Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1932 volume:

First Limited and Numbered Edition Number 1.9.2. Entered in the Register of The Stationers’ Company, 1931 by Mary McEldowney and James Conine Printing by The Wagoner Printing Company Engraving by Jahn Ollier Engraving Company Covers by The North American Press THE GATE for 1932 A Booke About Knox College Tretynge of the Lyfe of the Scolers During the Yeere Past VOLUME XLI Prynted by the Cadmus Press for the Junior Class of Knox College. at Galesburg, Illinois 1931 To the Gentil Reader Woot ye that this tyme in which that yow now lyveth, which al men justly clepen The Deyes of Wonder in which the Written Wordes fleen rathe aboute the erth, moore thanne the eyen may se or the mynde may wel leve, thilke tyme is founded upon the werkes of certeyn, lowely, verray men; namely, the men that firste wroght in the noble art of pryntynge. It moot us nedes for to yeven unto thise men the glorie for the makynge of this oure booke. But, if thise men did lyve and swynken, this booke myghte nowe inne the darknesse of som cloyster liggen, under som discreet clerkes honde. Natheless this booke upon the wynges of Pryntynge wole flee unto the fer endes of this greet lond and thereto unto oother Jondes; ther it wole men cause for to wepen or for to waxen ful murie. Nowe, gentils alle, lat us yow swa enhorte, whil that ye thilke bookes leaves bendeth, that yow remember ye upon thise men that sette unto The Written Wordes hire wynges. 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SS ow 7} : MATLATALEU oe Maisters In stille halles with somber light yfilled Thurgh smale, narwe windowes golde grilled, In tymes new and olde, good scolers Do sitten atte feete of hir maisters, To lere fro hem the wyse weye of lyf, To set to logyk alle Joye and gryf. aie ice Ree LE itt ident Albert Br Pres Seventeen Margaret Malcolmson Dean of Women Mrs sicilbe OEE Eighteen ee es Si aa eR lp et in A Re, ttl ca eg I ln cS te as Charles M. Poor Dean Nineteen 1932 Twenty CHARLES JOSEPH ADAMEC, Pu.D. ®BK Professor of Classical Language and Literature. A.B., Ph.D., Yale; Assistant Professor, Professor, Alfred University; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1925-29, Proféssor, 1929; Dean of Freshmen, Knox, 1930-31. J. HOWELL ATWOOD, Pu.D. Professor Sociology. A.B., Occidental College; M.A., 1926, Occidental College; Ph.D., 1930, University of Chicago; Knox College, 1930—. WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, iP ran) By, Professor of English. Ph.B., Chicago University; Instructor, Washing- ton University; Instructor and Assistant, Chicago University; Knox, 1928—. GLADYS STANLEY CALBICK, B.S. BK Instructor of Spanish. B.S., Minnesota; Graduate Student, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid and University of Chicago; Knox, 1926—. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M. ®BK Registrar and Professor of Economics. A.B., and A.M., University of Michigan; Instruc- tor and Assistant Professor, University of Kan- sas; American Exchange Teacher to Prussia; Knox, 1914-1918, 1919—. SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Randolph Macon Woman’s. College; A.M., University of Chicago; Graduate student, Centro des Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Universidad de Puerto Rico, and University of Chicago; Instruc- tor, Knox 1922-26; Assistant Professor, 1926—. JOHN LEONARD CONGER, A.M., Pu.D. ®BK Professor of History and Government. A.B., and A.M., University of Michigan; Ph.D., Wisconsin; Assistant, Wisconsin; Knox, 1907—. LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Pu.D. ®BK Librarian and Professor of English. A.B., and A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Pennsylvania; Professor, Washington, Bethany and Kingfisher; Acting Professor, Allegeheny; Professor, Knox, 1917-21;. Assistant Professor, Knox, 1921-23; Pro- fessor and Librarian, 1923—. RILEY FINLEY ENNIS, First Lirut. or Inrantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student Miami University and Ohio State Univer- sity; Graduate Infantry School, Fort Benning, Georgia; Knox, 1928—. PAUL FOLEY, B.A., ®BK Professor of Dramatic Art. B.A., University of Iowa; Three years in acting company at Playhouse, Cleveland; Summers in Stock Company, Cleveland, Des Moines; Knox, 1930—. op ESTE ages 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—. : CLARENCE LEE FURROW, A.M. Assistant Professor of Bioiogy. A.B., A.M., Oklahoma; Graduate Student, Prince- ton and Illinois; Instructor, Oklahoma, Nebraska State Teachers’ College; University of Kansas; Knox, 1926—. ALEXANDER SARKIS GALAJIKIAN, A.B. Professor of Physics. A.B., Robert College and Cornell University; Graduate student, Cornell University and Chi- cago; Instructor, Cornell University and Colum- bia; Assistant Professor, University of Philip- pines; Professor, Robert College; Lecturer, Long Island Medical College; Knox, 1926—. FRANCES ELIZABETH GRASSLEY, B.S. Instructor in Biology. B.S., Knox College; graduate scholar, Bryn Mawr, Chicago; Knox, 1926—. CARL MELVIN HANSON, A.B., M.A. Professor of Education. A.B., Iowa State Teachers’ College; M.A., Colum- bia; two years at University of Chicago; Instruc- tor, Morningside College; Summer, University of Chicago, 1929-30; Lombard, 1930; Knox, 1930—. MABEL HEREN, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Northwestern; Instructor, Knox, 1907- 12; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1912-18; 1920-21; Professor, Knox, 1921—. JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Pu.D. ®BK 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—. EARL ROBERT JACKSON, A.B. Professor of Physical Education for Men. A.B., Lawrence; Director of Athletics, Min- neapolis North High School; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Knox, 1923—. LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe; Graduate student Radcliffe; Instructor, Kendall Hall; Knox, 1927—. HELEN LOWES, B.S., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education for Women. B.S., University of Illinois; B.P.E., American College of Physical Education; M.A., University of Chicago; Instructor Snead College; Knox, 1930—— Twenty-one 1932 Twenty two IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Knox; Graduate Student, Chicago, Colorado, Cornell, and Iowa; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1917; Chemist in Bureau of Chemistry in U. S. Department of Agriculture, 1919-20; As- sistant Professor, Knox, 1920-26; Professor, 1926—. ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B.D. Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Bowdoin; B.D., Newton Theological In- stitute; Graduate student, Chicago; Knox, 1920—. SYBIE PRUTZMAN, B:S: Latin Professor. B.S., Knox; Private Instructor; Knox, 1930—. ANIEI BHO IRIE MWY, TR AUANTBY IMICAN Lif) Professor of Mathematics. B.S., University of Pennsylvania; M.A., Colum- bia University; Graduate study at Pennsylvania State, University of Pennsylvania, University of Chicago; Instructor at Pennsylvania State, Hunt- er College; Knox, 1930—. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, : Pu.D. ®BK Secretary of Faculty and Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Amherst; Ph.D., Strassburg; Instructor Am- herst; Knox, 1902—. GEORGE TUCKER SELLEW, A.M., Pu.D. Hitchcock Professor of Mathematics. A.B., and A.M., Rochester; Ph.D., Yale; 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—. PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, A.B. Professor of English. A.B., St. Lawrence; Graduate student, Chicago and Columbia; Assistant Professor, University of New Mexico and Syracuse; Professor, University of New Mexico and Dubuque; Assistant Profes- sor, Knox, 1924-28; Professor, Knox, 1928—. ELBERT MORSE SMITH, A.B., M.A. Professor of French and Spanish. A.B3., Lawrence College; M.A., Lawrence College; Mus.B., Lawrence; Professor, Lombard; Knox, 1930—. GRACE ADELE STAYT, Pu.B. Professor of English and History of Art. Ph.B., Michigan; Instructor, Logan; Knox, 1903—. ROYAL STEWART STEINER, A.M. Philip Sidney Post Professor of Economics. A.B., Beloit; A.M., Harvard; Graduate student, Harvard; Instructor, Simmons College and Tufts College; Assistant Professor, Michigan State Col- lege, Tufts College and University of Cincinnat1; Lecturer, Boston University; Knox, 1929—. JAMES STERENBERG, A.M., Pu.D. Professor of Greek and Ancient Civilization. - A.B., Hope; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Munich; Pro- fessor and Dean, Bellevue; Professor, Olivet; Knox, 1914—. 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—. PREDERICK TILBERG, A.-M. Px.D. Professor of History. A., Midland College; B.J., University of Mis- souri; A.M., University of Chicago; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa; American-Scandinavian Fellow to Stockholm, 1929- 30;. Instructor, Bradley; Uni- versity of North Dakota; Knox, 1930—. DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A.B. Instructor in Athletics. A.B., Knox; Knox, 1926—. ARTHUR WALTON, A.B., A.M., Pu.D. Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Northwestern; Ph.D., University of Illinois; Assistant, Northwestern, Harvard, Rad- cliffe; Instructor, University of Illinois; Profes- sor, North Central College; Director of Biology Laboratory, University of Colorado, summer 1928; Knox, 1924—. HAROLD WAY, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics. B.S., Knox; M.S., University of Pittsburgh; Grad- -uate Assistant, University of Pittsburgh; Knox, 1927—. RAYMOND J. WILLIAMSON, Caprrain oF Inrantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. U. S. Army, 1916—; Graduate Company Officers’ Course, Infantry School, 1923; Knox, 1929—. EOE NCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M.. Assistant Professor of French. A.B., A.M., Knox; Assistant Professor, Wash- burn; Graduate student, ‘Chicago; University of Poitiers and Sorbonne; Instructor, Knox, 1918- 21; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1921—. RUTLEDGE THORNTON WILTBANK, ers, Ie rei Dy Professor of Psychology. Ph.B., Bucknell; Ph.D., Chicago; Instructor, Uni- versity of Washington; Assistant Professor, Chi- cago; Knox, 1921—. Twenty-three 1932 1932 Twenty-four HARRY KURZ, A.M., Pu.D. ®BK Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., College of City of New York; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia; Instructor, College of City of New York; Assistant Professor, Carleton; Professor, South Dakota; Knox, 1921—. CARL WILLIAM STROW, A.M. ®BK Assistant Professor of Sociology. A.B., A.M., Indiana; Graduate student, Chicago; Assistant Professor, State Normal, S. D.; As- sistant, Chicago; Professor, Wilmington and Il- linois Wesleyan; Knox, 1924—. EUNICE ADCOCK Assistant Registrar. LAKE GEORGE CHURCHILL, B.S. Assistant Business Manager. SAMUEL C. COLE, Sercrant D.E., M.L. Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. U. S. Army, 1916—; Knox, 1920-21; Rockford High School, 1923-26; Knox, 1927—. DOROTHY DRAKE, A.B. Assistant Librarian. A.B., Knox; Graduate work, University of South- ern California; Knox, 1930—. MRS. HERBERT E. GRIFFITH, A.B. Reference Librarian. BEDITH BO KRIDLER. RN: Resident Nurse at Whiting Hall. Health director and graduate, Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago; Resident Nurse for Women at Northwestern; Health Director and Resident Nurse of Whiting Hall, 1928—. KELLOGG DAY McCLELLAND, A.B. Treasurer and Business Manager of Knox College. MARIE JEANNETTE McCOY House Manager, Whiting Hall, Seymour Hall. FLORENCE MERDIAN ’ Director of Public Relations A.B., Knox College. J. WILSON PENNINGTON Auditor. ZENS LAWRENCE SMITH, B.S. Assistant to the President and Professor of ; French. : ABBIE STRICKLAND Secretary to the President. Board of Trustees JMO GIAE AB anaes Dethges DLs Neneh ekel neue te ene sae kee Ue ee eee ee ee Galesburg George Appleton ce PU Le Vice-President 5 (LO) aie cs Meee ctereee eran Galesburg Samuel Sidney McClure, Litt. D. (1981) Eo Ah Peas ee Ms ame Ree, Soe ee Nt New York City Jeli lesion Timi Tell De, Wool ale Ds (CM BY ie ccecccer steer ceceneeno carci sesr et esonen nen coere eros New York City Gceoreem Washing tonm Galen (193 '(:) memes omer sneer erent em aera re eee ees eS os: Galesburg Gwar dm lO Vee) salem Gl O35. ieee en mene tomers noe ee lee ee are eee ee ga ae! Galesburg haciccw@urtise Graloy (1 9G2 ees A ceeer a rr chat ee the Ne Pees Awl eee noo Aca nae MG csbure Pranic Lr wilh OultOlise Beem CLOG L jester OR eee oO eee Ge Ayre ve REN Sete ton hada ot cs Chicago Pane hamberlaina earickrss. Dac OGG yeas meiereetn weet pores eR er ek 2S New York City Ceorvemndersone Go ker [em 1D ae (10 3 60) erase ere seeeeneneens eee came ere ener ese aE ey a eee Chicago TM eayail ks. AY May geal DRM Betyg aN Tete AMEE ESB iss ce ce re ye Se See Eee Kewanee, Illinois Mowards Caldwell seas sm (il O34: | eesecseeenen se aoe ere ais enews ee nS SIDES Te, New York City ara ity | LOSS fh. BN bre NCL oes) cee Pere i ek oUt ed eam ea ds eee ee ee eee es) Chicago Niel SommayVOl Cote Willa Clam sven (LO 3 2)) eee see seems eee as ere wee Sec ee eee ee eee Chicago Pepe ells ura lies el A tm Lye (1034. see wtce eee pega cs Ph iN Se to oy st Quincy, Illinois Veen (Corse IOS Thy Wey CGD EMD) oc oe occ ace ene orosensrnee PRL Re te Bs. See 2 Se RY Ss Chicago tia mlecmNV VAlt DOy Gen (LOSS Ver cree ceeeta toe eee. tet Soe Bee ea pase ele. ee 8: Sheffield, Illinois MOC ATE MLNS CLSOLLy SE, Sem LODO) Mate ek eo caseee nc Retest cee ea ean he gs wet eae SS Galesburg Gnas larperk 10d Sel ty. Py sae (LOGS) ae eee, Bois eae eee eee ae De New York City sellogom Lave nLectelland.: sAtm Nak Oe t.)Ge ne en ee ee Ran. Nenmiet ee at e Galesburg OSE DIME ic ube ras Na Cl G10 © 10 (Gl 9.5 5) eure mem eer os sae en ev sae eee ace eee oe eee Peoria, [linois Fred Ewing, B. S., M. D. ae 8 SER eae se a etek eR ole Pn te ee ET Oakland, California EN eaeres Ev eal UV aan Gr OCU SUILIG IS “icy me (L532) een ees toes eae ee a eae rere eee St. Paul, Minnesota Robert Jacob Bender, A. B. (GU GSS Reeser ee en eel eee Ores pete eee New York City Twenty-five 1932 GALE In Memoriam ee) He’s for the morning. 7 San to a tune, square chests, erect each head, Ware the beholders! This our master, famous, calm and dead, Borne on our shoulders. A Grammarian’s Funeral, Browning IQ32 Twenty s:x William Prentiss Drew Professor of Latin | Born, January 1, 1870 Died, October 30, 1930 Twenty seven Ml, AS Gh % g 4 4 29. ‘ , y ‘ F ! 