing far into the night. In order to facilitate their labors, Miss Sherman has had lights placed above all the nice dark steps. Now if she would only furnish cushions— TWO HUNDRED THREE TWO HUNDRED FOUR aon ee oe eeEEEEeeEeeeee se eererer a aad — a TS TION = al = mK ——“ aera F a) om Dale —— THE HON. LAKE CHURCHILL Vice-President and Professor of Leisure Time. When Olaf isn’t looking all over the campus for Lake, Lake spends his time looking for Olaf. We hope that someday they’ll find each other. e SALLY (Of Our Dreams) COLEMAN Professor of Good Humor. A little buttercup among a field of dandelions. If Sally can’t make you laugh, then your case is hopeless. Any athlete in school can get an ‘“‘A”’ in her classes. MAJOR GENERAL COLES One-half of the U. S: Army. ‘Nuff said’. COACH KNUTE ZUPKE TAYLOR, B.B.D. Instructor in College Athletics. First lesson in kicking, (Lombard College). It is rumored that she will do all the coaching on the gridiron next fall. Look out, football players! If she ever catches you with cigarettes on your breath you might just as well quit school. CHARLES A. DAMMITS, R.F.D. Assistant Instructor in Use'ess Languages. Has just recently received a life term in the field of Matrimony. Now our co-eds won’t listen to his Greek stories anymore. FEE FI FO FUM SHERWIN Professor of Blahblah and Hooey. “One of dese here guys wot sez our langwich is rot- ten.” Most freshmen have given up ever amounting to anything after being exposed to his influence. CLARENCE LESTER CENSOR, Esq. (Not Esquimau) Promoter of Illegitament Plays. He charges a dollar a seat to see one of his master- pieces. No wonder he can go to Europe for the winter. BARON VON STROW Investigator of Social Evils. When in Chicago a few months ago he was seen at the ‘State and Congress”. Maybe he was investigating social problems. We’re willing to wager that he found some, THE INQUIRING REPORTER The Gare will pay five pesos for each question accepted for the Inquiring Reporter to ask. Send name and address with your question to Lorraine Jones, care of 19380 Gate. For today’s question The Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society was awarded the five pesos. THE QUESTION Should lights, similar to those at the Court House, be installed over all usable steps on the campus? THE ANSWERS “MapamME DuBarry”’—What’s the big idea! Why ask me? I never use them anyway. Tue Rey. Russern Harper ANprews—Ah yes, yea verily. For ’tis better to walk in the light than to stumble in the darkness. (Rev. Andrews probably doesn’t even know that lights have been installed at the Court House.) JonaTHAN Wuhuyaskramore, M. P.—Absolutely. We need more Phi Betes like me. If lights were placed around more generously, the youthful stu- dents would be forced to use the Library. It’s a good idea to have your profs, at least see you there once in a while. Sir Georce Cruarrinc Burrpon—Hellno a ehne brevity of Sir George’s answer is due to the fact that the reporter was thrown violently from the running board of Sir George’s new Ford just as he was beginning to answer.) Frav Simpson—Of all the inane ideas! The Court House looks bad enough, let alone lighting up the whole campus. ‘One Rounv’ Saar—Soitenly! Go ahead and put lights anywhere you want. Choip’s got a car now— — — —. Iccrr McConniete—Do. Do, indeed. It would be perfectly wonderful to be able to take one’s books to such inspiring spots of a warm spring evening. Percy DeBavucuery Woof. And why not, I ask you. I’ve got a puddle jumper and anyhow, I have never yet been successful in getting any young lady to sit on the steps with me. TWO HUNDRED FIVE TWO HUNDRED SIX Can you make a touchdown from kick-off? Can you make a hole in one? Can you make your grades? These are but a few of the questions which must be satisfactorily answered before you can be admitted into the brotherhood. This year the Betas haven’t been able to stop dating each other long enough to rush the co-eds. From this rut of self-sufficiency the Beta Bach- elor Club developed—just to be different. We are told the shock was so great that the W. C. T. U. draped themselves in baby pink and baby blue, and took up the use of opium. The Betas are all picked men. In fact, any one can pick them out of a crowd— but there’s no percentage in it. Now, would you like to be a Beta, or would you rather belong to a fraternity? Now that we have seen derbies on brothers Taylor and Switzer, we’ve decided that they (the derbies) look best on slide-trombones. The rest of the group, however, are normal, and to call them Sunday-school boys would be stretch- ing the point a little. Yes indeed, when you consider boys like Ward and Bangs, it be- comes quite a stretch. The Fijis are very hos- pitable, though, and friendly,,and we feel sure that with a little encouragement some of the brothers might hold hands with the co-eds. The Phi Gams observe the Golden Rule, three of the Ten Commandments, and the latest wrinkles in Pi Phi hosiery. They are not above speak- ing to Phi Mus, too, just as a matter of policy.Last March the Fijis got the idea that they owned hell, because their visiting field-secretary gave it to them. All in all, though, as the Tri Delts have discovered, the boys aren’t perfect, as even practice can’t make them. If you wear funny clothes, can hardly speak English, or are a Scandinavian, the Phi Gams will be glad to let you help pay the bills. Are the things you like best always. corned, oiled, af boiled, or stewed? If they are, you will like the Phi Delts. Can you concentrate when all those about you are raising hell and blaming it on each other? If you come from Knoxville, need lots of space in which to breathe, or are in the least high-hat, you will prob- Ea ably receive a Phi Delt bid. Listen to their line and be convinced. Go ahead and take a chance— you might get you don’t have to be one forever kicked out. To correct an erroneous impression on the cam- pus, the gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta wish to state that they do not operate a still—as any one would know if they watched the truck unload there every evening about 9:30. Pick up any Knox Student and read all about Jack Latimer. Of course, there are other Phi Delts, but why bother about trifles. The boys’ chief activity for the year was securing the Silvertown Cord Orchestra for their formal. (Even the Pi Phis suddenly found a soft spot in their hearts.) Their boast is that no women ever made a fool of a Phi Delt! Well, the old man must have been to blame, then. Once upon a time way back in the reign of the Urbans the Teke house was similar to a Y. M. C. A., and all its mem- bers were 99 44 100% pure. Now, like Ivory soap, they float. In fact some-of the boys have their weekly allowances sent directly to Vi’s. The brothers have a terrible time to con- vince the public that their house isn’t in the Beta backyard, and their argument has become weaker this year since the ‘Night Club’ has moved into their front yard. Nevertheless, some mighty good-looking young men dwell in their midst and up- hold the Teke standards among. women. And what’s more they seem to be neither partial nor proud about dating as they treat all co-eds with equal affection. The Pi Phis are made up of two groups: the useful and the ornamental, which, in the end, is the difference between virtue and pleasure. Even though the dear sis- ters do not smoke, they get quite hot at times, so we just put this cigarette holder here as a little tantalizer. Of course we know they wouldn’t yield to temptation or we wouldn’t have mentioned it. Last fall, at the close of the rushing season, the Betas sent a telegram to the chapter congratulating them on their successful rush week. The telegram was signed “Sister Coolidge”. At that time there were nine pledges. Soon after, Blodgett and Beatty were pledged, which made twelve. As a whole the Pi Phis are pretty good. . if you don’t believe it, just ask them. However, we do know of one Pi Phi that has been in college for four years and brags that she has never been kissed! Goddle- mitie! The Sig Kaps must be losing their grip! Quoted from the Know Student: TIBO “Aside from the ay The Phi Mus seem to have a quaint old fact that all good Tri Delts either died or never came to college, the local chapter seems to be struggling along —with the help of Danny Carmichael. Nevertheless, someday they will probably pledge somebody and spoil the continuity of everything.” You've all seen the devil before, and possibly wonder what the devil he’s doing here. As a matter of fact, he is symbolic of Delta Delta Delta—representing one-half of the chapter and misrepresenting the other. As a group the Tri Delts aim to be scholastic, but beautiful legs will be recognized even in woolen stockings. We understand that their meeting room has pistols and guns all over its walls—as the girls simply love to have arms all around them. (Reading further in the ‘Student’ we find that these girls hold spreads where new pledges are made.) custom of dipping their dainty little tootsies in the cess-pool of college politics. Under the leadership of Saar and Foley, this sister- hood seems to cop a good many of the of- fices about school, including a couple of votes in Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Indeed, they appear able to hold their own in almost every field of activity. tivity.) Taken as a group, they’re a type in themselves, and if you know one you know them all. Boys, meet Miss Phi Mu! a man hater! Hates to be without one! (Or inac- She’s The Zeta Pis are the kind of girls who consider the scholarship cup a great temptation. They managed to get it one semester, but due to the horrid influence of the court house steps, they lost it to the Pi Phis this spring. (You see, the Pi Phis take their books with them when they study on the steps.) Their popularity is probably due to the fact they can usually be depended upon to do the wrong thing at the right time, and anyhow, it takes precision to neck in a rumble seat (ac- cording to that famous critic, John Kinsey). The Zeta Pis are a loyal group, always out to put Zeta Pi over big. We’ve heard things about a big national, but as yet they are still unsophisticated. TWO HUNDRED SEVEN TWO HUNDRED EIGHT SIWASH The nickname of “Siwash” came from the pen of one of Knox’s most distinguished alumni. George Fitch, the author of the “Siwash Stories” used this word as the title of a fictitious school in these articles. Since then, “Siwash” has come to represent Knox in most all fields of endeavor. Fitch attended Knox in the nineties, and was a prominent student while in school. He edited the Gate during his junior year, although the unpretentious book of those times had no opportunity for artistry in which he could have perhaps expressed his writing talent. Work on a local paper occupied Fitch’s time after he was graduated, and a few years later he wrote the series of stories laid around “Siwash College” in a typical midwestern town with fraternities and college life described as similar to that at Knox. ‘The book contains much auto- biographical material in experiences about the school, although Fitch avowed at one time that Siwash was a creation of “Illinois, Michigan, Knox, and a typewriter.” Nevertheless, the name has attached itself rightly to Knox College as being the nearest actuality to Fitch’s brain creation of Siwash. The sports writers immediately utilized the word and have been the best promoters of the title. Knox teams are always styled as “‘Siwashers” and the use of the word is widespread. Alumni who have traveled a great deal mention that “‘Siwash” is often applied to a small school, the name being given without knowledge of Knox as a parent to “Siwash”. It seems to be a small-school title uni- versally used. However, the majority who employ the word “Siwash” always at- tach it to its creator’s first alma mater, hence in the past three decades the word has come into more and more accepted use, until now even the latest school song is entitled, “Fight, Ye Men of Siwash’. ‘DY OUR ADVERTISERS Following is a list of the advertisers in the 1980 Gare who have shown their interest in Knox College and its student activities by contributing to the support of our annual pub lication through a paid advertisement of their business. Yor these advertisers, we bespeak the support of the Knox College Student Body, Faculty, and our Friends. Knox Conservatory of Music Christy-Annegers Fred Sloan Wood’s Basket Grocery