Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1930 volume:

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Photography by Holcomb Studio Dubiished by The Junior Class of Knox College Galeshurg, Ml. ea one of its two om cabins were held the sessions o} instruction hich aes to the eee ae nt : ite rtering Knox College. All who endured pein r hardships of the ht Elonoaee ely be honored as eoeeRe of K x. VOLUME XL Reminiscences of the early days of Knox, dear to all who have passed beneath her portals, are pictured in this Gale of 1931, as a fitting background for a por- trayal of the Knox of today ---in order that the college of the past and that of the present may be seen as one, linked together in- violably with the chain of nearly a hundred years of greatness. College Music Organizations Athletics Features To Grace Adele Stayt, who has given twenty-seven years of devotion to Knox College as instructor, dean and professor; who by her friendship and beautiful personality has enriched the lives of many, and by her kindly words and deeds made college mem- ories sweet; whose character has become interwoven with the tradi- tions that will live on in the hearts of the students --- to her, our beloved teacher and friend, we do reverently dedicate this volume. THOMAS RIGNEY WILLARD Born November 18, 1844 Died May 25, 1929 — a7 ey College Ot en ; %. ig OLD MAIN tai HALL ALUMNI HENRY M. SEYMOUR LIBRARY TORAH yauare tie, Ay! hin? iwi 7 ® eo ts 4 } iy ake GEORGE DAVIS SCIENCE HALL — —— Stereereanowveiae LYMAN KAY SEYMOUR HALL GYMNASIUM BRAG be aah Serta by) 2 oa b Che “Cale PRESIDENT BRITT TWENTY-SIX “Knox “Colege There is ancient precedent for a presidential fore- word to The Gale, but there is danger also. The spirit of a college annual sould be that of buoyant, unconquer- able youth, a quality with which college executives should sympathize, but which they too seldom share. Yet it is not enough to wish such an enterprise God- speed and bon voyage. Here is presented in condensed form not only the sober record of the year, but also the frivolous incidents and the imaginative picture of many things that might have happened—but didn’t. College presidents must deal sparingly in endorse- ments. Here, however, one can but approve whole- heartedly and in advance, albeit blindly, knowing that in this volume appears much of that which we call the spirit of Knox. e PABA PD Tf FE TWENTY-SEVEN Case e DEAN SIMONDS TWENTY-EIGHT “Kaox “Colege DEAN SHERMAN TWENTY-NINE Gre “Cale CHARLES JOSEPH ADAMEC, Pu. D. Assistant Professor of Classics. A.B. and Ph.D., Yale; Assistant Professor, Pro- fessor, Alfred University; Knox, 1925—. WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, . Pins Professor of English Literature. University of London, England; PI1.B., Chicago U.; Instructor, Washington University; Fellow and graduate student, University of Chicago, In- structor; Knox, 1928—. GLADYS STANLEY CALBICK, B.S. Instructor in Spanish, B.S., Minnesota; Knox, 1926—. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M. Registrar and Professor of Economics. A.B. and A.M., Michigan; Instructor and Assistant Professor, Kansas; American Exchange Teacher to Prussia; Knox, 1914-1918, 1919—. 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—. JOHN LEONARD CONGER, A. M., Pu. D. Professor of History and Government. A.B. and A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Wisconsin; As- sistant, Wisconsin; Knox, 1907—. WILLIAM PRENTISS DREW, A.M., B.D. Bascom Professor of Latin. A.B., Chicago; B.D., Drew Seminary; A.M., Cali- fornia; Professor, Willamette; Assistant, Califor- nia; Knox, 1906—. LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Pu. D. Librarian and Professor of English. A.B. and A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Pennsylvania; Instructor, Washington, Bethany, and Kingfisher; Acting Professor, Allegeheny; Knox, 1917—. RILEY F. ENNIS, First Lieut. or Inrantry, WS Sh gat Asst. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student Miami University and Ohio State Univer- sity; Graduate Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia; Knox, 1928—. EDWARD CHARLES FRANING, M.D. Medical Director and Lecturer in Hygiene. Student, Augustana; Knox, ex-’98; M.D., Rush Medical College; Fellow of American College of Surgeons, Medical service, Spanish-American War, and World War; Practice in Galesburg, 1901; Knox, 1921—. THIRTY Kzox “Colege CLARENCE LEE FURROW, A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Oklahoma; graduate student, Prince- ton and Illinois; Instructor, Oklahoma, Nebraska State Teachers’ College; Kansas; Knox, 1926—. ALEXANDER SARKIS GALAJIKIAN, INo 1B}. Professor of Physics. A.B., Robert College and Cornell U., graduate student, Cornell U. and Chicago; Instructor, Cor- nell U. and Columbia; Assistant Professor U. of Philippines; Professor, Robert College; Lecturer, Long Island Medical College; Knox, 1926—. FRANCES ELIZABETH GRASSLEY, B.S. Instructor in Biology. B.S., Knox College; Technician, Lincoln Gardner Laboratory, Chicago; Graduate scholar, Bryn Mawr and Colorado; Assistant, Bryn Mawr; Knox, 1926—., GEORGE L. HENDRICKS, M. A. Assistant Professor of History. A.B., A.M., University of Georgia; graduate work Columbia University; Instructor, Columbia Uni- versity, 1926-1928; Knox, 1928—. MABEL HEREN, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. B.S. and M.S., Northwestern; Instructor, Knox, 1907-1912; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1912-1918; 1920-1921, Professor, 1921—. JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Pu. D. Herbert E. Griffith Professor of Chemistry. A.B. and Ph.D., Chicago; Instructor, Chicago; Professor, Dean and Acting President, Millikin; Assistant Director, Mellon Institute; Knox, 1921—. HARLE ROBERT JACKSON, A.B. Professor of Physical Education for Men. A.B., Lawrence; Director of Athletics, Minneapolis North High School; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Knox, 1923—. HARRY KURZ, AoM., PD: Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., College of the City of New York; A.M. and Ph.D., Columbia; Instructor, College of the City of New York; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Pro- fessor, South Dakota; Knox, 1921—. JLASEAD IG Vis dle ION DOWAN SG INI ANG Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe College; graduate work, Radcliffe; Instructor, Kendall Hall; Knox, 1928—. CLARENCE LESTER MENSER, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking. A.B., Heidelberg; A.M., Michigan; Assistant Pro- fessor, Idaho Technical Institute; University of Utah; Professor, Monmouth; Knox, 1921-1929. THIRTY-ONE Une “Cale IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. B.S. and M.S., Knox; Graduate student, Chicago; Colorado, Iowa and Cornell; Knox, 1920—. ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, ; 1835 De, WANs 1832 Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Bowdoin; B.D., Newton Theological Insti- tute; Graduate Student, Chicago; Knox, 1920—. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, Pu. D. Secretary of the Faculty and Prof. of Philosophy. A.B., Amherst; Ph.D., Strassburg; Instructor, Amherst; Knox, 1902—. MARY BEN RUMSEY, A. M. Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Birmingham Southern College; A.M., Illin- ois; Graduate student, Illinois; Knox 1929—. GEORGE TUCKER SELLEW, A.M., Pu. D. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. ACB. and “AJM. Rochester. Ph.D) Yaless Instruc= tor, Pennsylvania State and Yale; Knox, 1899—. WARREN CHOATE SHAW, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking. A.B. and A.M., Dartmouth; Assistant Professor, Dartmouth; Knox, 1920—. MATILDA SHELBY, B.S. Asst. Professor of Physical Education for Women. B.S., Northwestern; Instructor and Assistant Pro- fessor, Iowa State College; Knox, 1927—. 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—. 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—. WILLIAM EDWARD SIMONDS, J Pre). lures Dias Heb: Dean and Professor of English Literature. AUB. and iitt.Ds Browns, bh Dye strassbunee lee H.D., Knox; Instructor, Cornell; Knox, 1889—. THIRTY-TWO Knox “College GRACK ADELE STAYT, Pu. B. Professor of English and History of Art. Ph.B., Michigan; Instructor, Logan; Knox, 1903—. ROYAL STEINER, A. M. Professor of Economics. A.B., Beloit; A.M., Harvard; Instructor, Sim- mons, Tufts; Assistant Professor, Michigan State, Tufts, University of Cincinnati; Knox, 1929—. JAMES STERENBERG, A.M., Pu. D. Professor of Greek and Ancient Civilizations. ALB. dope; A. Mi, Harvards (Ph.D. © Munich; Professor and Dean, Bellevue; Professor, Olivet; Knox, 1914—. CARL WILLIAM STROW, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology. A.B., A.M., Indiana; graduate student, Chicago; Associate Professor State Normal, S. D.; As- sistant, Chicago; Professor, Wilmington and I[llin- ois Wesleyan; Knox, 1924—. 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—. DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A. B. Instructor in Athletics. AB. Knox; Karox; 1926——. ARTHUR WALTON, Px. D. Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Northwestern; M.S., Harvard; Ph.D., Illinois; Assistant, Northwestern, Radcliffe, Har- vard; Instructor, U. of Illinois; Professor, North Central College; Knox, 1924—. HAROLD WAY, B.S. Instructor in Physics. B.S., Knox; graduate assistant, University of Pittsburgh; Knox, 1927—. BARBARA WELLINGTON, B.L. I. Instructor in Public Speaking. B. L. I., Emerson College of Or atory; Graduate student, Boston University; Instructor, St. Mar- garet’s College; Knox, 1929—. FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of French. A.B. and A.M., Knox; Assistant Professor, Wash- burn; graduate student, Chicago; University of Poitiers and Sorbonne; Knox, 1918—. THIRTY-THREE Une “Case RAYMOND J. WILLIAMSON, Carratn or Inranrry, U.S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. U. S. Army, 1916—; Graduate Company Officers’ Course, Infantry School, 1923; Knox, 1929—. RUTLEDGE THORNTON WILTBANK, Pu. D. Professor of Psychology. A Ph.B., Bucknell; Ph.D., Chicago; Instructor, Uni- versity of Washington; Assistant Professor, Chi- cago; Knox, 1921-—. EUNICE ADCOCK Assistant Registrer. LAKE GEORGE CHURCHILL, B.S. Assistant Business Manager. SAMUEL C. COLE, Srercrant D. E. M. L. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. U. S. Army, 1916—; Knox, 1920-1921; Rockford High School, 1923-1926; Knox, 1927—. MRS. HERBERT EH. GRIFFITH, A.B. Reference Librarian. MAURINE IRWIN, A.B. Assistant Librarian. EDITH B. KRIDLER, R.N. Resident Nurse at Whiting Hall. Health Director and Graduate, Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago; Resident Nurse for Women at Northwestern University; Health Director and Resident Nurse of Whiting Hall, 1928—. KELLOGG DAY McCLELLAND, A.M. Treasurer and Business Manager of Knox College. MARIE. JEANETTE McCOY House Manager, Whiting Hall and Seymour Hall. THIRTY-FOUR “Kaiox “Colege J. WILSON PENNINGTON Auditor. . JAMES CRESCENT REDINGTON, M.D. Assistant Medical Director. M.D., St. Louis University; Assistant Resident Physician, Barnes Hospital, Washington Univer- sity; Resident Physician, Jewish Hospital, St. Louis; U. S. Army, Medical Dept.; Knox, 1921-—. ABBIE STRICKLAND Secretary to the President. ZENS LAWRENCE SMITH, B.S. Assistant to the President. LARS L. HYDLE A.B., North Dakota University; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin; Assistant and Research Fellow, University of Wisconsin; Director and President of Grand Junction Junior College; As- sistant Professor of Education, Pennsylvania State College; Acting Professor of Psychology, Knox College, 1930. THIRTY-FIVE Gre “Case Founders’ Day February 11, 1930, marked a great day in the history of Knox. Thousands all over the country on that day listened to the story of Knox as told by men who love her, the story of her association with Lincoln, of her great alumni, the story of her scholarship. ‘They heard it as a part of the national broadcast of the annual Founders’ Day program of the New York Alumni Club. The broadcast was the first in which the college has been able to reach peopte in every part of the country by a coast to coast network. Dr. John H. Finley, editor of the New York Times, graduate, former president, and now trustee of Knox, was toastmaster and first to speak on the program over the air. As the dinner, coming on the eve of Lincoln’s birthday, marked the association of Lincoln with the college, Dr. Finley’s theme was Knox’s most famous alumnus by adoption. He spoke not only of Lincoln’s connection with the college in the matter of the fifth debate with Stephen A. Douglas, but in his friendship with the best beloved president of Knox, Newton Bateman, and in the degree of LL.D. which was conferred upon Mr. Lincoln in 1860 by the college trustees. Knox College was the first college in America to show its faith in Lincoln by con- ferring its honorary degree upon him. Knox honored him two months before the election when the presidency was far from certain. Upon these intimacies, upon the fact that Lincoln is an honorary alumnus, but most of all on the fact that Old Main is the only extant building connected with the famous series of debates does Knox base her claim to the right of becoming a national Lincoln shrine. “We wish to keep here,” said Dr. Finley, “memories of those historic contests, without which Abraham Lincoln could neither have been nominated nor elected as President of the United States. If Old Main is permitted to crumble, the last monument that witnessed them, and in a sense assisted in making them, will have perished.” Following Dr. Finley “on the air” came President Britt, who spoke on “Knox and the Midwest.” He told of the connections of the college with Illinois history. “Perhaps it might be possible,” he said, “for an agile minded historian to write the history of Illinois with no mention of Knox. No one has done it yet. Nor is it possible to write the lives of the famous sons of that prairie state without the name of Knox appearing somewhere on the pages.” He noted the stand taken against slavery by the members of the group who were to found the college, the great Lincoln-Douglas debate, the early recognition of rights of women to privileges of learning in equality with men, and the proud record of the students and sons of the college who went to the service of their country in the Civil War and in the World War. Knox has given many great and famous men to the world lawyers, diplomats and journalists. “But,” said President Britt, “if I were to sum up the contributions which Knox College has made to the middle country, I would unhesitatingly pin my faith and my argument on the unknown alumnus who has brought to his community not only the personal graces and learning which he gained in college, but also a clear understanding in the minds of others of what a college means and may mean.” The broadcast also marked ‘the launching of the formal campaign for the great Centenary Fund which Knox is seeking to raise by February 15, 1937, the hundredth anniversary of the college. It was the earnest desire of every speaker that the high aims of the centenary cam- paign might be achieved. “We are embarking on a great project,” President Britt explained, “the object of which is to make the hundredth birthday of the college forever memorable in the addition it will mark to our prosperity, stature and equipment.” THIRTY-SIX Gre “Case Wolf Strain Anderson Taylor “The Senior Class Once upon a time many ages ago in the far off year of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, it is said that the handsomest and brawniest young men, that the most beautiful and gentle young ladies in all this vast and mighty realm were stricken with a strange and curious malady. Parents dispaired of assuaging the unquench- able thirst that seemed peculiar to the disease. At last, hearing of a magic spring of learning on a far campus called Knox, they bid fond adieux to their sweet children and sent them on their way. And so one golden morn in bright September, the pilgrims, weary and footsore from the long search, met on the green and, verdant field whence sprang the magic spring. Great was the rejoicing to discover that when they drank of the cooling waters, their thirst was immediately slackened. But each morning it returned and must needs be quenched anew. Lo, four years passed quickly by at the magic spring with laughter and work and play. And some excelled in work and some in play. One game of strife and strain full many a doughty lad did love to play, till at last led by a boid youth from far-off Elmwood their fame did spread thither and yon throughout the whole broad realm. None could hope to equal them in skill and courage. But when the night shades did gather and all were tired of playing—then did the youths and maidens gaily assemble in the great hall to fall under the soothing charms of the sweet Patricia and the handsome Benton who did act mighty prettily and well. But sad indeed were they when came that memorable June of nineteen hundred and thirty, only comforted: by the realization that their sorrow in leaving the magic spring was excelled by the great sorrow their departure gave to others, “and by the knowledge that the pilgrims they left behind would miss Ping sPone Bangs who had peerened to school” for the last time, Julian and James whe lent cya spice to life with friendly (?) battlings in their respective publications, William Wolf who busi- ness managed everything so capably, and numerous other incomparable and irreplace- able members of the departing band. So bidding farewell to fellow pilgrims, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty must part but we do take with us three most priceless possessions—a happy memory, a canteen of the sweet waters of Knowledge, and a dream of days to come. THIRTY-EIGHT “Kaox “Colege LENA LOUISE ADCOCK, A.B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Zeta Pi; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Mineass 2.) sebrenchs Chib oy Yo WG. Acs We A. A. Associate Member 3; Archery 3. ROBERT FRANKLIN ADAMS, B.S. Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3; Assis- tant Business Manager of Siwasher 3. ETHEL BETSY ANDERSON, B.S. Appleton Knox Sodality. HARVEY CLARENCE ANDERSON, B.S. LaGrange Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council 3; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4; Student Staff 4; Secretary Senior Class; Spanish Club 1, 2; Homecoming Committee 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH ANDREWS, A.B. Kewanee Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; General Honorcmtyeo se VV Ge Aa SeChetainy von eres. 4 aie alee leone GATE. Staten Sse Siwdeti tate SV AuwAc a, 2.3, 4. Council 2) 3. Ke? Sweater: EDYTHE KATHLEEN ARBUCKLE, A. B. Coatesville, Pa. Elizabethtown College 1, 2; Knox Sodality; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club 3. HORTENSE ELIZABETH ARMBRUSTER, A. B., Aurora Pi Beta, Phisy Y, WwW. (Ca Au 4s sHockey.3, 4; .Base- ball 3, 4; House Council 3. KENNETH OLIVER BANGS, B.S. Crookston, Minn. Carleton College 1; Phi Gamma Delta; Key Club; Student Staff 2, 4; Gare Staff 3; Siwasher Staff 2. JULIAN T. BENTLEY, A. B. E Big Foot Prairie Pht Sigma Kappa; Track 13 Brench Club 15, 23 Seey, deeinclishi Clab i 2: )Simdent= state 15 2) 35 Editor 4; Gate Staff 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2; Siwasher Staff 2, 3, 4; Knox Alumnus Staff 3. ALICE IRENE BERGSTROM, A.B. Galesburg Western Illinois State Teachers’ College 1, 3; Y. Wiehe 2A Ne Ae CAS THIRTY-NINE Ghe “Case SAMUEL ALBERT BOLIN, B.S. Sullivan Phi Sigma Kappa; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2. DOROTHY CATHERINE BROOKS, B.S. Chicago U. of Illinois 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; House Council 4; GaLe Staff 4. BENTON A. BULL, B.S. Chicago Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Friars; Players’ Club; Swimming Team; “K” Council; College Marshall; German Club. LAUREN RAY BURR, B.S. Galesburg Sigma Kappa Psi; Siwdent Staff 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. c ALWILDA BUTTERFIELD, B.S. Elmwood Beta Beta Beta; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; Special Honors in Biology 2; Honors Course in Biology 4. RUTH ALMIRA CAMPBELL, A.B. Peoria W. SGA. Board 2;°3, 4; German Clubis. LOIS CARLIN, A.B. Bowen Phe MeV on Wik CaeAce leer la emlenleS panise Club 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Show 1, 2; Special Honors in Spanish 3. WILLIAM MacCHESNEY CHURCHILL, B.S., Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Theta Alpha Phi; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4; Freshman Play; Home- coming Show 1, 2; Property Manager of the Knox Theatre 4; College Marshall 3; Gare Staff 3; Siwasher Staff 3; Student Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HAROLD CLARK, A. B. Buda Phissigmas wappareem © edamame 2s EDGAR ALLEN CLEMOW, B.S. KKansas City, Mo. Beta Theta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Key Club; Play- ers’ Club; Siwasher Staff 2, 3; German Club; As- sistant Track Manager 3. FORTY Knox “Colege HAROLD TRESSING CROWN, B.S. Chicago Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Staff, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 3. MARY MADELINE DICKSON, A.B. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; L. M. Te se aon Wee Cn an la 2 3. ae ubreasirer s, Cabinet 4, Freshman and Sophomore Commission; Wee Ar eAc 1) 02573; 4) Council 4. Ke Sweaters GaLe Staff 1,,3,.4; General Honors 1, 2, 3 JOHN KENNETH ELLIOTT, B.S. ' Williamsfield Beta Ihetay Pi:- Key Clubs “K’s Council; Drack 1, 2;.3, 4;) Mile Relay Team 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE LOUISE ENGSTRAND, B.S. Galesburg Knox Sodality; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad 1825 3.4) Debate Ream 3,045 WS. G. Au. Vice= Pres. 3; Players’. Club 2,.3, 4; Freshman. Play; Homecoming Show 3;-Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Garp Staff 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. J, 2; 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Advertising Counselor 4; ‘‘Women’s Hand Book’’, Business Wilepab yen siny ll Wile BIG MIE AS Nis VN Ore Vtg JOAN PATRICIA FOLEY, A.B. Galesburg Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Theta Alpha Phi; Play- ers. Club 2,” 3, Aj) Secretary2,. Vice-Pres. 4; Christmas Prom Committee 2, Chairman 3; Junior Prom -Committee; R. ©} ToC: Sponsor. 1,2; 3, 4; Battalion Sponsor 2, 3; Homecoming Show 1, 2, 4; Freshman Play. ALBERTA PRISCILLA GAYLORD, A.B. Aurora Phi Beta Kappa; Whiting Hall House Council 3; ibe Leeper Ye Wie Concannon Zed, mi renCe Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; General Honors 1, 2, 3; Special Honors in Latin 2; Lawrence Latin Prize 1. CARLING ERAR YS GLB BS. Boo: Camp Point Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Key @lub 8 Etiars- ak. Council 125 6.45, oVice-Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Board of Publications; Social Committee; Athletic Board of Control; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.; R. O. T. C. Cadet Major; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. JEANNE GODOLPHIN, B.S. Staten Island, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; L. Neel en oe Capsietecs i, eres 476 Yon Wigs A. 1, 4; Whiting Hall Fire Marshall 2; W. A. A. In oe es i rencin Glib ele ano. ee beastie ts Program Chairman 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4; Gate Staff 3, 4; Hockey ie 2-—Baseballei, 2: Track i Volley Ball dis) Gen- eral Honors 1, 3. ARTHUR ALBERT HAID, B.S. Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club 1, 2383, 42 Chapel Choir 1, 2:5 .3,.4; Campus sing Manager 3; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Gate Staff 3. DAVID MASAO HAMAMOTO, B.S. Honolulu, Hawaii U. of Redlands, California 1, 2. FORTY-ONE Une “Cale LOTSRIOYSEVAR RlS.weeb. Galesburg Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Players’ Club 3, 4; French Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Secretary 4; W. A. A., Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Staff 3, 4;-Gare Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Association 3, 4; General Honors 92,935) da. Ma is Ye Wi Go eAS OLIVE CHLOE HANKINS, A.B. Galesburg Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; General Hon- ors; Special Honors in Spanish and Mathematics. HERBERT ERWARD HART, B.S. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; College Choir 4; Gare Staff 2, Business Manager 3; Homecoming Show 2; Inter-Fraternity Council. FRANK DrEFOREST HITCHCOCK, B.S. Elmwood Beta Theta Pi; Hunter Trophy; Friars; Key Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pres. Athletic Board of Control; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball Lee ooh 4s racked. a4 RICHARD ALLEN HOOVER, B.S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Garr Editor 3; Assistant Basketball Manager 2; Golf Team! 2, 3, 4 RUT CHARLODMRE HUGGINS AB: Knoxville Delta Delta Delta; Wellesley College 3: Fresh- man and Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, Cabinet) 2) 4ee eMine le 2am Genenalmelononcs MAUDE GERALDINE HULL, B.S. Dallas City Knox Sodality; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club 3; L. M. 1.; German Club 4; W. S. G. A. Board 4; House Council 4. LOUISE ISABEL JARL, B.S. Chicago Pi Betas Phi Players, (Club o2,0os04 stevie ee aes 4; Hockey 3, 4, Class Manager 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Manager 3; Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club 3, Program Chairman 4; Y. Wie AA alee Vliee Deel NATHAN ROBERT JERALD, B.S. Springfield Lincoln “College 1, 2; Beta Theta Pi; Theta Al- pha Phi; Players Chibi 5.004) spanish Clubies, Pres. 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 4; Homecoming Show 4. ISABEL GALLAHER JENCKS, A.B. Galesburg Lombard College 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. FORTY-TWO Kaiox “Colege VERA CARMEN JOHNSON, A.B. Avon Knox Sodality; Debate Squad 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. alec RICHARD ORR KELLOGG, B.S. ; Downers Grove Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3; ‘SK’? Council 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control 4; R.O; TC: 1,. 2; 3,4; Campus Sing Committee 3, 4. SAMUEL CARROLL KELLY, B.S. Galesburg American Commons Club; German Club 3, 4; dhimexalie il, 25 Ss dle (Groscloouraay wp, 2 Sy 4h FRANCIS MAUS KEYSER, A. B. Peoria Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Theta; Spanish Club; Intramural Manager 3; ‘‘K’’ Council 3, 4; Intra- mural Board of Control; Players’ Club 2; Home- coming Show 1, 2. KENNETH COLSON KNIGHT, B.S. LaGrange American Commons Club; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; GEOR RO taut Ose ls Cee lupins a Re Os Toa 1p 2d. 45 Science Club iy, 2. RUSSELL BAMLET KUNZ, B.S. Chicago Phi Gamma Delta; Lake Forest College 1, 2; U. of Wisconsin. 3. ROBERT FRANKLIN LOWE, B.S. Kewanee Beta Theta Pi; Siwasher Staff 1; Student Staff 2, SEGAL eOtait ise ROBERT MATHES McBRIDE, A.B. Knoxville Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; Geology Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. RUTH MILDRED McHUGH, B.S. Kewanee Py Beta -Phis. Mortar -Board; Y. Wa -C,-A.-1,, 2, 3, 4; Freshman- and Sophomore Commission; L. M. FE. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Associate Member; Vike Su Ge Ae Board ile. eow 4. aNvLarshal lies. eres: 4; Freshman Class. Vice-Pres.; Gate Staff 3, 4; Student Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 2. MARGARET McWETHY, A.B. Aurora Phi Beta, Kappay Ferry Hall 1,23 Pi Beta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi; Players’ Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; ee Vin lee eee Capinet 3, 4) cecretany | Whiting Hall House Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; General Honors lye2. 3: FORTY-THREE Re “Cale ISABELLA RAE MALLORY, A.B. Kewanee Whiting Hall Council, President 4. HELEN ISABELLE MARTIN, A.B. Galesburg Knox Sodality; os M. i. 3, 43 Spanish Club 2; 3, 4; French Club 4; Hockey 4; Honors Course in Latin 4. LOUIS EARL MEEK, B.S. Galesburg Sigma Kappa Psi; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Orchestra 1, 2; Spanish Club. GORDAN EVERETT MILLER, B.S. Garden City, Kan. Garden City Junior College 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta; Players’ Club 4. LILA MARGARET MILLER, B.S. Abingdon Knox Sodality; Delta Sigma Rho; Y. W. C. A.; Debate Squad 3, 4; Debate Team 3, 4. HENRY CLIFTON MILLS, B.S. Chicago U. of Illinois 1; DePaul University 2; North- western University 2; Phi Gamma Delta; Gate Staff 3; Student Staff 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3. MILTON EPKE GRUBEN MUELDER, A.B., Kenosha, Wis. Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club 2; Track 3; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; German Club, Pres. 4. MAUDE HELENA MURPHY, A.B. Woodhull Colorado College; Chicago University; lowa University; Washington University. WINIFRED MOSHIER MURPHY, A.B. Western Springs IBS Bye Temi AY NG Ca NG Sh Sy Ge Ibs MES. IS W. A. A. Associate Member; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Whiting Hall House Council; Special Hon- ors in Spanish 3. LOIS LEE NASH, B.S. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Beta Beta Beta; L. M. I.; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; FORTY-FOUR Knox “Colege L. CATHERINE NELSON, B.S. Dwight Beta Beta Beta; Spanish Club 3, 4; L. M. I. 1, Dea Ne COA neo me epate soguad yO: AARON FAY OLMSTEAD, B.S. Victoria American Commons Club. VIRGINIA OLSON, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Secretary Freshman Class; Janione Class OPrests YemwWr Che An ted lee Meee 1; W. A. A. 4; Hockey 3, 4; German Club 3, Treasurer 3; French Club 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer; College Social Com- mittee 3, 4. GRACE ELIZABETH OSTLING, A.B. Chicago Crane Junior College 1, 2; W. A. A. Volley Ball, Manager 4. AILEEN HARRIET OWENS, B.S. Cuba JANE ELIZABETH OWEN, B.S. Wilmette PisiBeta Phis Wie Aw A] 12925.3,-43, Glee Club 2 35 42 etlockey 1, 25) 35 45) Baseball ae 253, 4: Spanish Club 1293554 Lee Mii. delves Why (Go AY ’ 1, 4. WILBUR GALE PAYNE, B.S. Watseka Phi Delta Theta; Football 1; Basketball Man- ager 4. JOHN EDWARD PERELLI, A.B. Joliet Lambda Chi Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Freshman Declamation. RAMONA E. PIERCE, B.S. : Gothenburg, Neb. Marietta College 1; Zeta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; W. A. A.; Biology Club 2, 3; Gare Staff 3; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Hockey 3; Volley Ball 2, 4; Arch- ery 2, 3: LAURETTA MARGRET PITCH, B.S. Chicago Crane Junior College 1, 2; Zeta Pi. FORTY-FIVE Che “Case JOHN HAMRICK RAMP, A.B. Galesburg ELEANOR MAE SENN, A.B. Galesburg Phiiee ctay Kappa seein xs Od ality.cmetle ne Vila mame French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Gen- eral Honors 3, 4; Special Honors in French -2. VANCE HENRY SHAFER, A.B. Marshalitown, Ia. Phi Sigma -Kappa; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. CARL SHEARER, B.S. Knoxville GEORGIA MAXINE S HEARER, A.B. Knoxville Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Y. W. @. Ay 152335 4,2 Cabinet 3, Vice-Pres) 455 Presh- man and Sophomore Commission; L. M. I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-Pres. 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres. 4-°“K” Sweater; Junior Prom Committee; Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. 3; Gate Staff 4; General Honors 1, 2, 3; Lawrence Latin Prize 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. DOROTHY MARGARET SHOGER, A.B. Aurora Phi Beta Kappa. BARBARA ELLEN SINCLAIR, B.S. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4, Freshman an d Sophomore Com- missions) Wi. Asa La 2) 3.45 Basketball 1.9025 035 Volley Ball 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 1, 4; Re- ghia), lls BS MIR Shrgenievas Wy ING. Ili ALTA SNOW, B.S. Galesburg Knox Sodality. IRENE MILDRED STEINER, B.S. Camp Point L. M. I. 1; German Club 3. DAN FREDERICK STILLING, Jr., B.S. Winnetka Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Players’ Club 2,3, 4; Homecoming Show 1, 2; Stage Man- ager 3; Stage Electrician 4. FORTY-SIX Knox “Colege LORENE LOUISE STINSON, B.S. Sandwich oo Me NM KGe ANG Hl NW ate Jat sts Ce I Mites, 2: ‘ipaseball 3,145) GALE otatt ojn4: Hockey 3, 4 JOEL CLINTON STOREIM, B.S. Aberdeen, S. D. Beta Theta Pi; Friars; ““K’ Council; Football 3, 4; Student Employment Manager. JOSEPHINE BASSETT STRAIN, B.S. Galesburg Ward Belmont 1; Delta Delta Delta; Beta Beta Beta; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volley Ball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Hockey 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; GaLrE Staff 3; Homecoming Show 2; Vice-Pres. Senior Class. ELIZABETH PRUDENCE SUMMERS, A. B., Galesburg Le mP iY RENVeG. Cane Le VL a Leo panisn eClub: German Club; General Honors; Special Honors in Mathematics. MAURINE AGNES SWEBORG, A. B. Galesburg Spanish Club 4. BERNARD FRANCIS SWEDELL, B.S. Table Grove American Commons Club; Band 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Debate Squad 3; Stu- dent Council 3. JAMES WOLFE SWITZER, A.B. Chicago Beta Theta Pi; Theta Alpha Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Key Club; Friars; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Siwasher Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Foot- ball 1; Student Council; Freshman Play; Home- coming Show 3, 4. BIN Rayer on YOKE Ry IGASY ORS SAs B:. Virginia Phi Gamma Delta; Key Club; Friars; Senior Class Treasurer; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; ‘“K” Coun- cil 19 2 3,4, Pres. 43 Glee Club 15 2; 3 Junior Prom Committee. JAMES SEATON TENNERY, B.S. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Football Deena dnac kell) yo Ney Clube Skea Council: Swimming 2. LELAND W. THOMPSON, B.S. Carthage Carthage College 1; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 2, 3; Spanish Club. FORTY-SEVEN Che “Case DON CURTIS WEBBER, B.S. LaGrange Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; French Club 2; Biology Club 1; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Show 1, 2. ISABELLE LOREN WILSON, B.S. Galesburg Delta Delta Deltias= ls Met ls lio, s4-e Ven We GaeAn 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Student Staff 4. JOHN BINNIE WOLFE, B.S. Macomb Beta Theta Pi; Key Club; Sophomore Class Pres.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “K’’ Council 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council. WILLIAM JOHN WOLF, A.B. Fairmont, Minn. Phi Delta Theta; Friars; Key Club; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Class Pres.; Track Manager 2; Student Staff 2; Gate Staff 1, 2; Siwasher Busi- ness Manager 4; Players’ Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Business Manager Knox Theater 4; Student Manager of Athletics 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; “Ke? “Council, 3,04, Sechetary-ineasunermt: HARRIET ZINSER, A. B. Chillicothe iby IMI, diy ale OM, Wiis (Cos dhe CGeamera Clini So 4! Program Chairman 4, Pres. 4; Glee Club 4; Whit- ing Hall House Council 3. MARGARET G. BRUCH, A. B. Lockport Delta DeltamD elias ly uNine i wala 20m or eee NV Ge AS ee, 3 4 Brenche Clubs. Plaversaens@ lain Freshman Play; Homecoming Show 3. JAMES ALEXANDER HAY, B.S. Kearny, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Track 2, 3; Cross-Country 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4. BAIRD VICTOR HELFRICH, A. B. ‘ Bushnell Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Freshman Ora- torical Contest; Debate Team 2, 3; General Hon- ors 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Pilsener Academy of German Thought, Munchen, Germany, 4. GEORGE RANKIN IRWIN, A.B. Springfield Beta Theta Pi; Student Staff 1, 2, 3: Sports Edi- tor 3; Gate Staff 1, 2, Assistant Editor 2; Inter- Fraternity Council 3. LAUREN E. ROSENBERG, B.S. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Biology Club. ELMER .LaVERNE PHELPS, B.S. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 2; General Honors 2; Uni- versity of Milan, Italy, 4. FORTY-EIGHT Bricker Ouderkirk Wallace Dare (The Junior Class Here we are—1931. We are no longer underclassmen and not quite seniors. However we still insist that we are the best class at old Siwash. Are we proud of ourselves? You bet we are and why shouldn’t we be? Our boys have done much to uphold the honor of Knox on the gridiron, the basketball floor, the cinder p ath and the baseball diamond. Chet Sherman, Elsie Dare, Jack Murphy, Wally Button and Red Howe helped win the bronze turkey and those gold footballs last fall. By the way, Red will lead the school to victory next year as captain of the team. Among those who have performed noble deeds on the basketball floor we find such worthy members as Kusenda, Button, Glaub and Sperry. And while talking about the athletic feats of our class we must not neglect to mention that Coach Jacisson has us to thank for Murphy and Sherman who perform more than nobly on the cinder track. As for the participants in the great national game of baseball we must mention Kusenda and Alford. It is necessary to add that we have our athletic girls too. W. A. A. is full of them, Helen Staggs and Frances Wallace have won their K sweaters. Let’s give the little girls a big hand. We are hesitating whether or not to go on with this reciting of our ability for we would hate to hurt anyone’s feelings. However the Junior class must get its full quota of credit so here goes. On Student Council we find Dorothy Hall, Charlotte Crawford, Alice Stevens, Jess Davis, Clyde Yount, Gail Urban, Helen Staggs, John Schumacher, Donald Fairburn, Jack Murphy and Sumner Collins. We are ably represented on W. S. G. A. Board by Mar- garet Sheahan, Frances Waliace, Carolyn Bricker and Lorraine Jones. Aaron Shaver and Elsie Dare are members of Scabbard and Blade. Alice Stevens and Lorraine Jones were chosen as R. O. T. C. Sponsors. Our dramatic ability is shown in Players’ Club by such mem- bers as Liz Stellwagen, Robert Murphy, Gene Zendt, also by Alice Stevens and Ernie San- deen who are members of Theta Alpha Phi as well as Players’ Club. Seiben, Murphy and Zendt are on the Men’s Debate Team and Mable Goff speaks for herself on the Women’s Debate Team. In the field of Journalism we are more than prominent. Liz Stellwagen, Bob Switzer and Gail Urban are associate editors of: the Student, while Ralph Seiben is associate busi- ness manager. Tum Collins is assistant editor of the Siwasher. Marion Christy and John Schumacher are responsible for this edition of the Gare. There are many Juniors on both the editorial and business staffs of the Student and Gate. Prominent in L. M. I. are Janet Smith, Charlotte Crawford and Carolyn Bricker. In Y. W. C. A. are Anna Mae Hartong, Marion Christy, Janet Smith and Carolyn Bricker. Most unique of all we have a writer of songs in our midst. Robert Murphy wrote “Fight Ye Men of Siwash.” We now defy anyone to question our claim to fame. We just admit that we’re good. FIFTY “Kiiox “Colege RUTH ABRAMSON Ruth seems to study a lot and we admire her powers of concentration but we do wonder what the attraction is at Woodhull that causes her to go home so often. CLARK ALFORD The boy with the whistle and Lombard wife, is having a great struggle of it to decide be- tween a home and a career. To date home life prevails. HELEN ANDERSON Andy. has a car and a man—and what else could one want. MURIEL ANDERSON In the future Muriel will probably be teaching our children that sin a sin b— sin a cos b, etc. She is one of these gals with a mathe- matical mind, BILLY ANGEL Billy commands the respect of all Knox Col- tege. If School spirit alone won games Billy could present the college with a complete set of championships. If a big broad smile wins friends, Billy holds captive a blood vessel of every heart on the campus. If determination promises success, Billy will be president some cay. ELIZABETH BABCOCK Liz comes to classes sometimes but her heart is in St. Louis. After a big success in selling wash suits at the ‘“‘Grand Leader’’, Liz has come back and we are glad to see that infec- tious grin again. ELRED BOCK One of the Mendota Trio of Phi Gamma Delta. Frequents Halls quite often. No, not Halls? VIRGINIA BALSLEY Balsley is a jolly gal with a smile and a sym- pathetic ear for all one’s troubles. The ques- tion is—does she have a pin or doesn’t she? CLAIRE BRANNAN One of these quiet boys from the Lambda Chi house. He may be found most any time in Science Hall tinkering with his many curious test tubes and bottles. HELEN BONSON Helen thinks the Betas are just fine and why shouldn’t she? Aside from her Beta activities Helen is a toyal Phi Mu and a “‘good egg’’. CAROLYN BRICKER Carolyn is good at holding down offices and is the illustrious president of our class. Such virtue deserves a reward—and the reward is Johnny. GEORGE BRUCE Very few people knew George very well until he eloped into prominence. You’d never think it to look at him. FIFTY-ONE Gre “Case RCBERT BURNS Aside from the fact that he dwells at the Phi Sig House, Bob has absolutely no connection with the famous literary light. But just make a slighting remark about Roseville and see how Robert Burns. (Very Weak.) JOSEPH BURTON Yes, he has a Ford. Yes, he is a Phi Gam. Yes, he managed this year’s basketball team. Oh, Joe, if you could only sing! WALTER BUTTON A football man of no mean ability, right at home on the basketball floor and we hear he is right at home in the field of journalism. And why couldn’t we reverse the saying and add that ladies prefer blondes especially when they are so aloof. CHARLES CAMPBELL Charles has red hair, and so belongs to the Tekes. He is a gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of ——? WILLIAM CAMPBELL 3111 divides his time between his studies, his home, his car, and Dot Brooks, with particular emphasis on the last two. MARION CHRISTY In addition to being King Cole’s_ right-hand man Marion is editor of this 1931 GaLE, which in itself is no small job. CHARLES CLARKE Charles, Charles! Why did you leave us? What with such curly hair and cheerful grin we feel you could have gone far. SUMNER COLLINS Close on the heels of brother Bill comes Tum with sundry and dire thoughts concerning the coming elections and how to double cross the Phi Gams again. Following right in brother Bill’s footsteps is Tum. JANET CRAIG Did you hear about that ‘‘A’’ in Chemistry And did you ever see such blue eyes? And have you ever noticed the dimple in her chin? We know now why gentlemen prefer. . . CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD It didn’t take long for Charlotte to enter the limelight, and now we find her on all sorts of committees. Charlotte is a Pi Phi and a pos- sessor of the sweetest pair of eyes we’ve seen in a long time. We might add that she uses them to good advantage. RAY DAHLBERG Ray attended Augustana for a semester and then toured Europe. It is not known in which country he acquired his slow drawl. ELLSWORTH DARE When not doing or dieing for dear old Siwash on the gridiron, Elzie is seen driving that maroon-colored hack around Galesburg in the company of Charlotte Crawford. FIFTY-TWO “Kziox “Coflege JESS DAVIS Jess is the fiery Fiji political leader who takes great pleasure in steering the Phi Gam Ship of State hither and thither on the local sea of political corruption and graft. HARRIETTE DEAN Hattie the undertaker’s daughter and oh, what she undertook. (Joke’s over). WILLIAM DIVIS An upright and honest young man is Mr. Divis, with decidedly athletic tendencies. He is a leader among the members of Lambda Chi. DONALD DrLESS Don may be found most any time in the vicin- ity of the Campus Coffee Shop. He is also a staunch supporter of Commons Club on the basketball floor. GEORGE DYSON Fame and honor to Old Siwash may come in the person of George Dyson, who holds fair to usurp Bobby Jones’ crown. He swings a mean mashie. KATHRYN ERICKSON There is a little Tri Delt So quiet and demure; But once you get to know her, She’s darling, to be sure. DONALD FAIRBAIRN Besides helping put out the Gate and _ look- ing wise at Student Council meetings, Don de- votes his time to studies and keeping up the high index of Commons Club. JAMES FIELD Jimmy has tried desperately for three years to become notorious, but he is so jolly and _ big- hearted that even his Beta affiliations don’t seem to aid him in attaining his ideal. RALPH FOSTER Another soul gracing the portals of T. K. E. and sharing with them the honors of debating. JAMES FOUNTAIN Ah! Red, the soprano sweetheart of T. K. E. “Red” sings (adv.) and pianos (also adv.) his way into your heart. Call 1136 Main for Bubbling Fountain and his musical spirits. Satisfaction assured. SELDEN GALE Selden is an illustrious member of the illus- trious Gales of Galesburg. the joy of his pro- fessors and the pride of Knox. WILSON GILL We see him in classes, we see him in the libra- ry, generally thoughtful and generally absorb- ed. (We predict a future). FIFTY-THREE The “Case ROBERT GLAUB Six big feet of mass and muscle; two big feet of size 8 (?) shoes—That’s Bob from head to toe. Naturally, Bob is one of these “elevated”? basketball players. He also has “lofty” principles. He guarantees that he’s not a subsidized athlete—he’s oversized. MABEL GOFF Mabel is'a potent debater and we predict that she will be a legislator. (verra clevva). GEORGE GOLD Here is another of those Tekes. No he isn’t red-headed, but he has a tendency in that direction. FRANCES GRADY Well, well, Frances! We are so glad that a member of our sister college has realized what it means to come to a real school. JOHN GRIFFITH We would never predict that John would set the world on fire, but we do think he deserves credit for being silent and tending to his own affairs. DOROTHY HALL Here is a staunch supporter o f Knox Sodality and hostess at Hall’s Night Club. In spite of it all, Dot has hosts of friends. MARY HALL Another one of the famous Halls to enter our doors. Big brown eyes and a genial smile, and we might add that she is just another Pi Phi with a weakness for Phi Gams. ANDREW HARSH Andy has big track aspirations and a chorus girl in Chicago, In spite of-the latter, he is one of the most democratic boys we know and we like him. ANNA MAE HARTONG Annie is the other half of the Anderson-Har- tong combination. She is an expert swimmer, a chemistry shark, and last but not least a Anse elite JOHN HAR Y BY John has a great weakness for noise—that is, “Noisy”? Taylor. His outstanding characteristic is watchfulness over the welfare of our dash- men. John is free, white, and twenty-one, and impervious to Whiting Hall attractions. He left us at the end of the first semester but we hope he’ll return next fall. ORVILLE HATHAWAY , When reminded to have this picture taken, Or- ville reassured us so heartily that we know h=2 must be a good fellow. JEANNETTE HEWITT The champion volley ball player of the Junior team. FIFTY-FOUR Knox “Colege BETTY HOLSTINE No, Betty isn’t from the South; she just went to school there for a while and managed to imbibe the atmosphere, the accent, etc. CHARLES HOWE Here’s Howe. Chuck is one of these great silent men and red-headed to boot. (Sh—he is not a Teke, but graces the Phi Sig house with his presence.) He arouses in us R. H L.’s inquiry as to ‘‘how-do-red-headed-men- kiss?” Do you know his brother and. . ? MARVIN HUMKE Humke dumpky Sat on a wall; He’s a very good egg, And now you know all. PRESTON IVENS Oh, ghosts of Rudolph Valentino and Don Juan. Pres, where did you get them eyes? IRENE JENKINS Irene stepped into prominence on the Junior Prom committee. More power to her. CHARLES JOHNSON We wouldn’t be a bit surprised to hear that Chuck made unusually good grades. We do know that he is very much interested in jour- nalism, and does it well. FREDERICK JOHNSON And now, girls, look and _ yearn. Fred’s crowning glory is the result of mother’s ever- lasting admonition, “Be sure and eat the Crust LENORE JOHNSON May be found most anytime, anywhere in Science Hall. She sure knows her biology. A partner in Johnson and Johnson. MILDRED JOHNSON The other partner in Johnson-Johnson. And we might say that she also knows her LORRAINE JONES Jonesie, a minister’s daughter, pride of the Pi Phis, joy of the Phi Gams, and editor of the Junior section of this GAaLE—surely that’s enough to introduce anyone. GLENN KISKADDON Another one of the big, bad, bold Betas who rather leaned toward bachelorhood until the beginning of the second semester. OLIVE KITZELMAN Olive left Dud and the rest of us in the lurch. Dud goes around looking solitary and sad, and we certainly miss her smile and readiness to helpyeoure: shiecs) a Pi eh: FIFTY-FIVE Che “Case HOWARD RINEHART After spending a year at Augustana, “‘Rusty” came to Knox and joined the Phi Gam crew. But the wander lust set him on his way again—at the end of the first semester he set out—this time for Chicago. JAMES ROSE Another one of those Phi Sigs with the abil- ity to entertain the public. Rosebud does it to music and some day—well, we predict a great future. ALLEN ST. CLAIR The long, lean, lanky boy who swings a mean racket and comes a long way to be one of us. ERNEST SANDEEN One of the brightest of all the scintillating stars of the Knox Theater. One minute he has you believing he’s what he isn’t, and then he’s back again, smiling. JOHN SCHUMACHER And here is the fellow whose business is to make this book pay. Not so easy to do, we would say, and so let’s see that he gets his share of the applause. AARON SHAVER We have our suspicions that here is the in- stigator of that baneful Beta Bachelor Club which was the enigma of all the Whiting Hall residents. MARGARET SHEAHAN Sure and she must be Irish. We can’t help but see a “wee bit of Erin’ in her smile and sparkling eyes. FRANK SHEARER Another reason why the Phi Delts are all puffed up. Yes, he helped win those gold footballs. Incidentally he’s from Knoxville. CHESTER SHERMAN Close on the heels of Shearer comes Sher- man, from Knoxville, one of the Kellogg Street boys, and a grid iron veteran. Chet comes in for his share of credit on the cin- der track, too. RUTH SIDFORD Twinkle hails from Sandwich. Well, that’s no discredit. RALPH SIEBEN One of our mighty debaters is Ralph. We Know not whether he plans to make a live- lihood by word of mouth, but we think he could well make a success at it. EMMETT SMITH One of the reasons why the davenport was moved from the east end of Whiting Hall. FIFTY-EIGHT “Kazox “Colege JANET SMITH We can forgive her for coming from ‘‘out where the tall corn grows’’, but for ensnar- ing so many hearts with those brown eyes . NEVER. WILLIAM SREDL Hailing from Cicero, we were a little leary of Bill at first, but so far he hasn’t been found carrying bombs or machine guns. HELEN STAGGS Helen won her ‘K’’ sweater when she was a freshman. No wonder the Zeta Pis swear by her. ELIZABETH STELLWAGEN Smitty had a little lamb Her name was Liz, you know; And everywhere that Smitty went, Liz was sure to go. THEODORE SUNDQUIST It has been rumored that Ted frequently leaves the Lambda Chi House but we rarely see him. To all appearances he must be true to the girl he left behind him. ALICE STEVENS Our own Steve, witty and pretty, oodles of talent and hosts of friends. She has already made permanent her place among prominent Knoxites through her performances at the Knox Theater and elsewhere. RICHARD SWIGART To be a Swigart or Swaggart, that is the question. But it makes no difference to us and we like him. ROBERT SWITZER Here is Bob himself whose three interests in life are the Register-Mail, Phi Gamma Delta and College Humor. MARY TIEBOUT Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary comes to us from Illinois, and has already captured at least one heart quite easily, thereby gaining a controlling interest in the Knox Student. ADELAIDE TUCKEY We’re awfully glad Ad got here in time to be in our class. We think she is glad, too, judging from the good time she had at the Phi Gam Hard Times Party. GAIL URBAN What with being chairman of the Junior Prom Committee and having a leaning to- ward journalistic activity and a Ford, Gail has surely wo n his right to fame, RUSSELL VOORHEES No, Russ is no relation to Mike, but lays claim to Fairview (wherever it is) as his home town. While here, he resides at 218 South Cedar St. FIFTY-NINE Gre “Case DOROTHY WALLACE A tiny Phi Mu, cute to look at, nice to talk to. What could be sweeter? And did you ever see her tap dance? FRANCES WALLACE Whenever Frankie is seen, she is generally going some place to do something, and, strangest of all, she gets it done.” She is one of two Junior girls to win her ‘“‘K’’, she works well on both the Gale and Student Stairs) ASMON IW, Sy Gi e AN Sb Oa rd omnVVaneAmrAs Council, and so on far into the night. ADA WEISSBRENNER LaGrange is full of Knoxites and here’s an- other. Ada didn’t like us so well last year, but we are glad she came back to be one of us again. JANET WELLS Such a chubby little girl with such a jolly chuckle. She cheerfully sings ‘‘Pi Phi Girl’ and “How’d You Like to Be a Beta Sweet- heart’’, and is proud of it. CARL WESTERBERG Cully’s name gives rise to the thought that surely he could be a native of only one city —Galesburg, but it’s up to us to tell you that he’s also chef at the Fiji house, CHARLES WHITNEY Just to prove to you that the farmer is coming up in the world, we present to you Charles Whitney, guiding star and president of Phi Gamma Delta. RUTH WHITE Do you suppose that Ruth could be the rea- son why Staggs-Clovis-White Trio is always late to French class? EUGENE ZENDT The handy man around, the campus. His one ambition to be a second John Gilbert. CLYDE YOUNT One-third of the Mendota Trio of Phi Gam- ma Delta. We must add that he also fre- quents Halls quite often. No, not Halls! This must be a conspiracy. SIXTY GRre “Cale Gustafson Ritchey Lewis Riggs The Sophomore Class A Tem has passed since the class of 82 began to write its name on the records of Knox history year in which we have amply fulfilled the promise shown when we first entered as very green “freshmen. In the many. activities of the school the sophomore class has proved itself to be the mainstay of the year’s accomplishments. In athletics, journalism, debating, dramatiecs and scholarship, we have managed to hold our own. In all fields of sport the names of sophomores are to be found. On the gridiron much of the success of the team was due to sophomore men: Gange, Center, Wiison, Rasmussen! Murphy, Spiegler, Holly, Sloan, Divis, Primm, Stevens, Helfrich, Adams, Dyar, Rinehart and Babcook. In basketball, Strawbridge, Jamieson, Helfrich, Shea and Spiegler are filling important places on Coach-Trevor’s squad. The sports spotlight falls on this class in another direction also, for at the beginning of the year James Murray was the only active member of the Knox chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity. The men are not alone in athletic prowess, for the sophomore girls’ hockey and volley ball teams copped the college championships. Leona Philblad and Beth Houghton turned in high scores in the archery tournament. Henrietta Memler is tennis manager and played on the co-ed team in intercollegiate matches. As journalists the sophomores shine brightly. There are a number of the c’ass on the Gate staff, and stili more on the editorial staff of the Student: Alice Anderson, Charles Clark, Betty Elder, Ervin Lewis, Mary McEldowney, Inez McLaughlin, Louise West, and Mary Zeldes. Wilfred Woollett and Bob Speer are circulation chiefs. Mary EcEldowney and Louise West are contributors to the Siwasher, while Dot Tanning draws all its covers. Several “embryonic” Phi Beta Kappas were brought to light when the honor roll was announced, showing one of our class with a straight A record. Our leading aces in the scho- lastic field are Lola Bowman, Mary McEldowney, Helen Markland and Henrietta Memler, all of whom received general honors. Lola made nothing but A. Professor Shaw has reason to thank the sophs because they gave him four members of his men’s debating team. Clarence Hdney, Richard Barren, ING hte Smith and Bob Jamieson -have upheld the class in this branch of forensics. On the girls’ debate team Sara Davison is a leading member. In the social sphere we have been just as outstanding as in other activities. Our parties have been the envy of the other classes. To show we are big-hearted and willing to share our talents elsewhere we have contribued “Mugs” Barry, Dorothea Tanning and Doris Shearer to the W. S. G. A. prom committee, while numerous other members of the class helped make a success of L. M. I. and Y. W. C. A. meetings and social events! S o well did we choose in selecting our class president last year that we saw no reason to change this fall, and so Bob Gustafson who piloted us most successfully through our first year, is doing the ‘ob again for us as sophomores. SIXTY-TWO Kennedy Bogue Smart Harrod The Freshman Class Freshman induction found the class of ’83 as green as usual. It took some time for them to become accustomed to the college regime which seems so complicated to those entering for the first time. Adhering to tradition, they donned their green caps and began to play the difficult role of “Freshman’. There were those in the college who seemed rather dubious as to their ability along that line, but like the gourd they soon made known their merits. Under the capable leadership of Don Kennedy, president, Scott Harrod, vice-president, Libby Smart, secretary, and Jess Bogue, treasurer, the class made its way to prominence in campus affairs. The class of ’33 possesses a unity experienced by few of its predecessors. The deferred pledging plan necessitated co-operation in all activities. The first month of their organization, they gave a peppy class party. From that time on, a class spirit was evident. That the freshmen took an active part in the life of the school was made clear when they took part in the Homecoming parade, with a special float to represent the class. It will be of interest to review a few more freshman accomplishments. Of prime importance to every freshman class is the struggle with the sophomores. The result of this year’s conflict caused much rejoicing among the class of °33, and indeed it was not with regret that the victors laid aside their green. In athletics the class gives promise of many future Knox heroes. Among the freshman candidates for football, basketball and track, are many who show the es- sential qualities that make “K” men. The ‘33 basketball team has learned the secret of giving the crowd a thrill, as shown by the game with the Monmouth freshmen, when there were three overtimes. Freshmen have found places in the journalistic activities of Knox, and others are waiting to participate in dramatics. Three freshman girls took part in debating. The entire class is contributing to the spirit of Knox and will continue more and more in that direction. SIXTY-THREE F reshman Raters DORIS (HEY, KIDS) LEMON: for her ability to haul hamburgers and candy in a basket up to the third floor of Whiting Hall. HAMILTON FISH: as the world’s most naive man: he received a very intimate article of feminine lingerie at the Seymour Hall Christmas dinner, and wrapped it around his head as a turban. IRMA BRODMAN: for her ability to seduce Beta pins from football captains. : BOB OSTLER: for his strength of character, and his ability to say “Tm too tired.” KIT RULIEN: for her invention of the game of “Self Control”, which has taken the place of “Kiss the Pillow” as a favorite parlor game. BILL WEAVER: See Kit Rulien. LOU NAUMAN: for her great care in keeping the pebbles on the ath- letic field well counted. SIXTY-FOUR “Kiox “Colege SIXTY-FIVE DONALD DreSOLLAR: for originating the pastime of siding up and down the halls of Seymour on mattresses. DUVAL HESS: as the lion among the ladies: he woos them with his xylophone. ELEANOR (GIGGLES) CROMIEN: for her faithfulness to Dayton. BEN FARNSWORTH: as the former marble champion of Logan Square, now Tiddledywinks champion of Seymour Hall. CHET WELLMAN: for his abi-ity in describing Chet Wellman’s Basket- ball prowess. MARGE TEDMAN: for her marvelous record for cutting classes. We should like to see the prof who could keep her from cutting a class. JOHN FOLEY: for his ability to tell stories (?). MAX BRADY: not only as a football and basketball champion, but for hoiding the record of swearing for seven minutes. WILLIS PENNINGTON: for his missionary work among the men at Seymour Hall; also, for his as yet unspoiled dream of becoming a minister. ENTRANCE OLD MAIN SIXTY-SIX SSSA Thre “Cale Ennis Williamson Cole The Reserve Officers Training Corps The mission of the military unit at Knox College is to produce good infantry officers for the Reserve Corps of the United States army. The prospects of mechani- zation of Infantry and the ever increasing fire power of a modern army are making this a difficult problem. The department is looking ahead, yet is emphasizing more than ever the fundamentals, which are leadership, a thorough knowledge of Infantry weapons, and rifle marksmanship. A background for the practical is being given through a military reading course and studies in the qualities of leadership of the great captains of history. The “esprit de corps’ of the companies is increasing yearly. Last year the great step forward was the introduction of the “cadence system” of drill, wherein every man of a unit gives the commands. This year the policy of assigning men permanently to companies has been adopted, and a series of company dinners initiated during the winter months. The drill periods are characterized by an extremely businesslike and competitive atmosphere. The rifle marksmanship has reached the highest point of efficiency that has been seen at Knox College. The Phi Gams won the inter-organization competition with a score of 980, which was 57 points higher than the winning score of last year. The R. O. T. C. rifle squad is the largest in the history of the school and the individual scores are the best that have ever been made at Knox College. Carlin Gibbs is the team captain and many matches have been scheduled with leading colleges and univer- sities. Two teams have been entered in the Hearst Trophy national match. November 18th was designated as Sponsors’ Day. First on the program was a company drill competition which was won by Company B, Cadet Captain DeForest Hitchcock commanding. The individual drill competition was won by Everett Neff, SIXTY-EIGHT “Kaiox “Colege Stevens Foley Jones Brodman freshman and Billy Alexander, sophomore. Following the competitions there was a battalion parade, during which the newly elected sponsors were presented to their organizations: Miss Alice Stevens, battalion; Miss Patricia Foley, Company A; Miss Irma Brodman, Company B; and Miss Lorraine Jones, Company C. The sponsors wore the newly adopted uniform consisting of a purple overseas cap and cape, a white dress, and the R. O. T. C. ribbon. Each carried a bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums which were presented by their organizations. The day was completed by a tea dance, given at Seymour Hall in their honor. Miss Alice Stevens, battalion sponsor, was made the honorary major of the battalion. The Knox College chapter of Scabbard and Blade sponsored the annual Military Ball on February 7. It was the first party held at the new Winter Garden which was arranged and decorated like a night club. An excellent ten piece orchestra fur- nished the music and entertainment. Cadet Major Carlin Gibbs and Miss Alice Stevens led the grand march. Many hailed it as one of the best parties ever held at Knox. Colonel A. F. Stotts and Professor C. A. Adamec were elected honorary mem- bers of the Knox Chapter of Scabbard and Blade. A new feature of the military department this year is the R. O. T. C. Alumnus, a publication that is filling a long felt need for maintaining contact with the Reserve Officers commissioned at Knox College. It is also hoped that it will encourage many of them to continue their military education and gain promotion. It is interesting to note that military training was established at Knox in 1862, and although it was interrupted at several times for some years, it still exists. The training started in 1862 and lasted only a year, due to lack of men. It was started again in 1895, and this next term of work was concluded in 1898. The World war permanently placed the unit, first as Students Army Training Corps, which evolved into a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps in 1919, and has continued with increasing vigor and individuality since. SIXTY-NINE Ge “Case R. O. T. C. Company A Battalion Commander, Caper Masor Carin GiBss Battalion Adjutant, Caper Limeutenant Winiiam CHuRcCHILL Battalion Supply Sergeant, Svarv Serceant Evarene Zenpt Commander Company A, Caper Caprain James Switzer LIEUTENANTS W. O'Hara W. Patterson W. Payne FIRST SERGEANT R. Burns SERGEANTS R. Bird H. DeLess S. Gale P. Ivens W. Ouderkirk PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS C. Frederickson W. Jencks EK. Lewis A. Jacobs M. Larson B. Primm R. Speers H. Stevens PRIVATES E. Arvidson J. Johnson D. Norton A. Bergstrom R. Lane H. Parsons R. Bergstrom C. Leighton J. Pennington L. Bowles T. Matkoveik S. Pierson P. Crandell D. Miller R. Rose P. Gerard A. Neumann R. Springer SEVENTY “Knox “Colege Re@ele- CG Company 6 Captain, Caper Caprain DeForest Hircucock Battalion Sergeant Major, Cart GrEDELL LIEUTENANTS R. Kellogg P. Meek J. Tennery FIRST SERGEANT C. Yount SERGEANTS E. Bock P. Larson J. D. Peterson L. Foulke J. Maxfield D. Querry PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS W. Alexander Kk. Bell D. Kemp K. Armbruster J. Conine C. Marshall P. Babcock P. DeVore W. Menke C. Edney PRIVATES S. Beatty H. Jencks A. Olin J. Bogue J. McDowell W. Sutfin C. Craft R. McQuay W. Thompson D. DeSollar R. Mills R. Throckmorton W. Dewey A. Neff R. Viack F. Hayes D. Norris A. D. Weaver SEVENTY-ONE G. Bruce F. Brenner 1 C. Center Ie L. Daly R. W. Andrews “Le R. Bell 12). M. Brady R. C. Browne ne M. Cuthbert B. V. Frary WwW. Ri @) eile Company C Captain, Caper Caprain Ricuarp Hoover LIEUTENANTS A. Haid H. Hart FIRST SERGEANT J. Davis SERGEANTS W. Nash R. Voorhees C. Woods PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Danzeiser Gunther Gustafson PRIVATES Guin Hapke Harper Hetzner Hoffman Ivens Qos J. 1D G: R. R. K. Knight H. Ruhe Sieben . Helfrich . T. Johnson . Porter Jones Kennedy Palmer Pursell Trask W. Weaver SEVENTY-TWO Knox “Colege Left Hand Row (reading backwards): W. Jencks, P. Briggs, L. M'eek, C. Crandell, D. Querry, W. Dewey. Second Row: R. Bell, B. Hoffman, W. Gill, M. Kjellenberg. Drum Major: Albert Haid. Bass Drums: P. DeVore. Third Row: R. Lane, C. Browne, R. Vlack, M. Larson. Fourth Row: F. Hayes, J. Conine, R. Trask, J. Ludens, E. Arvidson, W. Finley. Re@? T. Gy Band Roy S. Lanpon, Director Avsert Harp, Drum Major PERSONNEL Clarinets—Dwight Querry, Edward Arvidson, Comer Crandell, James Ludens, Meredith Kjellenberg. Cornets—Louis Meek, Robert Trask, Burton Carle, Robert Vlack, Edwin Thompson. Alto Saxophones—Bernard Hoffman, Clarence Browne. Alto Horns—Loren Burr, Tom Matkovcik. Baritones—Paul Briggs, James Conine. Trombones—William Jencks, Francis Hayes, Richard Bell, Russell Lane. Basses—William Churchill, Albert Haid. Drums—Paul Devore, William Dewey, William Finley. SEVENTY-THREE SS SEs SESS SERENE = ENTRANCE TO ALUMNI HALL SEVENTY-FOUR Ge “Case The Knox College Alumni Association Most of you who read this will not be alumni of Knox Col- lege at the time of reading, but you will be alumni before many more “Gaxes” have blown their breezy way through the halls of Siwash. So this is by way of a greeting and a welcome to you who are about to become Alumni. Here is also a unique oppor- tunity to tell vou, before bright college years shall have been too much dimmed by time, a bit of what you may mean to the Knox Alumni Association and of what the association may mean to you. The personnel of alumni associations varies considerably among different schools. There are colleges who include only graduates and there are others who limit membership still further by including only graduates who pay certain stated yearly dues. Clear at the other end of the scale are colleges like Knox who Zens L. Smith include in membership all who have ever been associated with the college as students, teachers, members of the board of trustees or in other capacity having to do with the academic life of the college. The only de- finite requirement in the way of dues, annual or otherwise, is your good will. There is an opportunity, through the Alumni Fund, to contribute to the financial support of the college, but this is not a requirement for membership. You may well be proud to have your name listed with others appearing in the Know Alumnus Directory. Here appears the name of Abraham Lincoln, whose great- ness was recognized by the college before ever he rose from obscurity and ‘upon whom, prior to his nomination in 1860, the college conferred the degree ofeLiz.D; Among actual graduates of the college appear many names associated with the best that is in our country today. The oldest living graduate, Ellen Browning Scripps, ‘59, may be taken as representative of the alumni body. Her part in building up the great league of newspapers that form the Scripps Howard Syndicate is known to all the world of journalism and her generous gifts to Knox College, her alma mater, to the University of California and to Scripps College are lasting memorials to her wise generosity. Nearly 15,000 students have received instruction at Knox since the college was founded in 1837. About a third of that number were enrolled in the Academy, an institution which, prior to its discontinuance in 1910, rendered great service to the community. Something more than another third entered the college without remain- ing long enough to receive a degree. The remainder, about 4,000, completed the course and received the degree of bachelor of arts or bachelor of science. As they went out they turned to many duties and have gone to the ends of the earth. The largest single body of whom records are accessible, 620 in number, 400 of them women, chose teaching for their work; the next largest group, numbering 219, turned to business ; 208 selecting farming; 167, all of them men, chose the law; 149 entered the field of banking; 144, that of manufacturing; 127, all but nine being men, fol- lowed medicine; 111, of whom 87 were women, preferred music; nearly a hundred became journalists, editors, writers and illustrators; the ministry drew 71; and there were those who pursued research, chemistry, electricity, metallurgy, pharmacy, ac- counting and other specialized occupations. They have pursued their callings in all parts of the world, in every state of the Union as well as in eountries remote and strange: in Persia and Ceylon, Manchuria and Korea, Turkey, India and West Africa. In practically every city of any size in the United States and in many foreign countries, Knox people appear among the leaders in the professions, in business and in community activities. A single business organization in New York City, headed by a Knox man, has a score or more of Knox graduates among its personnel. Acquain- SEVENTY-SIX “Kaiox “Colege tances formed through Knox association more frequently than not lead to enduring friendships that may prove to be profitable as well as pleasant. What of the Knox Alumni Association as an organization? The main body meets once each year at commencement time, necessary business in the interim being cared for by an executive council, which holds regular meetings three times during the year, and the alumni secretary, who is on duty at the college throughout the vear. The officers of the association are: President, Dr. Andrew M. Harvey, ‘89; Vice-President, Sam Harrington, '16; Secretary, Margaret Cox, ’22; Treasurer, Don- ald Larson, ‘22; Historian, Mary Scott, 81. These officers are elected at the annual meeting held by the association in June. There is also the executive committee, at present made up of Milton Brown, ’23, Dorothy Garrett Jordan, °19, and Delia Rice Matheny, 84. Zens L. Smith, 10, assistant to the president, is now acting as alumni secretary. The officers, the executive committee, representatives from Knox clubs in various cities throughout the country, and the alumni secretary, form what is called the executive council, whose meetings are frequently attended by trustees and other officers of the college who act in an advisory capacity. There are definitely organized Knox clubs in Chicago, Cleveland, Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, San Francisco, Urbana, Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Boston, New York, Omaha, Peoria, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis. These clubs, which are organized purely for the purpose of fellowship, hold dinners, picnics and other social affairs at which all Knox people in the neighborhood may come together to renew pleasant old acquaintances and to form delightful new ones. The official publication of the Knox Alumni Association is The Knox Alumnus, published monthly throughout the year and containing timely articles about the col- lege, news of the activities of former students, notices of births, marriages and deaths, and other pertinent material. Some of this news comes in through the class secre- taries, while much of it is sent directly to the alumni secretary who is also editor of the magazine. Usually, when a class is graduated, the secretary then in office con- tinues to act for the first five years that his class is out of college. At the fifth reun- ion, and at successive five year reunions, a new secretary may be elected or the form- er one reappointed, as desired by the cla ss. After graduation, the only class ofhcer, other than the secretary, is the class agent, who is appointed by the executive council to hold office for two years. The activity of the class agent centers about the arousing of interest in the Alumni Fund, an annual gift made by all members who desire to help with the financial problems of the college. Year- lv contributions to the fund vary in size from $1 to $200, the average for members of vounger classes being about $2, while $5 form a fairly representative gift from mem- bers of the classes that are five years or more out of college. For you who are soon to go out from it, Knox College has done much; just how much, you may not realize for many years. The 7 opportunity of repaying in some measure does not close with an occasional money con- tribution. There are many things which alumni do for the college which are at least of as much importance as giving financial : support. Alumni whose financial contribu- ; tions are necessarily small may help greatly by bringing the college to the favorable my y pa ALUMNI HALL Syareteeane 4 agacee ee etiam ios ange epee ore 7 Coos eck ye X SEVENTY-SEVEN Che “Cale Coolidge Hodgdon, Architects. PROPOSED COLLEGE UNION attention of prospective students of the right type. Conversely, by the simple means of a postal card, they may bring the attention of the college to such students. To see that the college gets favorable publicity in newspapers and magazines is another pleasant duty of every alumnus. The alumni body is one of the most powerful factors in securing for a college such national recognition as it may deserve. Alumni may occasionally have the opportunity to bring the college favorably to the attention of large givers. More frequently, they may reverse the process, bringing such givers to the attention of the college. Alumni can be helpful in suggesting to college authorities, teachers who are of the type that should be added to our faculty. The next point must be suggested with discretion but it may be added that constructive criticism, given in a kindly and help- ful spirit, is frequently of great value to the college. The summation of the whole matter is that Knox College is an institution of which anyone of us may speak with pride. Knox alumni, whether wealthy or not, may all share in the pleasant privilege of helping the college. The purposes back of fostering alumni loyalty cannot be taken apart. They are conditioned upon aftec- tion, faith and understanding, based upon active knowledge. SEVENTY-EIGHT ‘ 1 = rast : : AK Ys Soe |S=s0l 2 ——, f : rr Sie =z = . Dine SS: Eig SS = = = SS wz ym e ps, as “Ka1ox JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Mus. B., Mus. D. “CoLege WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus. B., Mus. D. Director and Professor of Singing, Interpreta- lion and Appreciation of Music. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1883; pr-ncipal, Music Department of New Lyme (Chio) Institute, 1883-1885; student in Europe for three years, (piano); Royal Conservatory 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 Koenig in Paris, and Ran- dagger in London. Mus. B., Oberlin Conserva- tory, 1906; Mus. D., Knox College (honorary), 1910. Director of and Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1885—. Professor of Theory and Composition. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory, 1890; student, Virgil Clavier School, New York, 1892; diploma, Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, 1894; Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory 1906; Mus. D., Knox College (honorary), 1910; Student in 1922 of Bonnet Oldberg and Sinding. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music 1890—. SEVENTY-NINE Gre “Cale BLANCHE M. BOULT, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforée. ; Diploma, Knox Conservatory, 1892; private pupil of Wm. H. Sherwood, Emil Liebling, Ferruccio Busoni, Krausee, Rafael Joseffy, Leipzig, Germany, 1896-1898; Mus. B., Knox College, 1915. Professor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1893—. AUGUSTA LUCILLE EASTES' Instructor of Voice and Violin. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915; Con- cert Soprano and Violinist, Louis O. Runner Lyceum Bureau, 1918-1921; Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921—. JESSIE LYNDE HOPKINS ' American Conservatory of Music, 1898; private pupil Mme. Hess-Burr. Mme. Etta Edwards, L. A. Torrens. Knox Conservatory of Mysic, 1915-1917. Study of Singing in France and Italy, 1924-1929. Knox Con- servatory of Music, teacher of Voice, 1929-1930. AUGUSTA KORNWEBEL Instructor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1911; Instruc- tor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1919—. ALICE CAROLINE LOWRIE, A.B., Mus. B. Professor of Voice and Theory. A.B., Knox College, 1905; Mus. B., Knox, 1916; pri- vate 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. Professor of Voice, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1928—. IRENE BELLWOOD PIERSON Instructor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1922; pupil of Herriott Levy, American Conservatory of Music, summer, 1924; Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Miisic i 922= =. NELLIE JOHNSON SMITH, Mus. B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Classes. In charge of Children’s Department. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; post- graduate, 1899; Caruthers School of Music, Summer Sessions, 1910-1913; Mrs. Crosby Adams’? Summer School, 1912; Effa Ellis Music Course, 1912; Mus. 183, Knox College, 1921; Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1910—. JESSIE GLAZE STRONG Instructor in Public School Music Methods. Diploma, Amercian School of Normal Methods, 1905: Student of Voice, New England Conservatory of Music, and in Harmony at the Harvard Summer Scohol, Boston, Mass., 1910; private instruction in Voice under Mrs. Ada Sheffield and Dr. George F. Root of Chicago, and in the Knox Conservatory of Music under Wm. F. Bentley; Instructor of Public School Methods in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1914—., JAMES MacCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus. B. Professcr of Pipe Organ and Pianoforte. Diploma, Westminster College of Music, 1903. Stu- dent, 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. Mus. B., West- minster College of Music. 1920. Professor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909—. BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus. B. Professor of Violin and History of Music. Degree, Oberlin Conservatory, 1923, as recipient of Juilliard Foundation Fellowship. Student of Franz Kneisel and Samuel Gardner, Institute of Musical Art, New York City, 1924; Head of Violin Depart- ment, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1926—. BESSIE. L. HINCKLEY, B.L. Secretary and Treasurer of Knox Conservatory of Music since 1911. EIGHTY “Kaox “College Seniors ESTHER FARR, (B. M.) Vermont, III. Phi Beta. Glee Club 3 and 4; Messiah 2, 4; Grad- uating Recital in Piano. MARGARET FASSNACHT, (B.M.) Farmington, Ill. Pi Kappa Lambda; Phi Beta, Pres. 4. Glee Club 4; Chapel Choir 3, 4; Phi Beta Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Messiah 2, 4; Phi Beta Scholarship Award; Graduating Re- citals in Piano and Voice. MARY ELIZABETH GRAY, (B.M.) Knoxville, Il. Phi Beta. Glee Club 3 and 4; Chapel Choir 4; Grad- uating Recital in Piano. WENDELL KIRKPATRICK, (B. M.) Galesburg, Ill. Pi Kappa Lambda. Orchestra; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Organ. ELLINOR MANGELS, (B.M.) Fullerton, Nebr. Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota, Pres. 4. Con- servatory President 3; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Organ. CARRIE MEYTHALER, (B.M.) Abingdon, Il. Sigma Alpha Iota. Hedding College 1; Friends University, Wichita, Kan. 2; Graduating Recital in Piano. BYRDIS OYLER, (B. M.) St. Louis, Mo. Phi Beta. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Mes- siah 2, 4; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Voice. SARAH ELIZA PARKS, (B.M.) Greenfield, Ill. Php Beta. Orchestra. 1) 2. 8, 4 Glee Clup.3. 743 Chapel Choir 3, 4; Messiah 2, 4; Phi Beta Trio; Grad- uating Recitals in Piano and Voice. RUSSELL WATSON, (B. M.) Galesburg, Ill. Glee Club 3 and 4; College Choir 3 and 4; Messiah 2; Organist of East Main St. Congregational Church; Piano Recital. MARGARET YOUNG, (B.M.) London Mills, ill. Sigma Alpha Iota. Hedding College 1; Graduating Recitals in Piano and Organ. EIGHTY-ONE Juniors BESSIE WOLFE Galesburg, Ill. More harmony she gives to the world. LUCILLE DUNN ‘ Galesburg, IL. As they say—All good things don’t come done up in big packages. DCROTHY NELSON Macomb, Il. Music from her fingertips flows. HOWARD SILBERER Bushnell, I Benefit is ours from enjoying his great talent. EIGHTY-TWO Knox “Colege Bentley, Thompson, Weddell, Smith, Boult, Winchester, Eastes Kornwebel, Lowrie, Pierson, Kirkpatrick, Mangels, Fassnacht Pi Kappa Lambda Founded at Northwestern Universi ty, 1917 Gamma Chapter Established at Knox Conservatory, 1921 MEMBERS IN 1929-30 PP ES TLC Tele eee eee ae Le eR Nae ts ha WituraM F. BentTLey VACe= Le SIAC ee ee ee JouHn WintTER THoMpPsoN IS CCTCLON Yee ae hee waar atre el eles, cee James MacConNELL WEDDELL WEES UTE T tema etieee Sire SY ta NEN Soo, ee ete ten: Nevius J. SMITH Miss Blanche Boult Miss Wilma Bailey, ’26 Miss Augusta Kornwebel Miss Miriam Zendt, ’26 Miss Bernice A. Winchester Miss Marion Charles, ’27 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 Miss Adeline Nelson, ’27 Miss Ruth Nelson, ’28 Mr. Allan Simpkins, ’28 Miss Burdie Mae Campbell, ’29 Miss Gertrude Marion Sherman, ’29 Miss Margaret Fassnacht, 30 Miss Erma Wilson, ’24 Miss Lavonne Field, 25 EIGHTY-THREE Mr. Wendell Kirkpatrick, °30 Miss Ellinor Mangels, 30 tain, M. Muelder, C. Back Row: H. Silberer, R. Front Row: . Lemon, A. Stevens, B. Oyler, M. Gray, E. Cl ark. Watson. H. Hart, A. Smith, R. Sieben, A. Olin, Prof. Weddell, J. Foun- Fredrickson, R. McBride, C.. Anderson, D. Webber, A. Haid, Prof. Bentley. M. Bowman, G. McVay, D. Ritchey, N. McLellan, E. Parks, M. Fassnacht, C. Leitzell, Knox College Vested Choir Wituiam F, Bentiey, Director SoPRANOS Marjorie Bowman Margaret Fassnacht Nancy McLellan Genevieve McVay Eliza Parks Doris Ritchey ALTOS Elizabeth Clark Mary Elizabeth Gray Caroline Le‘tzell Doris Lemon Byrdis Oyler Alice Stevens PERSONNEL PIANIST Howard Silberer TENORS Otis Elmer Murray Herbert Hart Allen Bert Olin Ralph Sieben Arthur Smith Russell Watson BAssEs Clifford Anderson Carl Fredrickson Arthur Haid Robert McBride Milton Muelder Don Curtis Webber EIGHTY-FOUR “Kziox “Colege Knox Conservatory Orchestra WitiiamM F. Benrriey, Conductor First VIo.ins Bernice Winchester Isabelle Terrill Caroline Leitzell Eunice Grange Mrs. Dorothy Curry Mary Ben Rumsey Seconp VIOLINS Reese Elliott Howard Silberer John Shenaut CELLO P. M. Stromberg Dovste Bass Prof. James Sterenberg VIOLA A. Lucille Eastes CLARINET Rollin Laughner Roy S. Landon Helen Landon EIGHTY-FIVE PERSONNEL Drums anp TyMPANI Philip Griffith PIANIST Margaret Cox FLutTe Eliza Parks Samuel Pierson TRUMPET Robert Trask Horn Arnold Hvarven TROMBONE William Jencks TuBA C. R. Coursey Bass SAXOPHONE J. A. Frailey XYLOPHONE Duval Hess ORGANIST Wendell Kirkpatrick GRe “Case Third Row: R. Thorsen, R. Jamieson, C. Fredrickson, S. Gale, R. Sieben, R. Watson. Second Row: E. Murray, C. Anderson, W. Nash, R. McBride, R. Speer, W. Finley, D. Webber. First Row: J. Fountain, M. Cuthbert, H. Hart, Prof. Bentley, R. Murphy, A. Haid. Knox Men’s Glee Club Wixuiam F. Benrury, Director PERSONNEL Firsr Tenors BartroNEs Willis Nash William Finley Arthur Smith Carl Fredrickson Robert Speer Robert McBride Russell Watson Robert Thorsen Otis Elmer Murray Selden Gale Sreconp TENoRS ; Basses James Fountain Clifford Anderson Herbert Hart Albert Haid John Perelli Robert Jamieson Milo Cuthbert Don Curtis Webber Ralph Sieben John Mergener PIANIST Robert Ward Murphy President So 5 ae a SS ee nee Oe eee James Fountain Manager sce te sae 22 oa ee eS eee ae Herbert Hart EIGHTY-SIX “Ka10x Fourth Third R Second Fisher. First Row: EIGHTY-SEVEN “Coleye Row: J. Rork, E. ow see. Clark, EL -Zinser,, Ni Row: M. Bowman, B. N. Sherman, G. Coons, ] Rackley, M. Fassnacht, I. Oyler, L. Epperly, F. Aekal, Wl ). Lemon, Miss Lowrie, BPineh. CG, Peterson, I. Owen, Leitzell, E. Farr, M. Gray. Vilven, E. Parks. C. Tumey. A. Gaylord. McVay, A. McBride, M. Thomson, E. A. Stevens, M. Lindberg, D. Ritchey. Knox Girls’ Glee Club Auice C. Lowrir, Director Esther Farr Margaret Fassnacht Doris Ritchey Eliza Parks Alberta Gaylord Melba Lindberg Genevieve McVay Ellen Rackley Marjorie Bowman Norma Sherman Mary Elizabeth Gray Isabelle Jencks Doris Lemon Gertrude Coons Elizabeth Clark Catherine Tumey PERSONNEL Nola Epperly Lois Harris Alice McBride Harriette Dean Jane Owen Byrdis Oyler Harriet Zinser Ruth Emma-Lou Fisher Janice Rork Henrietta Memler Alice Stevens Louise Jarl Caroline Leitzell TeRene Vilven Fern Peterson Maxine Hult Grace Fiddyment Wire fed f= Miss Blanche M. Boult (Knox 1893-—) Miss Blanche Boult (Mus. B.), a member of the Knox Con- servatory Faculty, was graduated in 1892 from the Knox Conserva- tory of Music. Here she studied piano under Professor Bentley and was a pupil of Professor Thompson in organ, showing a re- markable ability as a pianist at an early age. Miss Boult has ap- peared in many public performances, recitals, conservatory and city concerts, and various entertainments, all of which have been greatly appreciated. After graduation from Knox Conservatory of Music, Miss Boult continued her studies in Chicago, under William H. Sherwood and Emil Liebling; in Boston, with Busoni; in New York, under Josefty; and in Leipzig, Germany, where she was a pupil of Krause. Over seventy-five pupils have been graduated under Miss Boult and many of them are doing excellent work as heads of piano departments, in schools and universities, while others are in schools and conservatories of their own. -Miss Boult is in great demand as a teacher and, possessing an artistic musical ability, she has high musical standards and is rigid in her requirements as a teacher. Many of her students are quite gifted and outstanding. Miss Boult shows a keen, personal interest in the work of each one of her pupils, and is interested in the pro- gress of each individual pupil, encouraging him to do his best. Miss Boult has shown gracious hospitality to her many friends and pupils at all times; all who know her have for her a feeling of extreme loyalty and feel that in Miss Boult they have an untiring helper and a genuine friend. EIGHTY-EIGHT (es SS Ba 7 rl in wea, Ul Yui ‘ { Z tZy Ze eee LA y GB ZZ tZZ Ne, } EI} i yl fy 3 GZ Z YY yi Z YY, Bi Z ¥, jy Ap 4 Y Wy ! ‘ fh Ags W'IGAGY i 1 yf Z : Wy Organizations 1-4 Vii tie feo 8 wal Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Frances Andrews ..... Jeanne Godolphin .... ois Elarr isu Wowise Jarl Rute Mier iio hee: Margaret McWethy .... Winifred Murphy ..... Jane Owen ....... Seat Marion Christy ......... Jiane te Crai ome ees Charlotte Crawford .... Wiley GeleyNl ee Lorraine Jones ......... Olive Kitzelman ......... Alice Stevens ............- Janet oO DUch wee eee Janet Wells —.......22. roves), WWUNGIS, 2 Bettyel ld cry Margaret Barry ......... Betty ales tame Hortense Armbruster.. NINETY 30 Knox “Colege Pi Beta Phi Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1884 There was a muffling of drums, a rush of feet Betty Test dancing again! Such noise from so little a person as Test. No wonder the Pi Phis have to cage her! The girls must have just been to one of their cooky shines. At least Olive, Frankie, Margaret and Janet have. Frankie must have been busy that day, for, you see, - she later went fishing (on dry land, too). Poor fish! Christy's, Craig’s and Jonesie’s mammas must have told them to look sweet cause they were going to have their pic- tures took! The Pi Phis have evi- dently deserted Old Main and sought a new haunt. Just look at the back- ground in Mugs Barry’s, Mary Hall’s and the two jovial sisters, Wells’ and Elder’s picture. Now there’s Smith and Crawford all dressed up and no place to go. Then Stevens; gosh she must be happy! Looking way down in the corner we have the three musket- eers, Jarl, Owen and Armbruster. Nisa McHugh—a_ good gal; with her, Murphy—coy, m est-ce pas? : There’s Bob Sinclair— bashful, but still water runs deep, you know. Then Johnny Godolphin, the angel in the snow; a Pie hian de ein peta Kappa, you know (John- ny, not the angel). NINETY ONE GRnre “Cale Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Tose Nashie Seer se. see momen 30 VU WEB Oy LB UWE), cee ese ene wee 30 Wringeammigy (OMG che cs Pee ee 30 DOSED MMC em SE Lait. are 30 isaloelllem Wil Sones B30 FHelengweanderson sees. ee ene 31 Flizcibe thin 2)0C0.C kame senna 31 lanniettem ) cane. ===: 31 Ieniowpivin IRTKORSOM os ee B1 Annas Maes Elarton cee 31 Manrsareteo hes iia =a 31 Sarde Davis or eee eee ne eee 32 Marya lice Gibson 2s. cee 32 Iie? NANCIE ONE a 32 Clinistines Vici err ens sss se 32 nem elaine inline ener B2 Mationg Deters ong ee 32 beams TPovilleye) 32 Bettye ELolstin cies ees 31 Katherine’ Truesdell’ 2 32 DORIS WEL UCI G Vaan eee B2 Ratriciay bler Cees == ee ee 32 No picture for: Wlemele JENMINES on eee 30 NINETY-TWO “Kaox “Colege Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Chapter, Established at Knox, 1889 The four at the top are all dressed up ‘cause they’ve been to the Boston Tea Party, and let’s hope none of them spilled anything. Right below is a snappy pic- ture of General Knox. Oh, nO ltsmonlye Peteyass But doesn’t she look grand in that outfit? And look at that smile. We've never priced such things but it looks like a “million dollar smile” to us. Doesn’t Jo _look lonely sitting there in her car all by herself? It’s because a certain party has been absent from the cam- pus this semester. Right across from Jo are “Rag- gedy Annie” and “Raggedy Andy”. Notice the “K” sweater on Andy. The sleeves aren’t an exact fit, for the elbows seem to be about at her wrists. She is also wearing a little gold football around her neck. We wonder where she gets all these things! Here’s an easy puzzle for you: Why are Lo and Ginny like an insepar- able prefix? That’s right— because they’re always to- gether. The picture of the sophomore quintet seems to be having difficulty with the windy weather.. Anyway, theyre a mighty peppy bunch, and oh, how they can tell ghost stories! NINETY-THREE Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Milena? JOMONRSOM: oo ccccyescenccha recede: 30: Woise Garr ine eee eee ee 80: Aart Gia O: Le Vee B0 Georgian shica rer: s-w seme nee. 30 Wien, 1BEMISIGP cc enon cei 31 eel enwals O1S On eee eee Bl Carolyn ticker, gems ema stil Ni Cem UCB 1:1 C eieeae a eee reee 31 WeaneiViCh wienees eee 31 Elizabeth Stellwagen 2... 31 DorothyaWie laces: 22. Bl IW TERENAS 1.32 Ielens Gardne aes 32 Bethe Louch onan see ere 82 Tenrietta Vien eng 32 Janes ROSS eee ee ee ere ee eee 232, INORG), SJOOONENN, 2 rs ee 32 Tmez 5S Mbt ees ee eee 32 IL @UNsS WWabeierel ian 32 IDoroth yar 3 0 VeT ees eee ee B2 Doris:Shearer. 232, NINETY-FOUR Knox “Colege Phi Mu Sigma Chapter, Established at Knox, 1912 Who killed Cock Robin? I kill- ed Cock Robin. I, with my little bow and arrow, killed Cock Robin. Why, Inez Smith, aren't you ashamed of yourself? The Phi Mus surely have a lot of athletic girls; there’s Dickson—she certain- ly can run down that hockey field, or does she play goal keeper? Oh well! It usually doesn’t matter. Then there’s Hank Memler who looks like she’s all ready for a set. And Lois Carlin—I hear she has the riding habit—at least she bought a new one the other day. Then there’s Georgia Shearer. She’s president of W. A. A., though you wouldn’t think it to look at her here. And Bonson belongs to W. A. A., too. What’s Melly doing on the Phi Mu page? He’s a Phi Mu man? Oh, all right; we'll leave him there then. Just as well make him a W. A. Aver, too—he’s on the football team. Besides the athletes we have the social butterflies. Liz and Mc- Ewen—they agree on everything; except Liz says that Betas are better than the Phi Delts and Jean thinks the Phi Delts are best. Al- so Mary and Alice McBride and Helen Gardner all posing for their pictures. They are entering Doris Blake’s personality contest. Then we have those back to nature girls—Dotty Wallace and Louise Winterburn have a great love of trees; Jane Ross and Doris Shearer just love the snow. If you don’t watch out they may snowball you. The Phi Mus also boast of the old-fashioned ladies—Caroline and Pat. They have the spirit, the eannon, and everything. Beth Houghton and Norma Sherman are also here. I heard they were quiet but you never can tell. NINETY-FIVE Zeta Pi (Local) Ramona Pierce ...... Louise Adcock ........ Waurettanbt Cheeses Elizabeth Summers Mable Goff _.... Eee Melba Lindberg -_.... Helen Staggs -........ Eo th VV ni tegen Wistaria Flanagan Josephine Martin . Nancy McLellan _ JES Tganegegs Phyllis Clovis .......... No picture for: Virginia Hoffman NINETY-SIX , “Kaiox “Colege Zeta Pi Founded in October, 1920 Of what does Lee’s position in the picture re- mind you? Don’t you think she looks like a little girl ready to speak her first piece in Sunday School? Wistaria and “Jo” were probably fin- ancially embarrassed and were trying out the scheme of “please help the blind”, when someone caught them in the act and got this picture. Ramona was just a wee bit bashful about having hers pictures taken Lt seems that she is only in four pictures. Can you guess who that is with Ramona in the snow scenes —Ohivyesi It's Lauretta, but you’d hard- ly recognize her, all hud- dled up like that and minus the Oxford glasses which add so much _ to one’s dignity. Someone must have told Helen to smile, for we've never seen such a forced smile on her face before. Nancy really has one of the nicest dispositions in school so this little scowl must be due to the bright sunshine (or maybe she is just hungry). The center picture is of the two Washington sisters and Barbara Fritsche. One of the Washington sisters makes candy, the other made a flag, and Barbara saved it. NINETY-SEVEN The Cale Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at The School of Music, University of Michigan, 1902 Ellin ore Mian cel sien B0 Carriem Mey thaleng=s==sees B0 DorouhivaN 6) s o1 een B31 Wlemagaynets NOUS oes oe ce 80 Dorothy Chamberiin .............. 32 Eolas Bowmanw es =a 32 SVbily Cox viet. hen eee B32 Himma-loue Pisher!s 32 Seale Stratton eee 32 Genevieve McVay ............------- 32 ie orga Gira lee eee 32 NINETY-EIGHT “Kaiox “Colege Sigma Alpha Iota Psi Chapter Established at Knox, 1923 My, but Carrie looks little beside that great big tree, or maybe the tree looks. big be- cause Carrie is small. That’s a nice picture of Emma-Lou, but let’s hope she won't lose her balance! Lola is just as happy as ever in this picture, she just naturally has a happy disposition, and that is a mighty good thing to have, ’cause Lola seems to be a “Straight-A’er.” The picture of Dorothy is a little bit blurred, but neverthe- less its she, and since she is the only Junior it wouldn’t do LOM caves hers OUte aebhat.s a. mighty nice picture of Ellinor, isn’t it? She always looks just this nice too, in fact she’s a very nice girl. ‘These group, snaps wouldn’t be a bit com- plete without Sybil, for every- one in her family is a musician and has contributed a great deal to this group. Next we see LeDora and Emma-Lou. You can just tell they're not really studying, can’t you; for who would care to sit out on a snowy day and freeze to death over a history lesson? Dorothy seems to be bubbling over with chuckles—maybe she’s just had an exceptionally good lesson. NINETY-NINE Gre “Case Phi Beta Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 Marcanetmnassina chitin 30 EsthersParrtis 2 ee eee oe 30 Wiauay Jeihivaalsein (Gaayy eee ee 30 BP EqurenvhelVicl ais eigenen eee 30 Eliza (Parke site ee ee ee eee 30 ByrdissOyler a ee 30 Niarthase hom s On geese saan ees 32 Hernem Peterson p= eee 82 Catherin em une yap ee 32 Nola, yp perl vag eae eee B2 ONE HUNDRED “Ktiox “Colege Phi Beta Nu Chapter, Established at Knox, 1926 Aren’t you envious of Margaret Fassnacht out in the big wide open spaces, listening to the water as it plays a tune among the rocks? Maybe that’s where she hears those tunes she imitates on the piano for us. Then there’s Margaret and Eliza Parks and others all ready to go on a long journey. But they’re touring the West, or maybe they re just returning to Old Siwash. Byrdis Oyler, Margaret Fass- nacht, Eliza Parks and KEsther Farr are up to some devilment— just look at them smile. Then there’s a picture of Mar- garet and Eliza together. Is Mar- garet in the act of flirting with some one, or is she just watching another bird? Eliza is smiling again; that girl surely must have a terrible disposition. Martha Thomson has her picture in here twice. Once she looks as if she were positively mad to think she had to have her picture taken, but the other time she is all ready and has just finished telling the kodak man that he could snap her. Esther Farr isn’t thinking about having her picture taken; she’s thinking, “Really, I must be go- ing.” ONE HUNDRED ONE Knox Sodality Carmen Johnson _...... 30 Ethel Anderson ............ B0 Edythe Arbuckle ........ °B0 Louise Engstrand ........ 10) Maid ex einal eee ee B0 Helen) Martin =22-22=. B0 iO, Winkere ke cee B0 Hileanou Semis. 30 PREY, oS SVINONY Voice deics 30 Muriel Anderson ......... B31 IDYoseogy Tete en B31 Jeanette Hewitt ......... “31 Irene Jenkins —..._...-... 31 isenores) ohnSony ees 31 Mildred Johnson .......31 WMigmekerer Thay 5 B1 ois) Beterson y= = 31 iemanele Shiokrereel . 2 BL Ada Weissbrenner ...... 31 Edith Christenson ........ 32 Hiramces! Curtis 32 Monae Reterson sss == 32 Mary Alice Ro!fe.2.- 32 ONE HUNDRED TWO Knox “Colege Knox Sodality Established, 1928 Here is Muriel, all bundled up for the snowy weather. But, my good- ness! Where are all her books? Dorothy and Lila seem to be dramatizing some kind of a love scene. It must be named “Love ala Ford”. That’s a nice picture of Jeanette and Mona, we think. Where could that picture of Maude and Irene have been taken? The setting surely isn’t a part of the Knox campus. However. they both look very hap- py about it all. Look at Helen Martin sneaking up that fire escape. Well, maybe she’s just playing fireman. Next we see the two “buddies”—Ada and Ruth. Have you ever seen one of them without the other? It looks like Marion and Mildred are learning to be pullman porters, or maybe they were just posing for this picture. Lois is the chemistry | shark. She can tell you all about how the little molecules and atoms play _ hop- scotch and hide-and-seek. Just cast a glance at Miss (ahem!) Senn— lower right. Can’t you just see her in a school- room, radiating French or Spanish, with her Phi Bete key sparkling in the sun? Isn’t that a nice picture of Eggy? Cut it out and paste it in your albums along with the other stars. ONE HUNDRED THREE Uhre “Case “The Panhellenic Association The Pan-Hellenie Association is the agency through which the common interests of the sororities are co-ordinated and furthered. It is a delegate body made up of one alumna and two active mem- bers from each sorority. President anc1¢ oe ee Louise T. Harrington, 717 Secretarye. | Sees Se gates ae Virginia Olson, 730 MEMBERS 1929-1930 Pi Beta Put Detta Detta Detta Louise Harrington Mrs. Sam Coffman Lois Harris Virginia Olson Lorraine Jones Margaret Sheahan Pui Mu ZETA Pr Florence Merdian Ramona Pierce Elizabeth Stellwagen Helen Stages Georgia Shearer ONE HUNDRED FOUR he “Gale Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Clinton Storeim GENO MERON oe eS watubehan Cloire mill 30 Edgar Clemow Kenneth Elliott NUlay as As EBICR ce) ee Baird Helfrich Delonrestebtiteheock aaa 30 Robertelio wie wees eae rears 30 Geox Serine ee 30 NathantJiera) danas 510) AIMLESS Witz Cee eee =) Binnie Wolfe Sumner Collins E Jayden IDBRRS se a ‘ Georges Dyson ee Melly iiniae Re yan ol caer eee Glenna Kiskadd ong == Jame sh ie] digress eee eee eee ET Ane Gta 00 ee Rey” WBXeeeOISWE Ng VaIMes a CONT Cleese ane Brucew brining eee JEM? VEIT N, oecceccesecrodensnctnces 2 Wii ternal Gran o Cia eee 32 Bill yarA so ieee oe ee eee 31 Kennethe Diva = =e 32 TE OUIGIES 116 lc 1 eee reer 32 No pictures for: Wiliams Glover eee ees 31 Harold sito lyase ee eee eee 32 Roberta CNo wine ee ‘32 Roberto pce === ee Se ae 32 Charles Genter ste eae 732 ONE HUNDRED SIX Knox “Colege Beta Theta Pi Xi Chapter Established at 5 Knox, 1855 Whoopee! Here’s the Betas, their cups, Jack Brown, Woogie and everything. Bet they took a picture of their cups, so if the Phi Delts swiped any they would know how many they had. Here we have Binnie and Jimmy —all ready for golf, hiking, or anything. Next in line are Loring Helfrich and Primm. ‘True bro- therly love—here it is. The studious boys? They posed with the books just for effect. The Betas boast of their big he- men from South Dakota. Gange, Collins, and Storeim all hail from that wild and wooly country. What’s Speer doing? Is he boot- legging? Well, it may be for a worthy cause. We hear Harsh is dating the girls a lot lately, and we know that Smitty’s always broke. Then in our Hall of fame we have Hitchcock, the first man to hang his pin on a freshman. Sec- ond, Conine won renown for grow- ing a mustache at so early an age. Third, Melly who rated the sor- ority section. And last of all Andy, the great hero of Wall Street. Then we have those foot- ball stars—Dare and Center. At least, they are all set to be heroes. Ahem, have you forgotten me? Oh, Mr. Brown, we couldn’t do that. You’re the main target at which everybody shoots. Kiddin’ the profs with those books? Weil, you can’t kid us! ONE HUNDRED SEVEN GRe “Case Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Charles Whitney _......... La ae 31 Kenneth eb ainsi ee 30 Gt Glial: Cela © OVE: eee eee 30 RASS ell SGU Zenner 30 Elen ryan ay) 0 pene ee 30 Tle nu yaeV 10 Serene ae 3B0 RA dredeb OC kee eee eae 31 JOSE) bie 3:60 10 ene eee B31 Wraltert SU tlonye sen B1 RaveDahlberc a= =———=—=———aeee B2 Jesse. Davis ae ee ee 31 UCIT ASIWOWONE seccScse ano concecseccemccoe “Bl Howard Rinehart .................... 31 Roberti Switz ele eee 31 Russell Voorhees == 31 Carlie Wies ter ber capes een B1 Cly des Yountges====—= ee eee 31 Walliams catticn-= =a 32 JOhne Gray tees eee ee B2 Aire cian) CO Daa ene eee 32 Zar Ul ed (OLS Oe eee eee eee B32 BWWai Lia rane Ve rail @yeene eae 32 Richard) Rasmussen 2. 32 Davie S Gi gene 32 fe LUOVaaW Olt cyan eee eee 32 RODE te NHOLS Chee eee 32 Kear WeArcno ORS te tae °32 @harles@ Markle yayeee seen B2 Wadlinenan, WOK) Lc ee 32 Elarrye Oteviens yee een B2 IMauriceskuud olin geese B2 ONE HUNDRED EIGHT “Kzox “Colege Phi Gamma Delta Gamma Deuteron Chapter Established at Knox, 1857 Is Zat So? Yes, Zat’s So! The Freshmen licked the Sophs in spite of these husky Fiji Sophomores. Here we have the whole family and the cooks (Westerberg, Bockey and Jake), the dining room, and the eaters. The Fijis are the only ones who boast of a house mother —Mrs. Burton—and we think they are lucky. Then we have Burton and Hoover who went to the sun- ny south last Christmas. Don’t let them fool you— they swiped that cup from the hotel. Harvey and Hank Mills are out for their morning stroll, and Wally is out for a little practice. Then the desk, vacant as usual. . . there goes the scho- larship cup. And incidental- ly, notice the programs hang- ing on the wall. If the Phi Gams don’t rate the grades, they do keep up their social standing. Clyde Yount was comfort- able, but they woke him up to take this picture. ‘Too bad, Clyde—but you can sleep any old time, you know. The group pictures are the boys all dressed up for Sun- day School. Messieurs Switzer and Whitney about to take off. Chuck, where is your hat? Then Beattie, the hero of “Is Zat So”’. ° Yes, that’s so, and here is Pike Johnson. the great unknown. Whoa! And listen my children, and you shall hear of the ride of the boys we have pictured here—but don’t ask Jess—he’d probably get sore again. ONE HUNDRED NINE Re “Cale Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami Uni- versity, 1848 Benton ] B0 Pauls Blocks see °30 Francis Keyser |... 30 Richard Kellogg ......... 30 Robert McBride __.. 30 Everett Miller 10) Wilbur 1 Paynes =.4see BO Henry Pollock oom 30 Wallvama io {ae 30 Pauly Briggs eee « 31 IVobert: Glau an B31 Jack Murphy 225 e020 BL Welman Ouderkirk “31 AUER IN a ee Bil Martin Sandburg _...... 82 Frank Shearer 32 Chester Sherman __.. 32 Richard Swigart ........ 32 (Geyll Wiogm 31 Paul Babcooks se 2 Mian (Gente oo “B2 Richard Barron __...... 82 Frank Brenner _.... 32 Jermain Cridke 82 Molo Syentean ok B2 Wialiters evi sia 32 Stewart Murdoch 32 Harry Maxwell ............ 32 Franks Wiksonue = sees 82 ATED UT AIO OC Saeeeaae 32 Witlliam Kordsiemon .232 Wiliam Loomis .......... he No pictures for: NEMO SMO cee 32 John Michelsen ............ 22 ONE HUNDREC TEN Knox “Colege Phi Delta Theta Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1871 That’s a nice picture of the Phi Delt house, isn’t it? Also a good picture of Dick Barron on the — steps. Girls, here’s another chance for a couple additions for your scrap books—that knock-out picture of Gail and also the one of Jack. We can just hear you all sighing—“Oh, what a sweet picture of “Hank” Pollock—and so motherly”. No foolin’, though, that picture is one of our prize snaps. Paul is just ready to tear up the turf there—too bad we couldn’t get him inaction. Next we see just two “typical Knox college students’—“iiv” and “Dick”. Dick at the moment is registering stupidity or, pardon us, is that a portrayal of deep thought, while “Evie” is being cynical —or is that merely child- ish mirth? Bill looks so nonchalant in that pic- ture and he’s so under- standing (along certain lines). Can you guess what Nash is about to say in this group picture with Keyser and Maxwell? “Obs bane, it) on. tthe wall!” ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN CJhe “Cale Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 Elerberte Harta eee eee 30 Ea roldS Crow nie ease eee cae 30 Ralphel osterges etna oe eee °30 Dang Stillin gee eee 30 Leland = homps ones aener B0 Clarke A liordige oe eee 31 Charless Camp else 31 Charles) Clark éueeee a= eeeemet eee B31 GJM LNONUNANENUN nacre nea nsec B31 Georren Gold gee eee eee 31 Chanless Kusend'a a eee 31 olb.er Gait: hiyees eee ene 31 Boveri icra ee ee 31 Donaldweeters ong eee 31 RalphuStebenihe ser eee BL Clarences ne yaaa ee 32 Car leh redertcks ous = =a 732 EVO DOT Geannles Oke eee B32 TRATION a U1; 5 eee 32 Kenneth Gunther) 2222 32 Delbert: Sheawss ee ee ene iNMotUR ASTON seo ee ee 32 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Kiox “Colege Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 Here are the Tekes, or at least two or three of them other than Chuck Clarke and Jim Murray. Jim and Chuck seem to be such modest boys they simply would not pose for snap-shots (if you see what we mean). At the top here we find just. four jolly good fellows—Red, George, Red Camp- bell and Jim. They look like they’re all dressed up with no place to. go. Clarence Edney and Art Smith posed for these pictures way last Flunk Day, and this is the first chance we’ve had to offer them to the public. Chuck Clarke is just about ready to hop into “Leaping Lena’—how can he ever fold those two long legs of his un- der ..a _steering _ wheel? . Oh _yes, Chuck smokes cigars and drinks pop, too. The snap of Red Camp- bell down in the right hand corner makes a nice advertisement for golashes, doesn’t it? Guess we should have brought George in on this modesty business, for he, too, seems rather popular in these snaps; however, George is a nice guy—if you don’t believe it just ask him. ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Uhre “Cave Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston Uni- versity, 1909 John Schumacher —_- ek EF ee B31 Garlins Gibbse--= = eee “30 EVO G1: pC a0 S meee eee B0 Jack erel li seet one se eee eae eee 30 SATO CS lel GN, gece cee ee ee 30 Georger ricenes semanas 31 Claires brannan == Bucse3 31 WAMMTEN Th JONAS: oo ee 31 Elarrryan le Wb yas B1 Wayne Patterson’ i eee 31 Warllliratiniats i.e Cl eee ree ee 31 Theodore Sundquist —.....--..... 31 JeWeiHONG) IWAN: coe ee 32 Roberta Gusitars On === ees ree 32 Oey GA Gast 82 nese eee eee 32 AEWA ILO: n 32 Meredith Kjellenberg —......... SeenOMl Oscars Johnson ges ee ee 32 ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN “Knox “Colege Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Chapter Established at Knox, 1915 Have you ever known a more bashful, modest boy than Bill Sredl seems to be—judging from these snap-shots? He finally was persuaded, though, to pose for a few pictures such as the bathing suit one (imagine the chilblains he must have suffered), the convict suit, oh no, that is his robe (par- don us), and a few others. He and Divis seem to be having quite a duel for this day and age, when such things are entirely out of date. John looks so sweet there and so close to nature, doncha know; we wonder if that could possibly be Carolyn’s back yard. Bill Holden is enjoying that maga- zine so thoroughly it’s a shame to say anything, but we wonder if it could possibly be the “Police Gazette” or some equally popular scandal sheet. Wayne seems to be commander-in-chief over poor ‘little’ O. T., doesn’t he? It’s a wonder he couldn’t pick on some- body his own size! Carlin occu- pies the place of honor on_ this page—why is that? It is either on account of its massive size, or because he is baseball captain— make your choice. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 1873 Julian Bentley ............ 30 Ernest Sandeen .......... 31 Harvey Anderson ....... B0 Samuel Bolin .............. °B0 James: Glare 80 Vance Shafer 2... 30 James ‘Tennéry ......4 B0 Don Webber ................ 30 Robert Burns _.......- iil William Campbell ...... 31 Robert sHspey 222).25 B1 Charles Howe = 31 linesivom JNWeMS 31 Frederick Johnson _.781 MMe Sig, (Cleves 31 James OSes ee 31 Eiie.valnae eis ee 32 William McHard ........ 32 No Pictures for: Richard Espey ............ B1 Clan kage Gere 32 Lauren Rosenberg —. 30 ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN “Knox “Colege Phi Sigma Kappa Beta Triton Chapter Established at Knox, 1928 The Phi Sig house and all its inhabitants. There’s Messrs. Sandeen and An- derson, the collegiate young men. Then Julian Bentley in his flivver and French beret. Looks quite chic. We had an awful time getting this picture— the boy is so shy, and seems to shun publicity. Then the working man— and Chuck Howe, the idol of every year’s freshman girls. The upper-class women know about his girl from Chicago—and it cer- tainly Ann-Noy(e)s them —especially since he’s go- ing to be football captain next year. Don Weber and Vance Shafer — they’re both scowling terribly but we'll attribute that to the sun ao IC yauoUrel yee Cant tam be frowning at us. Woollett and Tennery are going somewhere—re- minds one of a mountain climber, when he sees Jim’s heavy cap. Perhaps Rachel has just given Jim the cold shoulder. Burns and St. Clair as- pire to pose for advertise- ments of Pepsodent. See the smile? Guess Ervin Lewis is a contestant, too. Just between old friends —he’s a regular bear. Nothing ever suits him— except Jim’s little sister. Ervin did some nice work on the Gare, though, so well spare him any other remarks we might have made. 3 Freddie Johnson. . . isn’t that a marvelous profile? Notice the strong, forceful chin. Then the home boys— smoking and enjoying Amos and Andy. Do you like it, Espey? “Young-Man-A fraid-of- his-Horses” —none _ other than Bob Espey. That’s all right Bob—be nonchal- ant and light a Murad. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Sigma Kappa Psi (Local) Forrest .Olson ___-- 30 Denman, IBIWeR ..ce. 30 Wo Wisie Lee eee 10) James Maxfield _..... ‘Bl William O'Hara -_.... 31 iswilhy Akeseyn kere oe 82 Edwin Danzeiser --.-... 32 Wallard=Houses == 32 Dwight Querry .......... 31 Harold Strawbridge .31 Geraldtsweate 32 ONE HUNDRED E JGHTEEN “Ki1ox “Colege Sigma Kappa Psi Founded December 18, 1924 Good morning, gentle- men! We see you are in a hurry, so we won't de- tain you long. First we pick on Louis Meek. He seemed to like the idea of having his picture in the Gate, so we shot him twice. Then there’s Jimmy Maxfield. He plays golf along with his foolball— whenever he isn’t other- wise occupied. Perhaps you can find a hint as to how he spends most of his spare moments—just look through the sorority section and you'll find Jim’s gold football, his Kee sweater, and) so forth. House (the druggist) and Maxfield seem _ to think Forrest Olson is a leaning post. Brace up, Forrest, the worst is yet to come. O’Hara seems to pos- sess the limousine by his side. We wonder if it is really his, or if he is just kidding us. And then there is our Strawbridge — our hero Strawbridge — the Sig Kap contribution to our basketball team. Last but not least is the honorable Mr. Sweat himelf in a hurry as us- ual, going sundry places and concocting dark plots. We really mustn’t detain him. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Ghe “Cale American Association of Commons Clubs Founded at Dennison Uni- versity, 1917 Bernards swede] sees ree 30 Satmuelekelly ssn oo ere 30 Kenneth Knight .... ope encore 80 Fay Olmstead 1. 