4 ‘ S977 st Ai ikea ey Classes A yonge mayd ther was that cam to scole T o taken to hir an housbond deere and hoole; And in hir thridde yeer she han hym fond— Alas, in thilke yeer he laft that lond. T hanne she in sorwe did become a nonne To kepen his pinne in shame fro the sonne. aa, pe. i erat y er: £46 yt Fae! sit wert } eo kek 8 BAI RS x rh sy add wy t i a hs fae oe bi o Por hits a ere ey | 2 stent i ¥ we Sey ad fy 1932 Urban Breckenmaker F. Wallace L. Nichols The Senior Class T was late. . . one of those questionable hours that lie close to the passing of one day and the advent of another. I sat trying to wheedle sonorous words into something that would pass for thought. I closed my eyes; opened them to find sitting opposite me a little fellow of rounded face and sparkling eye. He im- pressed one at once with extreme age and wisdom, then of tender youth and gay innocence. “Who are you’? I boldly asked. “I am sent to aid you’, he evaded. Thought I, “If you were my muse, you should have feminine form”. “Exactly”, said he answering my thoughts. Shocked at this I said with less confidence and infinitely more respect, “Well Mr. Philosopher or Fool, I am listening’. What follows is the monologue that I set down as he talked. “Senior classes are old stuff to me. I have seen many come and go. Each one thinks its ranks filled with the most illustrious students, the most finished orators and actors, and the greatest athletes. But they average up .. . they average up. The ambition of individuals is pretty much the same, some wish to add three letters to their name while others will strive to append six ciphers. The members of each succeeding class for whom I have greatest hope are those who have what you call “the Knox spirit’ what I call broad ideals. This is what marks your class—1931— from the rest, each member seems to share equally in this SEM a6 iG He stopped and was gone. I felt a bit confused at his sudden exit, and found myself vainly trying to wish him back. The more I pondered his words the more delighted with them I became. Surely a richer heritage and more useful product of living and working at Knox has no other class ever carried away. But the most pleasurable of all our sentiments comes when we realize that the fountain from which we drew continues to nourish, those who follow with undiminished volume and richness. Thirty RUTH EVELYNNE ABRAMSON, A.B. Woodhull Lindenwood College; French Club 3, 4. IRVING CLARK ALFORD, B.S. Paxton Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball vs ZO peoasepalled, soem Neva Olub reek Gout Cie Sae4. ELLEN ALICE ALSPAUGH, A.B. Livingston, Montana Pi Beta Phi; Frances Shimer 1, 2; U. of Chicago os nox 45 Mit. 4: Krench Club 4; Y. W. GC. Ae 4: MURIEL CAROLINE ANDERSON, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; General Honors 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club-1, 2, 3. 4; Lawrence Latin Com- Position werize ds Ys Woe. A. i= Wo Al eA. 2) 354s WILLIAM SHEPPARD ANGELL, A.B. Hamilton Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Cheer Leader 2,35 Debate’ 3, 4; “K Council: French Club 3: ELIZABETH JANE BABCOCK, A.B. Electra, Texas Delta Delta Delta; Gare Staff 2, 3, 4; Student NS uaitap rn Vee Vvarie Opeeel 2 eS 4s TeV, alin VIRGINIA MILLER BALSLEY, B.S. Galesburg Phi Mu; Players’ Club; Freshman Play; L. M. I. eck cench «Clip 2,37 Y.. We ©. A; DONALD DEAN BELLINGER, B.S. Alexis Sigmas Nuss) Bombard is) 2) 33) Koatball 1, 2,9 35 French Club 3; Track 2; Knox 4; Football 4. ETTA MARIE BERRY, B.S. Dahinda VV eee en Cees ombard ocx. ELRED M. BOCK, B.S. Mendota Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade Captain 4. a Thirty-one HELEN BELLE BONSON, A.B. Kenosha, Wisconsin Phi Mu; Student Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 45)1.9M. La 1, 25° Yo WaGw Agel. 23s We AnvAce2, ULreas owe residente. RALPH A. BRANDT, B.S. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2) 33) Spanish Club) 1,92) 35 ebreneh Club 3; Knox 4. MARIE RUTH BRECKENMAKRER, B.S. Galesburg Delta Zeta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; STrrotter Staff 2, 3; Review Staff 1, 2, Editor 3; Debate 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Knox 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; L. M. TI. 4. CAROLYN MARGARETTA BRICKER, A.B. Bushnell Phi Mu; Mortar Board; Class Pres. 3; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; Gate Staff 2, 3; General Honors 3; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; W. S. G. A. 4, Vice-Pres. 3; I. M. I. 1; Social Chairman 5; Secyarz, 330 Hrench) Club, 2s) ve) Wien Crees 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. ROYAL JAY BRIGGS, B.S. Chicago Central College 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Basketball 3; German Club 3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROWN, A.B. New York City, New York | Pi Beta Phi; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Lambda Phi Delta; | Campus Players; W. A. A. 1, 2; Steppers’ Club; | Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Prom Chairman; Review { Staff 1, 2) 35 STROLEER: Stait) 2, 33) Baceantmanecs 3; French Club 1, 2; Knox 4; Gate Staff 4. IRMA BULLINGTON, B.S. Henry Pi Beta Phi; Homecoming Show 1; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; University of Southern California Oi eVisit 2A ROBERT OBED BURNS, B.S. Roseville Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Battalion Commander 4; General Honors 1, 3. JOSEPH ROY BURTON, B.S. Batavia Phi Gamma Delta; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Gate , Staff 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4, Asst. 2, 3; ““K” | Council; Golf 2, 3, 4. ; WALTER EDWARDS BUTTON, A.B. if Chicago iP Phi Gamma Delta; Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 3; Bas- | ketball 1; Track; Student Council; President Ath- i letic Board of Control; Student Staff; “K’? Coun- cil; Key Club. Thirty-two CHARLES WILLIAM CAMPBELL, B.S. Paxton Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD CAMPBELL, B:S. : Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa. GRAY JONES CARDY, B.S. Perry Sigma Nuss wombard ie2, 3.) Crack 1, 2, 3, Capt.- elect 3; French Club 1, 2; Knox 4; Track 4. PAUL VERNON CHURCH, B.S. Roseville irackascus Kee Councilcs Spanish Glubs 1.2, EARL VERNON CLUTE, B.S. Alexis Lombard 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Orchestra i, 23 Knox 4: JANET CRAIG, B.S. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; General Honors 3; Gare Staff 2, 3; IR, COE “AR, (Ga Shoveretcvorn clue ee IAI lpm co AA We ©. A. 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BLANCHE CRAWFORD, , A.B. Warsaw Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, Vice-President; Stu- dent Staff 2, 3, 4; Gate Staff 2, 3; Christmas Prom Committee 2, Chairman 3; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; Student Council 2, 3; Homecoming Show 1; W. S. G. A. Board 2; L. M. I. 1, Treasurer 2, Program Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4; House Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 ErencneGliub� 135 Wi, AG Ay 2573: MARTHA LOUISE CRISSEY, A.B. Avon Pie Beta Phi; Lombard 1, 2) 33 Sigma Tau Delta; STROLLER Staff 3; Secy. of House Council 2; Steppers Club 2; Pageant 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Vin ANA 1582) Knox 45 Gare Stafk 45 (Choir 4; Glee Club 4. MARION CHRISTY, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Latin Prize; Freshman and Sophomore Commissions; Gate Staff 1, 2, Editor See vie as 2s Se 4 Wie (Co Az a2. 3.04 Board of Publications 4. ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE DARE, B.S. Chicago Beta Theta Pi; Friars; Scabbard and Blade; Key ClibsG@lassminreasuren 3) Re Onl G. ot Captain Nai dtantiecs Et Ootballe dl, 2. 