Galesburg Vu canizing Shop Charlson’s Market Judson W. Hoover First Galesburg Nat'l] Bank and Trust Co. Jacobi Brothers and Mack The Goody Shop The Q Lunch Room QO. T. Johnson Dry Goods Company Walter Tarpy Danforth News Bunker Shoe Store Shirck Motor Company Hawkinson Manufacturing Co. A. N. Telford, Plumbing Galesburg Sheet Metal Co. W. A. Anderson Co. Odells, Diamonds Hvarven, Plumbing Quigley, Plumbing West Theatre N. P. Nelson Co. Murphy and Seltzer P. and M. Oil John Mortenson People’s Trust and Savings Bank Matthews, The Cleaners Pioneer Creamery DuVon and Brown Bakery Oberg Bakery Carlston’s Cleaners Haskins Electric A. O. Lindstrum R. V. Field Hewitt Fuel Company Dempsey Fuel Company Bachers, Cleaners Stanley Oberg Grocery Butterfly Lunch Burgland and Burgland A. Rinella P. and M. Taxi TPillsbury’s Flowers Bank of Galesburg Galesburg Baking Company Lass and Larson Knox Auto Parts Company West Drug Company Hamilton Drug Store Hartong’s Hall’ s Candy Shop Axel Johnson Shoe Repairing West Sheet Metal Company Haight’s Grocery Central Drug Store Vita Massuere The Luggage Shop Bayards Christy Coal Company Red Cross Shoe Company Galesburg Finance and ‘Thrift Co. Henderson-Ames Co. Glenn Anderson Penny Grocery Johnson Battery and Tire Shop Albert Teacher’s Agency Knox College Stafford Engraving Co. Wagoner Printing Co. Arthur Nyman Humphrey’s Market Paramount Meat Shop Strassburgers Illinois Barber Shop Whit-Craft Shop Stromberg and Tenney S. H. Olson and Son Boutelle Agency W. A. Jordan Co. McGrew-Velander Kinney Shoes Pierret and Martin Doyle Fu rniture Co. Ye) Mies C oes J. C. Penny Co: Churchill Hardware Co. R. G. Sinclair, Ice Cream College City Ice Cream Co. Illinois Camera Shop Lake W. Sanborn Agency Knox Laundry Hotel Custer The Jewel Shop Hoffman Beverage Co. Trask Electric Shop The Bake Shop Wetherbee Sporting Goods F. C. McClurg Orpheum Theater Galesburg House Furnishing Peoples’ Fuel and Coke Co. Hae Drury: Galesburg Laundry Sauter Brothers Hardware David J. Molloy Co. Henry C. Lytton, The Hub The Continental Kline's Tip-Top Inn Blake Cleaning Parlor Ed. Kennedy Oil Co. Kellogg, Drake and Co. Brown Teapot Checker Auto Parts TWO HUNDRER NINE TWO HUNDRED TEN BEBE LLEULAQUVOOUUUUUUUUUUUUVOOUOOUUUAUUUONONOQNQ0N0S0Q0000000000000000U0OUOUOUUUOUOUUUOOOOOUEEUEUEOUUOOYEQONOQQQQQGQGQQOQQQOQOQOOOOOOOOUOOOUUOOOUOUUOUUU HE confidence of the public in this institution is not listed as an asset in our financial statement but it is val- uable beyond all the others. Confidence is the sum total of integrity, ability and fair performance through many years. This public confidence is your guaranty of sound, helpful banking services. We invite you to use these services in the assurance that you will find them satisfactory and of real helpfulness. RESOURCES EXCEED $8,000,000 FIRST GALESBURG NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Southeast Corner of Main and Prairie Streets BB LIINUANNVN0UNUQSNNN000OAQOQNEOVOUQQNQ000OCQOQQ0000GOOQNEEOOOOGOOEREOUOCOOOEEEUAAONOEEOT ATT A BBB SAANUVUNANNQNNNEOOULAQQNNGROOTUOOGQOQUNEEOOUGAGQGQNAREOOOOOGGOOQEROOOUOQOGOQONEOUOGOQOOEEOOUOOGOOONEEDUOGOOOOEEEUOGOOOUEEOAEEAOO EEA aie | a | }2}) ie NN al Nm ll Na li Na er a i Nm ln ON el ON i ON i Na “@he prime purpose of the small college... . is to teach men and women to live to the ; fullin a living andinteresting ; world. If you forget allof that definition except the verb ‘to live’ I shall be content.” —From the inaugural address of President Britt KNOX COLLEGE GALESBURG ILLINOIS WT TN SR) SOR] SR] SOR] SR SS TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN TWO HUNDRED TWELVE 8 WN Hm eB a | | HOTEL CUSTER | Galesburg, Illinois | 175 Rooms | Modern—F'ireproof | European Plan $1.50 per day and up | Headquarters for students and their parents ] Luncheons and Table d’Hote Dinners, also A la carte in Cafe. Lower prices In Coffee Shop J. L. Mulhern, Manager Je a TL | | TS | NL Yh HL | Lf | | | |, | || || | | tf | | | Sf Nf | ff | ie Fo 0 0 IB FI A — SB HR —— I | : Tan ES eh Wel see Ore : | THE HOME OF JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS FOR : COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN | | | Presentation Watches—Engagement Diamonds | | | | WE INVITE YOU HERE | | | | CHAS. S. SHOEMAKER | Weinberg Arcade ; 78 So. Prairie —— 11 111 8 em HES 6 1 em 19 mm AYE em mmm Hf mmm $1, 1 mmm 109 =m 90 ame ememm G4 emmmem BG emmmmmnF1 enmm emmem Hf emmemmenf emm 19 emmmem fH cmemm 0 cemmmem 1 mme9f mmn f f meme ff =e | ar SS ———— | Hf HE | HL | | | ll |i HL |) | | || Hf | HH —— Ni —— Ala HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO. Manufacturers of SODA WATER AND GINGER ALE DISTRIBUTORS OF ATLAS AND PABST BEVERAGES Office 57 Boone’s Ave. Telephone 1335 Main of a 11 a 0 1 1 th me i 1 1 NN 1 1) a 1 th 1 tt tt et et Nh ee Nt LH LH 1 Ne EN LN NL NL NN iA Lass Larson Company W holesale—Retail Wall Paper - Paints - Glass 428-434 Main Street Galesburg, Llinois “THE KNox [AUNDRY BUNDLE WORK—FAMILY WASHINGS | | | | | | 4631 MAIN | | | | | Established in 1851 FRED R. HAZLETT Insurance in all its branches TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN A ‘Knox Student’ Reporter Reviews the College Activities of the School Year 1925-1929 By Rosert Switzer ATHLETICS Iggie McConnigle, coach of the Knocks athletes, had a fairly successful season this year. Out of the two football games played, the team lost one and tied the other, thereby giving the school a chance _to ask for an Alumni fund. Ralph Zloops was the star on the grid, one of Forge Goster’s startling action pictures being hereby reproduced. (Continued on Page 215). © 0 11 11 11 tt it} HEALTH AND HAPPINESS In every pound CS found Corn Belt Butter THE PIONEER CREAMERY CO. “The Years Have Proved Its Realiability” GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 011 tt i i i i _— 1 1 EE ll ll | || | fH EH | EH Be) i I — HK —— HK —— TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN In basketball, the team fared better. The two games on schedule were cancelled by ingrown toe nails for the first, and the seven year itch for the second, putting an end to activities of the squad for a few years. The practices were all interesting to the specta- tors, a close-up of one tangle being repro- duced here. The track season was more successful. The group came out well by tracking down a fox in Standish Park, and also running down several rumors about their group. The cross-country event Za a was a big success until someone changed street signs and the boys [aes ik ran to Abingdon before they discovered their em- —————¥ . : eens f barassing mistake. Houdek’s dinner bell called them back in a jiffy, driven by a street car conductor. In the hurdles, not scholastic, the team proved very effective. Dan Cowl Waldorf is shown jumping bond, in the form of a hurdle. The chances for next year are very bright, it is stated, and S Coach McConnigle draws us this picture of future conditions— be (Continued on Page 228). © 01 1 1 1 tt tt tt 1. ——— HHH OBERG’S SANITARY BAKERY BAKERS OF _—i 1 fe Harvest Cream Bread MADE FROM THE FINEST INGREDIENTS UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS Get It From Your Grocer—Fresh Daily J 11111 11 11 1 1 1 1} Ht —— - — i — 1 | —_—— 1 1 ll Ll LL LN TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN Accentuating the youthful foot with smart simplicity and graceful lines - - the Red Cross Shoe is destined to soar to the height of popularity among fashion-wise co-eds. RED CROSS SHOE REG. U.S, PAT. OFF Sold exclusively in Galesburg by � ) co:Dr AKE The Store of Qualil TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN safe and liberal enough to satisfy all fair people $3,000,000.00 People’s Trust and Savings Bank Galesburg, Illinois | Resources more than | Conservative enough to be absolutely TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN oe | | w = = PS | Aue | Sms a w Qo aes | Oa ze oO © = | oe oa ee meio a aS ee ae | - S sees | fx Sa | ale AS eee | oO de (eis ee | WO - x | ae z | Ny 3 5 + Te KINDS OF ALL Sey oO ue R Lae Stir} is) NM o = nares a oS Tey SS 8 3 ie feu ae ea fe So —_ a 3S “ae rH Oo D oe — Ay = =) = rm ee = A. RINELLA When you think of Laundry : think of us GS GALESBURG LAUNDRY e111 1 1 HH — 11 Ht Nt 11, Hh 1m 1 15 A 1 HH HH HHH eH a yx ie. g —g vos WW) SS Your apparel It’s always a temptation for the fair sex to take a second look at the Man, whose clothes comes from our Store. Feature Values can receive no finer compliment. DN = a 5 Cn) Bog 29 Om O Oe foe a= Ge 19 AS ee oa nw o Yon) a — ° i) : GALESBURG. ILL. TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN —ii—— |; | A Boutelle Agency, Inc. Surety Bonds INSURANCE of Every Kind Mutual Loan and Building Association F111 1 HH Ht HH —— | 514 Per Cent Compound Interest Paid on Deposits W. A. JORDAN CO. Wholesale Groceries Galesburg, Ll. WM. L. BOUTELLE, Secretary Phone 2442 Main 80 S. Cherry St. -=— 1 ff | LN —1—— 1 | NN in —ll 0} tt} tt tt tt tt tt tn ne bh —i— it tt — i} 1} 1 — tt — tt — th —— tH ne 011 11 I of} —_— | || | Hf fH | | | | | “THE SIGN OF THE SAW We Appreciate Your Trade HARDWARE, PLUMBING4 2HEATING. FURNACES“ TINNING, PAINTS“ 0VARNISHES. HN eS 11111 11 11 1 I $1 — 11 — 1 — tH it S11 i tL | LL of FB — 1 — 1 1 — 1 — is Fo —— 111 1 1 — ——— ln LL LN I | HH | lel @)essy JE debs Ie Sunburn tints! That is the Paris decree for hosiery this spring. See these lovely new shades in the sheerest of chiffon with narrow heels and fancy lace clox. ‘They are priced at $2.00 the pair. SQRL_WEW WAdsowe KBy | If LN BN NF 1 LN, LN ff | ff fff fff ff ff HH F411 1 1 1 1 NN HN Hf Hf | of Vy te Nn A Nt NA BE mm Nh NN NE NL fF Ef tf | Hf me TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN FASHION That Elusive Something that every woman seeks ® Fashion is the banner that is al- ways on parade. Fashion is the glory that the rule of move has made. Fashion is a frock of silk, the shaping of a head. Fashion is a motor car, a dust pan painted red. Fashion is a building, an armchair or a hat. Fashion is the thing we want—a preference for that. Fashion is a cup of tea, a salad or a lime. Fashion is the thing that always walks in step with time. Fashion is the music of every mar- ket place. Fashion is the poise of brilliance and of grace. Fashion is the color that makes a drab world shine. Fashion is the evi- dence of taste that’s right and fine. Fashion is the song with a lilting, tuneful air. Fashion is the road-map to the present—everywhere. —A. ParrisuH. FASHION—at little prices is the slogan thruout this great store waiting to be of service to you while you are students at Knox. THE O. T . JOHNSON DRY GOODS COMPANY The Big Store Galesburg, Illinois TWO HUNDRED TWENTY Advantages in Buying FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE GOLD BONDS OU will find among the _ offi- cials of large life in- surance companies the keenest investors in the world. They have to be—on their should- ers rests the entire re- sponsibility and safety of enormous funds and they are compelled by law to invest the capital and surplus in the strongest securities. It is a significant fact that these exper- ienced investors buy Real Estate Mort- gages—an investment that has been recog- nized since earliest history as the strong- est security known to man. The life in- surance companies of America invested $5,775,000,000 in Real Estate Mortgages in 1926. Can you find any better proof of the safety and security of this type of investment ? In addition to safety, liberal interest return and market ability, First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds are surrounded THE SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR LARGE INSURANCE COM- PANIES AND FOR YOU by safeguards not found in other types of investment. Each First Mort- gage Gold Bond _ is thoroughly investigat- ed in reference to loca- tion of the property, type of building, income, transportation facilities and conservative valuation. A Trustee is appointed for each and every Bond Issue, and attends to the col- lection of principal and interest. Further, each bond is guaranteed by a responsible Title Trust Company to be a first mort- gage lien on the building and land des- cribed in the bond. To insure further pro- tection, Fire Insurance to the full amount of the loan is assigned to the Trustee. You may invest your money in First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bonds with the absolute assurance of an extraordinary degree of safety, with good income con- sistent with the highest standards of security. JUDSON W. HOOVER, INVESTMENTS Room 818—Bank of Galesburg Building Galesburg, Illinois TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE © 1) 111 11} 11 i 11 APPEARANCE REAL QUALITY SERVICE are three great advantages en- joyed by every wearer of the 1, NH OE ‘“F’'amous Des bi) Kalamazoo Uniforms and ‘Superior 2 bbe) Quality Caps Catalogs and complete in fo r- mation on re- quest. Nh | jf ||| ff | jf ||| THE HENDERSON- | AMES CO. : “What’s the difference between a flea and KALAMAZOO, MICH. gan clephantey | I'll give up, what?” Sree Ne aetna ne YY CL) cain ele Dan iaca me icc eed ais HA 1H NN NN NH gy (The cover for this annual was created by (The David J. Mol loy Company 2857 North Western Avenue et ot Chicago, Illinois — 111 HT TH EH EH NN HN NG HH HY | © 11111 1 8 0) tt i tt 0.11 1 1 ht tt i Hh NN NN it Bo tv a 14 9 1 0h tt ee Nh ee HN th NN NF HN et TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO All Kinds of Insurance C. B. McGrew E. M. Velander McGrew-Velander Agency, Inc. 35 S. Prairie St. Phone 2874 Main GALESBURG, ILL. She was only a printer’s daughter, but we liked her type. Ae 101 101. 