2280 DonaldsDeliess == Bil Donal debate eee 31 Joho Grifith wes: eee eet avila ays Ol ae eee eae ees Rober tale] eS 01am emer 32 Lester Ott ee ee 31 Morris Marshall=s= =o 32 Carroll) Porters -— = eee 32 Kenneth Belles eee ee 32 John Mero cherie een B2 IDEMELTION ATI Che See eee 32 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY “Kzox “Colege American Association of Commons Clubs Knox Chapter Estab- lished, 1928 What a nice group pic- ture here at the top—and what’s that shiny spot in the front row? Oh yes, it’s Prof. Kurz’s mass of flowing locks. Some boys just will play peek-a-boo; look at Bernard Swedell trying to hide his face behind O'm- stead. Oh yes, and did you know why he isn’t in school ‘this semester? He got mar- ried down at Macomb and is getting his own breakfast every morning before work. DeLess and Griffith are among those present playing peek-a-boo, too. “Kenny” Bell and Marshall were just in time to get snapped too. The long and the short of that central snap on Alumni ‘Eig step Sins emekconny: Knight and Carroll Porter, but Sam Kelly got in the picture just to even things up a bit. John Mergener takes a good picture, doesn’t he? We like the “solo” one and also the one taken with Porter and Griffith. Lester Ott was quite popular with someone’s kodak, we think, but then, this page wouldn’t be complete without him, for he brings good grades to this group. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Cre “Cale The Inter-Fraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is composed of two delegates from each fraternity. Its purpose is to promote better understanding and to secure co-operation in all matters of general interest to the social fraternities of the campus. Chairman— Professor A. W. Newcombe MEMBERS IN 1929-1930 Bera Tuerra Pi Pur Gamma Detta Jack Brown Charles Whitney James Switzer Richard Hoover Pur Detta THETA ‘ Tau Kappa Eprstron William Wolf Herbert Hart Gail Urban Leland Thompson Lamppa Cur ALPHA Pui Siema Kappa John Perelli Harvey Anderson John Schumacher Julian Bentley Sigma Kappa Psr Gerald Sweat Forrest Olson ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Andrews, Shearer, Shoger, Keyser, Dickson, Bull, Senn Harris, Godolphin, McWethy, Adcock, Gaylord, Muelder Phi Beta 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 MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1930 Lena Louise Adcock Francis Keyser Frances Elizabeth Andrews _ Margaret McWethy Benton A. Bull Milton E. G. Muelder Mary Madeline Dickson Eleanor Mae Senn Alberta Priscilla Gaylord Georgia Maxine Shearer Jeanne Godolphin Dorothy Margaret Shoger Lois Joy Harris ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR “Knox “Colege Foley Brown Bull Clemow Jerald Stilling Switzer Sandeen Stevens Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity Knox Chapter Established, 1922 FACULTY MEMBER Proctor Fenn Sherwin MEMBERS IN 1980 Benton A. Bull James Wolfe Swi tzer Joan Patricia Foley Nathan Robert Jerald Alice Elizabeth Stevens Ernest Emanuel Sandeen Jack O. Brown William McChesney Churchill Edgar Allen Clemow William Robert Beattie Dan Fredrick Stilling Margaret McWethy ONE HUNLRED TWENTY-FIVE Gibbs Taylor Hitchcock Block Switzer Wolf Friars Honorary Society For Senior Men MEMBERS IN 1929-1980 Paul Block Benton Bull Carlin Gibbs DeForest Hitchcock Clinton Storeim James Switzer Henry Taylor William Wolf Storeim ull ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Knox “Colege Shearer Harris Foley Godolphin McHugh Andrews Dickson Mortar Board National Honorary Society for Senior Women FACULTY MEMBERS Grace Adele Stayt Matilda Shelby MEMBERS IN 1929-1930 Frances Andrews Mary Dickson Patricia Foley Jeanne Godolphin Lois Harris Ruth McHugh Georgia Shearer ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Che “Gale Moak Tshii Mutray McCutcheon Carmichael Ward Sigma Delta Psi National Honorary Athletic Fraternity Knox Chapter Established, 1922 MEMBERS 1928-1929 Daniel Carmichael Clyde Ishii Albert McCutcheon James Murray Sterling Moak Earle Ward ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Knox “Colege Miller Goff Engstrand Murphy Zendt Sieben Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Knox Chapter Established, 1911 FACULTY MEMBER Warren Choate Shaw STUDENT MEMBERS IN 1930 Louise Engstrand Mabel Goff Baird Helfrich Lila Miller Robert Murphy Ralph Sieben Eugene Zendt ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Top Row: Hoover, Patterson. ; Second Row: Williamson, Adamec, Stotts, Britt, Ennis. Third Row: Switzer, Tennery, Hitchcock, Gibbs. Scabberdiendebicds National Honorary Military Society HONORARY MEMBERS “President Albert Britt Lieutenant R. F. Ennis Colonel A. F. Stotts Professor C. J. Adamec INACTIVE MEMBERS William Wolf Glen Magnuson MEMBERS IN 19380 Ellsworth Dare DeForest Hitchcock Robert Adams Carlin Gibbs Aaron Shaver James Switzer Richard Hoover Harry Ruhe Albert Haid Wayne Patterson William Churchill James Tennery Herbert Hart ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Top Row: Center, Helfrich, Wilson, Jamieson. Second Row: Rasmussen, Murray, Woollett, Dyar, Sperry. Third Row: Spiegler, Primm, Maxwell, Beattie. 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 Col- lege. At present, 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. MEMBERS IN 1929-1930 Paul Babcook Harry Maxwell William Beattie James Murray Charles Center Bruce Primm Kenneth Dyar Richard Rasmussen Robert Gustafson David Sperry Loring Helfrich Louis Spiegler Robert Jamieson Frank Wilson Walter Lewis Wilfred Woollett ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE The “Case The Omega Chapter of Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a national honorary Biological fraternity. The Omega Chap- ter of Tri Beta was just installed December 12, 1929. Therefore not much has been accomplished vet in the line of activities. The Installation was very inspiring. The members all seem to have a new Biological outlook since they have become a part of this national scientific organization. The meetings are held on the second and fourth Thursdays of every month. At these gatherings reports on scientific subjects are given by the members of the chap- ter. The Roll Call is answered by Current Events. The officers for 1980 are: President: 42-4. 2S ec ee eee ee _...Alwilda Butterfield Vice-President 365.0280 2 ee ee Lois Nash secrétary—1 réasurera rene eee ee Lenore Johnson Historian: hoc 6: oe ee eee eee Ree Mildred Johnson The membership this year consists of three faculty members: Dr. Walton, Miss Grassley and Professor Furrow. The charter members are: Alwilda Butterfield Elmer Murray Lois Nash Barbara Sinclair Charles Johnson Mildred Johnson Edythe Arbuckle Billy Alexander Marion Palm Helen Gardener Lenore Johnson Mona Peterson Josephine Strain Margaret Sheahan Ramona Pierce Harriette Boucher Maud Hull William McKee Catherine Nelson ONE HUNDRED THiRTY-TWO “he Top Row: Gibbs, Strain, Hall, Wolf, Campbell. Second Row: Crawford, Davis, Collins, Fairbairn. Third Row: Howe, McClellan, Graham, Murphy. Fourth Row: Ross, Sheahan, Schumacher, Stevens. Bottom Row: Staggs, Urban, Switzer, Sweat. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR “Kiox “Colege “The Student Council The Student Council is the representative governing body of the entire student body. It is composed of twenty-one members who hold office for a term of one year, subject to re-election if desired. The Council acts as a medium between the student body and the Administrative Committee of the faculty. It has full legislative connection with student college activities. It regulates the subsidizing of the various school publications, supervises all student elections, and, in conjunction with the Social Committee of the college, regulates all college social affairs. The officers of the Council during the year 1929-30 were as follows: Breet erect he Ree EE ae eRe No Carlin Gibbs MICG= Est CSIC Cli baer eeu nn Car eS Sele Te Josephine Strain CCL Ly Vabam ere ewiee eM o Ue Be Dee ea Saas Dorothy Hall SORIA Ty sto eek. WS ae Ron say Pole SN A ert ee William J. Wolf The Student Council members were: Charles Campbell Margaret Sheahan Sumner Collins Helen Stages Charlotte Crawford Alice Stevens J. Clinton Davis Gerald Sweat Donald Fairbairn James Switzer Charles Howe Gail Urban Nancy McLellan LeDora Graham Jack Murphy John Sehumacher Jane Ross Candidates for the Council are nominated by petition. Each person must have the endorsement. of twenty to twenty-five students before he is eligible to run for office. The preferential system of balloting is used in electing the Council, whereby each student is allowed to vote for his candidates in order of first, second, ete., choice. Every Student Council election causes heated controversies, for the general run of politics during the following vear is largely dependent upon its outcome. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE CRAe “Case Top Row: Brown, Clarke, Beattie, Churchill, Wolf, Jerald. Second Row: Clemow, Stilling, Frederickson, DeVore, Thorsen, Murphy, Speer. Third Row: Jarl, Johnson, Kerns, Engstrand, Wellington, Shearer, Bull, Sandeen, Harris. Fourth Row: Carle, Balsley, Stevens, Switzer, Foley. McWethy, Ritchey, Miller. Fifth Row: Godolphin, Tanning, Test, White, McBride, Zeldes. President -se ee ee ee ¢ AE tee ae 8 ee Sah. ee JAMES SWITZER Vice-President = a ee ee Parricia FoLiry ECT CLAY pe Pe ee ee ee ee eee ee Avice STEVENS SUTHASUNPOR pee) ene eM bs 5 a epi Rios yb Witiiam Wo.Lr Players’ Club and Knox dramaties have maintained their usual high place among campus activities in this their third year in the Little Theater. “The French Doll” was the first production of the year. Alice Stevens and Benton Bull took the leads, supported by Earnest Sandeen, Patricia Foley, Nathan Jerald and Ja mes Switzer. The resignation in November of Professor Menser meant the loss of that great directing ability which for several years had been the guiding light of Knox dra- matics. His work has been capably carried on by Miss Barbara Wellington. A. J. Millne’s “Romantic Age” was the first play presented under the direction of Miss Wellington. The leads were taken by Carl Fredrickson and Doris Shearer. Louise Engstrand and Nathan Jerald did very fine bits of acting. The existence of the little theater has made it possible to stage a great num- ber of plays each year and to steadily increase the high standards of dramatics on the campus. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Kiox “Colege | N Top Row: Hoffman, Grossarth, Wittenberger, Ott, Harvey, Switzer, Griffith, Smith, Sperry, Balsley. Second Row: Curtis, Jones, Martin, Harris, Kurz, Willard, Staggs, Wallace, Wargo, Dertinger, Fisher. Third Row: Schwartz, Adcock, Clovis, Riggs, Godolphin, Senn, Lindberg, White. Fourth Row: Bowman, Graham, Stevens, Bricker, Abramson, Gaylord. Le Cercle Francais LACS 10 Cl) teen re a ae pa eee he et ea aay eee JEANNE GopoLPHIN VaCEEPeSi Oey a ee ELEANOR SENN WNCCTLLAT Uy were ear tee ee eRe ee en ee Lois Harris Treasurer The French Club has been particularly successful this vear in its purpose of forwarding appreciation of French customs and culture, and a better understanding of spoken French. Meetings have been held on the first Thursday of each month in the W. S. G. A. room. The students have been for the most part their own enter- tainers, conducting every program entirely in French. At the November meeting the club studied conditions in France as they were in 19138. Mrs. McClelland, who had been studying in France during that year, was the speaker of the evening. The December meeting took the form of a banquet at Seymour Hall at which time Professor Kurz told of the Christmas and New Year customs of France. French games, songs and occasional short plavs helped to make the meetings varied and interesting. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Che “Cale Top Row: Murray, Clarke, Reynolds, Nash. Second Row: Crown, Divis, Jencks, Mills, Peterson, Flanagan, Conine, Zendt. Third Row: Anderson, Winterburn, Senn, Hewitt, Lindberg, Owen, Rolfe, Adcock. Fourth Row: Bonson, Hieronymus, Murphy, Coleman, Jerald, Jarl, Johnson. Fifth Row: White, Carlin, Nelson. El Circulo Espanol . OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer The El Circulo Espanol was founded with the purpose of creating and furthering an interest in the Spanish language and in the Spanish speaking countries. It has been toward this aim that the club has worked during the past year. Its meetings, which were held once a month at Seymour Hall, were open to all students who had had at least one semester of Spanish in college or its equivalent in high school. The programs included Spanish games, music, stories, anecdotes and lectures by students and professors who have travelled in the Spanish speaking countries. Some of the outstanding meetings included: a talk by Professor Kurz, whose travels have taken him to many places that were of interest to the members of the Club; a Christmas party that was given in true Mexican style; a musical program, arranged by Isabel Jencks, that consisted of Spanish translation of several well-known pieces; a talk by Lois Carlin on her travels in Spain; and a clever all-Spanish play. These programs were usually preceded by a dinner. . The club’s activities were carried on under the leadership of Miss Coleman and Miss Calbick. It was through the speeches of these advisors and also those prepared by the stu- dents themselves that a great deal of practical knowledge in speaking and understanding the Spanish language was attained. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT “Kaox “Colege Top Row: Kelly, Ott, Bull, Lumby, Clemow. Second Row: Helgeson, Dyar, Weissbrenner, Larson, Divis, Burns, Mergener. Third Row: Sidford, Zinser, Hull, Lindahl, Goff, Fisher. German Club TCEVOE 12 anare een Ete Sate oS) Pc ee Net ak a le Harriet ZiNzER IS CORE LOI ed tae a A ceten oteg tas, OF Ol See st ee Marcaret RENscH EPO ELLE) i wetness PAs Pt Ee es -....::---KENNETH Dyar PT OOLENUE CRAYTON Oca Rt teen ee tae een! Harriet ZINZER PU OLICEL eC ALL ING tis ate eee ay ee Paut Larson A Ue A OLS OU ee ey 5 fo tag ee Miss LinpaHL The German Club, “Der Deutsche Verein”, has made an effort to acquaint the new members of the club this year with all phases of German culture. Programs on the music, Christmas customs, art, drama, and poetry of Germany have been presented in the German language by capable speakers at regular meetings of the club. Christmas customs in pantomime and plays, with a real tree and gifts, marked the Christmas party as one of the outstanding features of the year. The German Club has been fortunate in having the interest of Professors Kurz, Campbell, and Lindahl. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE GRe “Cale Top Row: Hoffman, Memler. Second Row: Campbell, Wallace, Sheahan, Smith, Fisher. Third Row: Hull, Jones, McHugh, Bricker. We SiG. A. OFFICERS President gece ee Oe Br ee nal pekte Rutu McHveu Vice-President ae a ee eee eer eae _.....CAROLINE Bricker Secretary ......-- eile Fo Neg eS ae sie eet Emma-Lovu Fisuer EVE GSUTCR ee ed OR ee Vireinta HorrMan Executive Boarp.......-.--- Inez Smiru, Lorraine Jones, HENRIETTA Memvurr, RutwH Campsertr, Marcaret SiEAuAN, Frances Wauuace, Maup Huryi The Women’s Self Government Association of Knox College is the women’s legislative body. The Executive Board chosen by the proportional representation plan has charge of all disciplinary cases. All girls at Knox, whether they live at Whiting Hall or not, are members of W. S. G. A. and are, therefore, subject to its regulations. The organization was instituted to give the women self government. It is en- tirely under the jurisdiction of the students. Its purpose is to foster a sense of responsibility, loyalty and good fellowship among women. The W. S. G. A. sponsors the monthly faculty teas, and also opens the Formal Season each year with the Christmas Prom. Charlotte Crawford was chairman of the committee this year. Working with her were Margaret Barry, Doris Shearer, and Dorothea Tanning. ONE HUNDRED FCRTY “Kaiox “Colege McEldowney McWethy Shearer 3ricker Kitzelman Crawford Godolphin Riggs PeMal: OFFICERS PRESEN Eee Ne ee set ee oe ee _...JEANNE GoODOLPHIN VACCET TP CSTACTIL wien RE Ne te ey yee eee aS GEORGIA SHEARER TC CCOVGING MO CCL EL ONY tern Ba oe cee eee Mary McE.Lpownery GOTres DONMIN DS COMet ANY... .takoe se Ae ee ee ee Ler Riaes LEV CUSUTC) Ree es ee Ody IRE DOES CONS Se ena Ouive KirzELMAN ES OGTANERC BLT IN ONDE ae a ee oe aS CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD Publicity Chairman............ ER ae ee Marcaret McWerny WTA ge TAR Megs SES rie SOON. ERICA Eo Oa Pili, CADE ETE Sara Davison The Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society added twenty-one new literary pros- pects to their membership, this year. Those girls who wished to join had to submit something of literary form, either a review, essay, poem, or constructive paper which had to pass successfully a joint committee composed of the cabinet and advisory members. Although this organization, founded in 1862, is the oldest women’s organization on the Knox Campus, the programs of the year 1929-30 were arranged to carry out the idea of a modern year. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursday in the month at seven o'clock. L. M. I. now holds a membership in the Book-of-the- month club which enable the members to keep up in their reading. In order to en- courage original work of merit, two prizes of five dollars each are to be offered for the best work in poetry and prose; these awards are to be made at a joint meeting with the L. M. I. alumnae. The advisory board consists of: Miss M. P. Sherman, Mrs. P. F, Sherwin, Mrs. W. C. Frank, Mrs. F. A. Doyle, Miss Catherine Mackin, Mrs. W. T. Beauchamp. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Andrews Shearer Dickson Mc Fldowney Huggins Smith Bricker Anderson Bowman Hartong Christy Elder Y.W. CLA. OFFICERS PPEStd Cnt se. Ph. cS Dok Senne Ray rea ee ees Frances ANDREWS SCOT CLARY tig eR ES OS Ra ee ee JANET SMITH ETE QSUT CT OREN ere Ee en eee ID RETR LAO Marion Curistry Undergraduareshepresentatwven mt. ee CaroLineE Bricker Gabing aa Anna Mare Harrtrone, Ruta Huaeins, Mary McE.upowney, Lovise West, Mary Dickson, Lota Bowman Berry Test, Atic—e ANDERSON The Young Women’s Christian Association of Knox College was organized in 1884 as a part of the national Y. W. C. A. to aid in the development of better spirit of friendship, to establish democracy, to help every girl, as-an individual, adapt her- self to her surroundings, and to encourage each to live a more full and creative col- lege life. tat t4 oy Saree at Through the work of the Y. W. C. A. new students were guided by “Big Sisters’, who made it possible for them to become better acquainted with college life and customs and who brought them together ina spirit of Christian love and friendship. The Social Service Department of Y. W. C. A. carried out a full program by furnishing helpers for the Day Nursery and Free Kindergarten, by sending girls to tell stories to a group at Grace Episcopal Church, by giving a Christmas party for the same group, and by completely clothing two children. The other activities of the organization included: a bi-monthly program, the sale of candy in Whiting Hall, a Silver Benefit Tea, and the maintenance of the Y. W. room in Old Main. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Knox “Coleye Top Row: Evans, Terrill, Sperry. Second Row: Fleming, Coffman, Post, Merdian. Third Row: Smart, Brodman, Strand, DeCoster. The Freshman Commission OFFICERS Presiden eet ee ee See Dorotuy SPERRY VEECED ET CSL CN CL SE Wet Pee aod Di se See Erma CorFMAN ECT CLGT Uae eee eee boride dees) bef See MaraGaret Post The members of the Commission, chosen the early part of the second semester, were selected as Freshmen deserving recognition on the basis of scholarship, demo- cracy, and potential leadership. The selection was made by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet after the Freshmen had completed one semester’s work and had had an opportunity to take part in the Freshman Discussion Groups. These Groups, which served as a medium through which the Freshmen might become better acquainted with their class- mates and the upperclassmen, were led by: Alice Anderson, Lola Bowman, Betty Elder, Mary McEldowney, Inez McLaughlin, Henrietta Memler, Marion Peterson Leona Philblad, and Louise West—members of last year’s Commission. The topics of the discussions dealt with subjects applicable to everyday college life. The purpose of the Commission is to promote a better acquaintance among the girls and to prepare Freshmen for leadership in campus activities. It is from this group that the nucleus of future Y. W. Cabinets is made. The members are: Irma Brodman Kathryn Fleming Elizabeth Smart Erma Coffman Ruth Merdian Dorothy Sperry Mary DeCoster Helen Ortman Elinor Strand Marjorie Evans Margaret Post Isabel Terrill ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Goff Wargo Larson Miller © Evans Engstrand Women’s Debate AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Grace Wargo Louise Engstrand Louise Larson Marjory Evans Mabel Goff Lila Miller The Knox girls held two debates in the year 1929-30 with the University of Iowa. The Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society and the Sodality sponsored the first debate in which the _ affirmative team from Iowa contested against the Knox negative team. The debate between the affirmative team of Knox and the negative team from the University of Iowa was spon- sored by the Woman’s Business Club of Galesburg. Both of these debates were held in the open forum style. The question this year was—Resolved, That the present practice of installment buying of consumption goods, except dwellings, should be condemned. Men’s Debate AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Billy Angel Ralph Foster Richard Barron Clarence Edney ‘Robert Murphy Raiph Sieben The open forum, no decision, type of debate was continued during the 1929 season under the guidance of Prof. Warren C. Shaw. All debates were held in the first semester due to Prof. Shaw’s leave of absence for the remainder of the vear. Work was started early in the season on the question—Resolved, That the principle of the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the United States people. Four debates were held—the first with the Northwestern affirmative team, the second with Northwestern’s negative team, and the other two with the negative and affirmative teams of the University of Illinois. Murphy Sieben Angel Barron Edney Foster ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Crawford Shearer Barry Tanning W. S. G. A. Christmas Prom COMMITTEE Charlotte Crawford, Chairman Doris Shearer Dorothea Tanning Margaret Barry The Armory, appropriately decked in Holiday Gecorations, was the scene of the annual W.S. G. A. Christmas Prom on December 13, 1929. As in former years, the Christmas Prom was one of the largest parties given during the formal season. Music for the affair was fur- nished by Dexter’s Pennsylvanians. The chaperones were: President and Mrs. Britt, Dean and Mrs. Simonds, and Miss Sherman. The Junior Prom Margaret Sheahan, Chairman Helen Staggs Gail Urban, Business Manager Melvin Reynolds Clyde Yount Irene Jenkins The Junior Prom, held at the Roof Garden on March 21, was one of the greatest successes on the social calender of 1930. Appropriate cabaret decorations and service, good music, and a clever dance novelty number were the features of the evening. The Formal Promenade was led by the president of the Junior class, Carolyn Bricker and her escort. Urban Staggs Yount Sheahan Reynolds Jenkins ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Tie “Cale Top Row: Hull, Coffman, Memler, Peterson, Brooks, Strand. Second Row: Carlson, Murphy, Mallory, Stevens, Test. Whiting Hall Council OFFICERS PHOSiM CIE 6018.2 2c Pe a es Ee ee ee IsapettA Matrory Vice-Présidents:. 5.2 Se ee ee ee Marton Prererson Secretary Henrietta MEMLER Members: Dorothy Brooks, Virginia Carlson, Erma Ccifman, Maud Hull, Winifred Murphy, Alice Stevens, Elinor Strand, and Betty ‘Test. The purpose of the Whiting Hall Council is to enforce house government, to stimulate a spirit of friendship among the women of the Hall, to promote a feeling of responsibility for the regulation of matters under College jurisdiction, and to sponsor Hall social functions. The Hall activities for this year included: numerous pajama parties, a Hallowe’en picnic at Lincoln Park, “open house” during the Homecoming celebrations, a formal Christmas din- ner, a Valentine and St. Patrick’s Day dinner and a Faculty Tea. ‘The Council also had charge of the Ha!l decorations at Homecoming. Seymour Hall Council The Seymour Hall Council was organized eight years ago for the purpose of regulating all affairs in the men’s dormitory that do not fall under the direct jurisdiction of the faculty. It enforces the regulations of the men living at the Hall and determines the type of punish- ment for violation of rules. ‘The Council has charge of decorating the Hall for Homecoming and for all college parties. Members of this year’s Council are: Harvey Andrews, Philip Sanders, Richard Rose, Jack Zinser, William Dew ey, Ralph Hetzner. Top Row: Sanders, Zinser, Dewey, Hetzner. Second Row: Andrews, Rose. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX Gre “Case Board of Publications The Board of Publications entirely controls the selec- tion of the editors and business managers of the Gate, the Know Student, and the Stwasher. Early in the spring applications are submitted by the candidates direct to the board. The Board is entirely unbiased in its selections of editors and business managers for the three student pub- lications. The choice is mad e on journalistic ability, breadth of promise, and scholarship. The members of the board this year are President Albert Britt; Miss Mildred Sherman, Dean of Women; Professor Charles Adamec, faculty member; Professor Proctor Sherwin, Chairman of the English department ; Carlin Gibbs, President of the Student Council; Mar- garet Sheahan, Representative of the Student Council; Julian Bentley, Editor of the Student; Marion Christy, Editor of the Gate; James Switzer, Editor of the Stwasher; Jack O. Brown, Business manager of the Student; John Schumacher, Business manager of the Gate; and William J. Wolf, Business manager of the Siwasher. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT “Kaiox “Colege Switzer Collins Wolf (The Siwasher The Knox Siwasher had a most successful year under the guidance of James Switzer as editor and William J. Wolf as business manager. The management continued the policy of the Siwasher of the previous year, and early in the fall an appeal was made to the student body for literary work of meri- torious nature. The appeal brought forth short stories, poetry, essays, and critical articles which constituted the make-up of the magazine along with a smaller amount of humorous jokes than is usually found in a college magazine. The number of con- tributors greatly enlarged throughout the year as well as the number of stories and articles contributed. Circulation of the Siwasher was opened this year to all students from the sub- sidy payment out of the Student Council activity fee. Town people received their copies on the mail beard in Old Main while the other students received their copies in their respective dormitories. The covers of the Siwasher of this year were an innovation over the covers of last year’s publication. This year the background has been white with the pictures in black and white, and all other printed matter on the cover red. Much credit is due to Dorothea Tanning for the excellent cover designs for this year’s Siwasher. The Futuristic number of the Siwasher aroused considerable interest. A new series of articles entitled “Unsung Heroes” was begun, in which were eulogized those high school heroes with big records who de not become quite so outstanding in college. This feature excited a heated controversy with the Student. In completing the year’s work, the Siwasher has achieved the knowledge that it ranks among the first of small college humor magazines. A high standard has been set for the editor and business manager of next vear’s Siwasher to follow. Sumner Collins was associate editor, and Walter Lewis, Willis Nash, and James Conine were assistants to the business manager. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE Che “Case ‘The Student The successful year of 1929-30 of the Knox Stu- dent, weekly newspaper of the Knox student body, showed the capability and responsibility of Julian T. Bentley as editor and Jack O. Brown as_ business manager. Eighteen students gained positions on the reportorial : Bentley srown staff after several weeks of strenuous tryouts consisting of intense competitive work. With the new addition to the staff, the group left over from last year proved very capable in the journalistic field. At the first of the year, meetings. were held every Thursday. Later a system of rotation of assignments was devised, thereby eliminating the necessity of meetings. Piblication of the Student occurred every Wednesday of the Academic year. The weekly issue consisted of eight pages with the exception of the Homecoming edition. A very creditable Homecoming issue was put out. It constituted in the main a history of all Knox buildings with respresentative cuts of each, and a history of Knox publications. Other special editions were for the Military Tract meet and the Illinois Press Convention held at Knox. The Freshmen put out the April Fool edition with Hugh Jencks as editor. New features, new columns, new make-ups, and other journalistic innovations were introduced throughout the year. In the editorial policy, emphasis was placed on school subjects. Editorials were always conducive to better school spirit. The usual rivalry with the Siwasher took place. A double streamer headline was in- novated this year. Use was made of by-lines on meritorious work to indicate to the students the author of the article. Complete balance was always on the front page, yet the editor kept away from the usual uninteresting front page of a college news- paper. An open column was conducted wherein any student could give voice to his opinions to both the faculty and to the student body. Considerable interest was aroused by this Student Opinion column. The business men of Galesburg found the Student a suitable medium for adver- tising their wares to the Knox student body. A subsidy was again granted to the Student by the Student Council. Much of the journalism possible at Knox is sponsored by the Student, which furnishes a medium through which “would-be” journalists may display their ability. About forty students including reporters, columneers, and assistant editors have shown interest in this field through their writings this year. The business manager g. (= was assisted by eight people who showed considerable ability in business advertisin ONE HUNCRED FIFTY “Kiox “Colege The Assistant Editors were Gail Urban, Robert Switzer, Elizabeth Stellwagen, and Alice Anderson. The Sport Editor was Joe Burton. The columneers were Har- vey Anderson, Charles Clarke, and Robert Espey. The Reporters were Frances Andrews, Helen Bonson, Carolyn Bricker, Sara Davison, Betty Elder, Louise Eng- strand, Mary Alice Gibson, Lois Harris, Beth Houghton, Hugh Jencks, Charles Johnson, Lorraine Jones, Kenneth Knight, Ervin Lewis, Henrietta Memler, Mary McEldowney, Jean McEwen, Inez McLaughlin, Lee Riggs, Doris Shearer, Ralph Sieben, Emmett Smith, Inez Smith. Janet Smith, Helen Staggs, Harry Stevens, Ione Sundberg, Betty Test, Frances Wallace, Louise West, Carl Westerberg, Isabelle Wilson, Art Woods, and Mary Zeldes. Ralph Sieben was Assistant business man- ager. Advertising Counsellors were Louise Engstrand, William Churchill, Char- lotte Crawford, Harriette Dean. and Mary Zeldes. Wilfred Wollett was in charge of the circulation department. The staff of 1929-1930 is to be commended on the systematic and thorough way it handled the events of the college year. A weekly calendar, informing the students of the social functions which were to take place the following week, was published in each issue. Special columns were set aside for news from Whiting Hall, and from each of the several fraternity houses. A new column, under the heading of “Knox People You Should Know”, proved to be of interest to all connected with the College. By this means, the students were acquainted with Knox alumni who have attained prominence in various fields of activity. In like manner. each and every incident in the life of the school was given due attention through this literary medium. Woods, Switzer, Westerberg, Churchill, Urban, Sieben Jencks, Stevens, Lewis, Speer, Smith, Johnson, Knight Wallace, Anderson, Engstrand, Memler, Staggs, Harris, Crawford, Jones Sundberg, Wilson, Houghton, McEldowney, Shearer, Smith, Bricker, Bonson Riggs, Smith, Zeldes, Test, McLaughlin, Gibson ONE HLNJORED FIFTY-ONE CRAe “Case ‘The 1931 Gale The Gate management started work early this year, with the result that by November fifteenth the greatest bull of material had been sent to the engra- vers. With the co-operation of the students, the senior and junior sections were photographed earlier than ever before. We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to Pi Beta Phi, Knox Sodality, Zeta Pi, and Phi Sigma Kappa, for heeding so promptly our call for pictures. In return, we have endeavored to make their pages outstanding among the fraternity groups. aa Special effort was put on the fraternity section. And it is with great pleasure that we offer you as accurate a picture as possible of the fraternity members as we see them every day, in addition to the formal pictures which every annual contains. Dorothea Tanning, who had charge of the art department, deserves honorable mention for the quality and speed of her work on borders and sub-division pages. We are greatly indebted to Miss Florence Merdian, who furnished us athletic pictures, especially for the baseball section; to Zens Smith, who aided us in securing pictures and snapshots; and to Dean Simonds and Dr. Elder, who helped us with material for the division pages. But most of all we are grateful for the co-operation and tireless work of the staff. The department heads and assistant editors were chosen by appointment from among those who had done outstanding work on the Gate staff and other journalistic activities before. Howe, Ritchey, Lewis, Mills, Bogue, Harris, Clarke Test, Jones, Diemer, Elder, Shearer, Wallace, Strand, Hartong McEwen, Bricker, Craig, Kitzelman, Davison, McEldowney, Hall ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO “Kaiox “Colege The other members were selected by competitive tryouts, which lasted until Thanksgiving. During the tryout period, the majority of pictures were taken, and a small part of the writing done. So the task of publishing the year-book was about one-third com- pleted before the official staff was chosen. Janet Smith and Robert Switzer were assistant editors ; Betty Elder and Mary McEldowney, associate editors. A great deal of the management was put in the hands of these four. The associate editors, espe- cially, did a large part of the work, and received some valuable training which should prove to be of great service in the editing of the 1932 Gate. The department heads were as follows: Faculty, Je Schumacher Carolyn Bricker; Seniors, Mary Dickson; Juniors, Lorraine Jones; Alumni, Louise Engstrand; Freshmen, Marjorie Evans; R. O. T. C., Robert Switzer; Publications, Alice Anderson; Organizations, Elinor Strand; Fra- ternities, Charlotte Crawford and Anna Mae Hartong; Honorary, Ruth McHugh; Athletics, Charles Whitney; Music, LeDora Graham; Features, Gail Urban. The business staff also worked hard to make this book a financial success. The 1931 Gate is a Gate of traditions. It has been our aim to link the Knox of the past to that of today, through giving just the mere suggestion of the college in the eighteen-hundreds in our art work. The task of editing an annual is by no means small, nor is it easy. On the con- trary, at times it seems to be a most tremendous and discouraging work. But if we have succeeded in incorporating into this book the spirit of Knox, and if we have produced an annual which will endure for years to come, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. Fairbairn, Johnson, Switzer, Dyson, Gale, Urban, Hetzner Zeldes, McHugh, Zendt, Harrod, Evans, Whitney, Davis, Engstrand Graham, Brooks, Schwartz, Tanning, Gardner, Anderson, Dickson ONE HUNCRED FIFTY-THREE j7ie8 “Gale ENTRANCE LYMAN KAY SEYMOUR HALL ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR Ics ® CE a = wg a r NAA) Wiel Athlet “Kaiox “Colege Coach Jackson Coach Earl Jackson came to Knox in 1924 from Carle- ton, where he had gained the reputation of developing championship track teams. In his six years at Knox he has added considerably to that reputation. State champion teams in 1924, 1926, 1928, and 1929, and Midwest champion teams in the last three years mentioned have been turned out under his tutelage. In addition, Knox is now the pos- sessor of a string of unbroken dual meet victories num- bering 16. It is hoped that Professor Sherwin will be able to continue that record this spring during Jackson’s leave of absence on the west coast. His work in football cul- minated this year in a team which captured the Little Nineteen championship. Jackson Coach Magnuson Judge Ole Magnuson came to Knox in 1927 from Corpus Christi, to develop the Knox line and coach the Frosh bas- ketball. Since that year he has coached both Freshman football and track, and varsity baseball. In both years he has produced fighting Freshman teams and during this last year has been unusually successful, especially in basketball. Ole took hold of the Knox baseball team last year and in spite of inclement weather the nine finished in better style than any Knox ball club in the past few years. Magnuson Coach Trevor Coach Dean Trevor graduated from Knox in the class of 1926 and became a member of the Knox coaching staff the following year. In his first year he coached the Siwash line and the varsity basketball team. He has since been in charge of both the freshman eleven, the varsity line, and the varsity basketball team. As line coach last fall he con- tributed a large part to Knox’s championship team. His bas- ketball teams have been consistently followed by illness and injuries but the Siwash basketeers have always man- aged to finish in the first division. While in school Trevor won the Hunter Trophy and will be remembered as one of the most brilliant linemen in Knox history as well as for his consistent game of basketball. Trevor ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Top Row: Keyser, Howe, Elliott. Second Row: Third Row: Murphy, Block, Taylor, Button, Gibbs. Kusenda, Sherman, Storeim, Hitchcock. 