3,450 Pracks als Ka Council 3, 4; Vice-President Athletic Board of Control 4. Thirty-three 1932 a ee 1932 Thirty-four JESSE CLINTON DAVIS, B.S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Players’ Club; Student Coun- cil; Sitwasher 1; GALE Staff 3; Scabbard and Blade; Asst. Track Manager 3. HARRIETTE ELIZABETH DEAN, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; U. of Southern California 1; Student Staff 2; L. M. I. 2, 3, 4; Gleé Club 2, 3; We Wig Ces as, Sheol DONALD DELESS, B.S. Clayton Commons Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM L. DIVIS, A-B. Cicero Lambda Chi Alpha; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Key Club; “K’” Council 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 35 4s GEORGE DYSON, A.B. Rushville Beta Theta Pi; Gare Staff 2, 3; Baseball 1, 25 GolfeZanssa4: KATHRYN ALBERTINA ERICKSON, A.B. Montgomery Delta Delta Delta; Class Secretary 2; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 431, Me 1, 354; Spanish ‘Club! DONALD RISLEY FAIRBAIRN, B.S. Streator Commons Club; Class President 2; Student Coun- cil 3; GaLe Staff 3. WILLIAM RICHARD FINLEY, B.S. Knoxville Glee Club 1, 2; 3, 4; Choir 43; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: RALPH VERNON FOSTER, B.S. Oneida Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho; Baseball Ly Debates 3s eIntramurals ieecaoes. JAMES ROMANDELL FOUNTAIN, B.S. Chapin Tau Kappa Epsilon; Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Show 1; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SELDEN REEL GALE, A.B. Galesburg Ii. Union Club 1; Gare Staff 3, 4; Siwasher Staff 4; Glee Club 2; 3, 4; Choir 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, A. ROBERT HENRY GLAUB, B.S. Park Ridge Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; | Kem COUnciluns) je MABEL MARION GOFF, A.B. Galesburg Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate 2, 3, Aree lee. oacay OW eeAL AL moe German Cliab pers 64: Ee renchy Club) 3s. Yo Wie ©s Ah, 2: GEORGE RALPH GOLD, B.S. Forest Park Tau Kappa Epsilon; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; “K’ Council 3, Pres. 4; German Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 3; French Club 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES PATRICIA GRADY, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2; Pageant 2; Spanish Club 2; Knox ’ MERRILL EDWARD GRENARD, B.S. Troy Lombard 1, 2, 3; Theta Nu Epsilon; Theta Chi Delta; Review Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3. JOHN HERBERT GRIFFITH, A.B. Galesburg Commons Club; Players’ Club 3, 4; French Club ’ DOMOMA Ya ADR LCVAS LUA La Bes: Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; Student Council 2, Secy. 3, Hie Vim gl GoeA Le 4c Wi WAL AL 2013) 2A. MARY HALL, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Student Staff 2; Gare Staff 3; Fresh- man and Sophomore Commission; L. M. I. 3, 4; Wa Via. A. AL, 02 03: ANDREW JOHNSON HARSH, B.S. Creston, Iowa Beta Theta Pi; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; ““K”? Council 1, 2; Student Staff. 1932 Thirty-five Thirty-six ANNA MAE HARTONG, B.S. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Gare Staff 3; L. M. I. 1, 2, 3, Ae Y. Wi. (C, Alt 2) Cabinet 3) 4. erosran Chairman 3; Freshman and Sophomore Commis- sion; Chemistry Assistant; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy. 3, Council 4; ““K” Sweater. ORVILLE MAYNARD HATHAWAY, A.B. Chicago JEANNETTE ELIZABETH HEWITT, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; General Honors 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Wise 2s Aca 2s Sin oes BETTY HOLSTINE, A.B. Macomb Delta Delta Delta; Stephens College 1, 2; Gate S Vato mct cps Vim Views CRmeNoanrs ce CHARLES ABBOTT HOWE, B.S. Kenilworth Phi Sigma Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Track i, 23 Key, (Clubss. “Ke? (Council, 92535 4 Athletic Board of Control 4; Friars; Student Council 3; GALE Staff 3; Siwasher Business Manager 4; In- ter-Fraternity Council 4. LEROY ISAACSON, B.S. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha; Knox 4. MARY IRENE JENKINS, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; Junior Prom Committee 3; Spanish (Club s4s Y. Wa Co Ay 4: RICHARD CHARLES JOHNS, B.S. LaSalle Sigma Nu; University of Illinois 2; Lombard 1, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3, Capt. 4; Tennis 3; Basket- ball 1, 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Knox 5; SK Council, Secy.-Preass 5. CHARLES BENJAMIN JOHNSON, B.S. Galesburg Beta Beta Beta; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Gare Staff 3; Biology, Club 2s) Spanish Clhibel, 2.) 3s: FREDERICK RICHARD JOHNSON, A.B. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Student Council 1. DALE WILLIAM JOHNSON, B.S. Wataga Lombard 3; Theta Chi Delta; Knox 4. LENORE B. JOHNSON, B.S. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Biology Cikiiiy Bs See WE (6, a MILDRED LINNEA JOHNSON, B.S. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Biology Claibe eae We, Cy An A: LORRAINE JONES, A.B. Grand Ridge Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; House Council Presi- Gente NV wo. dae vA Board 3, 40 oR. ©; EC. Sponsor 3; Student Stam 2) 3% GAne Statt 2; 35 rencheG lips Ve We (GaeAs 25 Bo. 4s Wi AG EAN aay As HERMAN ELWOOD KINCAID, B.S. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Alpha; Knox 4. GLENN WILLIAM KISKADDON, B:S. Chicago Beta Uheta Pi Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 15 Re Op @, Licutenant’ 2 Band i, 2: CHARLES KONARSKA, B.S. Lu Verne, lowa Lombard 1, 2, 3; Theta Nu Epsilon; Basketball ioe etOOtball 2a orm barack 2. oc) le 7Clubs Knox 4; Basketball 4; Football 4; ‘‘K’’ Club. CHARLES KUSENDA, A.B. Argo Tau Kappa Epsilon; Friars; Hunter Trophy; Bas- ikednalll iy 2, 5 4S) Baclovlill il, 2, se (Geno Bis SKE Council; Key Club; Athletic Board of Control 4. GEORGE RUSSELL LARSON, B.S. ; Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Knox 4. PAUL LAVERNE LARSON, B.S. Altona Commons Club; German Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1. Thirty seven 1932 1932 Thirty eight MELBA HELEN LINDBERG, B.S. Galesburg Alpha Xi Delta; General Honors 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 35.43 French! Club) 33645, Spanish) «Glib mone. Vice-President 3, Program Chairman 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. CHARLES L. LITTLE, B.S. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Campus Play- ers Business Manager 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Knox ANNA LOUISE LOOMIS, A.B. Chicago HARRY JOHN LUMBY, B.S. Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club 2, 3, 4.7 ELSIE LORETTA MASSIBE, B.S. Galesburg Delta Zeta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Lambda Phi Delta; Class Treasurer 2; Steppers Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club 1, 2; Physical Education Assistant 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Pageant i, 2) 3: Knox 4: HELEN MAXFIELD, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta. JAMES P. MAXFIELD, B.S. Downers Grove Sigma Nuss bootpalile 1, e25m3.cise ihe © clan Camel, 3, 45 (Class) @reasurer 25) Key ‘Cluba2sme science Clube; German (Club de 2ashecto ALICE JEANETTE McBRIDE; A.B. Knoxville Phi Mu; Lake Forest College 1; Knox 2503554; Players’ ‘Club3, 4; Glee Club) 2).3, 43) YouWarG: DW ao at JEANNETTE MARTHA McEWEN, A.B. La Grange Phi Mu; Student Staff 3, 4; Gare Staff 3, 4; L. Memes 15 2535 43) French (Chih eeaics ohm emis sats. CoPAtl 2: CLARK LORENZO MILLER, B.S. Abingdon Phi Sigma Kappa. ROBERT RAYMOND MITCHELL, B.S. || Galesburg Lombard 1, 2, 3; Theta Nu Epsilon; Basketball; Track; “LY ‘Clubs Knox 4. MELVIN ARNOT MONTGOMERY, B.S. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2, 3; Theta Nu Epsilon; Basketball (pases OoLpalll pees a lea Clubs Germany Club, Knox 4. LINDEN L. MULFORD, B.S. Streator Commons Club. ROBERT WARD MURPHY, A.B. Geneseo Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. 4; Theta Alpha Phi; College Marshal; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Players’ Club; Glee Club Pianist 2, 3, 4; Freshman Declamation Prize. OTIS ELMER MURRAY, BS. Fort Madison, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omega Beta Pi; Beta Beta Beta; Glee Club 2,.3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Homecoming Play J; German Club 3, 4; French Club 1; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIS NORRIS NASH, B.S. Bowen Phi Delta Theta; Theta Alpha Phi; Players’ Club 3, 4; Asst. Business Manager, Siwasher 3; ‘“‘K” Council 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Track Man- ager 3, Assistant 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Knox Theater Electrician 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD O'HARA, B.S. Manito Sicmamp Nts etam bebamb eta mRes OnsitnnCan dem 2am. ACeiiiem keane, 2a opanishy Club 2, 4: JOHN FORREST OLSON, A.B. Galesburg er oMBheke OLD ASB: Petersburg Commons Club; French Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; German Club 3, Vice-Pres., Program Chairman 4. WELMAN H. OUDERKIRK, B.S. Maquon Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; R. O. (Glo (Company «Commander 45 Rifle Team 4; Players’ Club 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- cyeae $e SIT (oubareill a, Zhe Isieyaal il, Be 1Steyordoyill Manager 3; Business Manager Knox Theater 4. Thirty-nine Forty MARION LOUISE PALM, B.S. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; Beta Beta Beta; Spanish Club 13)2°3 Biology: ClapaZ wy] We Garay ANTON PERNE, A.B. Livingston Lombard 25 33) Sigma Dau Deltas) Piuskapos Deltas Cross. Country, 1, 255 rack 1h 22) so eu dent Council 2, 3; Deb ate 2, 3; German Club eden 3; Knox 4; German Club; Commons Club. J..DONALD PETERSON, B.S. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOIS KATHERINE PETERSON, B.S. Galesburg Sigma Sigma Delta; General Honors 2, 3; Ger- man Club 2, 4; Chemistry Honors 2. DOROTHY MARIE PUETZ Forest Park Alpha Xi Delta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Glee Club i, 2; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1, 4; German Club 3, 4; Home Economics Club 23 Pageant ol) 2 Werle cle ela Zila Kot Osan ye CP) 1 Wiig GANS DWIGHT EARL QUERRY, B.S. Galesburg Sima Nu. CATHERINE JOSEPHINE QUIGLEY, B.S. Galesburg Delta Zeta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Lambda Phi Delta; Class Vice-President 3; Campus Players; Steppers Club; Townsend Contest first prize; Spanish Club i, SSecy. 25 iW ean AL 25 Paccant ml emeonmos Knox 4. JOHN HOWARD REED, A.B. Evanston Phi Delta Theta; Northwestern 1; Lombard 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Strotter Staff; Debate 2, 3; Campus Players; Knox 4. EDWARD MELVIN REYNOLDS, B.S. Berwyn Beta Theta Pi; Hootball) 2.53,.43 Kea Connells, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWIN ROSH, A.B. Chicago Phi Sigma Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Student Staff 2. ALLEN CAMERON ST. CLAIR, B.S. New Rochelle, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Baseball 1; Student Staff 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL B. ST. JOHN, B.S. Toulon Phi Delta Theta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Theta Chi Delta; Knox 4. ERNEST EMANUEL SANDEEN, A.B. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Theta Alpha Phi 2, President 4; Players’ Club, Pres. 4; Key Club; Gate Staff 4. INEZ LAVONNE SARGEANT, B.S. Galesburg Alpha Xi Delta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta: Beta Phi Theta; W. “A. A. 1, 2; Pageant Pee tirencuClibel. oe nnome4s ee Vers 4s Ye WSs (Ces Ace 4, JOHN DOUGLES SCHUMACHER, B.S. Ottawa Lambda Chi Alpha; Friars; Key Club; Student Council 3, President 4; Board of Publications 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Student Staff 1, 2; Gare Staff 2, Business Mgr. 3; Asst. Baseball Manager 2; Seymour Hall Council 1, President 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; Chem- istry Laboratory Asst. 3, 4; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Honors in Chemistry 2. AARON MARTIN SHAVER, B.S. Chicago Beta Theta Pi; Football 4; Scabbard and Blade. MARGARET FRANCES SHEAHAN, A.B. Altona Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; W. S. G. A. 3, Presi- dentate. Me. Wee ed eV Wr GAS A. 2.3. as Wik CA, JA.) 3)... 4. PRANK LEROY SHEARER, B.S. Knoxville Phi Delta Theta; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; R. O- ie Coin 2s) Ko. Councils Preshman (Class, Play. CHESTER WAYNE SHERMAN, B.S. s Knoxville Phi Delta Theta; Rootballesie2) Ssuurack: ly 2, .3; Capt. 4; Key Club 2; Friars; “K’’? Council 2, 3, 4. RUTH M. SIDFORD, A.B. Sandwich Sigma Sigma Delta; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- ManwGulpnrone4 sys We CaAy I o2) 4. Forty-one 1932 = a ———— Forty-two RALPH LEONARD SIEBEN, A.B. Geneseo Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Rho, Secy. 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Student Bus.-Mer. 4; De- bate 1, 2, 35) R. OF DSC Battalion “Adjutant. 45 Cross Country 3; Glee Club 3, President 4; Col- lege Choir 3, 4. EMMET MITCHELL SMITH, A.B. Pawhuska, Okla. Beta Theta Pi; Baseball Assistant Manager 1, 2, Manager 3; “K’’ Council 4; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Gare Staff 2, 4; Siwasher Staff 3, 4; Fresh- man Play; Glee Club 4. JANET GEORGE SMITH, A.B. Ottumwa, lowa Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Gare 2, 3; Sopho- more Commission; L. M. I. 1, 2, 3, Social Chair- man 4; French Club 2, Program Chairman 3, President 4; Y. W. ©. A. 1, 2, Secy. 3, Cabinet 4S Wa AL ALS: HELEN DOROTHY STAGGS, A.B. Galesburg Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; W. A. A. 1, 2; 3, Council Secy. 2; Homecoming Play 1; Fresh- man Play; Debate 1; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman and Sophomore Commission; Student Council 2, President 3; Class Vice-President 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; L. MS Zee Sip ish east VV sig Cure nel oe 2am qucte ADOLPH E. STEINFELDT, A.B. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta; Lombard 1, 2, 3; Review Statt 2, Bus. Mer. 3; Knox 4, ELIZABETH ADAMS STELLWAGEN, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Phi Mu; General Honors 4; Players’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 2, Asst. Editor 3, 4; Siwasher Staff 4; Gate Staff 4; French Club 2, 3; L: M. 1. Te 2 VV Wee'G. AACS Wie CAA) 12 eee ALICE ELIZABETH STEVENS, A.B. LaGrange Pi Beta Phi: Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3; Presidents; Players, Club a) 25 S545 Re @. aCe Sponsors. 