1 i tt th i tt 1 —— 1 I HH He = = Collegiate ‘Preferences are always recognized JacobiBroseMack GALESBURG ILLINOIS Authorized Charter House Distributor TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE VITA- A Mechanical Playmate who will keep you slim and healthy Safe, Sane, Pleasant Way to Keepin Form Just a few minutes a day in the belt of a VITA sends fresh blood swirling through your veins renewing, revivifying nerves and muscles. Pleasantly! VITA’S searching vibrations iron out kinks and soreness, limber the joints and bring the skin to a warm, tingling glow. Without diet, without dangerous over-ex- ertion, without burning up useful energy, you can w-th VITA keep your mental and physical powers at par. VITA is a proved means of correcting faulty elimination; a sure means for correct- ing weight either way; a normal, healthful restorer of strength to vital organs. Priced low and available on easy terms. Knot Garllus Co. 3951 A Street, Detroit, Mich. Please send me full details about VITA and tell me where I can get a demonstration. it Nannie eee as ere en ne eee eee Addréss} twee atic mre ike. eee ea Exerciser and Health Machine Brings City eee ee ope eee f: Beauty—Health—Success ‘ TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR - seam i} te 2 t THIS nook AN NGRAVEL J bY STAFFORD PROGRES . TO DEPART FROM THE USUAL aa. TO PERFECT EXPERIMENTS ON PROCESS.... TO VISUALIZE THE IMPOSSIBLE .......... BUT ABOVE ALL TO RENDER AN IDEAL SENVICE....IAS EVER BEEN THE PURPOSE BENMIND STAFFORD ACHIEVEMENT... WHETHER THIS PURPOSE HAS BEEN REALIZED WE SHALL LEAVE IT TO YOU TO) DECIDE aooaa FOR A STAFFORD REPRE- SENTATIVE IS EAGER TO PRE- SENT THESE PLANS TO YOUR 1930 YEARBOOK BOARD...... ST AFFORD ENGRAVING COMP ANY “THIRTY SEVEN YEARS OF ANNUAL SUCCESS” STAFFORD BUILDING... INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE ——— ILLIWI ——————————— LLIN KODAK AS YOU GO AND LET US FINISH THE PICTURES Illinois Camera Shop “The Shop of Real Kodak Service” Weinberg Arcade Galesburg, III. Kodaks, Cine’-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards ! THE ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARDS |! | Courteous Service to Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother | | LOYD P. BUTLER | ! Across the Street from Western Union Galesburg, Ilinois | — 1) LH LY | ff | YL $V noe A QUARTER CENTURY OF LOYAL SERVICE to KNOX COLLEGE STROMBERG TENNEY THE KNOX BOOK STORE | | | | | | “EAT A PLATE A DAY” “ TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX ee 1 1 ee Ye 1 eH} ——= 1 ——= 11 == 11 ——= M1 Ht ft 1 mem Hm em $11 em HH == HH S11 ——— Ht —— HH ——= == HH === 1 ——= 11 —— 1 —— Ep FOR THE FINEST IN LUGGAGE See us | | | | TRUNKS—TRAVELING BAGS—OVERNIGHT CASES . BILL FOLDS SMALL LEATHER GOODS i : | | | | The Luggage Shop Galesburg’s Exclusive Luggage Store 71-73 N. Prairie St. R. E. Pierson | ‘| 1 1 8 i NN I eH I et OO Sa a aa a Ne Sa eM Net Call at WEST DRUG COMPANY for all items usually sold in DRUG STORES and save | 324 East Main St. a little on every PURCHASE Phone 1437 Main 11, TN ft fh I I I Hot Lunches 15c Hot Dinners 20c | BUTTERFLY LUNCH Opens hilltitam: BOOTHS FOR LADIES 12 East Main St. “kat Sinclair’s Ice Cream” Its FLAVOR means PLEASURE Its PURITY means H KAI TH | | | | | | Made by | R. G. SINCLAIR : | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | + ¥ | | | | + | emt | | | | | | | | + + | | | | | | | | | | | | Phone 4384 Main 172 S. Kellogg St. ; + TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Fo 1 1 1 1 | ff |) ff | Ss ae Se ee | ! | J. WALTER TARPY, Life Insurance Service | ] Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company i Organized 1851 a Sp a rr a a rel? SIT HegeeemeTnar cL, | | ; THE PARAMOUNT MEAT SHOP, 58N. Kellogg ; | Steaks, Chops and Party Meats a Specialty | | Free Delivery Phone 4466 Main j $F. HT — 311} tt it Sap ees rt a ae es eh el ee % Continued from Page SD 1 5 2 | | ‘ ? DRAMATICS | Wood's Basket |! | e | Dramatic gestures and what not were | rocery | reproduced by the Playing club this sea- | 60 N. Kellogg Phone 4586 Main | son, their biggest play being the ace of | Free Delivery ] trumps. Professor Ohwell Censor was i 1 directing the work, and had a large | | 5 ? 5 Happy Hour Canned Foods j squad of candidates trying out for days Z Mrs. Stevens’ Home-Made Candy on the campus, acting the parts of mon- Home-Made Baked Goods keys. A few students became alarmed, and seei I ky-lk ils, ask- Quavity Foods Our Specialty and seeing the moneky-like pupils, as Fo 98) tt) tm th et ttt tk — 9 — (Continued on Page 229). Fu — 11 — El ll Yl ||| | || NE She 1h meme Ht mee HH em 1 11 —= 1 —— = gg We Lead in Good Coal Dempsey Fuel USE “ORIENT” AND “LAMARSH” COAL PHONE 5164 MAIN Hoi — 11 1 — 1 — 1 — | LH | HH Ht — lll be 5—— 18 HN if HN | Nh NN | | Hh I TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ‘ | ae | a See | fined to the room, however. 60 S. Prairie St. Galesburg, Il. ; pe a lal ml mea et Dlr en ee eae emia | | EVERYTHING IN UP-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR | | FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENT i | = ! BUNKER’S SHOE STORE : a a eee eR sa a a a Su PR an ae wae it mre a ef MMT itera Cae Gren see gee I? eT STRASBURGER’S i “THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES” i | 243-245 E. Main Street i | We are always pleased to extend to you a Hearty Welcome i Ca pe pa ha Re le ee ee ce a (Continued from Page 228). ag ie em conse ee ae ed that the Phi Delts be denied pledging | rights for their own good. This organ- = Fred dh, Sloan | ization came right back by saying they | | intended to build up the brotherhood. |! WATCH SHOP | The Flask and Bubble, honorary | | group organized for dramatic purposes, | | gave several selections from “The Front | Watches and Diamonds | Page” in a Seymour Hall room one even- j eae ey UAE j ing, featured by the two-gun Aledo man, j SE rege oe = Bud Lupine. Their remarks were con- u | | G3 (Continued on Page 236). = 01 NN Oh Ey ——A 1 1 —— 11 —— HHO Galesburg Sheet Metal Works SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Manufacturers LAUERMAN SIPHON-VENTILATORS, SKYLIGHTS, CORNICE, META CHIBINGS, DISPLAY STANDS, TILE, SLATE AND METAL ROOFING, GUTTERS, SPOUTING, FURNACE WORK AND ALL KINDS GENERAL REPAIR WORK a nN tN tt Phone 1522 Blue 237 EK. Tompkins St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS w— itt CJ 0 111 11 1 n= = —— NL | | ||| 1h hf tH mW TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE TWO HUNDRED THIRTY, SS a ea | | STUDENTS WELCOME | | COLLEGIATE STYLES AND FAMILY FOOTWEAR 98c to $4.98 ——— | HH Hosiery 19¢ to $1.59 We Guarantee Your Satisfaction — i —— 1 i ALE STORES a OR. AINNE, 14 (C Os PAcTOMES = 150 tt th tt tt tt tt tt tt tt Of 1 1h 6 HB 1 Hh 1 NL Nh HN he THE GALESBURG “YC, MI. C. A. WELCOMES YOU TO KNOX MS HN — || | OFFERING HANDBALL VOLLEY BALL BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS GOOD FELLOWSHIP BOWLING SWIMMING BOXING L1H HH NL NN | || | ff Hf i= I — Hi oo i cen mle mame nec boner vamos are sh Opel pb a SES —— 11 | HH Special Rates to Students 1 ——— 1 1H A HH 2 it) tt tt tt i tt Oe Four— ni — Ho 111} 11} mm Oy Orpheum Theater VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS Change of Program Sunday and Wednesday Three Shows Daily Continuous Sunday -——— 1 1 1 HN 1 1 tt tt tt tt Oh —— HL || HH ahs I HOUSEFURNISHINGCO. 39-51 North Cherry St. $1 1 HE HN HL HH A oh a Gs -_h— 1 NY | | | | | ] | | | + F911 ttt HH — HH — Ht —— Hmm = ag QUALITY FUEL 4531 Main | People’s Fuel Coke Co. j Galesburg, III. L— 111 1 eH | I eH —— HN HH 5— 1 | 0 111 1 tt 11 1 HH 1 1 HH thm eSayt with Flowers Jebins IBNRADARINE S FLOWER SHOP Phone 1219 Main 219 East Main Street ob SAP en abl os cel eer LE ok HL Jo 11111 111 HH ——t— 1h 4 HN Hf 1 ef Ht || Ferre EH A HAMILTON = | i | : DRUG STORE | | A Good Drug Store | In a Handy Place PRESCRIPTIONS jl ARE SAFE WITH US | : | + Fountain and Luncheonette Service 20 a BD) SHOE REPAIRING AXEL JOHNSON | | | First-class Shoe Repairing | | 59 EK. Simmons 7 SSS | F.C. McCLURG CO. | | lw all Paper and Paint Store j | High Class Decorating | New Location—7 W. Main St. : ee tee le ell + LL ae j | | ; Central Drug Store | | 147 East Main Street : i Drugs, Toilet Articles | i Stationery | ] | | Largest Stock of Magazine s | in Galesburg i | : Be 2 2 ae 1 tt kt te es | The Hartong | Company Wholesale only Wrapping Paper Paper Bags Hosiery Shirts Slickers YOU'LL LIKE TRAD- ING AT DOYLE’S SSS + | | | | | | | | 7 Where Your Patronage is | Appreciated | | | | | | | | | + | | | | | | | | | Stas | | | | | | | co TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE aa ln at a a a a + a + | ed | | -JOSsP2 QUIGLEY. |9 lt strane eee ea ; JOS. P-Q ; | HEAT YOU WANT | a RED PARROT j Em Sale PE FI Good Old Purity from | ; PLUMBING and HEATING jj alee Deis | ae Franklin County ! | eal I | | HEWITT FUELCO. | | ELECTRIC WIRING 7 | Srevnil ewan O2ONMEr | ji | Office and Yards 476 W. Main St. i j M A TE R LAL | xs i$ — hh Ew — | . ; | “Make a sentence with the word ‘violin’.” | 132 E.-Simonds St: | ee é j | “Violin Rome, do as the Romans. q 10 tt it tt tt tt tt i OD “Whose picture is that?” Plea from a dark corner—‘Don‘ t hold me “Oh, that’s a picture of me when I was a Sree baby.” responsible. I can’t see what I’m doing. éQhe you sweresay nice. baldneadeds babys —Phoenix. “Hey, you're looking at that picture up- side down.”—Pup. 1111 11 1 HH HN NN NS i WK HH —— 1 —— Sul Ui Dsea Na lies — ji 1 Ht Should know that the logical place to buy college or fraternity | jewelry is at the shop which specializes in these articles | | | CrHE WHIT CRAFT SHOP | | CHAS. E. WHITVER | 316 Hill Arcade Soa a nk nate area eee ee eee tS Sa 2S Be Saigo enons eee ae | A. N. TELFORD COMPANY | | Plumbing and Heating | : | | EXPERIENCE EQUIPMENT INTEGRITY | ! | | 124 K.. Simmons St. | - GALESBURG, ILLINOIS fle a ce a pea pe eg TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO —— 1 HL | LH R. V. FIELD REALTOR F911 11 tH HH HHH — 1 i We Can Help You Finance Your Education Let Us Explain HN 208 Hill Areade Galesburg Finance and ‘Thrift Co. Galesburg, Illinois meme Memes Wome WO mer tem tees eomee Heme —mee HH msg —U——— i | EN Wi nee —i i ti iit} th tt i 1 th noe ioe | tN NN I OD ri _ - r=) | 35 So. Prairie St. | One hen to another as the farmer walked | | by, “There is the guy I am laying for.” | CHARACTER LOANS | —Phoeniz. | il zs = — HH | | | S| Lf EY | ee HH See eee Rastus—‘ What hoe shall ah use in de gar- NO CURE den?” Sambo—“Yo’ hoe.” Ping—“This tonic is no good.” Rastus—“ What?” CONT oe ; 9 Sambo—“T said, Yo’ hoe.” pone a pees Ms oe ; Rastus—“‘Yes, and a bottle of rum; stop Ping—“All the directions it gives are for singing and answer mah question!” adults and I never had them.” OF. 11H A Ht HH I NH I HL HN —— Hd + | | | S. H. Olson S | : : son on | | GROCERS | | | “Where Economy Spells Thrift? | | | | | | Phone 4211 Main 497 EK. Berrien St. ee ee ee ee ee estate a Ll eh eT J 1111. 