66 93 ° ‘The K Council FOOTBALL SWIMMING BauleB lock ieee ee neee eee SiOx, ality, fey. Benton, Bulle nce oe ap ees DeForest Hitcheock ................ MLO ality psi INTRA-MURAL MGR. Ora chcid esses eee SOx, dik, SH, Francis tKeyserme se. eee Walter Button... So., Jr. BASEBALL (Not including 1930) Charles) Mowe. i225 aon os So., Jr. Charless Bednar 1M os dike James Maxfield 272 t2 ae So., Jr. Guilford Larimer.............. Mis SOS, dies, Clinton Storeim.... Jr., Sr. etre yaaa. cOL =a Fr., So., Jr., =) VINES ss CLINE. Ip a seen tee nas Vite Sits leonard. Lovanee tee So., Chesterm Sher oid a= amenennene So., Jr. Garin’ Gibbet eee Fr., So., Charles Center ....... =t-2ecsaes aegee es eacere-asanaee So. Hildrethsslannet ar Ares, PU iswoow hla ta neh ete oe eee ee Jr. Paul Blockaa = se eae So., Jr., Waillbunsy G alii oe meer eo eens ee Jr. ‘Tames “Elav we ee ae area Jack Murphy — 2 Jr. Charles Kusenday 0s ieee i chancdigghva sma Uls Serge sseas ee eer ees So. Maurice John, Mer. Wiltellyateh, (aye Meola ee sac Sr. x a Eranke Sea rer aes ae eer ee eee ite ‘ CROSS COUNTRY Eiranike: Walsomere eres oe So. Andrew Harsh Binnie. Wollesir el ee ee Sr. TRACK (Not including 1930) Welman Ouderkirk, Mgr. .......... peat Os JY. Albert McCutcheon... Ere SOnme tr, Richard Kellogg, Mgre.......00cc:0c00---- Jr. William Crawford............ FY.,2905, Jr. Sierlings Moakees=aeee lies, SOs, die. BASKETBALL Haz] em Wait Cena eee: Igy SOK aide Pauls Block = ee SOs de oe Dan’ Carmichacly =... Son Jt. DeKoresteriitch¢ocks = es ne Ait (She: JeusiAy ANAM ON eect Bip, SY, Charlesmicusend asscens errr es So., Jr. Venaars ANS MSI 8 Hire Son James Hayes. 4s ere Ae | SEE Sr. Kennetive Wii tieeee een HrSos Ober tad Alles Oe rr nee ees So. JOCAWiley, see Sei tee Seen ee ee ‘E'ranie @ Wilson eee eee ne So. Jnperimantornel INveaKolWel eee JT, Robert; Glaul = eae eee eee Wie Velnmpoyere GNWGNAE WIG, cane ee re David Sper yaeek eee ees, ee Jr. FHaroldig lian Seca wesc ease Jr, Harold Sitraiw pric caesar eee eee So. William Wolf, Megr........ Fee PLE Se BV Vail ovcas reap kay eV ene Sr. lekesauny Teollkoreliey, IMIG ONE HUNDRED FIFTY- SIX Kaox “Colege Ouderkirk Nash Smith Urban Payne Varsity Managers These men are the ones who do the unpleasant work whcih is always attached to handling a team, but usually fail to receive their just share of glory along with the ones who play in the games. To them goes the successful handling of Knox Intra-mural and varsity athletic teams. The providing of transportation, the securing of good meals, and many other details are but a part of the day’s work of a varsity manager. Under the able management of Welman Ouderkirk the Knox football team, Little Nine- teen Conference Champions for the first time since the famous team of ’24, came through the season with a minimum of injuries. The men were dressed better than ever before, the ar- rangements for trips were well planned and as well carried out. Welman was one of the best managers that a Siwash football team has ever had. Henry Pollock was the manager of Knox’s championship Little Nineteen and Mid-West track team. Henry was one of the biggest factors in the success of Knox’s most successful track team. He was always on the job seeing that everyone was properly fixed with equip+ ment. He managed his able ‘corps of assistants well. The track was always in excellent shape. The pits were always in first class condition and ready for use. The men were kept in first class condition physically. Attention to details and a willingness to work contributed to make Hank one of Knox’s best track managers. Nash will manage the 1930 team. To the Intra-mural manager goes a large share of the credit for the keen interest and friendly rivalry which attaches to Intra-mural athletics. Under the efficient direction of Gail Urban, Intra-mural manager, the various branches of competiticn have been conducted in a most effiicent manner. Gail was ably assisted by the various Intra-mural managers of the different groups. Under the efficient management of Van Peters, Knox experienced a moderately success- ful baseball season. Although they failed to turn in a very good record, the fault was not that of the manager. Bad weather, lack of material, and other handicaps conspired to pre- vent the success which they should have enjoyed. Although Knox did not take any Jong trips, Manager Peters succeeded in making those that were taken in every way successful. Smith is the 1930 baseball manager. Under the guidance of Bill Payne as manager, Knox experienced a moderately successful basketball season. Injuries, sickness, and other things were factors that formed a stumbling block in the path of the team in mid-season. As far as the manager was concerned, however, a more efficient one could not have been found. Bill was always at the gym, to dish out the linament, equipment or what not, to the aspiring basketball candidates. It seems a shame that he could not have handled a more successful team for he certainly deserves high merit for his outstanding work. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN GRxre “Cale DeForest Hitchcock Hunter Trophy The Hunter Scholastic Trophy, donated by Dr. George W. Hunter in 1920, to be presented to the two-letter man who could make the highest scholastic average during his junior year, was a warded last year to DeForest Hitchcock. “Hitch” is an outstanding athlete in both football and basketball and a point winner in the javelin throw on Coach Jackson’s track team. PAST WINNERS Adolphs Hamblin sg... a ete ene 1919-1920 Branky J 2 Welch. a = see Se FET ERS Cer i yt MEE eo 1920-1921 Ralpbhsbe ‘Albross 5) eee ee see ECA Pere Sc ee 1921-1922 Jo Henry + Hermie tbe ti oe eee ee 1922-1923 Karl Js Harrison2 5 ces ee ee ee 1923-1924 DeantS revoreie Se ee Ole eae Pe Se: 1924-1925 Marvin Hurhés 3. oe ee eee 1925-1926 W. Res “Schra vb 5 ee ee ee eee Poa 1926-1927 Sterling Mi Oaks rk oe ee OE Te Oe ee 1927-1928 DeForest: Hitchcock «224s ee eee 1928-1929 ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT Che “Cale Football, 1929 A team that won the “Little 19” Championship and _ lost but one game out of eight played was Knox’s contribution to the football world this fall. Four teams in the Mid-west conference and four in the “Little 19” were faced this year. Before proceeding with a description of the games, it would be well to discuss a few of the individual stars of the season. Captain Hitchcock was the finest backfield man since Bill Senn. His plunging, tackling, ability to run with the ball, and quick thinking made him the most dangerous man in the conference and he well deserved the captaincy of the mythical all-conference eleven given him by every editor. “Red” Howe at tackle was a tower of strength and his value to the team incalculable. Ags Captain of next year’s team he should prove to be one of the best linemen in the conference next season. Tennery at guard played a fine game as did Maxfield. Wilson, playing his first year, did a mighty fine piece of work at the Ma yeeeeliireheeee end position. Block holds the distinction of being an all-con- Captain 1929 ference man. Reid and Sherman played very well and should be of immense help during the coming season. In the initial game of the 1929 season Knox met Macomb at Willard field and defeated them 9-0. The pedagogues had a poor football team and were no match for Siwash. The heavy Knox line smashed through many times and the score would have been much larger had it not been for fumbles. Early in the game a blocked punt went over the fence for a safety and this was followed a few minutes later by a forward pass that Storeim took on his 30 yard line and -tore over for a touchdown for the final score of the game. Knox journeyed to Lake Forest and became smitten with stage fright during the first half of the game. When the second half opened, however, they took the ball to the 25-yard line where Captain Hitchcock booted a pretty place kick for three points. Shortly after this an eighty-yard run by a Lake Forest end following a forward pass made the score 6-8. Knox took the ball from the kick-off and marched eighty yards down the field for victory with Hitch- cock putting the ball over for the touchdown... About 200 Knox rooters saw the game. On the foliowing Saturday Knox traveled to Rock Island to ruin Augustana’s homecom- ing, 25-0. The Vikings were completely outclassed by the heavy Knox team and had no chance. Early in the first quarter Rasmussen went over for a touchdown followed shortly after VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD : Top Row: Jackson, Ouderkirk, Reid, Gange, Helfrich, Tennery, Kiskaddon, Center, Howe, Block, Primm, Wilson, Trevor. Second Row: Shaver, Wolfe, Storeim, Maxfield, Button, Murphy, Collins, Reynolds, Dare, Hitchcock, Shearer. Third Row: Spiegler, Stevens, Smith, Adams, Divis, Rasmussen, Sherman, Sloan, Shafer. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Knox “Colege by Hitchcock with another. Two more touchdowns by Hitch- cock in the fourth quarter completed the scoring. Goal was kicked by the Captain. Homecoming proved to be a huge success with Knox’s victory over Illinois College, 14-7, capping the day. Hitch- cock’s work was outstanding and his game both defensive and offensive was all that could be desired. The score at the end of the half was 14-0, Hitch making both touchdowns. With the Knox reserves facing them, Illinois managed to make a touch- down and the regulars went back in the game. Late in the game Schuster of Illinois made a sixty-five yard run but was pulled down from behind by Hitchcock when it seemed sure that he would score. The next week Knox journeyed to Beloit and ruined their homecoming, 20-0. A highly touted passing attack of the enemy failed to materialize and Captain Hitchcock again was the hero of the day scoring all twenty points, one touchdown coming on an eighty-yard dash through a broken field. This was the fourth homecoming game Knox had won and the fifth in a row for the season. On one of the nicest days of the fall Knox defeated Cor- Gharles Howe nell 31 to 0. The game was all Knox from the beginning and Captain-elect Cornell never got closer to the Knox goal than 55 yards, while the varsity was in the game. Even the reserves managed to score once. Four touchdowns were made by Hitchcock and one by Murphy. In a most bitterly contested battle Knox took its only defeat of the season from the powerful Coe team. The score is a very fair indication of the respective teams. In the second quarter Murphy intercepted a Kohawk pass and returned it to Coe’s twenty-yard line. A short pass to Shearer gained seven yards and Hitchcock dropped back to boot a place-kick for Knox’s only score. A few minutes later Center’s punt back of the goal-line was blocked and went for a safety. The two teams battled evenly until the last two minutes of the game when Allen of Coe put over a place-kick from the 12-yard line for the margin of victory. Fumbles proved very costly to Knox. Wilson starred. The last game of the season was on Willard Field, Thanksgiving day with Monmouth and ended with a 7-0 victory for Knox. It was a hard-fought contest with the “Little 19” Champ- ionship at stake. The only score of the game was put across by Shearer after a forward pass to Storeim had placed the ball on the Scot six-yard line. Hitchcock again starred and his al- most uncanny ability at messing up Monmouth plays was of great help. Monmouth played a fine game but simply didn’t have the punch to score against the great Knox line. The game was played in the usual good weather that blessed Knox all season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row: Kemp, Wellman, Mills, Kennedy, DeSollar, Ostler, Weaver, McQuay, Zinser, Reid, Berg- strom, Magnuson. Front Row: Moline, McDowell, Farnsworth, Brady, Ivens, Sanders, Quigley, Matkovcik, Andrews. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Storeim Hitchcock CLINTON STOREIM Left End Clint was a good all-round player and a sure handler of the ball on passes. His catch of the ball in the Monmouth game which led to a touchdown, was nothing short of miraculous. He was always down under punts and missed very few tackles. He formed, an obstacle that few teams attempted to gain around and his work was outstanding in all departments. He will be with us next year. DeEFOREST HITCHCOCK—Captain Fullback “Hitch” led his team through one of the most successful football seasons in Knox history. Starting his career last year as a fullback, Dee made himself known and feared throughout the conferences. He was the best backfield man seen at Knox since Bill Senn. His dynamic energy and fighting spirit had a great deal to do with the victorious season. As a fighting, line-smashing, ground-gaining fullback he was unequaled in either conference and was an unanimous -choice for the mythical elevens. FRANK WILSON Right End Although only a sophomore, Frank did a fine piece of work this past season of football. Seldom were gains made around the right end of the Knox line, and when attempted, proved to be almost insignificant. His work in the Coe game was outstanding and he deserves a lot of credit. There was no harder tackler on the team. CHARLES HOWE—Captain-elect Right Guard “Red” played a corking good game the whole season and was always in there fighting. Opposing teams, as a rule, never tried more than once or twice to go through “Red's” posi- tion. He always played a clean game and was well-liked by his teammates who unanimously elected him to the captaincy of next year’s squad. Wilson Howe ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO “Kaiox “Colege Tennery Wolfe JAMES TENNERY Left Guard Jim, playing his third year of football was a tower of strength in the line. Though an excellent defensive player Jim shone on the offense. He was always opening up holes in the line and there was no better blocker on the team. He was out of two games due to infected teeth and was badly missed. He was a peppy player and was always encouraging his team- mates to do their best. His place will be hard to fill next year. BINNIE WOLFE Right End Binnie was one of the speediest men on the team. A hard, sure tackler and a fast open field runner, Binnie was down on the punts spilling the receiver in his tracks. Plucky and peppy, Wolfe not only filled his own position, but was important to the morale of the team, for at crucial moments his voice could be heard above the clamor of the game, encouraging the boys to keep up the fight. ELLSWORTH DARE Lineman Dare as substitute center and guard was of real help to the 1929 squad. He was always in there fighting and his tackles were sure and hard. A clean player and one who has a bright future ahead of him. WALTER BUTTON Quarterback Wally was mighty good field general and really knew how to kick a football. His punts averaged better than 4 5 yards during the season. Because of his sure tackling he was placed as safety man and, it may be said to his credit that he never missed a tackle while p!aying this position. He will be back next year and should prove of great help. Dare Button ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE The “Cale Reynolds . Block MELVIN REYNOLDS Tacktle Reynolds was the heaviest man in the outfit, and he made his weight count. Under Coach Jackson’s tutelage last year, Mellie learned the fundamentals of the game and this past season demonstrated that he had learned his lessons well. He always settled into the fray with the grim determination to perform and he carried cut his plans. He graduates this year and will _be missed by next year’s squad. PAUL BLOCK Center _ Pablo was one of the best centers in the conference and was named on both conference elevens. He was an accurate passer and never made a poor play. He was quick on the de- fense at spotting plays and intercepted several forward passes during the season. As an all- round player he is hard to equal and he wiil be sorely missed from next year’s team. JAMES MAXFIELD Tackle Maxfield was always in there scrapping and his ability to mess up enemy plays was sur- prising. He was always on the job and knew his football from Alpha to Omega. Very few gains were made through him and with two years of experience behind him he will make a very strong player for next year’s squad. JACK MURPHY Halfback Jack played an excellent game all year and as a defensive player was unexcelled by any- body on the squad. The entire’ Knox pass defense centered about him and he did a good job intercepting no less than 11 passes during the season. He also got away for several long runs during the year. Jack was light, but he made up for his deficiency in weight with his speed and craft. Next year will be his last and should be his best. Maxfield Murphy ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR “Kziox “Colege Reid Rasmussen ORA REID Tackle Reid was perhaps the best defensive man in the line. He simply could not be judged from his position and very few gains were made through his position. Playing his third year in football he didn’t miss a game and was always there with what was needed. He will cer- tainly be missed from the 1930 team. WILBUR GANGE Tackle Gange, although it was his first year on the squad, played like a veteran, always using his head and never becoming rattled. He fights hard, steadily, and is on the aggressive which marks the difference between a good tackle and one merely filling a position. Gange will be back next year and much is expected of him. FRANK SHEARER Halfback Frank was another boy from Knoxville who knew his football and was as fighting a man as any on the team. There was no better man for running interference on the squad and much of the credit for a good many of the long runs made by some of the other backs can be attributed to him. He was no mean ground-gainer himself and made the only touchdown in the Monmouth game. He comes back te us next year and should make: one of the best backs in the conference. RICHARD RASMUSSEN Halfback Although only a sophomore, Dick was in most of the games and proved himself to be one of the most adept handlers of the ball that the team possessed. He always knew just where the ball was and there were no fumbles charged to him during the season. His ability to turn quickly when running helped him tremendously in the carrying of the ball and he should prove to be a big help to next year’s team. Shearer Gange ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Center Sherman CHARLES CENTER Quarterback Chuck proved his worth as an offensive man but his chief merit was his defensive play. His judgment on plays was infallible and there was nobody any quicker than he at spotting enemy attacks. He did most of the forward passing during the year and was always accu- rate in his moves. He was afraid of nothing and had plenty of stuff, better known as “intes- tinal fortitude.” CHESTER SHERMAN Halfback Although kept out a good deal of the season because of an injury received in the Macomb game, the Knoxville Flash showed fine form in the games he played. One of the fastest men in the backfield, Chet’s ability to break up passes was almost uncanny and his work on offense was worthy of merit. We will have him back next year and hope that he will not be as un- lucky as he was during the past season. mn ax um ux Summary of 1929 Football Season Oct. 5—at Galesburg............ Kano x: eee eee 9 IW csterm ge. a Pe ae 0 Oct. 12—at Lake Forest......... KDOx 22 eee 10 Lake Forest 235-22 6 Oct. 19—at Rock Island......... Knox verre se 25 Ausistana lea eae 0 Oct. 26—at Galesburg............. Kno xe ee ae eee 14 Illinois College= 2 fh Noy.-42--at.Beloite-ee oe. Knox eee 20 Beloitiics 2.2 teens 0 Nov. 9—at Galesburg............. Knox ceases 31 Cornelis 2 = eee 0 Nov. 16—-at, CedarsKapids= = Knox... ee as GOe Reann tt ck 2s oe eee 5 Nov. 28—at Galesburg..........-.. Knox 2 eee 7 Non mouth eee 0 INoveu late Vionmoutlieeeeeeeee Knox eee 0) I kovanemoM Ny oe 26 Nov. 16—at Galesburg---...._.. Knox Freshmen......25 TOMAS See ee 7 ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX CRwe “Case 1930 Basketball Season Six games won and ten lost is the story of the 1930 bas- ketball season. With only three letter men as a nucleus of the team, Coach Trevor, early in November, started drill. The team constantly improved but fell into a six game slump and did not show the form or strength they were capable of until the last game. Injuries to Captain Block, Strawbridge, Kusenda, Hitchcock and Wilson at various times during the season were a heavy handicap to the team and a large factor in the number of games lost. The opening game was played before the Christmas re- cess with+St. Ambrose at Davenport. Knox was defeated 26 to 24 in an overtime game. In this game the team showed a decided lack of practice. Hay was the leading scorer of the game with five baskets. Following the two weeks vacation the squad rapidly Paul Block rounded into form and defeated Ripon 30 to 28, with Capt. Captain Block sinking six baskets. Knox started slowly but found her stride in the last half and jumped into the lead. Knox won the Little 19 opener against Macomb at the Armory 32 to 22. The Siwash team played loosely during the first half but with 12 minutes to go they pulled away from. the Teachers to win handily. The following week-end Coach Trevor led his men_ to the northland for two tilts. The first with Carleton, Midwest champs, ended with the Knox men badly out-classed and de- feated 41 to 17. The next night Knox obtained revenge by winning over Hamline 34 to 23. The team showed considerable improvement and won in brilliant style. Carthage proved to be a thorn to the Trevor men, setting them down 22 to 18. With a team composed of several freshmen the small school displayed a strong offense. The same evening the Frosh five gained an impressive victory over Illinois Military team, 41 to 18. With Strawbridge, towering center, eligible the second semester, Knox met the Little 19 champions, Bradley. The Siwash men played the best game of the year and kept pace with the hilltop men until the last few minutes when they pulled ahead to win the game 39 to 29. “Brute” Block and Sperry were the leading scorers for the Knox five. The following Tuesday Strawbridge sank baskets from all sides to lead in the victory over Monmouth, 23 to 18. The score at half time was deadlocked 13 all, but the Purple soon Top Row: Briggs, Glaub, Strawbridge, Alford, Helfrich. Second Row: | Trevor, Sperry, Hay, Shea, Button, Payne. Third Row: Jamieson, Hitchcock, Wilson, Kusenda. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Knox “Colege gained a 21-15 lead which was never seriously threatened. The Frosh were also victorious over the Scotch, winning from their freshman team 20 to 16. In a two overtime game Coe was made another victim of the Knox men in a fast tilt that varied until the last second. In the second overtime Sperry and Hay sank long shots to cop the game. In a return game the Freshmen won again from Monmouth in three overtimes with a final score of 22 to 21. The next week the team started thetr six game losing streak by falling before Macomb Teachers, 26 to 24. Block continued, to be the best of the Knox scorers by obtaining 10 points. With Coach Trevor’s lads completety off form, Lawrence crushed them 35 to 13. The team disp!ayed an utter lack cf scoring power and the opponents had little trouble in tak-ng the game. Augustana was the next to take the measure of the Siwash men to the tune of 28 to 22. Chalstran of the Viking five scored six shots to spoil the Siwashers’ chance for a victory, while Strawbridge led the home team with eight. On Feb. 22, Knox lost their fourth straight game when Wilbur Payne Beloit won an uninteresting contest, 22-20. After an 11-11 tie WMianage at the half, Beloit pulled away from her rivals as the second : period opened and retained her lead to the end. The Knox cagers showed a partial return te form at Monmouth when they held the Scots for nearly three quarters, on!y to lose the 20-18 in a last minute scoring rally led by Robin- son, Monmouth guard. Capt. Block starred for the Siwashers with a total of ten points. In the final home game of the season the team was forced to go down in defeat to August- ana 35-25, for the second time this year. Knox for a while seemed to have regained some of their mid-season form but in the last half Thoman, Augie captain, found his basket eye to keep his team well in the lead. The Knox Freshmen comp!eted a perfect year by sweeping over Macomb reserves 37 to 28. Wellman and Kemp were the leading Frosh scorers in this game as well as in the other games. In the final game of the year and with all its members off the injured list for the first time in weeks, the Knox five trounced Cornell on March 8. Paul Block in this game as weil as in most of the other games of the year was the outstanding player on the floor. This final victory aided the Knox standing in the Midwest giving them a total of five wins and three losses. With six lettermen and plenty of strength from the freshmen, Knox shou‘d place high in the Midwest and Little 19 in the coming year. Hetzner, Dewey, Brady, Magnuson, Thoureen, Foley, Ivens juin, Kemp, Ostler, Wellman, Zinser ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE Ge “Cale Hitchcock Hay Kusenda Glaub Block DeFOREST HITCHCOC K—Hitch, winner of the Hunter Trophy last year, was one of the three letter men around which Coach Trevor built this season’s team. His leech-like guard- ing and fast floor work combined with an eye for the basket made him one of the team’s best men. He is death on free throws and they were practically counted before he tried for them. Hitchcock is a Senior this year. JAMES HAY—This nonchalant, tobacco chewing pitcher of the baseball team was a true hot-shot artist of the Knox five. He has an unerring eye for the basket on any kind of shot and has won several games this season with baskets in the closing seconds. Jim was persuaded to leave intramurals this year and filled a much needed place on the varsity bas- ketball squad. CHARLES KUSENDA—Playing at the forward position Chuck showed himself to be possessed of real basketba'l ability. He is a fast, aggressive man and has a sure eye for the basket on either short or long shots. Finishing his second year on the team he is expected to be one of the most valuable players on the squad next year. ROBERT GLAUB—By fighting and playing hard Bob won a place on the team. He always fought like a demon up until the final seconds and was successful in taking the ball off the opponents’ bankboard and turning it down the floor. His floor work was high above the average. Bob will be a valuable member of next year’s team. CAPTAIN PAUL BLOCK—tThe stellar floorwork and shooting done by Block was responsible for many a Siwash victory during the past season. His consistent ability to shoot under the basket shots: was the terror of all opposing teams. Capt. Block has been a brilliant player at either forward or center position and will be greatly missed next year. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY “Kaox “Colege Jamieson Wilson Strawbridge Sperry ROBERT JAMIESON—Jamieson is another Sophomore on the team this year that should be a strong aid in the future. At guard “Jamie” is a fast, dependable man at all times and has plenty of ability to sink long shots. He improved with each succeeding game and will be a mainstay in the team next year. FRANK WILSON—Here is another Knoxville lad who has made good along athletic lines. Leaving the football field Frank broke into the basketball game and displayed true worth as a guard. Being large and fast he was well suited to his position and improved with each game. He also has two more years to play and will do much to prevent Coach Trevor from having worries over future games. HARCLD STRAWBRIDGE Strawbride became eligible the second semester he was a tower of strength to the Knee. team. He was placed at center where his height proved successful in getting the tip-off and where his scoring ability cou!d be best shown. He showed up best in the first Monmouth game where he scored nearly half of the Siwash baskets. With two more years of varsity competition Strawbridge should develop into a star center. DAVID SPERRY—Dave was one of the great surprises of the year. When he gets the range of the basket there is no stopping him from sinking two pointers from all angles of the floor.. His clear headedness and ability to shoot free throws has been a decided aid in several games. Dave is another that will be available for the team next year. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE GRe “Cale Summary of the 1930 Season Knox’ ae! es eee eee 24 Knox ices eee 2 eae 30 KnOx pte ee ee ee 32 Ko Ox skeet eee ee ee 1%, Knoxt 268 ee a ee 34 Knox aso ee ERE Sees 18 Knox 45 ee ee ne 29 K nioxcc ie Bee ee 23 Knoxt.=. 1 eee 33 Knoxeds = eye eee 24 Knox... (shee ee ee 13 Knox sso eee ee eee 22 Knox 23.2 eee 20 Knoxt 325 oe eee ee 13 Knoxs¥e See ee eee 25 Knox se 4 ek Se 25 Total = 2 fe, Se ee 382 Won 6. StvAmbrose 2a) ae eee 26 Ripon Bo are eee 23 Matomp enter ee see ree 22 Garletoritey Se ee ee 41 Hamline, tte ne eee 23 Cartha ve sete g as Se ee 22 Bradley; 323-3). ee ee 39 Monmouth? 2222.2 = eee 18 COG) icc Ce Ee ele ee 32 Macomb 245.3) a ee neers 26 Lawrences 255 oh fee eee 35 Augustand= S30 = gene 28 Beloitca eter ae ee ee ee 22 (Monmouth2:. 2 ee eet ee 20 AU GUStan ate ee een ee 35 Cornelly eee se eect Aen Ws Dotal 4.323 oe ee 429 Lost 10. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Knox. 2g. ee eee 41 Knoxc 2 eee 20 Knox. ee eee 22 Knox 43 ee 223% Ulnois | Miltary eee 13 IM Oni OUTLD, ee eee eee 16 Monmouth jo seen eee eee a i Macomby Reserves 22 eee eee 28 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO errs Shey SN Taylor Capt. 1930 Cutchan made good time but due to the strong competi- tion placed fifth. On April 26 the relay teams of Taylor, Carmichael, Elliot, Sherman, McCutchan with Tennery in the shot “put, went to the Drake Relays at Des Moines, where they met some of the fastest competition in the middle west. The medley relay team was successful in winning their heat but did not place since the other heats were faster. The mile relay team also failed to place. Tay- lor in the 100 yard dash was nosed out by leading stars as Elder and Bracey. Tennery in the shot put also failed to secure points. At the same time as the Drake Relays the remainder of the team traveled to Macomb and won a dual meet from the Teachers, 72% to 581%. The Knox team was led by Moak with 10 points, Andrews with 914 and McBride with 8%. Crawford broke the discus record with a 128 foot toss. CRe “Case IQ20 Track Season Under the expert guidance of Coach Jackson the 1929 track team went through another perfect season. The number of consecutive dual meet wins was stretched to seventeen and again for the second time Siwash cap- tured the championships in both the I. I. A. C. and Mid- west conferences. While during the early part of the year the team was hindered by illness and injuries, they soon rounded into form during the outdoor season and made it a surprising success. Albert McCutchan and Dan Carmichael were co-captains of the squad composed of eleven letter men and plenty of material from the sophomores. The indoor track season was opened with the mile relay team competing in the Illinois Relays. The team composed of Sherman, Murphy, Carmichael, and Me- McCutchan Co-Capt. 1929 Monmouth was the next victim of the Knox aggre- Carmichael Co-Capt. 1929 gation and fell by a score of 93 to 39. Big Bill Craw- ford broke his own discus record by heaving the platter 130 feet, 4 inches. The Siwash men took first in every event except the broad jump and high jump. Taylor and McCutchan showed up well by winning two races each. On May 18th the Knox track team met Cornell College on Willard Field and won, 75 to 54, thus bring- ing the consecutive dual meet wins to seventeen. Capt. McCutchan broke the half mile record by running it in 1:59.7. Knox won first in eleven of the fifteen events. In the I. I. A. C. meet on Willard Field, May 25, Knox proved her supremacy by obtaining 471% points, followed by Lombard with 25 and Bradley with 21. The most thrilling event of the day was the unexpected Siwash victory in the mile relay. Taylor and Car- michael, each with ten points, were high point men for Knox. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR Kiox “Colege The following week Knox climaxed a perfect season by winning the Midwest title with more than twice as many points as Coe, their nearest rival collected. In the meet which was held at Northfield, Minn., the Knox men placed in all events ex- cept the javelin and the mile run. Moak was high point man of the meet and Car- michael established a new mark of 24.7 in the low hurdles. This year the team with six letter men will try to continue this record under the guidance of Prof. Sherwin during the leave of absence of Coach Jackson. 1980 TRACK TEAM PROSPECTS The 1930 edition of Knox track teams participated in the first meet of the year at Cham- paign on March 15, where they were entered in the Illinois indoor relays. Partially because of poor condition and illness of members of the team, they were unable te live up to the form which other Knox track teams have built up in advance of them. ‘The two-mile relay team failed to place, finishing behind Lombard College’s two-mile team. The relay Carnival at Illinois was the only indoor meet on the Knox schedule this season. The second meet will be the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa, on April 25-26. ‘The medley relay team will probably be entered as will several individual stars. Captain Henry Taylor has been entered in several special events, as has Tennery, I. I. A. C. champion shot putter. Sherman, who has already this season run the half mile in 2:02 also probably will be entered. Western will come here on April 26 to engage in a dual meet with the Knox tracksters who will not be included in the Drake Relay trip. The Knox men have hung up a record of seventeen consecutive dual victories and it will be the ambition of rival track teams to break up this string of wins. Knox also has a dual meet with Monmouth at the Maple City school on May 10. Cornell College, from Mt. Vernon, Iowa, comes here on May 17. The Little Nineteen track meet will be held at Bradley Polytechnic Institute in Peoria, on May 28rd and 24th. Knox, with a balanced aggregation, should be one of the favorites to again cop the title. The Mid-west Conference meet will be held at Lawrence College, of Appleton, Wisconsin, on May 381. This will be the last meet of the year for the Knox team, and will close the track careers of such stars as: Henry Taylor, dashman; Tennery, weights; McBride, dashes and hurdles; Elliott, quarter miler; and Sam Kelly, two miler. NOX IM xNOx BE nox 1929 TRACK SQUAD Ward, Crawford, Tennery Jackson, Murphy, Hitchcock, Sherman, Elliott, Polluck Taylor, Moak, McCutchan, Carmichael, Lang, Arnold ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE Chie “Cale The Dual Meets Knoxiee eee 72 Wises ale Collec eam tee 581% Kio xs ee eee, 92 Monmouth seer ee ee oO KvO x= Area ees 75 C Orne] eee = ieee ek 54 State Meet Midwest Meet Knoxwee et ee ATG Knox! =e eee 5214 Jombpard (Si 6 ses en 25 COG. ee eee 245% Bradleyaja ee 21 Mommy Guth een sete tren 20 Monmouth sees 14 Garleton sss ee ee 19% Wheaton= 2.2 28 22 10 Cormclliae ea ee 19 LiPaWeslevant. =e 9 Harlines2 ee ee Lie MOE cia eee i Sass 84 Ripon! 34 gee en eee 6 Sou-e Normal a. ee 84 Lawrence. =e 5 McKendree: 22.2 === 6 iBeloittw 5 = atc 3 North? Central seas 6 GHL-Collecemee =e 5 Eureka eee ge fn 34 Sitart lett ageeese ee 38Y4 HasteN orma lees nee 3 Lincoln se ae ee 1 West Normal .............. 1 Carthage Ge see We ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX “Kiiox “Colege Crawford Moak Lang Ward Arnold Tennery WILLIAM CRAWFORD—tThe way Bill tossed the discus around was a revelation to most opponents. In the dual meet with Monmouth the big boy established a new record by heaving the discus 130 feet, 4 inches. He graduated last year and will be hard to replace. STERLING MOAK—“‘Smokie” did his best work of the season in the Midwest meet where he was high point man. He won first in the broad jump, tied for first in the pole vault and for second in the high jump. He has been a consistent performer and will be a big loss to the team this year. HAROLD LANG—Lang did his bit in the quarter mile and on the mile relay team, and could be depended upon to turn in good time in either one. Having plenty of speed and strength he was another valuable member of ‘the championship squad that we are going to miss this year. EARLE WARD—‘Moose” could always be counted on to take points in the high hurdles and in the high jump. He holds the state and Knox high hurdle record of 15.5 sec., and will be missed this year. RAY ARNOLD-—In the two mile Ray could be depended upon to take points, and while not a brilliant runner always gave the opponents a close race. Ray was a hard worker with plenty of nerve and will be missed this year. JAMES TENNERY—Having considerabie weight and strength, Jim had little trouble in putting the shot well over forty feet. Throughout the past season he gathered points in every meet and was one of the main reasons for the Knox strength in the field events. We expect Jim to break a few records this spring. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN Elliott Taylor Sherman ; Murphy Hitchcock HENRY “Noisy” has been a consistent and brilliant runner in the 100 yard dash and in the 220 for three years. Capable of running the century in 10 seconds constantly and the 220 under 22 seconds he has been one of the best dash men in many years. He is a senior and captain of the team this year. KENNETH ELLIOTT—With three years’ experience on the cinder paths of Knox, this boy can be expected to do great things this year. He has brought in many points as a quarter miler and as a member of “the relay team has turned in some fine races. CHESTER SHERMAN—Chet turned in one of the surprises of the state meet last year when he literally ran his opponent off his feet to win the mile relay for Knox. This Knoxville boy-is a consistent performer and one of the outstanding men on this year’s team. Another year of competition should see him doing great things. JACK MURPHY—tThe quarter and 880 are Jack’s specialties. He won his letter as a member of the mile relay team and should be one of its mainstays this year. Two more years of competition will see him doing great things. DEFOREST HITCHCOCK—Forsaking the gridiron and hardwoods long enough to win his track letter “Hitch” proved to be a real find in the javelin throw and in the discus. Knox has not been particularly strong in the javelin in recent years and we are expecting him to knock down a few records before he graduates this June. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT GRre “Case Review of the 1929 Baseball Season With Coach Glenn “Oley” Magnuson in charge as baseball mentor last season the team experienced one of the most successful seasons in years. ‘Twelve games were originally scheduled but because of inclement weather on- ly seven were played, resulting in four victories and three defeats for the Siwash nine. These three defeats were administered, two by Augustana and one by Macomb, but Knox had the satisfaction of beating both of these teams later in the year. The season was very backward. The men were forced to work out most of the time in the gym, failing Charles Bednar Captain 1929 to get practice under actual playing conditions. The pitchers were slow in getting into shape and were unable to go at top speed when the season opened. The first game was with Augustana on Willard Field, resulting in a 7-5 victory for the Norsemen. Block started, the game but was forced to retire in the second ‘inning because of an injured arm. He was replaced by Hay, who pitched nice ball. Kusenda looked like one of the best prospects uncovered in years. Knox invaded the lair of the Macombites and came back with their scalps hang- ing at their belts. Hay pitched smart ball, letting them down with seven well scat- tered hits, finally winning, 13-6. Coach Magnuson took his pupils to Augustana, May 5. Larimer pitched good ball until the fifth inning when he blew up, letting in enough “Augie” runs to allow them to win, 7-61. The hurling of the “Augie” pitcher and the batting of Block were features of the game. On May 17, Macomb came here determined to be avenged for the defeat at the first of the season. They proceeded to out-slug, out-pitch, and out-field the Knox team, winning, 11-3. It was the worst exhibition of the season. ; The “Scots” from Monmouth came over to battle with us on Willard field, May 19, going home on the short end of the score. It had been rumored that Block had pitched his last game, but he stepped into the box and dropped the “Scots” 6 to 8. He was given able support and timely hitting on the part of his team mates. Macomb came here again the 21st of May and was turned back by Larimer and Company by the score of 7-6. The Knox team hit well and afforded excellent support in the pinches. The Siwash, playing their final game, won over Monmouth by the score of 4-2. The pitching of Larimer and the hitting of Kusenda were especially good and = . 6 Carlin Gibb Knox looked the best of any time in the year. Cet 1930 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY ‘Knox “Colege With continuing favorable weather Oley Magnuson’s tobacco-chewing ball club ought to be in good shape for their first game against Monmouth, to be held on Willard Field on April 22nd. The team has been practicing steadily since the middle of March, and although Manager Smitty was busy with the liniment for the first week or two, the team stood up well under the rigid workouts assigned by the judge, and Siwash seems on the verge of having a presentable ball team this season. Captain Gibbs will be behind the bat at the opening game and will be relieved by Shafer or John Smith only because of injury. The other half of the battery will alternate between Block, Alford, Hay, Jerald and Jamieson. The first three men are veterans and will bear the brunt of the hurling, although the two latter will prob- ably have a chance sometime during the campaign. Kusenda has first base and is one of the few natural ball players on the team. Jerald, when not on the mound, will play second base and Jamieson will probably play shortstop. Divis and Shea however, are offering stiff competition for either of these two positions and will no doubt see some service before the season is over. Gold is the leading candidate for third base with Shearer as second choice. The three veteran pitchers are all fielders and when not in the box they will be found out in field.. The other aspirants for the fly catching jobs are Switzer, Spiegler, Ivens, Lewis, and Woollet. Of these, Switzer, a senior, is practically assured a regular berth. PAUL BLOCK “Pablo’’ had a tough break at the beginning of the season when a sprained arm prevented him from piaying in his customary position as pitcher. However, Coach Magnuson parked his star in the outfield where he proceeded to become one of the team’s shining lights. We have Paul with us again this spring. CAPTAIN CHARLES BEDNAR “Charlie’’ was one of the best little shortstops to be seen in the conference the past season. His fleetness and accuracy in stopping hot grounders and his part in double plays helped a great deal in making Knox a strong defensive team. He made an excellent leader, instilling courage and spirit in his men at all times. LEONARD LOGAN Logan who was one of the smallest men on the team was one of the biggest surprises. He was an excellent pitcher, often stepping into the breach to stem the opposing tide. Logan won his letter in both feotball and baseball. Block Bednar Logan ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE i i i Ivens Shafer Hay PRESTON IVENS Although ‘‘Pres’’ failed to get in many games, he was out all season and next year should really show his baseball talent. VANCE SHAFER “Shafe’’ was one of the team’s most valuable utility men. He played various positions but usu- ally worked behind the plate. Although he failed to win a letter we expect great things of him the coming year. JAMES HAY Lanky Jim Hay was one of the best hurlers that Knox had. When Block’s arm went bad it was Hay who was there to help save the day. He has yet another year in which to perform for old Siwash. CAPTAIN-ELECT CARLIN GIBBS Carlin’s line of chatter and talk served to rattle many an opponent and bolster his own team’s morale. He was the regular catcher and one of the team’s leading batters. Gibbs is Captain-elect next year and should lead the team through a successful season. JEFFREY WALTON “Tke’’ was for four years one of the mainstays of the team. He regularly played a center field position but during the latter part of the season was often called to second base. Walton was a dan- gerous batter and his long throws from field were valuable in preventing extra base hits. GUILFORD LARIMER ril’”’ was one of the most valuable men on the team. He regularly played right field, but several times was called in to pitch, where he usually acquitted himself well. We lose ‘Gil’? by graduation. Gibbs Walton Larimer ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO Ruhe Kusenda Switzer HARRY RUHE Harry was out all season and although he failed to make a letter he was one of the most capable substitutes and should go great guns the coming year. CHARLES KUSENDA “Chuck” was one of the real finds of the year. He played both first and third base, fielded almost perfectly, and batted with the best of them. We have Chuck with us for two more years, JAMES SWITZER Jim is one of the promising candidates for this year’s nine. He did not get a letter by a small margin last year, His ability to work and his stick-to-itiveness should make him a valuable man this coming year, HILDRETH HANNETT “Hilly’’ or ‘“‘Tiger’’, whichever you may wish to call him, held down the position at third base regularly. Although he failed to lead the team in batting he improved his percentage appreciably over that of last year and did an excellent job of covering the hot corner. WILLIAM DIVIS “Bill’’ was in there trying all season and was usually ready to step in when someone was needed. He could play almost any position with proficiency and should be a regular next season. HARRY RUHE Harry refused to have his picture taken for the Senior section, so we are making up for it by showing him twice in his baseball outfit. We wonder how he would look in a cap and gown. Hanneit Divis Ruhe ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE She “Gale Baseball Summary KO 5, 3oeer = cee te ee 5 PAUPUS CANA atic see ee ee ear ee 7 Knox. 2) ee eee 13 Miacom Ds ates ete eee 6 Knoxé.. ts oe eae = 6 Aigustang) @. eee oe ee vi Knoxs [ceo 2s eee ee 3 Macomb ..... Pee Wiis Se ee it Koss eee eee 6 Monmouth 2 eee 3 KnOx eke, ere ees 7 Macombvee 2.2 see ee 6 Kyi0 X33 eee ee 4 Monnro ttl) 2c eee es ee 2 Total Knox eee 44 Total Opponents. = 42 ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Prof. Strow Helfrich St. Clair Jerald Tennis, 1929 The Knox tennis team under the able coaching of Professor Strow had a most successful season last year. They were defeated but once by Armour Tech, who had a team that had little difficulty in disposing of sev- eral Big Ten schools. Dual meets were won from Monmouth and Macomb Teachers’ Coll ege and brought the record of dual meets won in the Little 19 and Midwest conferences, to five years without a defeat. In the I. I. A. C. district tournament both the singles and the doubles were won and Latimer placed second in the I. I. A. C. state tournament singles. In the past five years Knox has won three state championships and placed second the two years in which the championship has gone to Lake Forest. The team consisted of Jonathan Latimer, Baird Helfrich, Allen St. Clair and Ned Hinckley. Of these four, Latimer and Hinckley were former letter men, while Helfrich and St. Clair were new to the courts. With both Helfrich and St. Clair back this year and with Nathan Jerald as a new recruit, prospects for another successful season look bright. ONE HUNDRED EiIGHTY-SIX “Kaiox “Colege Hoover Dyson Burton Golf, 1929 The Knox Golf Team experienced another successful season last year when it won the I. I. A. C. meet last spring. Intra-mural tryouts were held a few weeks prior to the meet. George Dyson, Richard Hoover, Richard Hurburgh, and Joe Burton were select- ed as members of the team. For its achievement Knox received a hand- some loving cup emblematic of the state championship. Three members of the championship team, Dyson, Hoover and Bur- ton, are in school again this year, and with this all-star trio at its disposal it is hoped that Old Siwash will again romp off with the state title. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Harsh Porter Speer Jerald Varsity Cross Country Although Varsity Cross Country is a minor sport at Knox, during the past year an in- crease of interest in this branch of athletics has arisen. In spite of the fact that the harriers do not receive the support from the student body that other teams get, more men came out, worked hard, and stuck through the season this year than had ever done before. Last fall for the first time a Mid-West Cross Country Meet-was held. Cornell, at Mt. Vernon, Iowa, was the host. Although the meet was won by Coe, Harsh, Knox runner, finish- ed twelfth, closely followed by two other Knox men, Kelly and Porter. The second Cross Country Meet in 1929 was a dual meet with Monmouth, at ‘that city on November 16. ‘The Knox runners lost by three points, 29-26. The Siwash men placed in the following order: Harsh, first; Porter, sixth; Robert Adams, eighth; and Jerald, eleventh. The Annual Little Nineteen Conference meet was held at Bradley, on November 23, where Knox failed to win one of the first three places. Harsh finished fifth, Kelly thirtieth, and Porter thirty-first. Siebens and Adams completed the team. Kelly being the only regular to graduate this spring, the next cross country season should see the Knox team still more greatly improved and worthy of increased support. Swimming, 1930 For the first time in her history, Knox won the I. I. A. C. swimming championship at St. Viator’s on the 22nd of March. The Knox squad, composed of Bull, Divis, Beardsley, Carley and Spiegler, placed in every event and set two new conference records, Bull turning the trick in the hundred-yard dash, while the relay team (Beardsley, Divis, Carley, Bull) clipped several seconds from the mark in the two hundred yard event. With Bull taking second in the dashes, Carle garnering points in the middie-distances, Spiegler placing in the breast-stroke, Beardsley in back-stroke, and both Divis and Beardsley in the fancy diving, Knox would have had an easy time had it not been for the strong team of Illinois Wesleyan which had won the championship for the two previous years and which had most of her veterans back. She gave Knox a real battle and the meet was not) decided until the last race, the medley relay, in which Knox had to place second or better to cinch the meet. Illinois Wesleyan won the relay, beating Knox out by a hair, but in spite of this was only able to net 80 points, while Knox collected 34 to give them the title. Augustana finished third with 18 points while St. Viator’s clinched the fourth position with a total of 10 points. Other strong teams in the meet were Illinois Normal, Western Teachers, Millikin, and Eureka. Bull, who was the only veteran this year, will be lost by graduation, but with Spiegler, Divis, Carle and Beardsley, the prospects for another championship next year are excellent. Freshmen were ineligible for competition; but, in practice with the varsity, several good can- didates for next year’s squad were noted. The boys had had little coaching this year and it was not certain until about a week before the contest that a team would be entered, which speaks well for their abilities, and there is every reason to believe that they will go a long way in next year’s competition. ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT CC Re “Cale Intra- Murals . In answer to Coach Jackson’s cry of “Athletics for all”, Judge Cooke of Chicago, a Knox alumnus, gave the Cooke Intra-mural trophy to the college in 1924, to be awarded annually to the organization win- ning the most points in Intra-mural competition. Since the inauguration of Jackson’s plan, approximately ninety per cent of the male students of the college take part in some form of organized athletics. In order to arrive at this percentage the number of men who run the first half dozen blocks in the cross country race are figured in the computations, as are the loyal brothers who pinch hit in the ninth inning of a kitten ball game. This past season saw the substitution of volley ball for horseshoes in the Intra-mural schedule. The change, although lamented by the Sig Kaps, is conceded to be a general improvement in the entire program. Although the competition was furnished by inexperienced teams, the gen- eral interest was as high as in any sport on the calendar. When something is done about cross country the intra-mural sport program can be said to be one of general interest. Although a good many of our contemporaries have spoken contemptu- ously of the physical benefit of our student body of these Intra-mural contests, the entire program may still claim recognition because of the opportunity it gives to fraternity orators to release much surplus verbiage over fraternity spirit and “‘th’ ole support’ to be given the team, the said support being usually limited to pledges and room mates of the com- petitors. Much color was added to this year’s Intra-mural program by the presence of some Phi Delt sweethearts at several of the basketball games, which caused much embarrassment to the substitutes who had to change shirts. ONE HUNDRED NINETY “Kzox “Coflege Collins Keyser Querry Woollett Burton Gold Intra-Mural Managers The Board of Intra-mural Managers consists of a representative from each organization participating in Intra-mural athletics. He is appointed from his own group and makes it his business to see that each team plays at the prescribed time, that it is fitted out pro- perly as far as equipment is concerned. He keeps informed concerning the eligibility of his men, arranges for practice times and sees that they are properly coached. Francis “Bud” Keyser has guided the Intra-mural destinies of Phi Delta Theta this year. “Bud” was Varsity Intra-mural manager last year, making such a marked success that the Phi Delts decided to have him serve as manager of their teams this year. The Phi Delts have won the cross country treck, copped the volley ball title and run off with the track meet. Surely some of this credit should go to Keyser. He seems to be the most successful of any of the managers. Although the Betas have not been so successful as usual in their annual pursuit for the Cooke Intra-mural trophy, they have been ably managed by Sumner Collins. Besides playing on their kitten-ball and basketball teams he has found time to be a successful manager. ‘The Betas have won the basketball trophy against strong competition from the Phi Gams, last year’s champions, and the Phi Delts. The Phi Gams placed their hopes for athletics in the capable hands of Joe Burton, this year. They have placed high in all of the Intra-mural competitions, but as yet have failed to win any of the several divisions. The rifle team, however, came through to win the annual shoot. Hopes of winning the baseball championship are running high. “Joe” is one of the best pitchers in the league, participating in athletics as well as managing Fiji teams. George Gold has had the managing of Intra-murals for the Tekes, although they have failed to place high, they have developed some strong teams, threatening at any time to knock some of the stronger teams from their positions. The Phi Sigs have become notorious during the past year for their tough teams. Their rise to prominence in Intra-mural athletics has ‘been sudden. To Bill W oolett, Phi Sig Intra- mural manager may be given much of the credit. He is responsible in a large degree for the way in which the Phi Sig teams have come to the fore. Under the tutelage of William Divis the Lambda Chis developed one of the toughest bas- ketball teams in the “league. By holding the Betas to one overtime and making the going tough for some of the other leaders they did much to make the scrap more close and fierce. Although the Commens Club Intra-mural teams have not met with marked success, the fault could not be said to rest with Kenny Knight, who has guided the destinies of Commons Club Intra-mural athletics. The Commons cross country team made a splendid showing in the annual race. Because of the fact that the Sig Kappas have only a certain number of men to pick from for their Intra-mural teams, they have failed to make a creditable showing this past season. Dwight Querry has been acting as Intra-mural manager for the Sig Kaps. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE Stevens Armbruster Yount Voorhees Hoover Jacob CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEAM—PHI GAMMA DELTA The championship Intra-mural rifle trophy went to the Phi Gams who exhibited a slight superiority over the Lambda Chi sharp-shooters led by the veteran Gibbs, who were champ- ions last year. The interest taken in Intra-mural rifle competition was more intense this year than ever before. The margin of two points given the Phi Gams on the last target was enough to give them the match, the championship, and the trophy. The Phi Gam team, composed of Voorhees, Yount, Stevens, Westerburg, and Hoover amassed a total of 980 points against the 978 points collected by the Lambda Chis. CROSS COUNTRY—PHI DELTA THETA The annual Intra-mural Cross Country meet was taken easily this year by Phi Delta Theta. Although Porter of the Commons Club won the race, four of the five Phi Delt men placed in the first ten, giving the North Kellogg Street boys 89 and one-fourth points against the 3234 points collected by the Tekes, the second place winners. The Commons Club was third with 28. points. The men finished as follows: Adams, Lambda Chi, finished second to Porter; Sieben, Teke, third; and Gault, Phi Delt, fourth. The remaining Phi Delts finished as follows: Carle, seventh, Miller, eighth, Wolfe, tenth, and Glaub, nineteenth. Gault Miller Carle Wolf Glaub ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO “Knox “Colege ca McNown Collins Spiegler Wolfe Dare Glover Jerald 3eardsley Storeim DIAMOND BALL—BETA THETA PI The Betas gave Spiegler, their star hurler, consistent and well-balanced support through- out the season and they won the Intra-mural diamond ball championship without much diffi- culty. Phi Gamma Delta finished second. Jolly was a fitting backstop for Spiegler and to- gether they managed to keep the opposition’s offense feeble and extremely well scattered Other outstanding performers of the year were: Latimer, Phi Delt pitcher, Jamieson, Teke moundsman, and Beattie, Phi Gam first baseman. VOLLEY BALL—PHI DELTA THETA The first year of Intra-mural volley ball saw a group of inexperienced teams playing hard and scrappy volley ball. The Phi Delts won the trophy over the second place Phi Gams and tenacious Teke outfit. The champions didn’t lose a match but the above mentioned teams forced them to three games in both of their encounters. Glaub, Kordsiemon, Urban, Wolfe, Carle, and Maxwell played regularly for the Phi Delts and inasmuch as Wolfe is the only senior on the team they are looking forward to another successful season next fall. Miller Gault Payne Kordsiemon Carle eal “Nn o Maxwell yser Glaub Wolf ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREES Haid Collins Dare Beardsley Jerald Primm Kiskaddon Wolfe BASKETBALIL—BETA THETA PI The Intra-mural basketball competition, always an interesting season, presented one of the closest races since its inauguration this last year. The Betas squeezed through with six wins and a loss for the championship but they were strongly pressed, by the Phi Gams and Phi Delts who tied for second place. After losing great defensive battles against the Betas and Phi Delts, the Phi Gams shared the prayer rail with the Phi Delts and their combined efforts were nearly answered when the Lambda Chis forced the Betas to an overtime game be- fore they lost and when the Tekes stiffened and led the champions until the closing minutes of play, but in both cases Jerald’s basket shooting and the stubborn Beta defense were too strong. The Beta regulars were Collins, Jerald, Primm, Dare, and Kiskaddon. Jerald is the only senior on the team. INTRA-MURAL TRACK—PHI DELTA THETA With a group of near-varsity men the Phi Delts rolled up 42 points in the Intra-mural track meet which was way ahead of their nearest competitor, Beta Theta Pi, who had 25 points. McBride and Sloan took first and second for the Phi Delts in the hundred and two- twenty yard dashes and Gault finished ahead of the field in the quarter. In the field events Shearer took the Pole Vault for the winners while Menke scored five points for the Phi Gams in the high jump. Gault Kordsiemon Michelsen Sloan McBride Babcook Urban Shearer ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR The “Cale ‘i Shearer Harris Staggs Bonson Women’s Athletic Association OFFICERS President s.r eee ee 5) eget dedi ree ee ce GEORGIA SHEARER Vice-President 4 Lois Harris SOOPER Y ees ee OL RE he ee ee HeLen Sraces Treasurer _..HELEN BoNnson ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS: Frances Andrews Hortense Armbruster Mary Dickson Lois Harris Louise Jarl Jane Owen Georgia Shearer Barbara Sinc’air Lorene Stinson Josephine Strain Louise Engstrand JUNIORS: Muriel Anderson Helen Bonson Phyllis Clovis SENIORS: Louise Adcock Winifred Murphy Ruth McHugh Virginia Olson JUNIORS: Charlotte Crawford Kathryn Erickson Mabelle Goff Mary Hall Helen Martin Ruth Sidford Ada Weissbrenner Sara Willis Dorothy Hall Anna Mae Hartong Jeanette Hewitt Lorraine Jones Olive Kitzelman Margaret Sheahan Helen Stages Elizabeth Stellwagen Janet Smith Dorothy Wallace Frances Wallace Janet Wells SoprtoMoRrEs: Alice Anderson Lola Bowman Frances Curtis ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Sor1oMoreEs: Wisteria Flanagan LeDora Graham Josephine Martin Inez McLaughlin Leona Philblad Margaret Rensch Doris Shearer _ Ione Sundberg FRESHMEN: Frances Boh’e Erma Brodman Kleanor Cromien Sara Davidson Emma-Lou Fisher Mary Francia Mary Alice Gibson Beth Houghton Christine McFerren Henrietta Memler Marion Peterson Lee Riggs Doris Ritchey Norma Sherman Inez Smith Betty Test Louise Winterburn FRESHMEN: Erma Coffman Ruth Merdian Elizabeth Dertinger Helen Feshay Katherine Fleming Lora Gale Roberta Harlan Josephine Hecker Marian Housh Doris Lemon Millicent Ne!son Helen Ortman Eleanor Strand Dorothy 'Tennery Sue Viertel Jean Wil is ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX “Knox “Cosege First Row: Shearer, Andrews, Armbruster, Dickson, Harris, Jarl. Second Row: Owen, Sinclair, Stinson, Strain, Engstrand, M. Anderson. Third Row: Bonson, Clovis, Hall, Hartong, Hewitt, Jones. Fourth Row: Kitzelman, Sheahan, Staggs, Stellwagen, Smith, Wallace. Fifth Row: Curtis, Wells, Wallace, A. Anderson, Bowman, Davison. Sixth Row: Ritchey, Gibson, Francia, Fisher. Smith, Riggs, McFerren. Seventh Row: Peterson, Coffman, Memler, Winterburn, Test, Houghton, Merdian. ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN Gre “Case Athletic Honors The girls who have earned 1000 points gain the coveted privilege of wearing the “K”’ sweater. Those who win the 1000 points are generally all-around ath- letes, and they often win the sweater in their Junior year, having averaged at least three first teams a year. The three girls having won this honor in the past year are Frances Andrews, Barbara Sinclair, and Frances Wallace. Miss Shelby, with her overwhelming enthusiasm has instilled in the girls, the past year, a love for the various sports. This has led to a marked increase in the number in W. A. A. and in the number of girls receiving Matilda Shelby honors. Due to the suggestion of Miss Shelby and under her guidance an attractive recreation room was created out of the bare, unattractive room which previously contained among other things the hockey sticks, archery paraphernalia, baseballs and bats, ete. Now there is in the room a fine Ping-Pong table and set as well as other games which are a source of great pleasure to the girls. Last spring Miss Shelby promoted a “Play Davy’, a day in which representa- tives from surrounding colleges came to Knox to participate with the W. A. A. girls in all the various sports. Augustana, Bradley and Monmouth were the colleges represented at Knox. This “Play Day” proved to be such an overwhelming success that the colleges desire to continue it and each college in turn is to assume the respon- sibility for entertaining annually on that day. The Katzenjabbers, the third fioor Freshman team, won the highest number of points in Intra-murals. ‘The heads of the competing organizations are as follows: General Manager 5.22 5 ee ee ee Frances Wallace Phi: Beta Phi-ys. 2 o e aee e e Betty Test Delta Deltas Delta sr oe ee ee eee ee Anna Mae Hartong PIT Megha ce eS I Ge ye eee Dorothy Wallace Sigma Alphas Lota sisson ies cere Emma-Lou Fisher Letal Pig 4 oe cee ete ee eee Lee Riggs Non-Sororitye 23: os ee eee Frances Wallace Katzen) abbers 2) 2 as ee Saints ae Ruth Merdian Amazons 422) 7 ae ene Elizabeth Smart Zippers ate ee ee ee scaly me Mary DeCoster Alphid Anderson won first honors in women’s ath- letics for the vear 1929. She received this honor be- cause she was the most outstanding all-around athlete, winning in her Junior year the “K” sweater. She was the champion in archery and one of the best at pitching horseshoes. Following is a list of the sports in which she participated: hockey 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3; base- ball 8; volley ball 3; track 2; Regatta 3; and “K” sweater 3. Alphild Anderson ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT “Kziox “Colege Sperry Bohle Whiting Post : Coffman Viertel Merdian Foshay Ortman Default Lemon INTRA-MURAL HOCKEY The Whiting Hall third floor freshmen, known as the Katzenjabbers, won the intra-mural hockey championship. Delta Delta Delta won second place by defeating the Amazons and Non-sorority and tying with the Zippers. The victorious Katzenjabber team included: Ruth Merdian (Captain), Irma Brodman, Irma Coffman, Lucile Whiting, Frances Bohle, Helen Ort- man, Eva DeFaut, Helen Foshay, Suzaune Viertel, Edith Smith, Doris Lemon, and Dorothy Sperry. INTER-CLASS HOCKEY Under the management of Mary Dickson, the hockey season proved very active. The inter-class championship was won by the sophomore team, composed of the following girls: Louise Winterburn, Marion Peterson, Sara Davison, Christine McFerren, Mary Alice Gibson, Betty Test, Beth Houghton, Lola Bowman, Norma Sherman, Doris Shearer, Henrietta Memler, Alice Anderson. ‘The class managers and captains were: for the seniors, Louise Jarl, man- ager, Georgia Shearer, captain; for the juniors, Frances Wallace, captain and manager; for the sophomores, Henrietta Memler, manager, Sara Davison, captain; for the freshmen, Suzanne Viertel, captain and manager. ( { Memler Peterson ‘ Sherman Houghton Anderson Bowman Shearer Test Winterburn McFerren Gihson ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Gibson Davison Bowman Fisher Shearer Memler INTER-CLASS VOLLEYBALL The sophomores cla imed the inter-class winning team in hockey this fall. Henrietta Mem- ler, Sara Davison, Lola Bowman, Emma-Lou Fisher, Mary Alice Gibson, Doris Shearer, and Louise Winterburn were the victors. Grace Ostling was general volleyball manager and the class managers were as follows: Senior, Ramona Pierce; Junior, Frances Wallace; Sopho- more, Josephine Martin; and Freshman, Erma Coffman. W. A. A. Council Officers: President, Georgia Shearer; Vice-President, Lois Harris; Sec- retary, Helen Staggs; ‘Treasurer, Helen Bonson. Managers: Hockey, Mary Dickson; Tennis, Henrietta Memler; Basketball, Josephine Strain; Baseball, Betty Test; Volleyball, Grace Ostling; Intra-murals, Frances Wallace; Horseshoes, Dorothy Hall; Archery, Inez Smith; Minor Sports, Emma-Lou Fisher; Publici ty, Betty Test; Points, Lola Bowman. Test Harris Ostling Wailace Dickson Strain Memler Stages Fisher Soith Hall Bonson Bowman TWO HUNDRED en , A i nnd i M nT Mint ai | : | ‘ ith | y i im pt i q mit Sun . = Le st Features —y | Uhe “Cale The Campus Sing Two years ago a new form of competition, which has now be- come a custom, started on the Knox campus. A campus sing was suggested and approved by the college. It is doing a great deal toward creating a finer Knox spirit. Everyone turns out for the affair which is held in the spring, and which is in itself beautiful. These sings will be among the cherished memories of those who have attended Old Siwash. The organizations are judged as two groups, one composed of sororities and the other of fraternities. Ne form of accompani- ment is allowed, and leaders are forbidden. Each organized group sings two fraternity songs which are judged by a committee made up of local authorities on singing, chosen by a group of representa- tives from each fraternity and sorority. The winner in each group receives a cup. The trophies to be awarded in this contest were presented by the Jewel Shop. In 1927-28, the fraternity cup went to Beta Theta Pi, and the sorority cup to Pi Beta Phi. Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Iota carried away the honors in 1928-1929. The managers deserve much of the credit for the success which the Sing has met. The first year Bert Grey was the instigator and manager of the Sing. The following year, Bud Haid carried on the plans like a true crusader. That year for the first time, organized groups such as the French and German clubs and the Latin classes sang French, German, and Latin songs, while the judges were de- ciding the winners of the fraternity contest. This special music added much to the success of the affair. Although no prize was awarded for these groups, they received a most hearty applause. The manager of the 1929-1930 Campus Sing is John Gray. Under his capable leadership, the affair promises to be one of un- usual merit. TWO HUNDRED TWO Knox “Coleye Ennis, Adamec, Wellington, Smith, Sherman “IS ZAT SO” “THE TORCH BEARERS” CAST TN Iris od Ehrgtate td RY lirtel cy oleate eae ee hee emcee ee Zens Smith Mr. Huxley Hossefrosse. ..-Royal Steiner Wire Spindler eete ee ee oe eee George Hendricks Teddy Spearing William Beauchamp Nise eeaiilaekatte tee eee Mrs. Charles Adamec Mrsaele Duro. Pampimrellia Barbara Wellington INiissmiNelliemr Mell eee ee ee Mrs. Ennis Mrs. Florence MicCricket Mrs. Magnuson Mircee Clatams heppatds 1... Mildred Sherman BPE Tat Te meee eee ee ree eee, Mildred Sherman A real innovation in the little theater world of Knox was the first public dramatic performance ever staged by the faculty. They presented ‘‘The Torchbearers”’, a satirical comedy by George Kelly, and made the production an entirely faculty enter- prise, even to ushers, stage-managers, and property men. Mrs. Charles Adamec, playing the part of a light headed wife who dreamed of a stage career, was as fine an actress as ever appeared on the Knox stage. Zens Smith as her ironically humor- ous husband did an excellent piece of work. Mrs. Ennis was the official promptress of the Day with- in the play—a promptress who was so interested in social intrigues that she forgot her duties. Miss Wellington, as the self-assertive, domineering coach, whose purpose it was to uplift society through the drama, played her role to perfection. Many others of the cast proved their histrionic ability by the clever portrayal of their parts. CAST Chick -_Burton Carle Florence .-.- Patricia Foley Hap ...William Beattie Fred ...Robert Thorsen Gira CO ae ea a= Bee cee Louise Engstrand Marie Alice Stevens Clint .James Switzer STS eet ee pee ee CN nae EE Katherine Beatty MAA 14 Zee oe Coe Pw a ec ed OE aca nce see eas Eugene Zendt TEE yc ee ee ce teresa Nathan Jerald Smith Carl Fredrickson PRAT Cage kc a ae ead ee erties ios st Doris Ritchey rad ya Ole Stee ee ee ee tees Jean Godolphin Man guest William Churchill One of the best shows of the year was given by the Players’ club when they presented, “‘Is Zat So’, a comedy in three acts by James Glea- son and Richard Taber, March 7. “Is Zat So” is a light comedy story of a boxer and his man- ager who unexpectedly find themselves cast into a wealthy household as butler and house manager respectively. William Beattie, in his characteriza- tion of ““Hap’’ Huxley, the prize fighter’s manager, was chiefly responsible for the success of the show. Burton Carle, Patricia Foley, © Alice Stevens, Katherine Beatty, James Switzer, and others in more minor roles gave fine performances. An unusual bit of Thespian artistry was the stag- ing of a scientific bout between ‘‘Chick’’, the fight- er, played by Burton Carle, and “Duffy’’, played by Nathan Jerald. Left to Right: Brown, Stevens, Engstrand, Godolphin, Beatty, Thorsen, Clemow, Jerald, Foley, Carle, Zendt, Sandeen, Fredrickson, Ritchey, Murphy, Beattie. TWO HUNDRED THREE GRre “Cale “The Queen’s Husband CAST The Queen .