3, 4; Freshman Show; Homecoming Show; Stu- dent Council 3; House Council 3, Treasurer 4; Gare yStatt 3); Es Misia, 2, 3, 45 Glee Glubs ive 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; French) Club i, 27°3s2spanich Club 3338 WAV Ay 2 33's Yo Wie Ca Avail mom THEODORE A. SUNDQUIST, B.S. Toulon Lambda Chi Alpha. ROBERT SCOTT SWITZER, A.B. Quincy Phi Gamma Delta; Friars; Key Club; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale Staff 1, 2, 3; Siwasher 1, 2. LORRAINE E. TAYLOR, A.B. Donnellson Greenville College 1, 2, 3; Knox 4; Band 4. MARY ELIZABETH TIEBOUT, A.B. Evansville, Indiana Phi Mu; University of Illinois 1, 2; Knox 3, 4. DON GLEN TORNQUIST, BS. Mitchellville, Lowa Lombard 1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta; Campus Players; College Council 3; Srrorirr Staff 3; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; Knox 4; Players’ Club; Glee Club. ADELAIDE ELAINE TUCKEY, B:S. Oak Park Crane Junior College 1, 2; Knox 3, 4; Y. W. C. PAGS S640 GAIL CHANDLER URBAN, A.B. Dallas City Phi Delta Theta; Student Editor 4; Class Presi- dent 4; Student Council; Key Club; Friars; In- ter-Fraternity Council; ‘Theater Staff 3; GaLr Staff 2, 3; Siwasher Staff; Freshman Class Play; Intramural Manager. DOROTHY MAY WALLACH, A.B. Galesburg Phi Mu; Freshman Play; L. M. I. 1; French Club NAc Age 6 oy (Couten 4 (Spanish Chiub 3, ECVAe de Vem VViniGereAg lin «2a. On 4e FRANCES ELIZABETH WALLACE, AGB. Clayton Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Gare Staff 3; Stu- dent Staff 3, 4; French Club; W. A. A. 1, Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Intramural Mgr. 3, Vice-President 4; Bee Siwieaten si Wie oe (Gs Acs Boardud,) 4: ADA MARGARET WEISSBRENNER, A.B. LaGrange Sigma Sigma Delta; W. S. G. A., Vice-Pres. 4; German Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Hon- GrSEm VewAuecAsn len Ose Ve Ge Ane i a) JANET EMMA WELLS, B.S. Rushville meet ae enim lay ML el learn Win AG ANS alm 24S Vem Caml o2,03, 4s CARL SMITH WESTERBURG, B.S. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; Gar Staff 4. AUDREY WHITEHEAD, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Northwestern University 1; Uni- versity of Iowa 3; Knox, 2, 4 Forty-three CHARLES A. WHTNEY, B.S. Magnolia Phi Gamma Delta; Key Club; French Club 1, 2, 3; Gate Staff 3; Student Staff 1, 2; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 1; Track 1. ADOLPH WROBEL, A.B. Chicago Lombard 3; Football; Knox 4. CE YDE CEU HORDSY OMNES B.S: Mendota Phi Gamma Delta; Rifle Team 3, Capt. 4; Scab- bard and Blade; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Student Staite ale FREDERICK EKUGENE ZENDT, B.S. Galesburg Delta Sigma Rho; Gate Staff 2, 3; Debate 2; Players’ Club 3, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3, President 4; Football Manager 4; Glee Club 4; Staff Sargeant 3; “K’’ Council 4. EEE PAUL FREDERICK BLOCK, B.S. Knoxville Phi Delta Theta; Friars; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball_2, 4. Capt. 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Ath- letic Board of Control; Key Club; ‘K’” Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. GEORGE BRUCE, B.S. Galesburg PHYLLIS CLOVIS, B.S. Galesburg Alpha Xa Deltage VV leone a G melee 2m Veer A. 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; German Club 4; W. A. A. 3, 4. SUMNER COLLINS, B.S. Aberdeen, S. Dak. Beta Theta Pi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Key Club; Friars; Sewasher Statt l 2500, Editor 4; Student Staff 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun- ail yo. a GRACE EGAN, A.B. Galesburg Delta Zeta; Lombard 1,2, 33 Pi Kappew Delta; Sec.; Sigma Tau Delta; Debate 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3; Review Staff 3; Bullman Debate Con- test, Second Prize; Library Assistant 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Pageant 1, 2; W. A. Au 15923) Knox L. M., L. 4: ROBERT ESPEY, A.B. Chicago Phi Sigma Kappa. Forty-four JAMES KNOX FIELD, A.B. Galesburg Beta Theta Pi; Gate Staff. WILSON GILL, A.B. Burlington, lowa JOSEPHINE ADELAIDE KEEFE, A.B. Piper City Alpha Xi Delta; Student Staff 2, 3; French Club RS teen Vick oon gee Siem ey Ae As ln ee )s0 Gr A Tiare Staff 3; Freshman and Sophomore Commissions; L. M. I. 1, 2, Program Committee 2. MEREDITH KJELLENBERG, B.S. Yates City Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Not in Picture SARA JANE DAVISON, A.B. Kewanee Delta Delta Delta; Gate Staff 2; Student Staff 1, 2,35 lL. Mey Librarian 15 Progrant (Chairman, 2, President 3; German Club 1; Tennis Team 1, 2; Wikre tArenlines Op Ween VWs Ge eA ale Dam S) KENNETH FENELON, A.B. Galesburg Lombard 1, 2, 3; Phi Kappa Alpha; German Club; Knox 4. CHESTER WILLIAM JOHNSON, A.B. Woodhull Lombard 1, 2, 3; Knox 4. LEWIS NICHOLS, A.B. Webster City, Iowa SiemasNas Wwombarded, 235 Hootballl i235. bep Glub 2, 3; Track 1, 2; “L’” Club; Business Man- ager of Srrotter 3; Knox 4; Football 4; “K”’ Council 4; Class Treasurer 4. WILLIAM SENN, B.S. Macom) Beta, Theta Pi; Friars; Football 1,2) Capt. +35 Track 1, 2, 3; Athletic Board of Control 2; 3. 1932 Forty-five -S1X | | Forty GALE IQ32 McFerran Rolfe Ross Larson The Junior Class NLIKE our predecessors, we, the members of the graduating class of 1932, do not insist that we are the best group ever to enter the Knox portals. Youthful promise does not always mean mature success, and success rarely means fame. We may not be the means of adding to the college’s illustrious reputation. We may not include a glittering celebrity who will bring attention to Knox by the mere fact of his having been here. It is our hope that through the lives Knox has taught us to live, we shall be able to display a little of the atmosphere a century of sincerity has given to Knox. We should be pleased, certainly, if twenty-five years from now, we could point with pride to members of our class climbing the heights in every field. We should like to boast of Bill Beattie’s list of best-sellers; of Dick Barron, America’s column- ist; Mary McEldowney and Nels Nordstrom, scribblers of verse; Dopp, the world’s best dressed woman; Alice Anderson, president of a women’s college; Natalie Die- mer, screen queen; Bill Menke, billionaire; Grace Castle, First Lady; Bob Speer of the Follies Begeres; J. K. Gunther, Attorney General; Nancy McLellan and Carl Fredrickson, operatic stars; Helen Gardner, University Biologist; Jane, Jennie, Leona, and Louise, capable housewives; and so, as the fire-logs crack and the smoke of our pipes curls, far into the night... . .. Fame, we know, is a fickle goddess. If we manage to live complete lives, lives youth dreams of living with happiness and sorrow evenly balanced, we shall not only reflect the spirit of Knox, but we shall be satisfied. Look at our faces, and judge for yourself whether or not we have a chance to succeed. Forty-eight JOEK ADAMS If everyone were as nonchalant as Joe, we would have no need for a certain famous brand of cigarettes. BILLY ALEXANDER Blithe, blusterng, bouncing old Billy, a hard- boiled sergeant with an eye for mashies and _ nib- licks. He has a convenient sense of humor; it’s so easy to apply. WELDON ALLEN He makes us think of the title of a Horatio Alger novel, “Bound to Rise’, or ‘‘Steady. and Sure”. He has one bad fault; he keeps bad company. They say he plays with sines and cosines. ee ee I ee ALICE ANDERSON With the expertness of a Miss Efficiency, she has succeeded in becoming a personage in a number of activities. It is her constancy, the adherence to the little things that has gained for her great heights. PAUL ARNTSON Galva—Swede—Well dressed — semi-actor — junk Ford. PAUL BABCOOK Give Bab a bottle of beer, a loaf of bread, a shady tree, start him on the story about the flies on the Burlington bridge, and you will spend a really interesting