1 1 1 1 Ht —— Hi —— HH —— Hho SASH DOORS ARTISTIC MILLWORK Made in Galesburg We Let No One Make Better Hawkinson Manufacturing Co. 101-151 Cedar Ave., Galesburg, Illinois GARAGE DOORS FLY SCREENS — LH | i | | | Fo. 1 11 tH Ht — } —U— | — th — | Ht a ti tt ttt i tt tt tl tl ll TWO HUDNRED THIRTY-THREE i HfL | | | | HN Pierret Martin Printers — Engravers Fraternity Bulletins and Party Programs 71 EK. Simmons St. Telephone 1160 Main Jo 111 11 1 11 — 1 — = HH Oe Nt A HY of 109 tt tt tt tt te “T surely like to take these experienced girls home.” “Why, I’m no experienced girl.” “Naw, and you ain’t home yet.” —Ranger. Man in restaurant—“Hey, Waiter! There’s a fly in my soup!” Waiter—“That’s alright—I’ll pay for all he drinks.” —Tennessee Mugwump. 0 1.11 11 4 HH HH HM ; r fe —r 00 — 0 — tn tt en Oe Pillsbury’ s Flouer Stores 65 Locust Hill Areade 1011 11 1 HH NN NL | || | | | || ff | | | | HH TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR HH Nm BN Hh HN BN NN HN Wetherbee Bros. SPORTING GOODS CO. “Everything To Make Your Game Better” Just 100 Feet Off Main St. at 39 N. Prairie L— HH HH HH HH V1 LH Fe 14 tt tt tt ti tt 0 11 11 1111 1 1 1 HH E. O. Burgland BURGLAND BURGLAND Home Dressed Meats Special Attention to Frats Prices Reasonable Free Delivery Phone 4871 Main 1h FN HN HN NN HN HN Fe). —$ 1 11 ttt — 11 — 1 tne SH lf | || | | | | Ht 11 11 11 1 1H THE BAKE SHOP 75 S. Cherry St. YOUR PARTY ORDERS HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED Phone 2813 Brown 1 1 1 1 1 Ht HH} HY HN NN A 1 Nh NN HN NN HH Ca 11 tt tt tt Oe © 0 111 1 1 ‘ Call For those Electrical Troubles TRASK Mazda Lamps, Lighting Fixtures and Electrical Supplies H. Trask Electric Shop 62 S. Seminary St. Phone 1607 Blue The Home of the Electric Motor 1H FN HN NN HH HL fe = 111 tt tt i tt tt nee 1 HH | Ht HH HNL NEN NN NN i HN BN HN HL HN i | GALESBURG BAKING CO. | Makers of Butter Flake Bread —— 11 —— Fraternity Business Appreciated 429 EK. Main St. Phone 1710 Main one. or ee fe -— i 1 i es = 11 Ht HH OD 11111 1H — HH -| Danforth News _ ; i | Agency | I . | 63 East Simmons | F | Magazines and Newspapers i 2 ao opal ne lpn rare Saat iT la a. eee een | ODELLS ! ! DIAMONDS | | ELGIN WATCHES | | i Jewelry for Everyone | x a Sa ge Lia i ea in pee pl Se LN a AeR we oo hg pee oe |] Phone 1997 Blue 172 Simmons St. | | | Oscar Hvarven j | SANITARY PLUMBING | Hot Water, Steam and Combination | | Furnace Heating, Electric Pumps, 7 | Softeners and Tinning | | One Block East of Post Office | | and Public Library | | Galesburg, Ill. | A ea seteg feck fo oe he ta i a at EA 5 HN A NN Lf ff ff | HH Cs WE WANT TE i DHURCHILLHARDWARI ECO s GALESBURG !LLINOIS ‘ fe ffm ff HN NN HN Nh HN ff 8 NL HN HN fH ee 2 2 UL of 118 8 tN For — 1 — 1 — ff iff HN tH Everything in Wearing Ap- parel for the Whole Family 1H 1 — noe h — ff Nn Ym i HN NNN NF EN NE A Nh Nf mE eH o™NZJ A NATION-WIDE mney J(Pe enney Prone 320-322 East Main St. o™N 954 Store Buying Power Saves You Money J 0 1111 1 1h HH A FH He HH ee te Bet} tt tH 0 8 Nt 1 NN 1 Hh TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 111 19 119 1} 11 1 Bt A BH A BI IP HH $11 =H} == HU === HU = 1} —= HU ——= EQ | CHARLSON’S MARKET AND GROCERY = Free Delivery 61-62 Public Square Phone 43384 Main = | We solicit your charge account at our store with the understanding that | | accounts are to be paid in full every thirty days. | pa I ari ey A a he i a cert rt a at eer eH J 0 11 11 11 (Continued from Page 239). Following are several scenes from the plays. Scene A is a photo of Benton Bull at the piano in Theve Chun derbolt”, where- in he played a pocuee piano teacher’s part. Jack Brown’s liquid voice was a feature. 5 Aly Vas by IN PROVIDENT SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Scene B is a dressing room wherein. one of the players donned his togs backwards. |The play was held up the usual half hour while he put gears in reverse. —— 1 | A. O. LINDSTRUM, ’ Secretary Ko) u Scene B 35 South Cherry St. Jo — 11 11 1 1 1 tt tt tt tt tt tt it tt it Oe Jo — 1111 1 Ht — 1 — (Continued on Page 237). ena A LE ee negli rise rere a nm alee okt ae ined THE MOTORIST’S STORE : i KNOX AUTO PARTS CO., Accessories, Parts and Tires j 459 E. Main St. 5288 Main eA a a a a a a i ee ely Sr A dem names a-sialon aL pees et eg rg i le eo LS | | | y | | | : Dar (zane) i | Main Plant and Office | Bs : | i 58 East Simmons Street j Phone 2320 Main Galesburg, Illinois Ba aA i ph a a pm py a fy ip ta pp pe rp geet ot TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ‘ Fe — 1 — 1 — NH | nn | | 128 South Cherry Street Fo. — 11 HH (Continued from Page 2386). In scene C we have the daring expose of the year. In sitting down during a feature perfor- mance, Miss Al- berta Muggins -demonstrated a good supporting cast, as in the picture. The dress was found to have been cut by a men’s tailor with a penchant towards cutaways, and the subsequent scandal nearly wrecked the school. Luckily the tuition was rais- ed and curiosity- seekers will be kept out of school next semester. Sines C ree Goals Ge, “A truly great record’, was the way in which General Summerall termed the latest achievement of the Knox R. O. T. C. unit, their recent announcement of honors. 9 ) MAI ] Hi: Ht S CLEANERS AND DYERS — | | | NY | | 1S | Af Nf SL YN HN HN RIPE WAY Phone 1022 Main — 1 || | CONLIEs Cue FOOTWEAR For Those Who Desire The j Best W. A. Anderson | Company 232 E. Main St. X-Ray Shoe Fitters —t— hl ||| | | ff | Hf | ff Hf | Ht LN ht Ht tf OB bane eae! ie mere ee Oe es ( Continued on Page 2 3 8 ) e St er eh ae LH HL HL | | | || | || ff || ff || | || te aN ; oa) ue HARVEY HUMPHREY’S MARKET j A CLEAN SHOP—A CLEAN STOCK j j Phone 3253 Main PARTY MEATS A SPECIALTY 34 N. Cherry St. CO ep ere ———— | | | | | || || icf 0 1.11 11 1. 0 tt HH HH HL || || |: oa 68 N. PRAIRIE STREET Fo. — 11 1 11 — HH — HH — HH — HI Send Your Cleaning To Galesburg’s Biggest and Busiest Cleaner The CLEANERS GALESBURG, ILLINOIS | | NY HL NN HN Nt ff HH | NN | | Bo tt tt) tt yt — tt tn TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 788 N. Seminary St. LH fH | | | || | HH of fe fe ff fff Hf HN HN LH HY | Ht | STANLEY OBERG Table Supplies Phone 4141 Main HOME BAKE SHOP A Real Market F111 th tH — tH — tt —— no Galesburg, Illinois VEGETABLES FRUITS HB i, tt tt tt tt th tt tit tt tt tt tt tt CL. 2 ee ee nen aia (Continued from Page 237). | Hall’ s Candy Shop Home Made Candies ER = cr Sep A a sh at Fe 11.4 — 4 tt —: Rete eG ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHE 113 South Cherry Street Opposite Postoffice 21 HN 8 Nt NN A NH NE mf] ff AY FF Nh fH NH HH US LLRs Johnson Battery Tire Shop Vulcanizing—Accessories Prest-O-Lite Batteries Electric Service 42-45 Public Square Galesburg, Illinois 1 1 1 Hf HL AL Hf Lf | ff | fH ye i 1 —— 111 1 HN ff ff i iit 10 tt tt tn tn tt tt tt tt tt HOD Jo 111 11 11 HH HHH 1 5 4 1 HN Hf YY HN LN 1 HN NH HN Ht HN Ht HAIGHT’S SELF SERVICE STORE CASH and CARRY GROCERIES 1 E. Main St., CF Wi HH HH TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Corner Public Square When Giving That Party Look Us Over We Have Anything You Might Want and We Can Save You Money 16 HN NN Nt NE LN NE NE LN HL | | || For in the past five years of uniform, a basic course man has not yet had a perfect fit, and in the opinion of several local and state officers, such a condition has never been attained elsewhere. Sergeant Cole’s craftiness in measuring is mentioned as a probable cause. The wily sarge puts the man in an embarras- sing position by embracing him with a foot tape line, and then has him guess the number rifles on one side of the wall —add the hour, subtract the number of minutes, and divide the remainder into the boy’s home number, and you have an approximate size. Kenneth Ely, the giant of the forces, was requestioned for two coats, one as an’ overcoat and the other for his sack coat, so called for evident reasons. Claude Jones used older ones for fancy vestings, and assured a Gate staff man that his fits had never been right, adding another (Continued on Page 239). + +} lL L—— 1 HH a GALESBURG 1 1 i (Continued from Page 238). testimonial to Cole’s marvelous record. Captain Wheeler and Lieutenant En- nis also came in for honors in the year’s work of the military department. They performed an introduction at “Meet Gen- eral Grant’, and endeavored to get cock- ed hats for the Napoleonic influence on civil life. Numerous drills were held during the year, and a large crowd was present each time. A goodly sum was realized, and next week the society will meet in the home of— The roll call was performed by practicing at the Night Club, and the companies achieved perfection in a diffi- cult maneuver signaled by “Rest”. The year was a banner achievement for the department, as the officers assert, and they hope to misfit some more men for army life next year. W. A. A. Women’s athletics reached a real acme of perfection at Siwash this year, what (Continued on Page 240). 1 He fi te fff HH | | Ht HH || | | Ht | || He || ee | 9 seme jf HOLSUM BREAD DUVON-BROWN BAKING CO. ILLINOIS HN ORS — 11 1 HL HN A Ht HH 11 tt th it th th tt tt tt OD ¢ SS Ee GALESBURG VULCANIZING SHOP “Complete Tire Service” SEIBERLING The Protected Tire L111 HN fH HH ff ff | || Hh 1H A HN || Phone 2210 Main 68 N. Kellogg St. Be 5,9 1 tt) tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt nef 0 1 11 1 1 1 Hm + AUTO REPAIRING ! and Auto Body Work No wreck too big—none too small —— 11 the 1 ——— 1 Hh fe He Sy Prompt Service JOHN MORTENSON 172 S. Prairie St. Phone 1522 Red | ; Fei — ts — ts — ts — tt — rt — tt — ts 11 1 tH —efe Hf He Nit 01111 1} Ht hh th th NB Nt | Oe JOHN H. ANNEGERS FARM LOANS 418 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Jo 1111 1 1H HH — HH — HH — HH — CHRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS eT Te ee ee Res. 1014 N. Seminary St. REAL ESTATE Phone 3100 Main of SU HH | | | TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE i Hy TWO HUNDRED FORTY lf | | | | i th oe BAYARD’S Newest Models and Choi ce Fabries For Men—For Ladies Convenient Credit Terms 331 E. Main St. ——1 1 Nf) a 11 ——— HH | ||| | | || HH P M TAXICABS QUIET COMFORT INSURED SERVICE 3050 Main BAGGAGE TRANSFER DAY AND NIGHT FIREPROOF STORAGE AUTO LAUNDRY Opposite Q Depot L1H HL HL HE |i | HE | | YH HN Hf Wi——= t= Mt—ment gp $111 11 11 11 — 11 HH — tH — oy od EN NE me HN 5 NE ih NN 1H 1 — 1 — ti —ofe 111 EN HN NL Hf oh 1 | | fF 8 11} HH The Penny Grocery Guarantees you an Honest Saving on the Better Quality Table Provisions “Save The Pennies” 18 Public Square of | 11 HN HN Hf fH Be 1 tt — tt tH tv 1 oh 1 NE I 1 NN NH (Continued from Page 239). with contests for distance tosses with medicine balls, and gum-chewing races in gym classes, as well as in other periods. The board of control consisted of the losing team’s captain in football, base- ball, and boxing, together with Miss Mc- Coy as training adviser and Miss Sher- man as a capable second. This board scheduled pillow fights, dinner gong dashes, and what-have-you with other well known girls’ schools, to afford an even competition for the Siwashees. At football, the ten who showed up for the team played through a fine schedule, nearly winning one game, thereby lay- ing claim to the school football trophy for the best term. The baseball team’s desire to use only catcher’s gloves met with refusals from the athletic board to purchase these, even with coupons the girls had snitched from doorsteps on a free day when Lydia Pinkham’s was given away with every ball glove pur- chased. Fisticuffs turned out to be the feminine preference, and the heated blondes were best for attractions and boxing, to say nothing of waterboys and other jobs. Some snappy bouts were staged, usually before private audiences at Whiting Hall. Quite a few sorority pledges were brought before their own commission of actives for too much “close work” but were reinstated for the next bouts at these being in dark cars, school steps, or at dark dances. The summary of the season would be without a point if the sewing team was not included. On the basis that a stitch in time saves nine they were boons for the baseball nine—a quilting party fur- nished funds for the baseball trips. THE END Esther—‘Mary, aren’t you getting too old to play with the boys?” Mary—‘‘No, the bigger I get the bet- ter) I Slike thems 11 tt tt W HO Does Quality Electric Construction i Haskins Electric Co. | PO ape papa a pe — Hh — 1 ——— 1 Hh HN Fo 1111 1 1 1 — 1 — 1 ff fH Albert Teachers Agency 25 Kast Jackson Blvd. Chicago, IIl. AFTER THE GAME (Apologies to Lloyd Mayer) My DEAR, I’m so NERvous I could withER, actually WITHer, I mean. Tom took me to the game today, and I thought I would FADE. Those poor DEAR boys just ran around and liter- ALLY wore THEMselves to a FAZzle and I simply lost INTerest when I saw that that HORDE was dressed for warmth, not style. IMagine, my DEAR, those dreadFUL women just yelling themselves hoarse. My blood positively turned to ROOT beer when one poor dear was folded up like a NEW shirt, and those crude cheer LEADers just insisted we yell his name. I was so worried about him I almost passed into a COMA. But, my DEAR, Tom FINally brought me home and I ACTually believe if I had to live it aGAIN, I would become anemic and waste aWAY, I REALly do.... 44th Year. Send for free booklet and study the opportunities we pre- : sent for promotion. Special atten- ! tion to Teachers for Grades, High | Schools, Normal Schools, Private | Schools and Colleges. Frequently j we place Superintendents and High School Principals. —i—t BA ete cae ont fe, Se a tp seep Operate in every state. 