-Mary Simpson Mh eg Kin oS ates eee nee in Edward Hinckley Phe Prin C625. Fie 8 nn, ee Pe en ee ee Charles Balcoff Mhe: SP rine ss 25s Sigh es eg eee ee acre eee ee Margaret Bruce The Prinie A VEinist cr eset eee a ee ee eee William Gardner Thes Foreion a Minis teri ce aeoe ee eee ae ee ee Maurice John he) Mal or: te tens SiR i cnr ee eee ee See gee ee Leslie Dieterich Whe Secretar ry oesos eta cacti oe eee nn es ee evecare Robert Robinson TE Tie’ A mea rhs ta oie ee ae ee es Nee Claude Jones He EO 0 Lim a Ta ease ee eee ee eee Dan _ Stilling Under the direction of Professor P. F. Sherwin, the senior class presented “The Queen’s Husband”, by Robert Sherwood, in the Knox ‘Theater, June 10, 1929. ‘The play was a clever dramatization of the human side of royalty. The scenes were laid in a small hypothetical kingdom of northern Europe. Characters of modern imperial personages were easily recog- nizable in the production. Especially interesting in this respect was the part played by Mary Simpson, that of the queen mother who bore a great resemblance to Queen Marie of Roumania. Ned Hinckley, as the king, with his amusing assertion of king’s rights to effect the solution of problems of his country and his daughter’s love affairs, did some fine acting. + 66 h . aN 99 The Romantic ge IM el iSarin he 28 ooo eo ee a ee ee ee Doris Shearer GTO VAIS p25 2s a eee ere ree ie eee Ee nee eee Carl Fredrickson METS «5 10 Wil eg es ee ae res ee eo Siete ete ele ees Louise Engstrand ATL IB 8 Ot Se ee ae ee ee ne ae ee ee ee eee Ruth White Mis Kimo wile! ci25 oe aie oi ee pen tN Meet vai Cee oe eee ee Kugene Zendt Master: oUSaTi oe tes SEA AER REN rp ER eR Sn BENG UT 58, oh aby ee Karnest Sandeen BO ED yi ea oe ce eee Ba eee Nathan Jerald ET a ae, Be eet a eee let a ee ee ante Se Jeanne Godolphin PARC OP ices ee Aree segue ie sees ca a Stn cs snipe ce ee eee Betty Test “The Romantic Age”, the first play to be produced under the direction of Miss Barbara Wellington, who succeeded Professor Menser, was a pleasant interlude among the more sophis- ticated plays of the year. It was a whimsical satire built around the yearnings of a romantic young girl, played by Doris Shearer, for knights in blue and gold and for the days of chivalry. Louise Engstrand, as the practical minded inother, made a perfect foil for the fancies of her daughter, and Carl Fredrickson provided the desired romance. Earnest Sandeen and Nathan Jerald gave to the performance their share of comedy and fine acting. TWO HUNDRED FOUR Knox “Colege Jerald, Switzer, Beattie, Brown, Sandeen Bull, Stevens, Foley “The French Doll” The homecomers filled the Knox theater, October 25, to see the first presentation of “The French Doll”, by Paul Armont and Maracel Gerbidon, under the direction of Professor C. L. Menser. As can be expected, Knox players were a credit to their high reputation and scored a tremendous hit in the characterization of this light French comedy. “The French Doll” concerns the trials and tribulations of an impoverished nobleman who has come to America to marry his daughter to a rich man. Baron Mazulier has placed ail his hopes and dreams on his daughter, the changeable Georgine whom he has determined will marry T. Wellington Wick, the canned-fish millionaire. Contrary to his plan, Georgine falls in love with a young engineer from Brazil and causes great consternation for her parents and Jackson, who has contributed financially to the marriage plan. Finally, however, Georgine contrasts the overwhelming generosity and kindness of Wick with the hardships in Brazil, and decides that it is really the millionaire she loves. Kathryn Maher was charming as Georgine and was especially fitted for her part because of her senior year of study in France. The fine acting of Benton Bull, as the millionaire is another fine performance added to those of “The Best People” and “The Tunderbolt”. Ernest Sandeen, Pat Foley, and Nate Jerald should be especially commended for their fine portrayal of the Mazulier family. Ernie as the excitable Baron, Pat as the aspiring mother, and Nate as the son who was deprived so that his sister might have all the advantages, were all splendid. Jim Switzer, as the young engineer did a notable piece of acting, as did Dorothea ‘Vanning and Bob Murphy. Dan Stilling, as Jackson, tock his part creditably and was a source of much amusement to the audience. Alice Stevens as the maid portrayed her part well, as usual. No one who has seen the play will but vouch that it was a huge success and that each actor carried off his part splendidly. Although they worked behind the scenes, great credit should be given to those responsible for stage and properties who were Dan Stilling, Jack Brown, Chuck Clarke, Bill Churchill, and Willis Nash. A second performance, which was as great a success as the first, was given as a feature of the Dad’s Day program, November 9. A slight change in characterization was made neces- sary—Alice Stevens taking the leading role, Margaret McWethy taking Alice’s place as the maid Melanie, and Bill Beattie as Jackson in the place of Dan Stilling. Much credit is due Miss Barbara Wellington for the success of this second performance which she directed. CAST Baroness! Mazullers.3 0c ote see eee ee ee AE eee Patricia Foley PAS Bharia ib urn eae V1 OV CT ee ee et ee ete wc ome William Beattie veme mM a zie ie eerste rene sere Rhee Se is ay ital ipo pred Nathan Jerald Geongines lagu eres sce: tek rans eens oe rea eee ee oe ate Kathryn Maher err Oras VI eZ Cree see et see ee ene eres ees ree eee drnest Sandeen Mie latrnie even eet tad eee eae ek a eee ee EN OOS, ane ee hee ete Alice Stevens JACKS ONIN setters Serer Ss Leet PO ee Pen on ene ee eee Dan Stilling We Wiellamie tomy Wil iesi os Mee eee ere eee tee ett ne one Benton Bull ErmilyseV ODO Wee eeeectd: su raed Sa ee Sea e Dorothea Tanning TGS LO Ue ICO Meese eet ecees an ee ee ee eer Ore ee ee James Switzer James Allen Robert Murphy TWO HUNDRED FIVE “Case 72 © a iin von Ste ben TWO HUNDRED SIX Knox “Colege Knox Homecoming The tenth annual Knox Homecoming, which was celebrated October 25th and 26th, was indeed one of the biggest and best in the history of homecomings. The added feature of commemorating the name of General Knox of Revolutionary fame gave colorful interest to both the parade, house decorations and alumni dinner. Homecoming officially opened Friday afternoon at Beecher Chapel with the services honoring General Knox, from whom Knox College derives its name. The principal speaker was Dr. Henry Thatcher Fowler, a direct descendant of General Knox. The song to General Knox by Zens Smith and Prof. Thompson was intro- duced by the Men’s Glee Club. Following the chapel service the audience witnessed the dedication of the Knox Elm, which stands directly behind Seymour Hall. Once again the Knox Players played to a capacity house, in presenting the “French Doll’, one of the best mystery plays of the season. The lead was ably taken by Kathryn Maher of the class of 29. Immediately following the play, students and alumni gathered on Willard Field to join in the pep and enthusiasm of Billy Angel and his group of cheer leaders. Hardly had the huge bonfire died down, when the co-eds at Whiting Hall were awakened by the sounds of a noisy Pajama Parade, putting the finishing touch on the peppy spirit worked up for the game of the morrow. The parade with its revolutionary aspect and criginality may be voted one of the most unique ever staged at Knox. All] the floats carried out the spirit of Revolution- ary days, several being unusually original in their make-up. The Betas took the fraternity prize with “Washington Crossing the Delaware”; the Tri Delts with a “Boston Tea Party” deserve credit for both originality and beauty. The organiza- tion floats were very unique in relationship both to the times and to the character of the club represented. The various fraternity houses and dormitories were decorated in the usual manner and very effective at night with vari-colored lights. Needless to say the Phi Gams were awarded the prize. The game with Illinois College was played before a large crowd of students and alumni out to see a good game and they were not disappointed. With a 14-0 lead in the first half, Knox reserves were sent in. Knox hopes for a championship were endangered however as the Illinois men rallied, but too late. Hardly had the final gun cracked when the Old Main bell rang out another victory, 14-7. The homecoming program was topped off Saturday evening with a dinner at Seymour Hall. It seemed quite fitting that Gen. Knox should appear in the person of Wilfred Arnold, and speak to the sons and daughters of the modern Knox. The words of “Hail Knox All Glorious” had a new meaning as they were sung at the conclusion of the program. For they were sung not only of a college, but of a great general, both “all glorious”, both “ever victorious”, both worthy of our homage. TWO HUNDRED SEVEN TWO HUNDRED EIGHT “Kz1ox “Colege The Honnold Lecturer The second incumbent of the William L. Honnold Lectureship was Doctor EI- wood Hendrick, curator of the Chandler Museum of Columbia University, who came to Knox during April, for a six weeks’ stay. The subject for his lecture was “‘Indus- trial Chemistry.” At the age of fifteen, Hendrick matriculated in the University of Zurich. After studying there for three years, he returned to the United States, where he interested himself in business. He became a contributor to “Atlantic Monthly’, ‘““Harper’s Magazine’, and the “North American Review.” During the World War, Hendrick became the interpreter of Chemistry to the public of this country. He wrote for the “New York Times’, and became a member of the American Chemical Society. Mr. Hendrick has written several books on chemical facts. At the invitation of Harper and Brothers he published ““Everyman’s Chemistry” in 1917, and in 1918, a book of essays, “Percolator Papers”, a book which has become a college text. Dr. Hendrick is particularly interested in the solu- tion of the nature of olfactory phenomena. He has received an honorary D. Se. from Franklin and Marshall College. am ux xm we Harvard Exchange Professor Dr. Clarence Crane Brinton, assistant professor in the department of history at Harvard, gave a four weeks’ course commencing March 10, on the French Revo- lution. Dr. Brinton is regarded as one of the most brilliant of Harvard’s young men. When he was graduated in 1919 with “Summa cum laude’’, he was awarded a Bow- doin prize of double the usual amount for an essay on the historical views of Lord Acton. He studied at the Sorbonne in 1919-1920, and then became a Rhodes Scholar, taking his Ph. D. at Oxford in 1923. Since then he has been an instructor and tutor at Harvard. He has been appointed resident tutor at Dunster House under the new “house plan’, made possible by the Harkness gift. Dr. Brinton has written “The Political Ideas of the English Romanticists”’, Ox- ford University Press (1926), “The Period of the Revolutions”, in the Introduction of the Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences, Vol. 1 (1930), as well as various essays and reviews. TWO HUNDRED NINE “Cale 72 e TWO HUNDRED TEN Gre “Case The Next Hundred Years of Knox By Evurreert Prater (Presiding Officer) As told to Gail Urban Tilustrated by Who Held Jr.? A long time ago some romantic vagabond-poet, on a morning after, said: “It’s a gay life if you don’t weaken.” But as Nat Diemer says: “It’s lots more fun to weaken.” a And so it is with all of us all through life. Through the first hundred years of Knox it has been gay. But we intend to make it gayer and weaker. A hundred years are yet to come. But what of it? How can this be brought about? Be patient! Only by looking back on the dismal days of the past can we create the ideal college of our dreams. Knox, however, will remain for- ever small, and co-educational because of lack of attraction and woman suffrage. One step towards this goal is to continue, as we have been doing, letting the old profs go because they have grown stale, and hiring in their places nice, young, fresh, peppy ones, with more modern ideas and more liberal, tolerant and broad-minded points of view. We will also appropriate more cash gifts to men and women as they increase their tales of woe and flash more intestinal stamina when it comes to signing statements as to how much they cannot get from home. Knox will have more and more people with big names and bigger words come here to tell us how things are done back home, and Knox will continue to test her students’ pride by giv- ing them the option of getting a grade for listening to these lectures. Before mentioning the new and improved improvements Knox is to acquire sometime in the next century, providing enough more money is given, thanks should be given to the follow- ing people who have already given money, all of which has been spent, however, for other things which looked a little more tempting: Jeopholus Sixty, who gave his life for the betterment of Knox (unfortunately, the pres- ent market price for the human body is 92¢, and since his life is gone, we have to appreciate the near-dollar bill.) Morphose Dopski, native of Trotsky, and alumnus of Knox, who, for the sake of his Alma Mater, willed his entire estate and possessions to Knox, which, after the Ioan Company had collected its bills, amounted to a deficit of 12c after the shipping expense on his thoroughbred goose-hound had been paid, the animal having died enroute to America; Dr. Pick, the Pocket, alias Rev. Jimmy, the Lock, whose tragic life left him broke when he died, and who bequeathed his best wishes for prosperity to Old Siwash; and, lastly, but not leastly, Prof. Warr Monnegger, one time President of Knox, who left as his gift to Knox, the account books in perfect shape when he died (the President in those days handling all the currency ). Now students, let us review the improvements, all of the plans for which Marken Draw, architect, has presented to us free of charge (by my request). First of all we are soon to have perfected this automatic pledging machine which may be used by all fraternities and sororities. This machine is equipped with slide rules, scales, crystal balls and mirrors for recording mental qualities, looks, morals, type, and drinking capacity of all who pass through it. With the aid of this machine and a list of requirements from each of the organi- zations, as each person passes through it, the sizing-up takes place auto- matically, and as the person walks out of the machine, pins of the pre- scribed and adjudged organization are automatically pinned upon the cloth- ing. ‘There is but one drawback and but one imperfection to this machine. As yet there is no means for sex discrimination, which predicament may or may not cause rising difficulties. Unless certain gentlemen’s agreements are decided upon, this will have to be fixed. If not, certain standing rules will have to be changed. The second improvement to be had in the next hundred years is a form of phongraphic television machine, which will enable professors to record their lectures during the summer, and then sit at home on their old sofa during the school term. The only difficulty to be found with this ma- chine is that the professors will have to make arrangements to have inserted in the film-records certain expressions such as: ‘No wise cracks,” “We will please have quiet in the lounging room,” “No class today,” “Turn in your notebooks,” TWO HUNDRED TWELVE “Kiox “Cosege “Who threw that chalk?” “Wake up back there!” and “Shut up!”, the last expression appear- ing the most often, and to be used to quell riots. This machine will be quite an improvement over our present teaching system because bored students can either get up and walk out un- noticed, let the machine run down, or turn it off. We feel indebted to the women especially, because they have in the past generations sent many people to Knox, and for that reason we are supplying each room in their dormitory with this new collapsible stairway which they can use for backway descents after checking-in hours at night. We have had this instrument so perfected that when -folded together it can be kept in the room as either a powder box, suit case, mirror, pair of shoes or text books, and each col- lapsible staircase can be changed into any or all of these forms to avoid suspicion of wearing the same pair of shoes too long, or of possessing text books, etc., etc., etc. This stairway can be opened and closed in ten seconds, and has a landing with a canopy, which landing is large enough for two persons in case of rain on any night. Each collapsible staircase is also equipped with a fire siren and gong, which attachments are handy in case the Dean of Women cheats and peeks. Another little contraption to be given to each student upon registration is the velvet- lined, telescoping speak-easy tube. This tube, ail metal, when folded up, fits nicely in the vest pocket or vanity case. It is to be used by loud-mouthed persons at all speak-easies, and by all persons when they have become so drunk that they are noisy. I fear that this instrument, too, lacks perfection, because there is no restricting device on it which will inhibit its being used in classrooms for conversation during final exams. The true objection here is that we have made other arrangements for examination writing, and since it is our desire to see it in exclusive use, we do not wish to have the speak-easy tubes demoralized insomuch as they will infringe upon the facilities afforded by this handy palm-crib. The palm-crib has been perfected only after a great deal of research work and experi- mentation. It is flesh colored, fits nicely into the palm, can be wadded up, put in the mouth and expelled from the lips in the form of a sliver from a fingernail (in case of detection, of course.) This handy palm-crib can be filled and refilled with rolls such as are used in a player piano. These rolls are printed in needlepoint type, and are to be furnished by the alumni office. A narrow slot in the crib machine is covered with a magnifying glass which enlarges the print beneath it into readable size. The roll winds by a spring, and the roll is controlled by a tiny button which, when pushed, starts the roll rolling, and when pushed again, stops it. A second button reverses the roll, in case you wish to refer back to a preceding chapter. The crib machine ends the proposed personal helps to be realized by all students in the next hundred years. ‘There are, however, a few other conveniences to be installed about the campus, primary among which are magnetized hoops on the basketball floor. Through the efforts of S. Bringabout Cale, there has been devised an electrical power which causes response in leather, such as is used in the making of basketballs. When Knox players are playing’ for one goal, the magnetizing current is to be turned on, facilitating basket-shooting. The repell- ing electrical current is to be turned on through the opponents’ goal. When the two teams change goals at the half, the currents will be switched. (No currents will be turned on before the game, and between halves, so that opposing teams can make baskets, and their suspicions will not be aroused.) There are still a few dollars left from the anticipated en- dowments to supply further improvements, chief among which will be the knowledge condenser. This instrument is by far the most delicate of all the proposed improvements, and may be used by professors as well as students. I am enthusiastic about this device myself, and sincerely hope that it will be in use be- fore my time is up. This knowledge condenser is a sort of an abstract affair, which makes it the more delicate. It fits in a glass cabinet and operates on a basis of electrons, wave lengths, ohms, atoms, and atmosphere. There is a compartment in which a book may be placed and left over-night. In the morning, before recitation, a set of head-phones are attached and the student or professor may then put on the head phones. In exactly twenty-nine and one-half seconds, all of the knowledge in the book will pass through the headphones into the subject’s ears in a compressed form. Of course the knowledge thus transferred cannot immediately be comprehended but it is stored permanently in the brain and can be discharged from there at will, and can at this time be understood by both the subject and those to whom the condensed knowledge is repeated. The knowledge leaves the individual in detailed form, of course. A loud speaker may be attached to the machine instead of the head phones for group learning, but in such case, all listening must contribute fifty cents (Continued on Page 220) TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN The “Cale JAMES SWITZER Jim holds a responsible position here at Knox. As editor-in-chief of the Siwasher, Jim’s time is always full. In fact, Jim nearly goes nuts telling Tum what to do so that the Siwasher can get out on scheduled time. It would be difficult to say whether Jim doesn’t know how to tell Tum, or whether Tum can’t figure out what he means. That would be a cruel assertion to make about Tum, though, and besides the Siwasher did come out on time once, and what if it didn’t? Some of the mixers up at the Phi Delt house tell of Jim, who, by the way, is a Beta, that he can drink three coca colas straight, without using a straw or drinking a glass of gin between cokes. Personally, I have always doubted that rumor. : Jim has one way of getting even with Julian for the wise-cracks the latter pokes at the former through the Student. Just after Julian has published a nice article an- nouncing the appearance of the next Siwasher, Jim tells him gloomily that it will be delayed and then Jules has to print an apology, and prophesy another date of its appearance. Jim mis-named the Christmas number of his publication. Perhaps he didn’t know how to spell “Revenge’’, or he would have named it that. Anyway, somebody was tickled with a lot of publicity, and Jim got mad about it because he didn’t know who Dartagnawn was. Dartagnawn, Jim, is from Chicago, and, incidentally, doesn’t like the damn Siwasher, as he might put it. All in all, Jim, just keep the doctrine of philogenesis working with regards to keeping the Siwasher editorship in the Beta house, and your work will have been well done. JULTAN BENTLEY Little enough can safely be said about this man and a tool of his which makes its appearance once a week in the form of printed pages known as The Know Student. To arrest any chance that the above may be mis- leading, let me say that little can be safely said only for the reason that there are several issues of his tool yet to appear this year, and since he knows the writer of this section, it would not be wise for me to tie the knot in my own noose. So I will go easy. Julian, folks, is quite a man. He toreadores like nobody can. Julian, in some way or another, is acquainted with the tvpe of people tagged (by himself) as scofers. A scofer, Julian will tell you, has something to do with bicyele seats and the Fourth of July parade in Paris. Julian will gladly tell you the rest. Coming back to this medium, The Know Student, through which he takes sly pokes at his partner (in crime), Jim Switzer, and others, let me say that he works it cleverly, (thanks to pseudonyms and a reportorial staff, including Dartagnawn). Julian’s cracks at Jim seem very unpretentious. Perhaps they are. Anyway we have seen Jim Switzer boiling about a Student Opinion, and we have seen Julian very delightedly bouncing up and down and saying: “No, Jim, guess again, it was not I who signed my name ‘Dartagnawn’ to it.” Jim shows his teeth, goes “Grrrr!” and guesses again. Julian claps his hands and says: “No sir, it wasn’t Urban,” and then he winks at me, and between us we know who it was, but I walk away. Julian goes home and chuckles over it, calls up Dartagnawn and asks for another article. TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN Knox “Colege JUNIORS Fable names the doves as birds of love. But fable— dear fable—two queerer birds have superseded your doves in that distinguished role, and now—we beg—revise your annals to replace the dove with Smith and Stellwagen. For no pair of doves, nor anything else you might conceive, could approach the languishing sympathies of these perfect lovers. May fortune feather their nest, and sanity return to them—someday ! FIFO a ————s It’s rather seldom that a Junior presents his own b'd to Phi Beta Kappa. Still—we recognized from the first that our class was the “Class Different’. and now, absolute fact confirms our original observation. Yes sir, our own erudite Ralph Sieben, of the Class of °31, actually bid Phi Beta Kappa. His bid—so clever, so obvious, was cram-full of literary gems. We hope that the key-bearers of the faculty were impressed. There’s a great bunch of Junior men over at the Beta house. All year they’ve been considering a change of their chapter name to Pi Phi. Just one thing prevented them—their Pi Phi cohorts would rather be Betas. (Weak—terribly weak—that one. ) Now, here’s a big secret you can share. Last winter there was big discussion between the Siwasher and the Student about a certain editorial—Knox Athletes Train. Personally we feel that Switzer recognized so much humor in that piece he was jealous that his humorous collection of humorous contributions didn’t get it. But, here’s the secret. It was a Junior that wrote—Knox Athletes Train—and it was the same Junior that’s limping along herewith. Maybe this Junior should be serious again to provide more boisterous fun for the honorable James Switzer. We have seen three springs come and go, and have learned to forsake studies for the beauty of nature. For three years we have travelled on this via of roses, carefree, happy, laughing. Ne’er will we forget the honey-tongued words of Vi as she warbles, “Come again boys.” But now, within a few days, our dream will be shattered, and we will assume the Shrouds of responsibility and care. Farewel! to the world, then—Seniors let it be! SENIORS Our man, DeForest (Hitchcock, of course), has just come through a notoriously successful vear. Captain of all selections for All-state football teams, he com- pleted the season thoroughly routed. After three years of seclusion, he blazed forth in glory to “hang his pin” and, thereby, please a few more Whiting Hall inmates. Some few of us may remember the name of Schraub—a name as symbolic as Don Juan—but let us say for Rex that he was consistent, while Hitch was—(supply the rest as your interest dictates). We've not enough good words in our command for the noble, dignified, and quiet Bill Wolf. They say that still waters run deep. My what depth Willy must con- ceal from us. Having four years of economic instruction at Knox within his exper- ience, William is rumored to be about to collaborate with a certain late Latimer in composing a valuable compendium of information for prospective college students. The reported title reads—‘‘How to be Wealthy, though Collegiate”, or “From Stu- dent to Banker in Four Years, My Own Confessions”. This is rumor only, though. Another supposedly reliable source has it that Mr. Wolf will retire to private seclu- sion upon receipt of his degree. Anyway, Wolfey Wolf, you are Wiley, Wolf, and here’s millions to you. Little Dickey Hoover, editor for political reasons of this massive literary pro- (Continued on Page 221) TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN Jocation (hart of Advertisers E Ms Be ie ies Ferrvs Se LIL sie ‘19 SHAGUIDYD ere 65 ap Napuplan ae oe O Simmons St. 10? 97 42 Ey) 99 T 16 06 No 3¥ : SHE 7d IP MWPIBID I prog A LY ine, Ire WAY LIL TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN “Kaiox “Colege 1931 Gale Advertisers The firms and institutions listed on this page represent service and quality, and deserve the backing of the student body. ‘These firms have contributed to the sup- port of this publication by means of their paid advertisements. The numbers show their location on the map on the page opposite. Albert Teachers’ Agency J. A. Johnson—Brown Teapot 1. American Beauty - 60. Kellogg Drake Co. 2. American Hat Bleaching Co. 61. Kennedy Oil Co. 3. Glenn Anderson Plumbing Co. 62. King Cole’s Book Shop 4. W. A. Anderson Shoe Co. 63. Kinney Shee Co. 5. Bacher’s Cleaning Co. 64. Kline’s Department Store 6. The Bake Shop 65. Knox Auto Parts 7. Bank of Galesburg 66. Knox College 8. Benedict’s Music Shop 67. Knox Conservatory 9. Boutelle Insurance Agency 68. Knox Laundry 10. C. J. Bower Drug Store 69. Lake Sanborn Agency 11. Broadview Barber Shop 70. Lass Larson 12. Burgland Burgland 71. Lawrence Bros. 13. Charlson’s Market 72. Glen E. Magnuson Agency 14. Checker Auto Parts 73. G. W. Marks Son 15. Christy-Annegers Agency 74. Matthews Cleaners 16. Christy Coal Co. 75. David J. Molloy Co. 17. Churchill Hardware Co. 76. John Mortenson 18. Coca Cola Bottling Co. 77. Murphy Seltzer 19. Cochran’s Grill 78. F. C. McClurg 20. College City Ice Cream Co. 79. McCollum Bros. 21. Continental 80. Gay McGill Insurance Co. 22. The Custer Hotel 81. McGrew McGrew Agency 23. Dempsey Fuel Co. 82. N. P. Nelson Co. 24. Diamond Fruit Store 83. A. Nyman 25. Doyle Furniture Co. 84. Stanley Oberg 26. Drury Flower Shop 85. Oberg’s Bakery 27. DuVon-Brown Baking Co. 86. Odell’s Jewelry Store 28. Fashion Bootery 87. S. H. Olson 29. Fidelity Savings 88. Orpheum Theater 30. R. V. Field 89. Osgood Photo Shop 31. First Galesburg National Bank 90B. . MyOil! Co: 32. Galesburg Finance Thrift Co. 91. P. M. Taxicab Co. 33. Galesburg House Furnishing Co. 92. J. C. Penney 34. Galesburg Laundry 93. Pierret Martin 35. Galesburg Sheet Metal Works 94. Pillsbury’s Flower Store 36. Galesburg Vulcanizing Co. 95. Pioneer Creamery Co. 37. Golden Cream Dairy 96. Pogue-Barnstead Shoe Co. 38. Julian Goldman Store 97. Lindstrum Co., Ine. 39. The Goody Shop Quigley Plumbing Shop 40. C. B. Q. Restaurant 98. Sauter Bros. 41. Haight’s Grocery 99. Shirck Motor Co. 42. Hall’s Candy Shop 100. Simpson-McClure Lumber Co. 43. Hamilton’s Drug Store 101. Skinner Paint Co. 44. Hartley’s Book Shop 102. Fred Sloan Jewelry Store 45. Hawkinson Manufacturing Co. 108. Stamm’s 46. Hawthorne Drug Co. 104, Stearns’ Chocolate Shop Henderson Ames Co, 105. Strassburger’s 47, Hewitt Fuel Co. 106. Stromgren Thoureen 48. Hoffman Beverage Co. 107. A. N. Telford Plumbing Co. 49. Hogue Furniture Co. 108. Tip Top Inn 50. Holcomb Studio 109. Trask Electric Co. 51. Oscar Hvarven Wagoner Printing Co. 52. Illinois Barber Shop 110. Weinberg Bros. 53. Illinois Camera Shop 111. West Drug Co. 54. Jacobi Bros. Mack 112. West Theater 55. The Jewel Shop 113. West Sheet Metal Co. 56. Axel Johnson 114. Wetherbee Bros. 57. O. T. Johnson Co. 115. Whit Craft Shop 58. Dr. Johnson and Dr. Klein 116. Sidney Wirt Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 117. Wood’s Basket Grocery 59. Johnson Tire Shop Tek. NG IME, (Cy AN TWO HUNDRED SEVENTEEN The following is quoted from the Chicago Her- ald and Examiner for February 138, 1930: “Knox is one of those middle western colleges, old as educational institutions go in the West; whose history is a history of great teachers and useful citizens. Through its hundred years has run one in- creasing purpose: To direct the eagerness of youth to the service of the people. It has never been radical. It has never been eee eee rere) conservative. It has never been hasty. It has never been stagnant. Knox College is one of the many bright spots in the history of the state of Llinois, and its past gives it a definite right to de- mand an even finer future.” NN NNN 8 8080808080808 50808000 050050—5—— ——— the Registrar. NNOX; COLEEEGE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS ; For information regarding the college, address CAIN D TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN “Kaiox “Colege Ce rrr Health and Happiness ARE TO BE aca werape|| IN EVERY FOUND || aati POUND Corn Belt Butter CAVED) THE PIONEER CREAMERY CO. “The Years Have Proved Its Realiability” GALESBURG, ILLINOIS rer errr rr rr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr) ' | Bakers of Harvest Cream Bread | | | MADE FROM THE FINEST INGREDIENTS UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS Get It From Your Grocer—Fresh Daily ae i c TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN Che “Cale ¢ COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. HAZLETT The Lake W. Sanborn Agency Pictabliched in 1851 Insurance in all its branches Se eee eee THE NEXT HUNDRED YEARS OF KNOX (Continued from Page 213). to the owner of the machine, or it will not work. The knowledge condenser is sensitive in that line, and any breach of rules will cause it to explode. Neither can this machine be loaned or borrowed, or both the loaner and the borrower will immediately lose all of their knowledge and reasoning powers, and both will immediately become insane. Now that this short list of mechanical improvements has been mentioned, it is fitting that something be said of improvements of another sort which Knox people are to realize in the next hundred years. A 100-foot thick stone wall, so high that it is insurmountable even by aeroplane is to be built around the campus to avoid external interference in private college affairs. Climbing over the wall will be strictly probihited, and persons may pass without the wall only by the way of several underground tunnels which are open at all times except during floods. Of course there are many more plans along many different lines, but for the present no more of them will be mentioned. And so it is that we are looking hopefully forward to the ideal college of our dreams. It is not expected that all of this will be realized in the next two years, but remember what is herein stated, and raise your children accordingly. . BS tase Bie Galesburg Sheet Metal Works ! SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Manufacturers LAUERMAN SIPHON-VENTILATORS, SKYLIGHTS, CORNICE METAL CEILINGS, DISPLAY STANDS, TILE, SLATE AND METAL ROOFING, GUTTERS, SPOUTING, FURNACE WORK AND ALL KINDS GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 1522 Blue 237 K. Tompkins St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS —S— See) TWO HUNDRED TWENTY Kzox “Colege “THE KNOX LAUNDRY 4631 MAIN eee ae a CHG OD) BUNDLE WORK—FAMILY WASHINGS wre) rr SENIORS—(Continued from Page 215) duction, the Gaur, last year, is constantly on the look-out for his dream girl. He started the year wrong by losing his first beloved apparition, and since has been philosophizing on the cruelty of fate—as far as he and love are concerned. Dick is a constant, devoted suitor with only one failing—he can find no one to suit (a clever conceit concealed there, Ben Johnson would murmur). Still, when all else fails him, Dick can take up golf again—and even when his clubs cost him all his Gaur profit, he finds his playing around a golf course much less expensive than playing around other places and things. Were sufficient command of speech within our capability, we would create a word monument to the modesty and humility of Carlin Gibbs. Too, beside our first edi- fice, we would place another for his bravery. A man must surely be brave who can withstand the mocking flattery of success in such youthful innocence. Let us sound the final taps for our “‘little tin soldier”. He’s off to the world now where politics don’t often make rude gestures to deceive unwary “greats.” Seniors, au revoir to you. We will see you again when Alumni subscriptions come flocking and we return as some of the relics the next hundred years of Knox cast off in its process of evolution. LASS LARSON COMPANY | Wall Paper - Paints - Glass 428-434 Main Street ' W holesale—Retail GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 2 a i TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE OOOO The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the co-eds for their patronage and hopes to see you all backs ( DOSE, Si next year. eee eee DS rf D Ww CHILL HARDWARE (0.; : ESBURG ILLINOIS ‘§ oer rrr re) oo. THE GALESBURG Welcome-- To Our New Home in the Bondi Bldg. a = C) WELCOMES YOU TO KNOX Style Specialists in Apparel for OFFERING Men, Women, Boys and BOWLING HANDBALL Girls SWIMMING VOLLEY BALL ‘“----r— BBB PPP EP IP I PPP PE P P PP P P ¥ PPP EI_O«P _P _P P_ ™_ PPP PIPPI SP x BOXING BASKETBALL me GYMNASTICS GOOD FELLOWSHIP Special Rates to Students 4 ——s — rn TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Kiox “Colege —_——S—-4 ——4 ) BREDESoLOAN WATCH SHOP Watches and Diamonds 60 S. Prairie St. Galesburg, Il. Ot arrears rrrrrrrrrr) Repairing a Specialty ¢--— Pe Ge McChURG, CO: Wall Paper and Paint Store High Class Decorating New Location—7 W. Main St. tre aa —_- Home Dressed Meats We Cater to Fraternities Prices Reasonable Phone 4871 Main rie) Free Delivery E. O. Burgland | Burgland Burgland ) Poa Sie HOUSEF URNISHINGCO. TREBBE BROS., PROPS. 39-51 North Cherry St. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE RAPID REPAIRING ae | SHOE First-Class Shoe Repairing ANSEL, IONGENTOIN, 5 59 KEK. Simmons c eee errr er) HAMILTON DRUG STORE A Good Drug Store In a Handy Place PRESCRIPTIONS ARE SAFE WITH US Fountain and Luncheonette Service | GF oe LLRs Johnson Battery Tire Shop Tuleanizine—Accessories Vulean g—A sori Deleo Batteries and Electric Service Public Square Galesburg, Illinois ay and Night Service (Ui ee SY D i 5) Phone 8405 Blue 268 EK. Simmons St. Oscar Hvarven SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water, Steam and Combination Furnace Heating, Electric Pumps, Softeners and ‘Tinning One Block East of Post Office and Public Library Galesburg, Illinois ee) Gre “Case r WHO’S WHY OF KNOX r XT if re — “verything in Wearing Ap PROFESSOR ICRORCHEEIC ER Tat HENDRICKS, born in Jawja, B. S. Held office as instructor for two years at Knox; taught evolution of liquor and the degrada- parel for the Whole | { ilv Family tion of religion; gave a couple of good grades in history and: government. EMMET COMMODORE SMITH, born in Mistaak, Oklahoma. Attended Knox where he acquired a distaste for women, and so went with a certain sorority girl named Mrs. Smith. 4 NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION: enney vo. emicy STORES WILLIAM JAQUES WOLF, born in Min- azoda. Noted for having made more money offen the school than all the Phi Delts paid in four years. Was promoted in 1930, and went back to swindle the Swedes out of theirs. 320-322 East Main St. ALICE STEVENS, born in America, gain- ed prominence through a Chicago newspaper by telling the world how the Knox Puritan 1400 Store Buying Power co-ed. lives. WITTY KERNS, F. F. V., born there, Saves You Money : : : earned a reputation at Knox College by swim- (Continued on Page 225) a a aaa err rrr rere Dresses for the College Girl ( There’s the charm of simplicity and slender lines about these beautiful new dresses that will appeal to every College woman. Even greater than the range of fab- rics and smart colors, is the diversity of styles. Cd Each dress has an individual touch in fashioning or trimming to support its claim to “Distinctiveness’’—a wonderful collection from which to choose your dresses for sport, for daytime or for dinner wear. $16.75—$19.75 “The Home of Dresses for the College Girl” TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR “Kaiox “Coseye WHO’S WHY OF KNOX (Continued from Page 224) ieee | | College Footwear ming the Atlantic ocean all over the campus, and by warming the corners, sofas and what- not at Whiting Hall. For Those Who Desire The Best W. A. Anderson Company LOIS CARLIN, born in Bowen, noted for having made possible part of the yarn just above. GEORGE IRWIN, born in the twentieth century, noted for having acquired, while abroad, the European (one suspects) way of walking by people with nothing on his mind but George and a few achievements. ART WOODS, born in CHICAGO, folks, noted for being Arthur W. Woods, Jr., of the Knox campoose. JEANNE GODOLPHIN, born in the northeast room, raised among tuba players, liked tubaing so tubaed at Knox, gaining her fame in that way. 232 E. Main St. Se JOHN GRAY, born into a large family, first famous because when he first stepped off the train the sororities made a rush for X-Ray Shoe Fitters C--------------- ------------- r= . (ES (Continued on Page 229) Dependable -- Courteous SERVICE Kennedy Oils —— TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE . | 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. 4 | 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 satisfac- HE confidence of the public in this tory and of real helpfulness. : Resources Exceed $11,000,000.00 | First Galesburg National Baal and ‘Trust Gace Southeast Corner of Main and Prairie Streets Weer seer ee gee ete eer rrr re Ba to Y 4 z D TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX “Kiiox “Colege i ee eee errr re) IOUS Vnhe 1osh AM wre rr rrr rr rr or rrr rrr er ) Pure Food, Good Things to Eat, Home Cooking, Lunches and Dinners Fancy Sandwiches and Salads at all Hours HOME MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND REFRESHMENTS TRY US AMERICAN BEAUTY CONFECTIONERY BANK OF GALESBURG BLDG. rrr wre) We Lead in Good Coal DEMPSEY FUEL USE “ORIENT”, EASTERN KENTUCKY AND WESTERN VIRGINIA COAL ne : : PHONE 5164 MAIN eee eee or rrr) Glenn Anderson THE NEW TRAVELING PLUMBER 310 E. Main St. Phone 5344 Main { a) a a Ghe “Cale CHRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY Farm Loans—Real Estate—Insurance of All Kinds Room 418 Phone 3100 Main Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Galesburg, Ill. A S “THE SIGN OF THE SAW” Hardware Plumbing idk innin ey HARDWARE, PLUMBING4xSHEATING. 