afternoon. A powerful fullback, and a member of Phi Delta Theta. RICHARD BARRON A flighty, temperamental fellow, given to droll re- marks, and shooting off on unexpected tangents. He slings a wicked pen, and he’s willing to use it. Moody Dick, a June thunderstorm. RAY BEARDSLEY He’s a mischievous, naughty young rascal, but you give him every molasses cookie in the jar, as soon as he comes edging up to you with that roguish gleam in his eyes. WILLIAM BEATTIE This boy has ideas, and inherent in him is a dreamy respect for life which is the first essen- tial of good writing. His dexterity and nimble- ness will allow him, unaided, to provide for his own happiness. , KENNETH BELL Quiet, oh much too quiet. We suspect that under the tranquil surface there are possibilities which would interest his less intimate associates. He assiduously avoids the members of the fairer sex, woe are they, woe are they! Forty-nine MARY LOUISE BOTRUFF She is so modest and well-behaved that it is not just anyone who has the opportunity of knowing her. Ask any Alpha Xi how she can cook. She knows all about it. HARRIETTE BOUCHER Typically brunette, petite and energetic. We cer- tainly thank the cyclone that hit Murphysboro a few years ago for leaving her intact, for Siwash would have missed her friendliness. LOLA BOWMAN “Her face had a wonderful fascination in it. It was such a calm, quiet face, with the light of the rising soul shining so peacefully through it.” —Longfellow. DOROTHY BOYER One glance at her, and you think of jasmine, misty mornings, tinkling music, and maidenly blushes. And when she speaks, her witty repartee gives you an electric shock. The result is re- freshing. JEROME BURTLE. “Shanty Irish’ is this attractive little fellow. He packs a mean wit and a big vocabulary which we’re sure someone home in Springfield appre- ciates. | HAROLD CALLAHAN | They called him ‘‘Boots” when he was sowing his I wild oats a few months ago. Since he has come under the influence of a respectable college, he | has acquired an air of discriminating disdain. | BURTON CARLE } According to Burt, between God and Woman there is no distinction. He is ever so fond of f co-eds, but there is a little blonde back home that really holds the strings. A good swimmer, | and he is quite proud of his acting. FRANCES CARLSON Lombard, Augustana, and now Knox. Apparent- ly she believes that variety is the spice of life. We find her a gay companion, a good sport, and an inventor of ingenious ideas for having a good time. GRACE CASTLE One rarely sees such dignity, such tranquil poise, such a serene bearing, so free from frigid aloof- ness. She is distinctively courteous. Grace is a perfect aristocrat. CHARLES CENTER This is the big blonde co-captain of the football team. They say his favorite occupation is wash- ing a black Ford coupe. (Editor’s note—do you see anything in that profile that reminds you of a man named Barrymore?) Fitty DOROTHY CHAMBERLIN From St. Mary's comes Dorothy with her high ideals and studious ways. She delves into the intricacies of events long ago for a major in his tory. Blonde, aristocratic, and ornamental, she does her bit along the way. EDITH CHRISTENSON She is one of those rare persons in whom the quality of stability is found. We hear that she - has been instrumental in putting on some very clever programs for a certain organization. HAROLD COLB In epitome we can classify him thus—energetic— original—a sense of humor—a dash of self-asser- tiveness. He gets things done, socially as well as scholastically. He seems to be one of those who get the biggest kick out of college. JAMES CONINE When Jim’s not dashing around looking after the business interests of the Garr, he may usually be found waiting at the stage door of the Knox Theatre. He also occasionally attends classes. LLOYD DALY A blood-red ruby in a tin box. Daly should have lived in the glorious days of Thomas Paine and Aaron Burr. He should have been a Rebel at the head of a fighting mob. He’s too splendidly broad-minded for the twentieth century. EDWIN DANZEISER Edwin is the class druggist. His outstanding fea- ture is his curly blonde hair. Can it be an in- feriority complex that keeps him so securely out of sight, or is it just plain business? HARRIETT DAVIDSON She came here from Lombard to ornament the Knox stage, and with a minor purpose—so that the stage door would be close to the Beta house for Jim’s benefit. Her eloquent gestures stamp her a natural born actress. PAUL DEVORE With his practical, unassuming line of talk, you would never realize that this boy knows a great deal about literature. He is frequently present in the Standish room, and he goes there to read the books. (Page Elder). NATALIE DIEMER Ah, and here we have the definition of sophisti- cation. ‘Informed in the ways of the world, pretentiously wise, beguiling.” DOR OTMELY | DOP P. A cross between “My Little Gypsy Sweetheart” in red paint and earrings, and Helen of Troy. Her salient point is her ability to wear clothes like Nobody’s Business. ee ee Fifty-one 1932 Fifty-two MARJORIE DRAWBAUGH Another budding authoress added to our ranks, and another break for the gentlemen with prefer- ences. She-looks prim and old-fashioned, but she’s a jolly fine girl. KENNETH DYAR They call him ‘brute’, but we’ve been assured that he’s quite peaceful and harmless. We hope he enjoys those evening chats with a certain pro- fessor. BETTY DYSON A happy-go-lucky girl who never worries, never frets, yet always comes out on top. There’s a devil in her eye, mischief on her tongue, and everything sweet about Betty Co-ed. EMMA-LOU FISHER ““Coquet and shy at once her air, Both studied, though both seem neglected; Careless she is with artful care, Affecting to’ seem afected.”’ JOHN FISHER John is our new track aspirant from Williams. Occasionally he is able to be found at home nights, but we cannot state that with authority. MARY FRANCIA Raphael might have used her as a model for his Madonnas. From the sublime to the ridiculous, she never wears shoes with chipped or untidy heels. CARL FREDRICKSON When he sings, something rams an arm down your throat, and grabs your lungs. He ’s better than Orpheus, because when he sings, not only Paes beasts, but college students in chapel, isten. HELEN GARDNER One of the reasons why true gentlemen prefer blondes. ‘The personification of feminine delicacy. Yet Helen has a rousing good time. She has completed thirty-four hours of biology. She must like it. MARK GAULT Everything about him is undisturbed and com- posed. There is no situation he cannot meet with Chesterfield nonchalance. He enjoys the life served up to him; he takes one thing at a time and values its refinement. MARY ALICE GIBSON “Hoot” is a vest pocket edition of what an exe- cutive should be. We have often wondered how so many admirable qualities could be crowded into such a tiny bit of humanity. LEDORA GRAHAM A green-eyed billikin, a Cheshire cat with a wag- gish grin. With little or no effort, you can talk her out of the shirt on her back, that’s how agree- able she is. JOHN GRAY Versatile only in the field of the intellect? But what about the love for music and tennis? He is the climax of an era of three brothers whose visions have been broadened by a deviation to dramatics, music, or tennis. HENRY GREENE Short and roly-poly, pink cheeks, a Phi Delt, a former Lombard man, only very rarely noisy, and a girl with a poetic name. KUNNETH GUNTHER A gallant