535 Fifth Ave., New York City 721 Riverside, Spokane, Wash 217 E. Williams St., Wichita, Kan. i tT | ———— HH | | | HE HH Quality Service Price | Christy Coal Co. W. M. Christy, Mgr. Phone Main 4741 439 E. Berrien : Young One—‘‘Pardon me, this is the wrong berth.” Old Maid (sighing)—‘‘How you boys do jump at conclusions.’’—Reel. Fo. 1111 11H HH — HH — Wi—— imo © 1111 1 HH | Fe 4 —1 Mo——— 1 1b 1 Ht eds Sh sy ln Li eS 1 NE Hf EY Hf EH A NH | H || TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE 0 11 1 1 — i Leisure Time! Becomes A Valuable Asset If Spent 1} —— HH —— HH — HH — HH HO The WEST THEATRE Is “The Home of the Special Pictures” in Galesburg 0 1) 1 8 Hh NA NN NY I 4 1 mg a hf me 25 me 1 NN C0 1 11 11 I NF D ODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS DODGE TRUCKS Dependable Used Cars SHIRCK ' MOTOR CO. ; Canton ._— iit, it i 1114 — 11 — 1 — nfo of — 1} Ht Hf | Hf Ht 1 HH i ff 1 | {fff | fff: fj 1 1 (| ff | ff fff fh Hf ff HN | Galesburg -— - For — tr — tv —n he itt tt NL HN NY AN NN I NN HN HH .TWO HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AN IMPRESSION OF A PHI DELT HOUSE PARTY—BY ONE WHO HAS NEVER BEEN THERE. BLORIS DAKE GETS THINGS ALL MIXED UP “Dear Bloris” has become a watchword with the Galesburg public, ever since Jack Latimer excited all the girls to death with his thrilling column in the Student, recording the love life of a Phi Delt. There have been many queries about drinking, smoking, petting, and the worse crimes, such as talking in class, sassing the professors, and telling your reasons why Old Main isn’t “the most delect- able little Gothic castle in central western Gales- burgian Illinois’. These have been answered—to Miss Dake’s satisfaction, but not often to her en- quirers. They have written her many puzzling problems, which only an abnormal, unseated mind could fathom, and to Miss Dake’s credit, she has solved them thusly. We present a few of the more brilliant answers here. Q as an initial will of course stand for “quiz’, and A shall be interpreted as comprising that por- tion of the printed type between the two columns and excerpts which signifies “‘avers’’—a good head- line word. Q. Dear Bliss Mlake: I was out with a girl the other evening (not far), and after we had progressed a ways in our conversation (not far), I unsuccessfully tried to become more acquainted with her (not far). As a result she walked home (not far). What should I have did. (Editor’s Note—At this time the other linotype operator has taken all the question marks home for his small boy to use scraping wires on his radio set. Please pardon the omission.) Pretty Thing—“Are you Harry?” Bashful Athlete—‘‘Yes, a little around the chest.” A. You little rascal, why should you have writ me such a letter. Why you awful fellow, you scan- dalous urchin, you—you—you—you—you—inqui- rer. Light a Murad and get that satisfied feeling from knowing that you were roasted. Blear Diss Make: Q. I am a gentile, and I go to Harvard. No, not the blonde one—the bru- nette. While walking along the streets one day I espied what I perceived was none other than a Gentile, whose race is fast dying out here. I call- ed out loudly, “Yoo-Hoo”, a quaint old Western custom, and soon every lousy ham-hater in the vicinity had mobbed me. What can I do next time I see her? (Back again with the ?’s). A. Sear Dir: Go to the nearest synagogue, and ask them for the blindfold test for gentiles. If you can make a sentence with the word “rabbi” in it, you may walk on the other side of the street, and meet the dame. Go to it. Reply—Bliss Make, I did it. I passed the exam. I said, “Where rabbi been all my life’, and they gave me a permit, and a ham sandwich which had been left by a picnickers group in Israel Lake. I will meet the girl tomorrow if nothing stops me. Biss Mlake: I am a member of Beta Theta Pi, on the Knox campus, and as you may have heard from some of our boasting alumni, we have a majority in the Players Club, and a big chapter which will buy tickets, an d too, our closest friend is Professor Menser. Although I have no talent, I cannot make a part in the play. What is the matter? A. God only knows. ' $11 1 1 HH HH HH Banks of Gallons GALESBURG, ILLINOIS RESOURCES (exceed) $3,800,000.00 WE OFFER TO OUR CUSTOMERS COURTESY AND ACCOMMODA- TION CONSISTENT WITH PRUDENT, BANKING AND PAY 4% Interest on Saving Deposits 1 1 1 1 1 NF 1 NN TN —— HH 1 | HH HH HL Hh | HH COZY CORNERS In our Silver room you will find a rare opportunity to visit quietly while enjoy- ing excellent food served daintily. Luncheonettes and tasty sandwiches, any time, afternoons or evenings. Dancing if you like. “Where Know Meets to Eat’ THE GOODY SHOP On Simmons Opposite Library 01 1 11) HH 1 HA NH Hh 2H iofe 0011 0 th 8 DH i 1 (1) a fj ee he ' 118 1) itt th i i et i et et i i oh 1 1 me 1, ff ee | if 1h ff 14 N h Nf — E E L LSU 1 HH TH TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE J 00 1 11 11 1 He 1“HASN’T SCRATCHED Vase: — 1 |) BERNICE B. NORCROSS, 1 —— Hh Spinster A man who judges human nature —— 1 || Never gets a slap; But one who doesn’t know the art Will often get a rap. For such a man we recommend 11 HN | A girl whom he can boss—’ A gay Tri Delt who answers to the name “Bernice Norcross.” —_—H i NY tt 1 1 tt tH tt tt tt tt tt tt — ee ——— 1 HN HN HN HN $e; 9 9 9 9 9 tt 1 tt Ho $111.11 11 1} HH | | “MEN MAY COME AND MEN MAY GO” 1 (i — 1 1 Mellie’s an unusual, appreciative lad ; He loves his Alma Mater so, the thoughts of leaving make him sad; HH —— I 1 — 11 51 NN i So he’s decided he'll just stay here— —i ti) Don’t you think he’s clever? Now men may come and men ma go— “ =k i But Mellie’s here forever! 1 9h ff 51 1 4 HN Hf HN HN HL Ho 3; 1 tt 1 1 1 14 tH tH Hj — 1 — Hof TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR — HN EN Nf | Ht —it ip KEEP THAT SCHOOL) GIRL COMPLEXION” BENGTSON, BENGTSON, BENGTSON This comely youth will not admit He uses any facial creams ; om HH OR ; But when you see a skin like his You know it can’t be all it seems. —— LH YH — 1 1 HH LH Ef | HH HN HT “WHEN BETTER CARS ARE BUILT” DARE ELLSWORTH’S CO. —— Ht tt tt th tO be — HN 1 tN i TN TN i Elsie had a flivver—we’d better call : it a can; And Elsie had a sweet Pi Phi who'd let him hold her hand; But when the lad proposed to her, Her sweetness soon did wilt: “Tl ne’er wed a man who drives a Ford When better cars are built.” Fo 1111 11 1 Ht HH i fe (Fo 1 1 1 1 HH — tH — HH — +} 11 i LY || | fH Nf Hf 111 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 tt — Hh — 1 — th — oy “THE DANGER LINE” REV. LORRAINE M. JONES, Fy OoB: Do you like to hear a hearty laugh? Do you enjoy a pun? Then get a date with Jonesie, and You'll have a peck of fun. The Phi Gams think she’s a dandy, The Betas say she’s fine ; But keep your heads, boys! Watch your step, For Jonesie has a danger(ous) line. = ll | | ||| | | || FN NT 99444 00% PURE ROUTE AAOILONR. IU KCe Bob doesn’t drink, he doesn’t smoke, He never has been heard to swear; We advertise this noble guy as The answer to a maiden’s prayer. CH 0 11 1111 11 11 5 A — W—— Hi | oe For — 0 — HH EL 01 Xt tt tt tt tt tt i tt tt 1 — 4 — es — ts — tt i —_—i— hj -——— 1 ht Hf ff 1 ht tt th tt nego 0 WAH A AE WH A MH A —— “ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE” D. CARMICHAEL SON Danny would say ‘tis a very fine thing For all fellows to have steady gals; He’d also declare that nice girls have dark hair, 1) 1} tn Ht tt tt tH Ht Oe And minister’s daughters will make the best pals. —i— 1 —— i i 1.1 tt tt tt tt i OD 11h 1 fm Hh HN NH oh A SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH Peal. FOLEY Pat Foley has a certain way That makes one like her very much; Ask Bill the reason why—He'll vouch She has a skin you love to touch. J 2 1 11 1 11 1 Fo 111 1 I HH 5 IN A Hf BE HH i ll || | | Co —_—ii— A —— 1 TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE 301 1111 1 HN HH COMPLIMENTS OF C. B. Q. LUNCH ROOM Ping Pong says:—‘‘You hear plenty from the girl who walked home, but you never hear a complaint from the girl who rode home.” OPERATED BY J. J. Grier Co. me i me 9 me 8m tt i et of, 11 1h Ht tt tH Oe F111 L—— 1 HE ff HE HSL | HN HH Someone was heard to remark that the new Ger- man Zeppelin look- ed like a lost ban- ana looking for the rest of the bunch. © 0 1 11 8 LH HH =H] Glenn Anderson The New Traveling Plumber 1 Ht He HE 111 — tn sn — nfo Jo 1 tH 1 HH HH HH ihe SSS 310 E. Main St. Phone 53844 Main tH Ne At A | =: | A HH HH HH | OS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SIX 9 1 Bh i Welcome To Our New Home in the Bondi Bldg. Style Specialists in Apparel for Men, Women, Boys and Girls “Teeth filled, please, and a_ shoe shine and manicure.”—-Goblin. 9 9 tt i ts tt i i OO J 1 11H 1 Hm HH SU Ef LN HH ff Nh She—“Tell me, why do they have jack-rabbit round-ups in Nebraska?” He— To remove _ superfluous hares.” —Chaparral. fot Np REC BR TP ee a | BLAKE CLEANING PARLORS | L. T. ANDERSON, Prop. : l 180 E. Simmons St. Phone 5636 Main | | = 6 = THE TOWN HATTER” “WE CLEAN EVERYTHING” : ja eh aoh ot eed ca gn Oy RE aia Pe TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN Harrison and Clay Studio Twenty Main Street Official Photographers for the Nineteen -Thirty Gale TWO HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT GO NSIC NON JIONUIOCN JONI ONO NI ON UIC WU OW OU 8: A Good School Year Book Must Combine Fine Typography and Excellent Printing N THIS Year Book we believe we have produced a school annual of the best craftsmanship, and one that deserves your approbation. ERSONAL attention is given to all details enter- ing into this annual and all others we produce. FSRS Wagoner Printing Co. Printers of High Grade School Annuals GALESBORGHILEINGIS B66 WICC WIG WVIC WIS WV EWE WSC WO WOW OWI O MU OO WU O OU OS? iS) A) Ce) NCS) CR!) nS) GENO) CNS) CC) CRS) ENS) EN) CR) ENA) eS) CNRS) Ee) NRE) ECS) EE) CRS) C2) CRS) CNS) CRN) GES) Cn) Ce) Cl) Cn) Cee) Cn) te TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY A MAIDS MISTAKE (With apologies to no one) A window high on a castle wall— A maid living there—she’d no knight at all. But she wanted to go to the Christmas Prom too, And none but the best knight for this maid would do— For she was a finical maid. From the window high in the castle wall She watched for a man she might ask to the ball. She saw short ones and tall ones, fat ones and slim, She saw good ones, and bad ones, some rowdy, some prim— For they were just everyday men. The maiden then called to her godmother dear; Said godmother, “Good men are scarce so I fear, But when on the road wear this leaf in your shoe And I vow that the first man you meet with will do.” For she was a wise godmother. The maid forthwith put on her prettiest dress. It was pink trimmed in blue and all ruffled, I guess. As she tripped on her way, a dark knight rode along. He looked moody and handsome, but valiant and strong. Just the man she should ask to go to the ball. The maiden then gave him her loveliest smile— To win it most men would have walked many a mile— “Will you go to the ball?” —He replied with a frown, “I’m sorry, but I’m going to be out of town.” For that man (Alas!) was a Beta. Half—‘“He said that there were two busses running but to take the dinky one.” Wit—‘Yes, but suppose the other is a dinky one. How can we tell which is the dinkier of the dinky busses if the dinkier dinky bus is there and the dinky bus isn’t? We might think the dinky bus was the dinkier dinky one unless the dinkier dinky one was there to compare with the dinky one. If we took the dinky one when we should take the dinkier dinky one that would be a trag- edy. I ask you, what shall we do?” oF Hf ff ff ee ff ff fff fm fff ff ff ff ff ff fH 6 HH HI ff Ht He Ht i— it non BO bees | | “ARTHUR i NYMAN | WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY | SS OSS ee a ee “Why do you stand in the door- way wringing your hands so vigorous- het” sbecawse the doorbell is out of order.’