2 FURNACES “° TINNING, PAINTS4 2VARNISHES. c x} THE BAKE SHOP 75 S. Cherry St. G Cre rr rrr rere . @ DD EEES | : DIAMONDS | | YOUR PARTY ORDERS HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED ELGIN WATCHES Jewelry for Everyone Phone 2813 Brown (SSS SSS aa DR. N. S. JOHNSON DR. G. C. KLEIN Tip-'Top-Inn Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Drinks Phone 5898 Main 509-511 Bondi Bldg. 174, West South Mrs. Pierson, Prop. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS | | Sandwiches—Ice Cream er rrr wwe) c USED TIRES PART S CARS CHECKER AUTO PARTS COMPANY 162 West Main Street, Galesburg, Illinois Phone 5457 Main Ben’s Place eee) fs THE ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARDS Courteous Service to Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother LOYD: P. BUTLER Across the Street from Western Union Galesburg, Llinois ——- = TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Knox “Colege Quality and Service An Unbeatable Combination CHRISTY COAL COMPANY 439 E. Berrien St. Phone 4741 Main Parr OOOO OOOO re WHO'S WHY OF KNOX (Continued from page 225.) Leisure Time! him. Later on, the Phi Gams, convinced b] pledged him. ‘ eV ours Nos NATALIE DIEMER, born in a world of Becomes Your Most strife, noted for having learned how to pull Valuable Asset her nose and chin from the air and acknowl- edge people’s presence on earth. If Properly Spent ELSIE DARE, because the Betas can stick a “K” sweater on him and plant him in the front room whenever a rushee is about (which : is always). now all arguments stop when he approaches, (The WV ES | . because no one knows whose cause he will defend, and it ain’t no fun to take a chance | HEA | RE with him. . | | PAUL BABCOOK, because someday he will be a great international pacifier. Even BIG BOY BILL BEATTIE, because the public couldn’t decide who had the best false nose in “Is Zat So”? Bill finally won the decision, and much to the surprise of many people, they found that it was his own. Is “The Home of the Special Pictures” in Galesburg DeForest Sounp SystTEM (Continued on Page 280) rer rr) c¢--r— ea Main Plant and Office 53 East Simmons Street Phone 2320 Main Galesburg, Illinois : TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE he “Cave HOLSUM BREAD DUVON-BROWN BAKING CO. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS WHO’S WHY OF KNOX DODGE BROTHERS Continued from Page 229) gives the people on the campus a break by letting them associate with Joan’s sister. PLYMOUTH People pay four bits to see Joan at the Orph, but Charlotte is too modest to sell tickets even for two bits. MOTOR CARS DOTTY WALLACE, because even though 7 - she is tiny she gets into town and to school DODGE TRUCKS for her eight o’clocks, and because she gets i by with making fellows run up their car bills | by driving out to her domicile. PACKARD CHARLOTTE CRAWFORD, because she § xe ux xe ax DUDLEY DEACON MURDOCH, because he upholds the reverential end of the Phi Delts’ doings. SHIRCK MOTOR COMPANY Galesburg Canton | HEY HEY HAY, because of his graceful dignity everywhere he goes, and because he is a total abstainer from everything, not excluding women and text books. _ JOE BURTON, because he is the only man on the campus who is really at home in a ————5j fraternity house. S: et OES ONRGe SON GROCERS “Where Economy Spells Thrift” Phone 4211 Main 497 EK. Berrien St. aan e TWO HUNDRED THIRTY “Kzox “Colege TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Straight “A’s” In AIoIbUR fs APPROVAL APPLAUSE Are Assured the Coed Who REGISTERS AT O. T.°S FORA FASHION COURSE Not a chance of flunking in “Campus Chic’’—or not rating in “College Fashions’—not if you do your research at this store. Here are enticing clothes—and enhancing accessories—that assure you full fashion credits. A course in Beauty Culture is also advised and is offered at this store. Be sure to sign up for at least one hour a week—at the Beauty Shop on Third Floor. THE O. T. JOHNSON DRY GOODS Co. The Big Store Galesburg, IIl. ) h | Arthur J. Nyman Watches, Diamonds : and Jewelry 56 N. Prairie St. oe | Galesburg, III. Knoxville, Il. | ---- 4 eee oe Boutelle Agency, Inc. We Can Help You Finance Ta A : Surety Bonds Your Education INSURANCE of Every Kind a aaa ee Let Us Explain Mutual Loan and Building Association | 514 Per Cent Compound Interest : Paid on Deposits Galesburg Finance GEORGE INNESS, Secretary : Phone 2442 Main and Thrift Co. 80 S. Cherry St. 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 TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Knox “College Burlington TrgeRcGn Room Burlington Station QUICK, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT, SERVICE At All Hours S } | Re a oe) EXCELLENT COFFEE TOASTED SANDWICHE AND SPECIAL DINNERS Open All Night JOHN J. GRIER CO. “Nationally Known Grier Service” ea SS 5 The following three men made Phi Beta Kappa: McGrew McGrew INSURANCE 35 S. Prairie St. TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE aaa — 4 , ND | ore = | SrkO', THOUREE | Exclusive Distributers of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES , Ve out bs LINDSTRUM CO. INC. 232 EK. Simmons St. | | an) ; Insurance UNDERGARMENTS An Unusually Attractive Selection of Crepe De Chine Undergarments including ‘Teddies, Dance Sets, Step-ins, French Pants, and Gowns. “aN PNEISON © rer er rrr rrr rrr Priced $1.98 to $10.95 ¢--rrrrrrrrr rrr DBD BBB PP P_ P¥ E P P¥P_¥P_ ¥_P_¥P ¥_P _E _P _ PP PP PPP TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR “Kzox “Colege � HARTLEY'S 16 EK. Main BOOKS AND STATIONERY Fountain Pens $1.00 to $12.50—Guaranteed For Life Complete Line of Decorations, Place Cards, Favors, Serpentine, Confetti, Ete. We Serve You Well and Save You Money. er rrr rrr rrr rrr ) Se C---- eee -- ---erre errr rrerrrreerrrrrrrrr-rerrre | How about PAINT and VARNISH For the Frat House { You can buy DIRECT from us aa MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES SKINNER PAINT VARNISH CO. er rrr rrr rrr) Galesburg Manufacturers Illinois “Ts like new when we're thru.” M ATTHEWS } RITEWAY ! Cleaners and Dyers Consult our College Agents About Your Clothes Work | EASE enig (Te gl SOP ay ef se Mae ae Lie Wty 2 lett Nt a ds Sa a James Rose Betas hetashl oes ah EO Els Ba Os Se RR ee ES at eS Jack O. Brown Evel ela Lhets ee eee 9 ee ete ee ees se tewart Murdoch 1022 Main - 123 So. Cherry St. be eee ee eer rrr rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rr rr rrr rrr rr ee) TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Bytal Zs am ux —_ Pillsbury’ s Flower Stores ae ax Hill Arcade 65 Locust a aaa _—e GRe “Cale BAWLING HIM OUT By Strickland Gillilan The weatherman dreamed that himself was dead; That he stood by his monument tall and read The message thereon—and he hung his head, For “Probably Warmer” was all it said! “See that man over there? MHe’s an eti- quette teacher in a deaf and dumb school.” “What are his duties?” “Teaching the pupils not to talk with their hands full.”—Life. bb) She—“What’s the shape of a kiss?” He—“Give me one and [ll call it square. —Tevas Ranger. os of � ye ye ye Aileen—“I met my husband on the street today.” Elaine—“Yes, it’s a pretty small world after all.” aa JACOBI BROS. MACK CHARTER HOUSE and PERFECTION IN COLLEGIAN GARMENTS STUDENTS, AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN IN BUSINESS, WHO HONOUR THE STYLE TRADITIONS WHICH HAVE EXISTED AT OXFORD AND CAM- BRIDGE FOR CENTURIES, WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE AND SECURE GARMENTS CHARTED IN ENGLAND. PPP PPO KUPPENHEIMER Clothes TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX “Knox “Co lege The Magnuson Insurance Agency LIFE (eA DEY FIRE AUTOMOBILE BONDS THEFT 68 S. Cherry St. Galesburg, Ill. = Callat WEST DRUG COMPANY for all items usually sold in DRUG STORES and save a little on every PURCHASE 24 Kast Main Street Phone 1437 Main A. N. TELFORD COMPANY Plumbing and Heating EXPERIENCE EQUIPMENT INTEGRITY eer rere) 124 EK. Simmons St. GALESBURG. ILLINOIS — CHARLSON’S MARKET AND GROCERY Free Delivery 61-62 Public Square Phone 4334 Main We solicit your charge account at our store with the understanding that accounts are to be paid in full every thirty days. ee STWOEIN TS = Should know that the logical place to buy college or fraternity jewelry is at the shop which specializes in these articles THE WHIT CRAFT SHOP CHAS. E. WHITVER 316 Hill Arcade c--—- c— TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN aa KODAK AS YOU GO AND rrr er er LET US FINISH THE PICTURES Illinois Camera Shop ee ee “The Shop of Real Kodak Service” Weinberg Arcade Galesburg, Ill. Kodaks, Cine’-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards A Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils c¢--™ THE JEWEL SHOP THE HOME OF JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN FINEST BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS—GRUEN WATCHES We invite you to our new store POP PPLP POP CHAS. S. SHOEMAKER South Prairie Street CALL TRASK FOR THOSE MOTOR TROUBLES General Electric Repairing—Light and Power Wiring Lighting Fixtures and Wiring Supplies. Buy your Electric Needs from our Electric Store where repairs can be made when in trouble H. TRASK ELECTRIC SHOP 62 So. Seminary St. Phone 1607 Blue Galesburg, II. oe tt a ee ) TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Kzox “Colege A Short Play (Cieicuewewnrarese NGG Wi = 6 eee ee re Editor of this section lAtoiaee aoe Oe le tek BN ee Ss Pee Editor of the Gale Scene: As shown. Foreword: The editor of the Gave has given the editor of this section one month past the deadline to get his stuff in. The editor of this section has just handed it in, and gone for a walk in the desert. The editor of the Gate has just read the stuff , a month late, and has gone to tell him what she thinks of it. She finds him. The editor of the Gale-————_ an Fair Ones’ hearts—the one who passes all co-ed inspection—and _ easily keeps that school-girl atfection—chooses his wardrobe from our fine selection. The clothes that we carry help make him a hit because they embody correctness and fit. HE fellow who fills all the leading parts—the fellow who thrills all the : Drop in To-day and see Our Display a c Peer TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Ge “Cale Galesburg Vulcanizing Shop Phone 2210 Main “COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE” Seiberling—The Protected Tire 68 N. Kellogg St. SIDNEY D. WIRT LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 400 Bondi Building Galesburg, Illinois Special Agent The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. Sa ) WHEN YOU WANT HEAT YOU WANT RED PARROT Good Old Purity from Franklin County HEWITT FUEL CO. Sreve Hewirr, ’26, Mgr. Office and Yards 476 W. Main St. H. F. DRURY’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 1219 Main Cc----------- ------- 5--°-- ---- KING COLE’S BOOKSHOP “On The Way To Knox” New and Second Hand Text Books STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY ¢ -----— American Hat Bleaching Co. Remodeling of All Kinds of Ladies’ and Men’s Hats Hats Cleaned and Blocked Cleaning and Pressing Shoe Shining 219 East Main Street 226 E. Main St. Galesburg, TL eee eee eee eee ee eee ee) Ne STRASBURGER’S “THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES” 243-245 E. Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a Hearty Welcome c--r— Phone 5888 Main PERMANENT WAVING BROADVIEW BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR M. C. FILLHOUER Broadview Hotel a Galesburg, Illinois ) TWO HUNDRED FORTY “Kz0x “Colege c-- - ---rr-wrrrererrrerererrererrrrrrrrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr — For Smart Clothes at Sensible Prices = CLOTHES FOR LESS Ve The Thinking Fellow Comes To 346-348 E. Main St. Wren err ere rr wwe) | | | | RV. FIELD WOOD'’s | | Basket Grocer . REALTOR uy 60 N. Kellogg Phone 4586 Main Free Delivery so Happy Hour Canned Foods Mrs. Stevens’ Home-Made Candy 4 208 Hill Arcade Home-Made Baked Goods | . Galesburg, ‘Ill. } Quality Foods Our Specialiéy ) JIDENTS WELCOME; } j : | SAM EVOL EIS SS) AEE, | Kank of Galeslurg, | COLLEGIATE STYLES GALESBURG ILL. For Young Men and Women $2.98 —$3.98—$4.98 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $700,000.00 HOSIERY We offer to our customers Courtesy “We Guarantee and Accommodations consistent Your Satisfaction with Prudent Banking and Pay Si | e Of LE Ls itt G RMINMEY (0. ris N 4. Vo 63 So. Prairie St. Interest on Savings Deposits ce TWO HUNDRED FORTY-ONE The “Cale P M OIL COMPANY “SERVICE IS NOT OUR MOTTO, IT’S OUR BUSINESS.” A home owned company Tompkins at Seminary aa) OPPS rere HOTEL CUSTER | Coffee Shop Table d’ Hote — A la Carte Specializing in Sunday Morning Breakfasts Caters to the College Trade Modern—Fireproof European Plan SL $1.50 Per Day and Up 175 Rooms ale MULHERN, MGR. Daliges ee He—“Why—a—we’re a—having a dance at our house—and a— She (breathlessly )—“Yes?” Again—“And I wonder if I could borrow your waxer to wax our floors.” —Ohio State Sun Diai. (YA LA 3-4 A yrs a es ca ve She—‘You have a hole in your stocking.” Second She—‘T’m not wearing stockings. 'That’s my vaccination.”—Colby White Mule. } THE ALBERT TEACHERS’ AGENCY 25 K. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 45th Year. In the past decade this Agency has secured promotions for thousands of teachers in high schools, normal schools and colleges. We have a high class clientage. Booklet with valuable information free. Other offices: New York, Spokane, Wichita wer rr rer rrr rr rr rr rr rrr rrr rr rrr rr rr rrr) TWO HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Knox “Colege GAY McGILi | Auto Repairing New York Life and Auto Body Work Strongest in the World : S No wreck too big—none too small A Sure Investment ; bated ax ax ax Prompt Service | JOHN MORTENSON Phone 3838 Main No. 1, Carr Bldg. | 172 S. Prairie St. Phone 1522 Red oor ee th see eS | Treasure Trove Gift Shop Fran Zena Beauty Shop Illinois Camera Shop Warren’s Barber Shop _ } Violet Holly School of Dancing Swanson Maytag Co. Arcade Cafeteria Arcade Drug Shop Appreciate the Patronage of Knox Students. | a ae) “Have you ever met Rockfeller?” “Yes—dime and dime again.” For Servi or Service | THE FAMOUS KALAMAZOO MILITARY AND CADET UNIFORMS FOR STYLE AND COMFORT SUPERIOR QUALITY CAPS Headquarters for Cadet and Military Equipment Free Catalogs—Cadet No. 20C. Military No. 29M. _ COXA WG PD The Henderson- Ames Co. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN TWO HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Che “Case LD eee Eat McCollum ’s Candy for energy and pep Made in Galesburg. For Sale at all up-to-date CANDY COUNTERS McCOLLUM BROS. Galesburg, II. 1 E. Main St,, Corner Public Square When Giving That Party Look Us Over We Have Anything You Might Want and We Can Save Your Money lel JUIGrist Ih Ss —_ cC- COCHRAN’S GRILL FONE DRUG The Best Place to Eat Successors to Lescher Drug Co. Puretest Drugs Steaks and Chops Our Specialty d THE REXALL STORE Tel. 1076 Main 15 E. Main St. 52 N. Kellogg St. Galesburg, Il. Galesburg, Hlinois eee eee eee eer ee) (rrr rrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre JUST FINE A Place To Eat JUST FINE : A Place To Meet You'll Like Trad- ing at Doyle’s Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated DOYLE HALL’S Furniture Co. THE MOTORISTS STORE KNOX AUTO PARTS CO., Accessories, Parts and Supplies 459 East Main St. 5288 Main FPP BP Se OI PO 2 MILK—CREAM—COTTAGE CHEESE—ICE CREAM—BUTTER—EGGS GOLDEN CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS ou can whip our Cream—But you can’t beat our Milk Telephone 5300 Main—40 North Kellogg St GALESBURG, ILLINOIS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Knox “Colege GALESBURG LAUNDRY 146-148 S. Prairie St. Phone 1602 Main : : : : Merrill Larson Victor Frary 342 S. West St. Seymour Hall Agents ee ee ee FOR YOUR FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Special Attention to Frats | SOLLY DIAMOND SON oor rrr er KODAKS -:- DEVELOPING Knox Memory Books Knox Views Most Complete Collection on File We are experts on Views, Groups, Flashlights Radios Sold and Serviced Osgood Photo Supply Company 35 years at 330 Main St. | NN ee eee) ¢ ee) : Ahi DIE Ts ROT eee en DRY READY TO WEAR MILLINERY GOODS At Popular Prices THE STORE FOR WOMEN G. W. MARKS SON a) = FORBETTER BUILT HOMES,USE — “MPSON = M CLUR 5 QUALITY¢s LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL TWO HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE Fie Gale ee eee Use Pasteurized Milk for Health IZE LREAM | “HAT A PLATE A DAY” SPECIAL ICK CREAM FOR EVERY OCCASION Sa 3) “Gimme a marceling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid.” “What are you going to do with them?” X etherbee Br Ss “Gonna curl up and die.” O —Northwestern Purple Parrot. ee Ye Ye | 39 N. Prairie St. The meanest girl we ever heard of was the co-ed who promised her boy-friend a_ nice, long kiss if he’d drive around the cemetery on the left hand side of the street and park Distributors next to a fire-plug. A. G. Spaulding Bros. MEE : Bus Driver—‘Madam, that child will have Athletic Goods to pay full fare. He is over five years of age.” Madam—“But he can’t be. I have only ’ = eee been married four years.” O'Shea Sweaters Bus Driver—“Never mind the true confes- sions; let’s have the money. vast —-Wabash Caveman. a a HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of “THE BEST IN BOTTLED DRINKS” Distributors of Atlas Special and Kingsbury Pale Telephone 1335 Main FPF PPP TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SiX “Knox “Colege | Fidelity Savings and Loan Society Main and Cherry Srteets PAYS 54% INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Resources $4,500,000.00 Reserve Fund $144,000.00 Lawrence D. Johnson, Secretary | — “Who is that terrible looking woman stand- = ©----=— ing next to the door?” “That is my wife.” “Er-er, I didn’t mean her. I meant the ) young lady beside her.” “That's my daughter.” TAXICABS —West Point Pointer. es 3050 Mai This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: “Sir: My typist, being a Quiet Comfort lady, cannot take down what I think of you. ‘ ‘ ain eee : : ) Insured Service I, being a gentleman, cannot write it. You, ee : ; teas STALE Sai ) being neither, can guess it all. ' BAGGAGE TRANSFER mows ye DAY AND NIGHT Professor—‘Why are you beating around | FIREPROOF STORAGE the bush?” AUTO LAUNDRY Student-——“T'm looking for an inspiration so I can lead my ciass to freedom as Moses Opposite Q Depot did.”—U. of S. Calif. Wampus. c¢--rr— Pr OOO —_ THE JULIAN GOLDMAN STORE 237 EK. Main St. Where Cash or Credit Have the Same Purchasing Power PARKER PENS AND PENCILS CJR Dower 90 South Cherry St. Post Office Corner GALESBURG, ILLINOIS TWO HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN “Case 72.2 in ductions and in- , OM: 2) Ah 7 and We offer create, he best and repro The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO conscientious Service, , nessé in art Pe a f rough | ? @ genuine desire to distribute t t spired by SOW TOUT Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors Photographers, Chicago Washington Blvd 817 W STW poe oy iil THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN OLLIER TWO HUNRED FORTY-EIGHT “Kaiox “Coflege , “ O R Pp H B U | PIERRET MARTIN Printers—Enegravers A Publix Theatre Fraternity Bulletins and Programs a) HOMEF OER SLA 71 EK. Simmons Phone 1160 Main ‘----— NEW SHOW WORLD PRODUCTIONS STEARNS CHOCOLATE SHOP Lunches—Sodas | PARAMOUNT’S The Best In Talking Pictures ) | Candies | ) Where the College Crowd Gathers c¢o-r--r rrr re A woman needs a chaperon until she can call some chap-her-own. wm —_ BERGSTROMS FURNITURE STORE Go Upstairs and Pay Less Second Fleor Cor. Main and Cherry c LPP PE EEE ES Oe | Fast Style Shoes For Young Men These shoes are constructed of excellent ) materials. Perfect fitting patterns, correctly modeled over the latest lasts. The fit is guaranteed. 4 : | $4.95 $5.85 $6.45 | | oJ Cvery descriplion We Solicit Your Patronage {| POGUE-BARNSTEAD SHOE CoO. 149 E. Main St. THE WEST SHEET METAL CO. 140 S. West St. ee 2) eee ee) TWO HUNDRED FORTY-NINE A Good School Year Book Must Combine Fine Typography with Fine Printing N making this year book we believe we have produced a school annual of the best craftsmanship, and one that deserves your approbation. P ERSONAL attention is given to all details enter- ing into this annual and all other work that we produce. Wagoner Printing Company Printers of High Grade School Annuals Galesburg, Illinois Knox “Colege aa Drink MLA In Bottles | 4, aa Serer ——— : aati?) STANLEY OBERG, Table Supplies 788 N. Seminary St. Phone 4141 Main Galesburg, Illinois HOME BAKE SHOP VEGETABLES A Real Market EUS eee ers rrr rere The 1931 Gale - eee ——— —— 4 “PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER” ) udig PHOTOGRAPHER | For eee sr ree) TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Tie Gale aeeaee) Coad HK 1111X Ccunetinect ane oft Maisic Established as a department of Knox College in 1883. As such this school is fully accredited by the Illinois State Examining Board, the North Central Association, and the University of Illinois. @ CZ WVE OD) Che Heritage of High divals in the Past Makes a Rich Hresenut and Giues Bright Hopes for the Huture Cr dC D Bachelor of Music in Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin, Composition, Public ‘ Courses leading to diploma or degree of School Music FEN) Catalogue Sent on A pplication WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Director ¢ c TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO Knox “Colege : : ‘RINGS O' ROMANCE” Eo Aa, MOLLOY MADEQ Made acae Molloy THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO MASTER jewelers have expressed in this ex- quisite 18K white gold engagement ring a delightful romantic sentiment. Set with one large center diamond and decorated with an ornamental diamond wreath. The Store of 10,000 Gifts 3 LAWRENCE BROS. 3 Precious Stones Gold and Silverware Hill Arcade By the Clock PPI EE FP PPI I PP PPP E PPP EE PP PP PP PPI a rr rr rrr rw rr rrr rrr ooo oe rr rr rr rr rr rr rr ror rr rrr rrr rr rrr Come in and see a Real Modernistie Dining Room. The Same Tasty Home-Cooked Food is Served That You Are Accustomed to Getting at THE GOODY SHOP a ie HAVE YOU DINED IN THE GOODY SHOP SILVER ROOM: | , 4 4 JOS. P. QUIGLEY BENEDICT MUSIC re Steinway and Baldwin Pianos Plumbing and Heating Victor Radios and Combinations 3 Victor and Columbia Records : She Music ELECTRIC WIRING Shae MATERIAL Band and Orchestra Instruments “Each Day Give a Thought 132 EK. Simmons St. To Music” een ee aaa TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE A Abramson, Ruth, 51, Adams, Joe, 114, 160. Adams, Robert, 39, 114. Vie Adcock, Louise, 39, 96, 124, 137 138. Alexander, Billy, 118. Alford Clark sie mule nmoss Allen, Weldon. Anderson, Alice, 142, 151, 153, 197 199. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Clifford, 84, 86. Ethel, 39, 102. Harvey, 38, 39, 116. Anderson, Helen, 51, 92. Anderson, Muriel, 51, 102, 138, 197 Andres, Demetrio, 120. Andrews, Frances, 39, 90, 124, 127 142, 197. Andrews, Harvey, 146, 161. Angel, Billy, 51, 106, 144. Anguish, Raymond. Arbuckle, Edythe, 39, 102. Armbruster, Hortense, 39, 90, 197. Arinbruster, Karl, 108, 192. Armstrong, Portia. Arvidson, Edward, 73. B Babcock, Elizabeth, 51, 92. 3abcook, Paul 110, 194. Balsley, Virginia, 51, 94, 136, 137. Bangs, Kenneth, 39, 108. Barlow, Ruth. 3arron, Richard, 110, 144. Barry, Margaret, 90, 145. Beardsley, Ray, 106, 193, 194. Beattie, William, 108, 131, 136, 203 205. Beatty, Katherine, 203. Jeatty, Samuel. Bell, Kenneth, 120. Bell, Richard, 73. Bentley, Julian, 39, 116, 150. 3ergstrom, Alice, 39. Bergstrom, Carl, 161. Bergstrom, Russell. Bird, Henry. Block, Paul, 110, 126, 156, 160, 164 168, 170, 181. Bock, Eldred, 51, 108. 3ogue, Jesse, 63, 152. Bohle, Frances, 199. 30lin, Samuel, 40, 114. 3onson, Helen. 51, 94, 138, 151 196, 197, 200. Boucher, Harriette. 3owles, Lester. Bowman, Lola, 98, 137, 142, 197 199, 200. Bowman, Marjorie, 84, 87. Boyer, Dorothy, 94. Brady, Max, 161, 169. Brannan, Claire, 5!, 114. 3renner, Frank, 110. Bricker, (Carolyn, 50; 5i,- 945 1137 WO) leh, WG alble ales Briceses matt! pone OOS. Briggs, Royal. 3rodman, Irma, 69, 143. Brooks, Dorothy, 40, 146, 153. 3rown, Alyce. 3rown, Jack, 106, 125, 136, 150, Ae ZOD Browne, Clarence, 73. Bruce, George, 51, 114. Bruce, Margaret, 48. Brunemeyer, Eva. Bull, Benton, 40, 110, 124, 26. ks On eoo yee oe Burns, Robert, 52, 116, 139. Burr, Lauren, 40, 118. 125; Student Index ISO, Iiekcten Sey EG, ISy 5 Olt susse, Virginia. Butterfield, Alwilda, 40. Button, Walter, 52, 108, 156, 160, 163, 168. (e Calbick, Agnes. Campbell, Charles, 52, 112, 134 Campbell, Ruth, 40, 140. Campbell, William, Cannon, Jeanne. Carle; sBictony 10, 36,8 192 193. 203. JGarlin, Jeois;e4 0.604) 13S. Carlson, Virginia, 146. Center, Charles, 131, 160, 166. Chamberlin, Dorothy, 98. Christenson, Edith, 102. Christy, Marion, 52, 90, 142, 152. Church, Paul. peer William, 40, 106, 136, ie Clark, Elizabeth, 84, 87. Clark, James, 40, 116. Clarkey(@harles 520 1286.88. 152. Clemow, Edgar, 40, 106, 125, 139, 203. Clovis, Phyllis, 96, 137, 197. Coffman, Erma, 143, 146, 197, 199.. 136, Collins, Sumner, 52, 106, 134, 149, 160, 191, 193, 194. Conger, Amy. Conine, James; 73, 106, 138, Coombe, Jane. Coons, Gertrude, 87. Cox, Sybil, 98. Craft, Charles. Craig, Janet, 52, 90, 152. Crandall, Joan. Crandell, Comer, 73. Crawford, Charlotte, 52, 90, 134, 141, 145, 151. Crawley, Margaret. Cromien, Eleanor. Crown; Harold. 41112. a138) Curry, Mabel. Curtis, Erances, 102) 4 37, 197. Cuthbert, Milo, 86. D Dahlberg, Ray, 52, 108. Daly, Lloyd. Dankert, Jean � Danzeiser, Edwin, 118. Dare, Ellsworth, 50, 52, TOSs LOS Se hOAe Davidson, Ralph. Davis, Jesse, 53, 108, 134, 153. Davison, Sara, 92, 152, 197, 200. Dean, Harriette, 53, 92. � DeCoster, Mary, 143. Defaut, Eva, 199. DeLess, Donald, 53, 120. Dertinger, Elizabeth, 137. DeSollar, Donald, 161. DeVore, Paul, 73, 136. Dewey, William, 73, 146, 169. Dickson, Mary, 41, 94, 124, 127, N42) 53s) bO7s 200% Diemer, Natalie, 152. Divis, William, 53, 114; 138, 139, 160, 183. Donlea, Winifred. Dreschler, Marian. Dunn, Lucille, 82. Dyar, Kenneth, 106, 131, 139. Dyson, George, 53, 106, 153, 187. 106, 160, Gre “Case EK Edney, Clarence, 112, 144. Elder, Betty, 90, 142, 152. Fllerbrake, Frieda. Elliott. Kenneth, 41, 106, 156,) 175; 178. Elliott; Sata. Engstrand, Louise, 41, 102, 129, 1365) U44, USE diss, 975 203: Epperly, Nola, 87, 100. Erickson, Kathryn, 53, 92. Espey, Richard. Espey, Robert, 116. Evans, Lillian. Evans, Marjoria, 143, 144, 153. FE Fairbairn, Donald, 53, 120, 134, 153. Farnsworth, Ben, 161. Farr, Esther, 81, 87, 100. Fassnacht, Margaret, 81, 87, 100. Field, James, 53, 106. Finch, Irma, 87. Finley, William, 73, 86. Fish, Hamilton. Fisher, Emma Lou, 87, 93, 137, 130, 2@, WOe, AAS Flanagan, Wistaria, 96, 138. Fleming, Frieda. Fleming, Kathryn, 143. Foley, John, 169. 83, 84, Foley, Patricia, 41, 69, 94, 125, IA Sky Als, AOS. Ford, Frances. Foshay, Helen, 199. Foster, Ralph, 53, 112, 144. Foulke, Charles. Fountain, James, 53, 84, 86, 112. Francia, Mary, 94, 197. Frary. Victor. Fredrickson, Carl, 84, 86, 112, 136, 203. Fuller, Robert. G Gale, Lora. Gale, Selden, 53, 86, 153. Gange, Wilbur, 106, 160, 165. Gardner, Helen, 94, 153. Garrett, Esther. Gault, Mark, 110, 192, 193, 194. Gaylord, Alberta, 41, 87, 124, Gerard, Paul. Gibbs} Carlin, 417, 11450126, 130; 1345 Ones Once. Gibson, Mary Alice, 92, 151, 197, 199, 200. Gill, Wilson, 53, 73. Glaub, Robert, 54, 110, 168, 170, 192, 193. Glover, William, 193. Godolphin, Jeanne, 41, 90, 124, 127, 136, S n 20S. Goff, Mabel, 54, 96, 129, 139, 144. Gold, George, 54, 112, 191. Goold, Francis. Grady, Frances, 54. Graham, LeDora, 98, 134, 137, 153. Grange, Eunice. Gra y, John, 108. Gray, Mary, 81, 84, 87, 100. Gredell, Carl. Greene, Emma. Griffith, John, 54, 120, Grossarth, Ruth, 137. Guin, Thomas, 169. Gunther, Kenneth, 112. Gustafson, Robert, 62, zs 114. TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR “Kaox “Cosege H Haid, Albert, 41, 73, 84, 86, 106. 194. Hall, Dorothy, 54, 102, 134, 197, 200 Hall, Mary, 54, 90, 152. Hamamoto, David, 41. Hamilton, Helen. Hankins, Olive, 42. Hannam, Verneille. Hannan, William. Hapke, Fred. Harlan, Roberta. Harper, Ralph. Harris, Lois, 42, 90, 124, 127, 136, 1375-3545 -152)-196, 197,-200. Harrods Scott, 63, 53s Harsh, Andrew, 54, 106, 188. Hart, Herbert, 42, 84, 86, 112. Hartong, Anna Mae, 54, 92, 142, ISAS ANS Harvey, John, 54, 108, 137. Hathaway, Orville, 54. Johnson, Carmen, 43, 102. Jones, James. Jones, Lorraine, 55, 69, 90, 137, EO OSs alepae IGE K Kellogg, Richard, 43, 110. Kelly, Samuel, 43, 120, 139. Kemp, Daniel, 161, 169. Kemp, Gilbert. Kennedy, Donald, 63, 161. Kerns, Witmer, 136. Keyser, Francis, 43, 110, 124, 191, 193. INKing, Paul. Kiskaddon, Glenn, 55, 106, 160, 194, Kirkpatrick, Wendell, 81, 83. Memler, Henrietta, 94, 140, 146, 151, 197, 199, 200. Menke, William, 108. Merdian, Ruth, 143, 197, 199. . Mergener, John, 120, 139. Meythaler, Carrie, 81, 98. Michelsen, Charles, 194. Milgrim, Juanita. Miller, Clark. Miller, Dale. Miller, Everett, 44, 110, 136, 192, 193. Miller, Lila, 44, 102, 129, 144. Miller, Mildred. 156, Miller, Ralph. Mills; Henry, 44, 108, 138. Mills, Robert, 152, 161. Moline, John, 161. Mowat, Marion. Muelder, Milton, 44, 84, 124. Murdoch, James. Kitzelman,. Olive, 55, 90, 141, 152, Murdoch, Stuart, 110. 197. Kjellenberg, Meredith, 56, 73, 114. Knight, Kenneth, 43, 120, 151. Murphy, Jack, 56, 110, 134, 160, 164, 175, 178. Murphy, Maude, 44. Hay, James, 48, 114, 168, 170, 182.Kordsiemon, William, 110, 193, 194. Murphy, Robert, 56, 86, 112, 129, Hayes, Francis, 73. Hecker, Josephine. Kunz, Russell, 43, 108. Kusenda, Charles, 56, 136, 144, 203. 112, 156, 168. furphy, Winifred, 44, 90, 138, 146. Hedenburg, Arch. 170, 183. M if Ze Helfrich, Baird, 48, 106, 186. Me ewes ce ge Helfrich, Loring, 106, 131, 160, 168. L : ero ; i Helgeson, Robert, 120, 139. Helleman, Dorothy. Herschman, Dorothy. Hess, Duval. Hesson, Edward. Hetzner, Ralph, 146, 153, 169. Hewitt, Jeannette, Hieronymus, Edward, 138. Hitchcock, DeForest, 42, 106, 130, 156, 158; 160, 162; IW AOS pasts alas Hofflund, Mildred. Hoffman, Bernard, 73. Hoffman, Virginia, 137, 140. Hoiles, Walter. Holly, Harold. Holmes, Isabel. Holstine, Betty, 55, 92. 126, 168, Hoover, Richard, 42, 108, 130, 187, 192. Houghton, Beth, 94, 151, 197, House, Willard, 118. Housh, Marion. Howe Charles,e op. llOsliod., Loa; 156591605 161, 62. Huggins, Ruth, 42, 92, 142. 199% Hull, Maude, 42, 102, 139, 140, 146. Hult, Maxine. Humke, Marvin, 55. I Inness, Helen. Irwin, George, 48, 106. Ivens, Preston, 55, 116, 182. Ivens, William, 161, 169. J Jacob, Alfred, 108, 192. 54, 102, 138, 197. Lane, Russell, 73. Lagergren, Marion. Lange, Harold, 114. Larson, Louise, 144. Larson, Merrill, 73. Garson, Paul, 56, 1207.139., Leighton, Charles. Leitzell, Caroline, 84, 87. Lemon, Doris, 84, 87, 199. Lewis, Ervin, 62; 116, 151,,152: Lewis, Walter, 110. Liken, Mary Alice. Lindberg, Eldon. Lindberg, Melba, 56, 87, 96, 137, 138. Lindsay, Katherine. Loomis, Anna, 56. Loomis, Nellie. Loomis, William, 110. Lowe, Robert, 43, 106. Ludens, James, 73, 114. Lumby, Harry, 56, 114, 139. M McBride, Alice, 56, 87, 94, 136. McBride, Robert, 43, 84, 86, 110, 194, McDowell, James, 161. McEldowney, Mary, 92, 141, 142, 151s 152. McEwen, Jeannette, 56, 94, 152. McFerren, Christine, 92, 197, 199. McGaan, Vera. McHard, William, 116. McHugh, Ruth; 43, 90, 127, 140, WSs McKee, William, 108. McLaughlin, Inez, 92, 151. Jamieson, Robert, 86, 112, 131, 168,McLellan, Nancy, 84, 96, 134. eae Jarl, Louise, 42, 87, 90, 136, 138, 197 Jencks, Hugh, 102, 151. Jencks, Isabel, 42. Jencks, William, 73, 138. Jenkins, Irene, 55, 102, 145. D Jerald, Nathan, 42, 106, 125, 136, 138, 186, 188, 193, 194, 203, 205. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Alice. Frederick, 55, 116. Helen, 136. James. Lenore, 55, 102. Mildred, 55,.102. Oscar 4s Paul, 108. TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE CharleSios, sl3oy lol aloo. McMaster, Bequeith, 100. McNown, Robert, 193. McQuay, Robert, 161. McVay, Genevieve, 84, 87, 98. McWethy, Margaret, 43, 90, 124, 13 On Uae ae Mackey, Wilbur. Mallory, Isabelle, 44, 146. Mangels, Ellinor, 81, 83, 98. Markland, Helen. Markley, Charles, 108. Marshall, Morris, 120. Martin, Helen, 44, 102, 137. Martin, Josephine, 96, Mathers, Gale. Matkovcik, Thomas, 161. Maxfield, James, 56, 118. 160, 164. Maxwell, Harry, 110, 131, 193. Meek, Louis, 44, 73, 118. N Nash, Lois, 44, 92, 138. Nash, Willis, 57, 86, 110, Nauman, Louise. Neff, Everett. Nelson, Dorothy, 82, 98. Nelson, Catherine, 45, 138. Nelson, Millicent. Neumann, Alfred. Newmann, Jewel. Norris, Donald. Norton, Donald. O Obst, Eugene. O’Hara, William, 57, 118. Okada, Teruo. Olin, Allen, 84. Olmstead, Aaron, 45, 120. Olson, Forrest, 57, 118. Olson, Virginia, 45, 92. Ortman, Helen, 199, Ostler, Robert, 161, 169. Ostling, Grace, 45, 200. Ott Lester? 57, 120, (37, 139. Ouderkirk, Welman, 50, 57, 110, 157; 160. Owen, Jane, 45, 87, 90, 138, 197. Owens, Aileen, 45. Oyler, Byrdis, 81, 84, 87, 100. ie Palm, Marion, 57, 102. Palmer, Gene. Paquet, Anne. Parks, Eliza, 81, 84, 87, 100. Parsons, Harry. Patterson, Wayne, 57, 114, 130. Paul, Jerome. Payne, Wilbur, 45, 110, 157, 168, 169, 193. Pierce, Patricia, 92. Pennington, Willis. Pepper, Ruben Henry. Perelli, John, 45, 114. Peterson, Ferne, 87, 100. Peterson, Mona, 102, 138. Peterson, Donald, 57, 112: Peterson, Lois, 57, 102. Peterson, Marion, 92, 146, 197, 199. Phelps, Elmer, 48. Philblad, Leona, 92. Pierce, Patricia, 92. Pierce, Ramona, 45, 96. Pierson, Samuel. Pitch, Lauretta, 45, 96. 157. Poffenbarger, Richard. Shoger, Dorothy, 46, 124. Pollock, Henry, 110, 175. Sidford, Ruth, 58, 139. Porter, Carroll, 120, 188. Sieben, Ralph, 58, 84, 86, 112, 129, Post, Margaret, 143, 199. 144, 151. Price, Elaine. Silberer, Howard, 82, 84. Primm, Bruce, 106, 131, 160, 194. Sinclair, Barbara, 46, 90, 197. Pursell, Rowland. Sloan, Ralph, 160, 194. Smart, Elizabeth, 63, 143. Q Smith, Arthur, 84, 112. Smith, Edith. Querry, Dwight, 57, 73, 118, 191. Smith, Emmett, 58, 106, 151, 157. Quigley, George, 161. Smith, Inez, 94, 140, 151, 197, 200. Smith, Janet, 59, 90, 17 142, 151, R 197. Smith, John, 110, 160. he “Gale Tiebout, Mary, 59. Trask, Robert, 73. Truesdell, Katherine, 92. Tuckey, Adelaide, 59. Tumey, Catherine. 87, 100. U Urban, Gail, 57, 110, 134, 145, 151, LSS pho LOA: V Viertel, Suzanne, 199. Vilven, Irene, 87. Viack, Robert, 73. Rackley, Ellen, 87. Snow, Alta, 46, 102. Voorhees, Russell, 59, 108, 192. Ramp, John, 46. — Speer, Robert, 86, 136, 151, 188. : Rasmessen, Bernice. Sperry, David, 108, 130 171, 199. W Rasmussen, Richard, 108, 131, 160;Sperry, Dorothy, 137s 143, 168. Wallace, Dorothy, 60, 94, 197. _ 165. Spiegler, Louis, 106, 131, 160, 193.Wallace, Frances, 50, 60, 137, 140 Reid, Gean, 161. Springer,’ Robert. foe Soe 197, 200. : , Reid, Ora, 57, 160, 165. Sredl, William, 59, i114. Wargo, (Grace 137. 144 Remley, Laverne. Staggs, Helen, 59, 96, 134 13:7, 145 � W. ashington iQenivakall ; Remers, Dorothy. 151, 196; 197, 200.. Watson, Russell, 81, 84, 86 Rensch, Margaret. Steiner, Irene, 46. Wiceeniese, Naksera. a Reynolds, Melvin, 57, 106, 138, 145 � Stellwagen, Elizabeth, 59, 94, 197. Wier Nien _ 160, 164, y . Stevens, Alice, 59, 69, 84, 87, 90, Weaver, William, 161. gS CORR Ag pede 125 1S4, 15,5 157,014 0) 203:8 Webber, Don, 48,184, 86, Wille. ; 205. y Rinehart, Howard, 58, 108. Stevens, Harry, 108, 151, 160, 192. Mi cichelt, Margaret. 60. 102. 139 Ritchey, Doris, 62, 84, 87, 92, Stilling, Dan, 46, 112, 125, 136. Wellman, Chester, 161, 169. 136, 152, 197, 203. Stinson, Lorene, 47, 197. Well Janet, 60001070 Robinson, Clara. Storeim, Clinton, 47, 106, 126, 156, w Sulcus es : Rolfe, Mary Alice, 102, 138. 160, 162, 193. d Ww eterhere) (Carle GOMe 10 SeeSil Rork, Janice, 87. Strain, Josephine, 38 A7,002, 15a NV attack Carlottaes La ae Rose, James, 58, 116. 197, 200. White, Ruth, 60, 96, 136, 137, 138 Rose, Richard, 146. Strand, Elinor, 143, 146, 152. Whitinguelucille 1090 a = ie Rosenberg, Lauren, 48. Stratton, Jean, 98. Witness Chacles w60 enemies Ross, Jane, 94, 134. Seeyocclas, (eines, VN, WE, UAW iss Daewoo OtC(“‘Sé C ! Rudolph, Maurice, 108. Styer, Ruth. Willis Jean. Ruhe, Harry, 183. Summers, Elizabeth, 47, 96. Willis, Sara, 90. Rulien, Katharine. eundbe iene, oe came Wilson, Frank, 110, 131, 160, 162, Sundquist, eodore, 59, 4, 168, 171. S Sutfin, William, Wilson Cladve. Sweat, Gerald, 118, 134. ; ¢ St. Clair, Allen, 58, 116, 186. Sweborg, Maurine, 47. Nene Lees ie Be 197 Sandburg, Martin, 110. Swedell, Bernard, 47, 120. 190i ae : Sandeen, Ernest, 58, 116, 125, 136,Swigart, Richard, 59, 110. Wittenberger, Marian, 137 203, 205. Switzer, James, 47, 106, 125, 126, Wolf. William. 38. 48. 110. 126 Sanders, Philip, 146, 161. 130, 134, 136, 149, 183. 205. 134. 136.°140) 1634 193-0) 9 Schwartz, Jean, ee 153. Switzer, Robert, 59, 108, 137, 151, Wolfe, Bessie, 32. : ; Schumacher, John, 58, 114, 134, 153. Wolfe, Binnie, 48, 106, 160, 163, Scott, Mary. T rr oy eae ae Senn, Eleanor, 46, 102, 124, 137, Wo a Arthos 110, 001 138. Tanning, Dorothea, 136, 145, 153. Wroodar ‘Ch “lee Se ia Shafer, Vance, 46, 116, 160, 182. Taylor, Henry, 38, 47, 108, 126, Rode vee Shaver, Aaron, 58, 106, 160. 156) IVA, WS, 17S Wroollath. Willd e116 ited Shea. Delbert, 112, 168. Tedman, Marjorie. oollett, ilfred, 3 ; ° Sheahan, Margaret, 58, 92, 134, Tennery, Dorothy. Y NZNO), MISS TRA MPennery, Jamess 47.8 WilGs sO 160mm i Shearer, Carl, 46. 1635 1750 iz Young, Florence, 39375 Shearer, Frank, 58, 110, 160, 165, Terrill, Isabelle, 143. Yount, Clyde, 60, 108, 145,: 192. 194. Test, Flizaheth. 90, 136, 146, 151, VA Shearer, Doris, 94, 136, 145, 151, 152, 197, 199, 200. 152; 199, 200: Thompson, Leland, 47, 112. Zang, Harry. Shearer, Georgia. 46. 94, 124, 127, Thompson, William. Heldes, Wary. loOu el Slee oo. T4142 196, 197. Thomson, Martha, 87, 100. Zendt, Eugene, 60, 129, 138, 153, Sherman, Chester, 58, 110,°156, 160,Thorsen, Robert, 86, 108, 136, 293. 203. WEG, WS als Thoureen, Rich rd. 169. Zinser, Harriet. 48, 87, 139. Sherman, Norma, 87, 94, 199. Throckmorton, Ralph. Zinser, Jack, 146, 161, 169. Patrons The following people, who have most graciously made contributions to the ex- pense of publishing the 1931 Gate, are named the patrons of this issue. WILFRED ARNOLD GEORGE A. LAWRENCE Jee EL DAUR W. C. MARKS BAIRD-GUNNING CLINIC R. C. MATHENY R. A. CHANDLER MAUDE ALMA MAIN T. R. DOWNIE A. W. NEWCOMBE EK. C. FRANING W. E. SIMPSON eb CO LeO GAN J. J. HAMMOND C. H. WESTERBURG TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-SiX