—Middle- bury Blue Baboon. Ye we Wife (to absent- minded professor) —“Your hat is on the wrong way, Gears Prof. ‘How do you know’ which way I’m going?” Ye ve Phi Delta Theta —Pardon me, your dress slipped off or aim Il See iiss things?” = os = Fredy Pie eh both. WHAT TO DO IN A CASE LIKE THIS! —Olaw. 0 11 11 1 1 0 tt i it I FINE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN “falilor There is no Substitute for Quality 0 1 1 1 tN of —_— th 1 YL i | | HY | | | HH HA HH lL | | | || fH | | Hf TWO HUNDREY FIFTY-ONE CTP a aE A Dl a I TIP-TOP-INN | SANDWICHES—ICE CREAM—DRINKS i j 174 West South Prop. Mrs. Pierson i pe pr a a re ere area ® et EUS © | : P M OIL COMPANY ] Cor. Seminary and ‘Tompkins St. i : FILLING STATION SERVICE AUTOMOBILE LUBRICATION | j wy! Service is not our Motto ee i = It’s Our Business | ] j A HOME COMPANY i LEE H. MORGAN, Mgr. i $e 0 tt th tt HO AND SHE BLUSHED Husband (seeing wife sewing on tiny garment)—“Darling, you don’t mean?” Wife—“Yes dear, ’m making all my own clothes now.” Foe 4 tH — Wh — HA Wh Hh A 1 BH WB A AW Dependable - Courteous Service Kennedy Oils ——— 1 fe He fl || | || || | || HH Fe 9 tt — tt — ts — tt — tt 11 1 th tH tH tt tH HH nee Fe 11111 111 HH HH HH 11 HN 8 BH fH TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Ol BS Bh BR Bh Fam he mm ty USED TIRES PARTS cARS | CHECKER AUTO PARTS COMPANY | 162 West Main Street, Galesburg, Illinois | Phone 5457 Main Ben’s Place j 1 i) NN LL HH | HL HH | Ho 111.1111 111 11 it 1 1 1 1 — tH Oe Fo — 11 — 11 — 1 — Co —— 1 i 1} tht — 1} —t — it — i —n ee | | | | Editor— Who wrote those jokes?” Contributor—“I did.” Editor—‘Well, you must be older than you look.” 91111} 1 1 1 HH ——— 4 ZB well-dressed. CJ 111111 0 1 — (Ce al peers LV your hed @ Hither is a compliment, but together they form a marked feminine achievement. Galesburg who aspire to such an achievement, visit this store ss when choosing their new frock. Ue q_ Because, correct style and perfect fit are built into the special frocks for College women that are featured in this store and the women who wear them enjoy that distinction of being truly a| The new Mid-summer frocks are here in printed silks, in solid color crepes, and in the newer effects in plain and printed georgettes. Individuality and distinctiveness coupled with rare quality—are the essentia’s that you will find predomin- ating in this new group of fashionable frocks for the college Woman. Dirave®@ The College Keuocc-Draxe ® ©. The Store of Quality = Woman's GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Frock Shop 11 ll fl fl lf Ll ll | lf ||| || | || || | fT || || | || | AT THE TRACK MEET First Little Co-ed—“I just adore those thin fellows, their dash has a great appeal! to me.” Second leg-show—“I prefer those heavier- set chaps, they are so much more satisfying in the long run.” Ye we Ys Chirp—‘Where have you been for the last two hours?” Arnie—““Tallking to the girl at the cigar counter.” Chirp—“What did she say?” Arnie—‘No!” WE ME ME Oid Man (in Pullman)—‘“Rastus, what's your berth rate?” Rastus (scratching his head)—‘“I don’t know, suh. Ise aint been home fer a week.” be ld ve ve “= “T understand that Mrs. Smears objects to the traffic light outside of her apart- ment.” “Yes, she says they cast such terrible re- flections on her place.” 1 — nef More often than not, College women in Bet tt ht 9 tH TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR 1883 - DEPARTMENT OF KNOX COLLEGE-1925 ae eS aR | THEORY of MUSIG HISTORY of MUSIC Catalogue sent on application ADDRESS WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, DIRECTOR Galesburg, Illinois RED et eget A SUMMARY OF THE HISTORY OF KNOX COLLEGE A FEW IMPORTANT FACTS 1835, January-Apri’: A group of clergy- men and laymen in central and eastern New York organized to establish a “manual Jabor college’? somewhere in the then unknown western country. May 6: Committee in charge and exploring com- mittee named. August 19: Location in western Illinois chosen. 1886, January 7: First meeting of sub- scribers. June: First settlers arrived at Log City, northwest of site of Ga'esburg. 1837, February 15: First “Founders’ Day.” Charter granted to “Knox Manual Labor College.” August 9: First trustees’ meeting. 1889, Fall: First academy building com- pleted. Rev. Hiram H. Kellogg, of Clin- ton, New York, became first president. 1843, Spring: President Kel'ogg went to Europe to secure funds and books; ob- tained $1,000 cash and $500 in books. 1845: Rev. Jonathan Blanchard, of Cin- cinnati, became second president. 201 stu- dents in Academy and College. 1846: First class graduated. New brick academy building erected. 1850, June. “Female Co!legiate Depart- ment” organized, having three year course of study. 1857: Old Main and Whiting Hall com- pleted. Controversy on denominational control developed. Knox became non-de- nominational. Name formally chan ged to “Knox College.” 1858: Dr. Harvey Curtis elected third president. Sixteen members of faculty, 455 students, in Academy and College. October 7: Lincoln-Douglas Debate held at east door of Old Main. 1861-62: Fifty-eight Knox students enter Civil War. 1868, Spring: President Harvey Curtis died. William S. Curtis, D. D., fourth president, inaugurated as successor. 1866: Thomas R. Willard joined faculty following his graduation. 1868: Fifth president, John P. Gulliver, D. D., of Chicago, inaugurated. 1870: Full college course definitely thrown open to women. Classes given separately, however, and six years allowed for com- pletion of course for degree. 1872: President Gulliver resigned. Prof. Albert Hurd acted as president for fol- lowing three years. 1875: Dr. Newton Bateman became sixth president. New courses of study intro- duced, inc!uding music and art. 1884: Military department organized under government supervision. Continued until 1899, no military training 1899 to 1917. 1885. Professor Bentley took charge of Conservatory of Music. 1887: Semi-Centennial Jubilee. 1889: William E. Simonds joined the faculty. 1890, October 8: Corner stone of Alumni Hall laid by President Harrison. 1892: Dr. John H. Finley, 87, became seventh president. Science courses de- veloped. 1894: Summer schools were held for three years. February 15: Founders’ Day first celebrated. 1896, October: First Lincoln-Douglas de- bate celebration held. Chauncey M. De- Pew and other speakers. 1899: President Finley resigned to enter editorial work. October 7: President McKinley and all but one of Cabinet at- tended Lincoln-Douglas Debate celebra- tion. 1899-1901: Professor T. R. Willard acting president. 1900: Thomas McClelland in- augurated eighth president. July 5: President Roosevelt visited Knox. 1908: Knox gymnasium completed. Fif- tieth anniversary of Lincoln-Douglas De- bate. President Taft principal speaker. 1909: College received $260,000 from Car- negie Foundation, General Education Board, alumni, trustees and_ friends. Standish bequest received. 1910: Academy discontinued. 1911, Fall: George Davis Science Hall com- pleted. 1912: Harvard Exchange Professorship es- tablished. 1917: Phi Beta Kappa chapter installed. 660 Knox men entered World War. S. A. T. C. unit established October 6, dis- banded December 21. 19'8: Dr. James Lukens McConaughy be- came ninth president. Alumni Associa- tion elected first Alumni Trustee. 1920: Lyman Kay Seymour Hall com- p eted. 1°22: Campaign brought College $750,000 in endowment and buildings. 1925: President McConaughy resigned to become president of Wesleyan Univer- sity, August 15: Trustees elected Albert Britt, °98, as tenth president. Inaugurated February 19, 1926. 1927: Centenary Fund campaign to raise $5,000,000 by 1937, opened. 1928: Henry M. Seymour Library com- pleted. Honnold Lectureships established. TWO-HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE STUDENT INDEX A 2 Abramson, Ruth Evelynne, Woodhull 1 Se Joe Clifford, Chicago, 91, 53 8 me Robert Franklin, Chicago, 45, 66, 120, 133, 147, 179 2 Adcock, Lena Louise, Galesburg, 161 3 Agnew, Richard Kennedy, Cres- ore Mone, Ai, Sse S05 tS! Alexander, Billy F., Galesburg, 67, 151 2 Alford, Irving Clark, 96, 98, 136, 145 2 Allen, Richard Martin, Griggs- ville, 68, 139 1 Allen, Weldon W., Galesburg, 67 1 Anderson, Alice Adale, Galesburg, a Paxton, 90, WAS, SiG, alten! 4 Anderson, Alphild Frideborg, Galesburg, 27, 122, 123, 124, WAG, INGHa yd 1 Anderson, Clifford LeRoy, Gales- burg 2 Anderson, Harvey Clarence, La- Grange, 53, 149, 170 2 Anderson, Helen Louise, Gales- burg, 157 2 Anderson, Muriel Caroline, Gales- burg, 167 3 Andrews, Frances Elizabeth, Kewanee, 45, 122, 126, 128, Uy AS 181, 182 4 Andrews, Russell Harper, Ke- wanee, 27, 66, 86, 104, 107, 119, 130, 133, oe 170 2 Angel, Billy Arthur, Hamilton 1 Anguish, Raymand Frank, Dallas Ci ty, 91 3 Arbuckle, Edythe Kathleen, Coatesville, Pennsylvania, 45, 167 4 Arbuckle, Robert Kenneth, Coates- ville, Pennsylvania, 27, 66, 133 3 Armbruster, Hortense Elizabeth, Aurora, 45, 177 2 Arnett, Miriam Rice, Lewistown 4 Arnold, Raymond Louis, Salt Lake Citys ital y27enco. 104, 107, 116, 119, 130 2 Arntson, Paul Lee, Galva, 143, 175 B 1 Babcock, Elizabeth Jane, Gales- burg, 157, 183 1 Babcook, Patt] Clinton, Carman, 68, 91, 143 1 Backenstoce, Audrey Ellen, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 155 4 Balcoff, Charles Theodore, Kirk- wood, 40, 83, 149, 178, 190 2 Balsley, Virginia Miller, Gales- burg, 159 3 Bangs, Kenneth Oliver, oe 182 ston, Minnesota, 45, 141, 1 Barber, Margaret Briscoe, Gales- burg, 61 2 Barker, George Elsea, LaHarpe, 68, 145 1 Barron, Richard William, Aurora, 143 4 Barry, Jean Elizabeth, Galesburg, Pipe, NS) COE Margaret Root, Galesburg, 15 1 Beardsley, Ray, Chicago, 1 Beattie, William Robert, 61, 99, 141 2 Beatty, Katharine Fulton, dale, 155, 191 4 Bednar, Charles John, ee 27, 98, 99, 100, — 139 Chicago, Hins- Berwyn, TO pmeletad 1 Bell, Kenneth, Galesburg, 67 TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX 3 4 3 Rises Baul Frederick, a iS ES ETS bo 3 5 Belsly, Frank Louis, Washington, 27,766, 903.94, 98. LOL iss, 135. 143, 170, 186 Bengtson, Nels Emanuel, Gales- burg, 66, 83, 145 Sennett, Merrill, Chicago, 66, 149 Bentley, Julian T., Harvard, 55, 149 Blessing, Lee R., Lyons, Kansas, D628, (a0. 153ael70) 177 Knoxville, Pa 86, 90, 94, 98, 100, 110, 111, Blodgett, Elizabeth, Great Bar- vngeOn Massachusetts, 61, 155, 181, 187 Bock, Elred M., Mendota, 68, 141 Bohannon, Rachel Elizabeth, Galesburg, 28, 126, 134, 174, 181 Bolin, Samuel Albert, Sullivan, 45, 149 ; Bonson, Elizabeth Mary, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 28, 126, 130, 159 Bonson, Helen Belle, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 159 Boucher, Harriette Marie, Murphysboro Bowers, Mary Elizabeth, Freeport Bowman, Lola Alberta, Harris- burg, ins 163 Brannan, Claire Gleason, Mon- mouth, 147 Brenner, Frank Talmadge, Quincy, 66 Brewer, Lloyd Meredith, Biggs- ville, 149 Bricker, Carolyn Margaretta, Bushnell, 159, 173, 174, 180, 183 Bricker, James Newton, Bushnell, 66, 915 147 Brooks, Dorothy Catherine, Chi- cago, 53 Brown, Jack Orville, Kansas City, Missouri, 54, 132, 139 Bruce, George Robert, New Bos- ONG Cio, IY Bruce, Margaret Georganna Wockport,) 455 5 0 lis. LOO Buckley, Dorothy Elenor, Ed- wardsville, 28 Burns, Robert Obed, Roseville, 67, 149, 175 Bull. Benton A., Chicago, 45, 1325 437s, Ow Burgland, Frederick Henry, Galesburg, 28, 66, 141 Burr, Lauren Ray, Galesburg, 45, Sy Burrill, Lucile Helen, Keithsburg, 176 Burtle, Jerome George, Spring- field, 118, 139 Burton, George Chapin, Jatavia, 28) 87 9850 WLSe WO 20h 0 Burton, Joseph Roy, Batavia, 91, 99, 119. 140 Butterfield, Alwilda, Elmwood, 46 Butterweck, Florence, Galesburg, TS 4 Butterweck, John Hillman, Gales- 2 Ne see bo burg, 28, 66, 80. 83, 153 Button, Walter Edwards, Chicago, 58. 86, 90, 93, 98, 119, 136, 140, 182 C Calderone, Charles, Galesburg, 66 Campbell, Charles William, Pax- ton. 67, 145, 149 Campbell, Helen Edith, Peoria, BP WO, WS. AZ Campbell, Raymond Warner, Galesburg. 40, 130, 147, 176, 181 Campbell, Ruth Almira, Peoria, AWS. UH, WAS w bo Oe SS SOLS Sy ESI ro be Campbell, Vivian Nadine, Vir- ginia, 82, 155 Campbell, William Howard, Gales- burg, 67, 149 ee Burton Harry, Park Ridge, ) Carlin, Lois, Bowen, 54, 159 Carlson, Burton Raymond, New Windsor, 29 Carmichael, Dan Robert, Harlan, Iowa, 26, 29, 86, 90, 92, 98, 104, LOG, 185; 1s) Carter, Leslie Gordon, Canton, 66 Castle, Grace Elinor, Barrington, 155501 Casey, Nadine, Topeka, Kansas Center, Charles Converse, Quincy, (KO, Ol V s. Me Chamberlain, Mary Isabel, Cloyis A WAS Ils GA Chamberlain, Dorothy Elizabeth, Galesburg, 163 Chaplin, Robert Mackintosh, Chicago Charles, Georgia Ruth, Knox- ville, 29, 155 Lyn- Mapex Lessley Jean, Galesburg, 16 Christenson, Edith Gertrude, Galesburg, 167 Christesen, Irene Adrian, Galva, 167 Christy, Marion, Galesburg, 155, 18 6 Churchill, William MacChesney, Galesburg, 46, 66, 139, 178, 184, 190 Clark, Elizabeth Loudon, Rantoul, 82, 167 Clark, James Harold, Buda, 45, 149 Clarke, Charles Crawford, Gales- burg, 68, 145 Clemow, Edgar Allen, Kansas City, Missouri, 132,ee13 6. 178, 184, 190 Cofoid, Robert Lawrence, Henne- pin Colby, Effie Lois, Savanna, 82, 165 Collins, William Loba, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 40, 139, 170, 179 Collins, Sumner, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 90, 139 ee James Clifton, Galesburg, hgh a ane Thomas Blee, Chicago, 29, 13 Coons, Mildred Velma, Canton, 2913 0 edlodan 70 Cox, Doris Irene, Galesburg, 29, 82, 163 Coy, James Henry, Jr., LaGrange, 40, 141 Craft, Sarajane, Vermont, 159 Galesburg, 65, Crawford, Charlotte Blanche, Warsaw, 155, 170.171, 1745 bein 182, 200 Crawford, Lawrence Eugene, Galesburg, 29, 149 Crawford, William Dickson, Galesburg, 30, 86, 104, 106, 149 Crawley, Margaret Clementine, Galesburg Crown, Harold Tressing, Chicago, 46, 145, 181 Curtis, Frances Whitney, Ro- chester, Indiana, 126, 167 Cuthbert, Florian Pierce. Fort Madison, Iowa, 30, 145 eer Gwendolyn Frances, Man- ius Craig, Janet, So 183 Saas en Ge ah 1 Francia, Mary Angeline, Chicago, 2 Hosen. Anna Mae Delight, ahl, Reuben Carl, Galesburg § alesburg, 124, 127, 157 if pee Ray Everett, Galesburg, 4 ee Harry Lewis, Downers 2 He abar Hazel, North Aurora, 14 rove, 31, 98, 101, 141 161, 172, 177, 200 1 Date Lloyd William, Knoxville, 1 cca ee Webb, Park 2 Harvey, John Earle, LaGrange, ; idge, 159, 180 141, 183 : Paneeect: coe Peoria, fe 1 Prcdniekson, Carl Marvin, Gales- il Hathaway, oes Maynard, are, swort awrence, Jr., urg, 66, 145 ycamore, 6 Chicago, 665. 905,95.) 133. L5G. 2 French, George Calloway, Spring- 3 Hay, James Alexander, Whiting, 139 field, 66, 149, 180, 182 Indiana, 47, 116, 147 2 De Kenneth M., Galesburg, 2 Frith, John Francois, Watseka, 4 Hazlett, Doris Aldrich, Galesburg, ’ 68, 118, 141 Syl USS AY) 2 Davis, Jesse Clinton, Galesburg, 4 Fritsche, Mary Ellen, Peoria, 1 Hedenberg, Arch, Onaga, Kansas f ae pe ES ee Sil, 3 Boe Baird eter Bushnell, avis elle : easan owa, Pater : 4 DSi EsOe 9 : 1 Gage, Virginia Elizabeth, Beil Rae) ye 1 Datars Sara Jane, Kewanee, 125 1 prea ae, re Manchelda Sotth : Mes Be oe: eon har 2 ares Farmington, haces Bhs 2 , 1 Helgeson, Robert Norman, Argo, 2, Dawson, Kathryn, Galesburg. ' 4 yates Louis, Galesburg, 31, 131, 2 Gem ender Elizabeth, 2 Dean arriette Elizabet ales- Galesburg, 167 z z 1 Ce Helen Lucile, Gales- : 8, 4 aA Ee ees wine burg, 159, 183 it Helfouy mus ae Hoffman, es De babon eels Rika oka Bue 4 Gardner. William Haskell, Salt 4. Hi es Ea res Hins “ “lington, Iowa BIO ey UE ON ales Woe dale, 31, 67, 83. 118, 132, 133. Hepes Donald Leen Clayton 1 Gault, Mark Richard, Chicago, 143 Toraverive 19th 68, 153 2 sen 3 Gaylord, Alberta Priscilla, Aurora, SUH heck Frank. Dek Bim- 1 Dempsey, Timothy Ralph, Gales- 47, 82, 177 a d, 47 66, 86 50 ° 03, ‘98 pe See ee $ Gibbs, Carlin Praty, Coatsburg, RG eae wea Lire ° 7 00, 665 LEOe Wie 120,47, ; : 3 Deaoisou, John, Galesburg, 46, 1 Gibson, Mary Alice, Carlisle Bar- 4 Hoazland,, Mee As Gales- 1 DeVore, Paul Arnold, East Gales- racks, Pennsylvania, 157, 177 4 arofttund, Mildred Alice, Gales- burg 67, 69 g 5 es Harriett Wilcoxen, ae a Nore Be ees : phe. : fs alesburg ere Bae 3 ree ieee ac 2 Glaub, Robert Henry, Park 1 eae Virginia Frances, Bell- MALS eA el ’ 2 idge, 143, 188 i 3 Dices) predces Owen, Streator, 3 Glover, William Hamilton, Gran- 2 eee Dor ot bee Marie, 122, 46, 66, Bud ville, 47, 130 : ri 4 Beetles oe ie 3 Godolphin, Jeanne, Gale Park 47, 4 Hoe ilatt J., Galesburg, 32, 2 DUES SE ieee Eee 126, 128, 155,173. 174, 178, 183 20, . 2 ee ae ne Ly, Cicero, 67, 90; 2 Gof, Mabel Marion, Galesburg, 1 Holly qiesoie Edward, Granviile, , 161, 176 , 118, 4 Dodgson, Arthur Stanley, La or Goids GtareauRaigh. borestiParicu a Mele ae Eugene, Eldora, ’ 145 ’ 4 aN es Elbert, Galesburg, 1 Goold, Francis, Yates City, 153 2) Bee ee es ee Chi- 2 DuF ip 1 Elizabeth, Bata- 2 Gorman, Paul Goodwin, Indian- oy ach i u cS ey oak et ata ain. Gu, eS 3 rhe i Richard Scat Cebary: via, z : A y : , 1 Pe (ue ee Washburn, s Waele ret Jean, Gales- 4 Hosford, Alice Viola, Hamilton, i . : Sy USO UGE 2 Dyson, George, Rushville, 139 ! tren Catherine Mildred, 1 Houghton, Leona Beth, Thomson, E 159 1 Boney es William, Hold- d nee es Stephens, Ebuharst, : Howse eee pom bees At ae By NY Gy ae EO one 176 2 Gredell, Carl H.. Bowen, 66 ae ; elen Louise, Galesburg, i iice@Bety, (Chicane avy, 80, etnies Galene, 98190) 2 aiowe, Charles Abbott, Kenil UM) Kenmets, Wiltanistela Toit ping’ eee ea worth, 86, 90, 94, 120, 136, 149 Pe Sanbe ao. lamsneid, 2 eee John Herbert, Galesburg, 2 Hovle, Helen Hordolote ’ ’ , ’ ’ 153 ’ , f : Ely, ae Minerals 66, 139 1 Grossarth, Ruth, LaGrange 2 et ips io i eeae Dallas ngstran orence Louise, 1 Gunther, Kenneth James, Gales- xtye oe 46,-1124, 126. 167, burg, 66, 145 4 Hull, he Irene, Dallas City, 32, ZAG, TYAS UO USS) : Z : 1 : 131, 1 . 2 Bricksen, Kathryn Albertina, : euetatean, Reber fats 3; 2 Humke, Marvin George, Sutter, ontgomery, 58, 157 eee tee! ies } 2 Erwin, Betty, Aledo, 15750725 200 H 4 Hurburgh, Charles Richard, Z obey Robert, Chicago, 149 3 oe Arthur Albert, Galesburg, Roles nte 32, 114, 118, 143 54, 66. 69, 83, 139. 182 : ¥ 2 Fairbairn, Donald Risley, Strea- 1 Hajek, Frank A.. Cicero, 147 3 Irwin, George Rankin, Spring- OTs 58, £53 ; 2 Hall, Dorothy Patricia, Gales- field, 48, 139 1 Fairman, John Wamilton, Chi- burg, 167, 170 4 Irwin, Robert Ogard, Savanna, cago, 149 : 2 Hall, Esther, Galesburg, 155 32196, O05 90s Lan 4 Felt, Austin Vincent, Roseville, 2 Hall, Mary, Galesburg, 155, 180 4 Ishii, Clyde Hideo, Kekaha, Kauai, 30, 153 2 Hammond, Elmer, Victoria, 147 Hawaii, 32, 110, 112 4 Felt, Rebecca Frances, Galesburg, 3 Hankins, Olive, Galesburg, 47 2 Ivens, Preston R., Galesburg, 67, SO) EY 1 Hannan, William Edward, Gales- 149 1 Fisher, Ruth Emma-Lou, Canton, burg, 147. 1) 125, 163 4 Hannett, Hildreth A., Berwyn, 31, 5 Jacob, Alfred Otto, Mendota, 68, it Flanagan, Wistaria Field, Metro- 86, 90! 96, 120. 111, 119, 141 141 5 ae a jee 3 Harms, Henry Ward, Knoxville, 1 eruiesoy Robert Arthur, Granite oley, Joan Patricia, Galesburg. 40, 147 ity, 83, 91. 99, 145 nth 65,. 132,, 1595 1170, £90, 19%; 5 Harrauff, Eee Prince- 2 Jarl, Louise Isabel, Chicago, 48, 2 so) os] Outs a | h26,) 123, 57a 17S 3 Foster, George Tiffany, New 3 Harris. Lois Joy. Galesburg, 47. 3 Tencks, Isabel Gallaher, Galesburg edie New York, 30, 66, 151, 825 122. IPG e 28. boo sss: 1 deueks: William Baldwin, Gales- 18 TOM s2. 190% urg, 67. 69 2 Foster. Rano Vernon, Oneida, 2 Harsh, Andrew Johnson, eens 2 Jenkins, Mary Irene, Galesburg, 54, 14: Towa. 66, 116. 118, 119, 1 167 2 Fountain, James Romandell, 3 Hart, Herbert Edward, Galesburg, 1 Jerald, Nathan Robert, Spring- Chapin, 83, 145 47, 66, 83, 145, 182 field, 98, 118, 139, 178 (=! Satan ATSall | —PLDO SOP TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 4 John, Maurice Tabert, LaSalle, G5 67 Oe ALO, 11 1206 5c. 147, 179 1 Johnson, Andrew Lowry, Free- port, 66, 69, 91, 141 2 Johnson, Charles Benjamin, Gales- burg, 66, 181 5 Johnson, Eva Dell, Prophetstown 1 Johnson, Howard Noble, New Boston, 67, 153 4 Johnson, Karl Richard, Galesburg, 33, 80, 83 2 Johnson, Lenore Blessing, Gales- burg, 167 2 Johnson, Martin Luther, La- Grange, 67, 153 . 2 Johnson, Mildred Linnea, Gales- burg, 167 1 Johnson, Oscar Thomas, Aurora, 68, 147 1 Johnson, Paul Frederick, Gales- burg, 91, 141 3 Johnson, Vera Carmen, Avon, 48, 167 3 Johnson, Willis Abbott, LaGrange 48, 67, 69, 153 3 Jolly, James Richard, Galesburg, 3 Jones, Claude Harold, London Mills, 33, 67, 149 2 Jones, Lorraine, Toulon, 124, 155, 180, 183. 1 Joyce, Evelyn, Chicago, 165 1 Junge, John Martin, Jr., Oak. Park, 149, 166 4 Jury, Olaette Gennett, Dover, 33, NRO, Teta ale, UO K 4 Kasbeer, Marion, Princeton, 33, 159 1 Kearns, Jeannette Kathern, Ottumwa, Iowa, 167 3 Keefe, Josephine Adelaide, Piper City, 48, 126, 161, 173, 181, 183 3 Keiler, Elizabeth Johanna, Lom- Dard.) 48e0 126) Lota tose yes 178, 200 Kellogg, Richard Orr, Downers Grove, 48, 67, 86,.87,..90, 143 Kelly, Samuel Carroll, Galesburg, SAS aor oS Kennedy, Alicé Burton, Wau- keganh 33, 126. 077 Keyser, Francis, Peoria, 49, 87, 118, 120, 143, 190 Kirkpatrick, Gladyce Eulala, Galesburg, 26, 33, 165, 175_ Kiskaddon, Glenn William, Chi- cago, 67, 139. ‘ Kitzelman, Olive Elizabeth, Chi- cago, 124, 155 ¢ Kjellenberg, Meredith Evans, Yates City, 68, 69, 153 Klein, Arnold Lewis,- Downers Grove, 34, 67, 141 Knight, Kenneth Colson, Grange, 49, 67, 153 Krakora, Elmer, Park Ridge, 99, 143 3 Kunz, Russel, Chicago, 55, 141 2 Kusenda; Charles, Argo, 49, 98, 101, 136, 145 oy Se hs Ih Ths. Gas Se eS cor es La- js L 4 Laetsch, Walter, Buda, 34 4 Lang, Harold, Smithshire, 34, 86, 104,107, 116,°119, 130 1 Lange, Harold Edward, Forest Park, £47, 177 1 cen Philip King, Shelbyville, 1 Larimer, Guilford Murl, Cicero, 34 865 OS lho, 12) 153 1 Larrance, William Harry, Strong- hurst, 66 2 Larson, Paul LaVerne, Altona, 66, 69, 153 1 Larson, Merrill LeRoy, Lynn Center, 67, 147 LA FRSA PO S 5 Z 3 3 2 1 4 4 33 1 | Latimer, Jonathan Wyatt, Chi- eago, 40, 114, 118, 130, 135, 143 Lawler, Gerald Thomas, Gales- burg, 66, 143, 184 Lemon, Robert George, LaGrange, 149, 180, 182 Levene, Paul Howard, Galesburg, 68, 69 Lewis, Ervin Gibson, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 66, 149, 180, 182 Lewis, Walter Earl, Galesburg, 143 Lindberg, Eldon George, Oneida Lindberg, Melba Helen, Gales- burg 82, 161 Livesey, Dorothy Elizabeth, Galesburg, 44, 167, 173 Logan, Leonard George, Ottawa, 49, 86, 90, 95, 110; 112, 147 Loomis, Anna Louise, Chicago Loomis, Nellie Swan, Chicago Longworth, Mary Berma, Copper- hill, Tennessee, 34, 155 Lovelace, Virginia McComas, Galesburg, 34, 161 Lowe, Robert Franklin, Kewanee, 49, 139 Ludens, James Ross, Morrison, 69, 153 2 Lumby, Harry John, Jr., Chi- w Low FL LP Lf il 1 3 cago, 68, 147, 175 @ McBride, Alice Jeanette, Knox- ville, 82, 159 McBride, Margaret Pauline, Galesburg, 183 McBride, Robert Mathes, Knox- ville, 49, 80, 83, 143 McClenahan, Gladys Margaret, LaFayette, 34, 126, 134, 163, 171, 180 McCormick, Dorothy Irene, Rush- ville, 34, 82 170, 173 McCumber, Dean Rice, Lewis- town, 69, 175 McCumber, Mary Louise, Lewis- town McCutchan, Albert William, Alexis, 41, 86, 104, 105, 116, 143 McEldowney, Mary McQueen, Chicago Heights, 157, 171, 180 McEwen, Jeannette Martha, La- Grange, 159, 173 McFall, Malcolm Gamble, Kewatleewo . loa. toe McFerren, Christine Helen, Rush- ville, 157 McHard, William Doak, Aledo, 67, 149 McHugh, Ruth Mildred, Kewanee, 49, 155, 171, 183 McLaughlin, Inez Adelaide, Galesburg, 157, 180, 190 McLaughlin, Kathleen Elizabeth, Yates City, 161, 178 McLellan, Nancy, Quincy McNown, Robert Allan, Omaha, Nebraska, 91 McWethy, Margaret, Aurora, 49, NSS Wy WS hs M Mahoney, Betty, Downers Grove, Soy HAG, AUS 1 7 Malcolm, Fred Arthur, Galesburg, 35m SoM LaZ Mallin, Myra, Galesburg, 35, WAS Way WA, WAXS, Aris Gils 7 5) Lae Isabella Rae, Kewanee, Manning, Beverley Pierce. Omaha, Nebraska, 35, 126, 155, V7 A725 77 Markland, Helen Fern, West Point Mat sell Carl Morris, Ipava, 66, 1 5 Martin, Helen Isabelle, Honolulu, Hawaii, 50, 167 - aes Feo ££ DW mw fHO WwW DH DH WwW Marvel, Ellis Vernon, Galesburg, 50, 67, 153 Mason, Roy Halsted, Rushville, 67, 80, 90, 151 Matkovcik, Ignatius Albert, Cicero, 40, 86, 90, 91, 92, 130, 135, 147 Maxey, Phyllis, Gilson Maxfield, James Perkins, Downers Grove, 58, 67, 90, 95, 136, 151 Maxwell, Harry Pascoe, Canton, 99 Meek, Louis Earl, Galesburg, 50, 66, 69, 151 Memler, Henrietta Louise, Brim- field, 82, 125, 159 Menke, George William, Quincy, 141 Mercereau, Mildred Claire, La- Grange, 124, 126 Mergener, John Charles, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, 83 Miller, Clark Lorenze, Abingdon, 149 Miller, Gordon Everett, Garden City, Kansas, 143 Miller, Lila Margaret, Abingdon, 4, 167, 176 Miller, Marion Louise, Aurora, 35 OD Miller, Sonia Maxine, Streator, 157 : Mills, Henry Clifton, Chicago, 50, 141, 181, 183 Moak, Sterling Lionel, 35, 68, 86, 98, 100, 132, 135, 147, 191 Mebne. Gordon Ray, Chicago, 91, bey Hee Marion Louise, Galesburg, 3 Victoria, 104, 105, Morris, Betty Morrison, Leo Walter, Galesburg Muelder, Milton Epke Gruben, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 50, 80, 175 Mulford, Linden L., Streator, 153 Munal, Elaine Marian, Spring- field, 161 Murdoch, James, Galesburg Murdoch, Stuart Menzies, Chi- cago, 143 Murphy, Jack Thomas, Galesburg, INS, W362 143 Murphy, Robert Ward, Geneseo, 67. 83, 145, 176 Murphy, Winifred Moshier, West- ern Springs, 55, 155 Murray, James Kerr, Berwyn, 145 Miho Helen Marie, Chicago, 16 N Nash, Lois Lee, Galesburg, 50, 157 Nor Willis Norris, Bowen, 118, 14 Nelson, Adeline Marie, Galesburg, 3 5 Nelson, L. Catherine, Dwight, 50 Nightengale, Mary, Chicago, 157 Noll, Edward Prince, Quincy, 118, 139 Norcross, Mary Bernice, Bush- nell, 54, 82,057, 178,090 ‘Nye, ee Clifford, Woodhull, 151 O’ Hara, William Edward, Manito, 68, 151 Olmstead, Aaron Fay, Victoria, 50, 153 Olson, John Forrest, Galesburg Okee Rachel M., Galesburg, 36; Olson, Virginia, Galesburg, 44, SO, US0, Tvs AS Omer, Myra Belle, Camp Point, 82, 159 Ortman, Clara Marie, Canton, 36, 126, 134, 161, 171, 174, 178 TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT i ee WOW whND bw HF KF FH BP DB HB W DY HWHL W as 1 cura Grace Elizabeth, Chicago, 50, 161 Oswalt, Zella Mae, Galesburg, 41 poe Ouderkirk, Welman H., Maquon, 68, 91, 143 Owen, Jane Elizabeth, Wilmette, Si eee 26) 1285155 Owens, Aileen Harriet, Cuba, 54 Lester R., Petersburg, 66, ae Marion Louise, Galesburg, 1 Pankey, William Robert, Gales- burg, 36, 143 Patterson, Clinton Wayne, Fair- bury, 68, 120, 147 Paxton, Margaret Annette, Aurora, 155, 183 Paul, Jerome, New York, New York, 153 Payne, Wilbur Gale, Watseka, 54, 68, 143 Peck, Alvin S., Chicago, 69 Peel, Kenneth John, Galesburg, 67 Perelli, John Edward, Joliet, 51, 83, 147, 170 Peters, Van Cecil, Galesburg, 44, SOS, c o 020), 147,200 Peterson, Mona Alicia, Clifion Peterson, Carl Richard, Jr., Chi- cago, 91, 143° Peterson, ‘Evelyn Louise, Goles- burg, 36, USKOS. lester 161, AS) Peterson, James Donald, Gales- burg, 68. 145 Peterson,, Lois Kathryn, Gales- burg, 167 Peterson, Marion Annette, Chi- cago, 157 Peterson, Richard August, Cicero, 145 Phelps, Elmer Laverne, Galesburg, 51, 68, 80,83, 149 Philblad, Leona Marie, Knoxville, Phillips, Noel Frank, 36, 68, 133, 141 Pierce, Ramona E., Galesburg, 44, 51, 126, 161, 170; 183 Pitch, Lauretta Margaret, Chi- CAPO noel Jonesboro, Pleak, Janet E., Springfield, 124, 126, 167 : Foleck: Henry Wilson, Quincy, Porter, Carroll Deitrich, Dallas GibyaG7Ze 158 Powers, Marjorie Irene, La- Grange Prescott, Edith Ann, Oak Park. 80, 82, 22 ye es, 125, 126, 165 Pride, Harold Kingsley, Aurora, 36, 1325 143; 178 Primm, Bruce Eichenauer, Bush- nell, 67, 91, 139 Querry, Dwight Earl, Galesburg, 66, 151 RY ee John Hamrick, Galesburg, Ranney, Kathryn Webb, Win- netka, 82, 157 Rasmussen, Richard Warren, May- wood, ot, 141 Reid, Ora Keith, Roseville, 90, 93. i Naly TEALYA Remley, LaVerne Bertha, Galesburg Rensch. Margaret Lorraine, Galesburg 1 Reavy, Robert, Galesburg 2 1 1 Reynolds, Edward Melvin, Ber- wyn, 90, 139 Rhinehart, Larry, Kirkwood, 149 Riggs, Eula Lee, Dos Cabezas, Arizona, 161 Se ea Or OS SS EO a 6 er © aes, 2 Rinehart, Wdore bd [ony ot e Wo tne bo bo bdo w w bor me pS oF bh G noe BO fs ROM 6s Howard Cephus, Moline, 91, 119, 141 Rink, Russell Cameron, Bushnell, 91, 149 Ritchey, Doris Maxwell, Bushnell, CLS On 25 rl o7, Robinson, Clara, Galesburg, 163 Robinson, Robert Maxwell, Aurora, 36, 149 Rolfe, Mary Alice, Chicago, 167 Rose, James, Edwin, Chicago, 149 Seals Lauren Emery, Gales- ur Rose, cane Caldwell, 159 Ruhe, Harry A., Chicago Heights, 67 Runkle, Dorothy Leone, Stock- (Kopel, Silly MSM NGS) zal Russell, Cecel Bridges, Industry S Saar, Alice Carolyn, Chicago, $6,580,, 134) 159 170, 171, 172 St. Clair, Allen Cameron, New Galesburg, Rochelle, New York, 67, 149 Sandburg, Martin Godfrey, Galesburg, 143 Sandeen, Ernest Emanuel, Galesburg, 67, 136, 149, 178 Scherff, Jeane Elizabeth, Gales- burg, 180 Schumacher, John Douglas, Ottaway 67, 130, 4147— sl 7,, 180) 182 Schwartz, Jean, Quincy Scotchbrook, Genevieve Mae, Warren, 80, 82, 165 Scott, Katherine May, Galesburg, 37 Scott, Mary Hortense, Galesburg Scully, Dale Francis, Cameron, 145 Senn, Eleanor Mae, Galesburg, Sal, aes aIvAs! Seward, George W., Butler, 37, 116, 147 : Shafer, Vance Henry, Marshall- town, Iowa, 149 Shafton, Kirvin, Chicago Shaver, Aaron Martin, Chicago, ys LUE WE So) Shea, James Delbert, Galesburg Sheahan, Margaret [rances, Altona, 124, 157 Shearer, Carl Donald, Knoxville, 55 Shearer, Frank LeRoy, Knoxville, 68, 90, 143 Shearer, Georgia M., Knoxville, Sly 265 595 725 745, 200 Sheba, Toga, Tokio, Japan Sheese, Ralph Edward, Daven- port, Iowa, 37, 145 Shepley, Robert Lawrence, Canton, 147 Sherman, Carter Dale, Knoxville, 68 Sherman, Chester Wayne, Knox- ville, 90, 96, 118, 136, 143 Sherman, Norma Eileen, Knox- ville, 159 Shively, Roma Louise, Elmwood. Pe SOM S82. lege 24 125 127, 1 Shoger, Dorothy Margaret, Aurora, 52 Sidford, Ruth M., Sandwich, 167 Sieben, Ralph Leonard. Geneseo, 68, 145, 176 Simpson, Mary Coe, Galesburg, ho. alse Sinclair, Barbara Ellen, Gales- bure, 52726) e855 Sinclair, Margaret Frances, Galesburg, Sie NEY ploan, James Ralph, Galesburg, mR Ww Ne) 2 i 2 2 3 Dey 2 1 4 4 2 3 Oo Www Smith, Arthur, Berwyn, 145 Smith, Emmet Mitchell, Paw- huska, Oklahoma, 139, 180, 186 Smith, Gertrude Maurine, Gales- Durge. 375) Loo. 72 Smith, Harriet Elizabeth, Gales- burg, SO, 15 7; Smith, Inez Ellen, Elmwood, 159 Smith, Janet George, Ottumwa, 665 155, 173, 1Sl, 183 Smith, John Philip, River Forest, 143 Smith, Milburn, Green Valley, 151 Snouse, Harold Clifton, Daven- port, Lowa Snow, Alta, Galesburg Sparks, Madge, Shelbyville Sparling, George Harold, Kewanee, 91, 145 Speer, Robert Alexander, Oak Parks sO e Soy luOae 39 Speers, Raymond Montelle, Gib- son City, 67, 145 Sperry, David Rockwell, 141 Spiegler, Louis Charles, Des- Plaines, 99, 139 Sredl, William Henry, Cicero, 147 Staggs, Helen Dorothy, Gales- burg, 126, 161 Steiner, Irene Mildred, Camp Point, 52 Steiner, Marian Lucile, Quincy Stellwagen, Elizabeth Adams, 124, 159, 178 Sterenberg, Elizabeth Ion, Gales- locate, GE, a UR ao, 7 SISO, Geno LA) Batavia, Stevens, Alice Elizabeth, La- Grange) 65.4 °82,. 132, 155, 173, U7Sie las LOO, LOL Stevens, George M., Jr, La- Grange, 115, 141 Stevens, Harry Roland, IKnox- ville, 59, 68, 91 Stewart, Francis Frost, Des- Plaines, Soe len LOS £30 Stilling, Dan Frederick, ities Winnetka, 52, 132, 145, 178 Stinson, Lorene ‘Louise, Sandwich, 25 124, 183 Storeim, ‘Clinton Joel, Aberdeen, South Dakota, 52, 86, 90, 95, 98, 139 Stout, Cyril L., Stronghurst, 52 Strain, Josephine Bassett, Gales- burg, 52, 128, 157, 170, 183 Strand, Beth Lucile, Elmhurst, 5 Strawbridge, Harold C., Manito, 99, 151 Sturtevant, Edward Douglas, Zanesville, Ohio, 67, 149 Styer, Mary Elizabeth, Manlius Styer, Ruth, Manlius Summers, Elizabeth Prudence, Galesburg, 52, 161 Sundberg, Ione Leola, Gales- burg, 161 Sundquist, Theodore A., Toulon, 147 Sweat, Clifford Howard, Galva, 38, 80, 83, 151 Sweat, Gerald Loraine, Toulon, 69, 151 Sweborg, Maurine Agnes, Gales- burg, 52 Swedell, Bernard Francis, Table Grove, 44, 52, 153, 170 Swigart, Richard Preston, Chi- cago, 143 Switzer, James Wolfe, Jr., Chi- CagOroo. Ose Loa loo ZS. LAO) 191 Switzer, Robert Scott, 68, 136, 181, 182 Quincy, TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE Z£ PRES QE ‘a St 7 pe = 4 a Tanning, Dorothea Margaret, Galesburg, 161, 183 Taylor, Eva Olive, Yates City Taylor, Wenry S., Virginia, 53, 83, 86, 104, 107, 141, 200 Taylor, Robert C., Virginia, 38, 80, 141,0170, T7o Tedman, Pauline Edna, Galesburg Tennery, James Seaton, Gales- burg, 53, 68, 90, 94, 104, 107, 149 ; ce Mary Elizabeth, Chicago, 1 ieeset John Caldwell, Tiskilwa, 3 Thompson, Leland Wesley, Carthage, 53, 145 Thompson, Mary Maxine, Gales- burg, 38, 157 Thompson, W. Harold, Carthage, 38, 86, 145, 184 Thorsen, Robert Vincent, Aurora, 59, 83, 91, 141 Tunnicliff, John Gerald, Daven- port, Iowa, 39, 90, 114, 120. 1517 OPTS 182 Turner, Rolland Bruce, Paxton, 91 U Urban, Gail Chandler, Galesburg, Liss, 1205 136, 2435) V8i 183 V Velees age William, Manito, 1 ’ 1 Vellenga, Bernard, Jr., Chicago, 80, 83, 141 4 Voorhees, Mary Margaret, Gales- burs: SO i225 eas 26. a 5O 1 Voorhees, Russell D., Fairview, 68, 141 W 1 Wakefield, Dorothy Mabel, LaGrange, 124 2B Wallere Dorothy Mae, Galesburg, 159 2 Wallace, Frances Elizabeth, Clay- he TWO HUNDRED SIXTY ton, 122, 124, 126 Waller, Fred Oliver, Galva, 143 Walton, David Jeffrey, Bowen, 37, OS LOpl 2) ees Ward, Earle Jay, Batavia, 39, 68, San90s L928. OO, hO4 105, 141 Wasson, Helen Mary, Douglas, 124, 135 Wasson, John, Douglas, 68, 153 Waterman, Susan Elizabeth, Seattle, Washington, 39, 157, 183 Watson, Jean, Aledo 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 Webber, Don Curtis, LaGrange, 80, 83, 149 Webster, Harry Craig, Hedrick, Iowa, 39, 153 Weissbrenner, Ada Margaret, LaGrange, 167 Wells, Janet Emma, Rushville, 126sa055 Welton, Idella LaVerda, Plain- ville West, Dorothy Louise, Altona, 61, 161, 180, 183 Westerberg, Carl Smith, Gales- burg, 66, 141, 181 Westerlund, Joseph Alan, Cam- bridge, 1 ae James Frederick, Far- North Dakota, 67, 69 White, Ruth Alice, Galesburg, Whitehead, Audrey, Galesburg, 155, 183 Whitney, Charles A., Magnolia, 119, 136, 141, 184 Wilcox, Edward, Minonk, 68, 71, 143 Wiley, Joseph Robert, Champaign, 40, 90, 92, 145 Willett, George Arthur, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 39, 118, 191 Willis, Sara Louise, Galesburg, 155, 183 Wilmot, Marjorie Jean, Wataga, 167 Wilson, Frank Robert, $9, 61, 91, 143 Wilson, Isabelle Loren, Gales- burg, 53, 157 Wilson, Philip Edwin, Knoxville Winterburn, Frances Louise, Galesburg, 159 Wolcott, Holly Angeline, Gothen- burg, Nebraska, 167 Wolf, William John, Fairmont, Minnesota, 53, 86, 104, 143, 178 Wolfe, John Binnie, Macomb, 53, 90, 139 Wolfe, LeRoy Miller, Quincy, 141 Wood, James Merton, Springfield, Missouri Wood, Janet Elizabeth, Chicago, 124, 126 Woods, Arthur Waterston, Chi- cago, 66, 143, 182 Woods, Betty, Chicago, 39, 126, EG, eee. ANS) My oods: Marion Edith, Waukegan, 165 Woollett, Wilfred, Chicago, 149 r Yount, Clyde Clifford, 68, 141 Knoxville, Mendota, PATRONS it 1 4 1 3 4 perpen ery bw WwW LZ, Zeldes, Mary, Galesburg, 180 Zendt, Frederick Eugene, Gales- burg, 67, 90, 176, 183 Zendt, Miriam Katherine, Gales- burg, 4A 7S Ziegler, Helen Ruth, Moline Zinser, Harriet, Chillicothe, 53 CONSERVATORY STUDENTS Campbell, Burdie May, Galesarne Vi FO LOS: Cooper, Elizabeth iP) Glen Ellyn, 77, 80, 82, 163 Cox, Sybil J., Galesburg, 163 Dunn, Lucile M., Galesburg Fassnacht, Margaret, Farmington, 78, 80, 82, 165 Farr, Esther, Vermont, 78, 82, 165 Fiddyment, Grace, Plainfield, 82, 163 Gray, Mary Elizabeth, Knoxville, 78, 82, 165 Hofflund, Albert J., Galesburg Kirkpatrick, Wendell, Galesburg, 7h 8 4 are: Geraldine, Alexis, 80, Madden, Dorothy Lee, Memphis, Tennessee, 159 Mangels, Ellinor, Fullerton, Nebraska, 78, 163 Martin, Josephine, Dexter, New Mexico Masters, Verna, Galesburg, 77, 165 Meythaler, Carrie Barbara, Abingdon, 78, 163 Nelson, Dorothy, Galesburg, Odean, Virgil F., Galesburg Oyler, Byrdis. St. Louis, Mis- souri, 78, 82, 165 Parks, Sarah Elizabeth, Green- field, 78, 80, 82, 165 Peterson, Ferne I., Galesburg, 165 Sanderson, Marjorie, Morris. 163 Scotchbrook, Genevieve, Warren, 80, 82, 165 Sherman, Gertrude, Knoxville, Ul (3, MMOS South, Florence L., Watseka Stratton Jean, Galesburg, 163 Thomson, Martha E., Table Grove, 165 Watson, Lewis Russell, Galesburg, 78, 80, 33 Welsh, Mabel E., Blandinsville, 80, 82 Wilson, Eleanor N., Fairview, 77, 82, 159 163 The undersigned are contributors to the expense of publishing the 1980 Knox Yearbook, Tue Gate, and have allowed their names to be used as patrons of this issue. C. G. JOHNSON Joe. BRYAN T R. C. MATHENY J. CARL HART K. C. FRANING W. C. MARKS J. JAY HAMMOND CHANDLER-HINCHMAN AGENCY Jad DAL RD G. HILL SMITH C. H. WESTERBURG W. E. SIMPSON THOMAS R. DOWNIE WM. SAYLES WAKE MAUDE ALMA MAIN H. G. ALDRICH ERATOR SIDNEY D. WIRT L. INGERSOLL Ss i a hy he ae lier ant U : Lar 7h ey uN ; Dae aah me in ly ne i, : ica) i