youth is Comrade Gunther, destined to be a rising young Business Man and an eligible bachelor. Polite, cheerful, respectful, and fond of wholesome fun. ROBERT GUSTAFSON One of those to whom it is given, willy-nilly, to be popular. He displays a combination, para- doxical though it may be, of a grand manner and a collegiate attitude. FLORENCE HALE She’s an exception to the adage that a temper ac- companies red hair. Her happy smiling eyes and cordial smile preponderate the traditional temper. She is democratic, unassuming, and sympathetic. Florence is a genuine friend, tried and true. DOROTHY HARTMAN Dot is a great remedy for the blues. If you ever get to feeling downhearted, get her to do an im- personation of Amos ’n’ Andy or Gilda Gray, and you'll soon forget your troubles. ARCHIE HEDENBERG His name is Arch, but he isn’t arch Neither is he coy. We rejoice in the vibrant voice Of this music-conscious boy. LORING HELFRICH Whenever we think of him it does us good; he’s like a bracking tonic, spicy effervescent, fairly bubbling over with the inexpressible joy of living. We love to hear him chuckle. EDWARD HIERONYMUS A smallish man with a big name and great ambi- tions. He’s famous among the weaker sex for his dancing ability. Fifty-three ee Peni e aeaneartel ne ner eet | 1932 VIRGINIA HINCHLIFF One of Lombard’s most valuable gifts to Knox. Gina is sterling clear through. Once her friend, you’re always. her friend no matter what you may aS One more dip and her hair would have been red. MILDRED HOFFLUND This nice part about editing a section like this is the fact that you can take all the dirty pops you like at others, and get none yourself. Listen closely, public, and hear our villainous laugh. VIRGINIA HOFFMAN Alert and quick like a faun, yet underneath she’s thoughtful, moody, and a little melancholy. If you know her, words are inadequate; if you don’t, no description would be sufficient. EVERETT HOPPER A man of gentle actions and pleasing manners. Whatever he undertakes, he does whole-heartedly. He doesn’t wait for applause, but goes his way re- joicing. “The world knows nothing of its great- est men.” HELEN HOUSH The owner of a bewitching pair of brown eyes which speak for themselves. They reflect friend- liness, a cheerful disposition, and a wide range of interests. MARION HUMPHREYS Cold calculation and solid reasoning distinguish this man from his fellows. He can’t be bothered with frivolities. That coldly appraising eye of his makes the simpler sex feel like frisking dolts. MILAN HUMPHREYS There is something of the poet in Milan. He never indulges in idle chatter; he keeps his opin- ions to himself. He is extremely sensitive, and we wouldn’t be surprised to hear that he sees air- castles and splendid visions. ALFRED JACOB His fraternity brothers call him “Jake”. He is universally liked by both girls and boys. They call him a darn good guy. ROBERT JAMIESON Always belittlin’. He crabs and grouches and grumbles and growls about everything. It’s a deep, dark secret, but he’s just a little sentimental underneath the crust. How he can play basketball and baseball! WILLIAM JENCKS Because of his light complexio n and blue eyes, people often take him for a Swede, but prepare yourself for shock—he’s an Irishman, and a true one, at that. PAUL JOHNSON He is seldom concerned, never hurries, and occa- sionally he arrives at something on time. He’ll sing through life like he sings through college, on a billowy white cloud, agreeably. WITMER KERNS With all his heartiness, there is something unap- proachable about Wit. He keeps his place, and expects others to do the same. He’s a combina- tion of Southern cordiality and iron reserve. WILLIAM KORDSIEMON Little Boy Blue, a deplorable lad, Naturally good, but wants to be bad; Intelligent and wise, desperately he Tries to be afflicted with l’ennui. MERRILL LARSON He doesn’t let college interfere with his social life. He attends every college party, and shows a marked preference for the Roof to the Libe. He seems to like reposing in the midst of the Larson family. WALTER LEWIS Walt knows how to shoulder responsibility. While the rest of us sink in the hole, we have a sneak- ing suspicion that he has the whip hand when it comes to finances. He has a gift for dropping appropriate little remarks. HELEN LINDROTHE A quiet, industrious mathematician who has the ambition and essential qualities to become a teacher. She possesses a calm, satisfying faith in things, once you get to know her. NELLIE LOOMIS It was a good old-fashioned name until Loomis added something new, snappy, and entirely charm- ing to it. Her sparkling brown eyes defy anyone to call her pre-war stuff. Her modern spirit does not prevent her from having an unlimited gener- osity. WILLIAM LOOMIS If Bill had ever taken time to go to college, he would have been a success. He chose instead a liberal, liberal education. Brother of the pre- ceding. MARY McELDOWNEY (With an editor’s prerogative, we can cut this write-up. Thanks anyway, Milly, for ‘them kind woids.” CHRISTINE McFERRAN Our private example of the perfect American girl. She’s healthy and happy, radiating vim, vigor, and vitality. Christine is exactly the right person to have the honor of being president of this gang. Fifty-five ee ; i soo spre ego ees Se == 1932 Fifty-six INEZ McLAUGHLIN If Inez reverts to her type We know what will happen, Goatish feet. and furry ears Will ketch her while she’s nappin’. NANCY McLELLAN Even John Erskine has heard of Nancy’s lovely soprano voice, but even he can’t coax her away from chemistry. She bubbles with the zest of living, and those raven tresses are splendiferous. RALPH McWILLIAMS When he was in high school, he recited in an as- sembly a sentimental little poem, “I’m called little Buttercup’. He has a most benignant and salu- brious smile, and is especially fond of French. HELEN MARKLAND The guardian angel of many frosh who, without her aid, would struggle through another semester of math. Helen is studiously inclined, and her ability in mathematics is undeniable. MORRIS MARSHALL Forgive us, people, but try as though we did, we just couldn’t drag one skeleton out of his closet. Evidently he has all good and no bad qualities. Just try and imagine him on a toot! HENRIETTA MEMLER She had her portrait on seven different pages of last year’s Gate. That shows how popular she is with her associates. Hank is a whiz at all sorts of athletics; it’s too bad for Jackson she can’t go out for football. BILL MENKE When once impressed, he seldom changes his course of action. Once he was struck with the idea of becoming a business man; now everything centers about the attainment of that end. The monotony of the means justifies the ends. JOHN MERGENER He has been endowed with a great deal of under- standing. He is humble and deeply reverent; he is infinitely gentle, like oil on troubled waters. Never intruding, never retreating, John is a per- fect friend. GEORGE MYERS His quietness conceals a cool, observing nature. He is an example of that good breeding which tells of a training in the deliberate performance of details. His inclinations are athletic as well as academic. ELSIE NIRDLINGER Elsie is always in such a hurry to go somewhere, she’s hardly still long enough for us to notice her long eyelashes. She’s deliberation personified, and not especially merciful. Knox men, beware! 1 rm == - Soa NELS NORDSTROM Harper’s has accepted a poem of his called “Credo” for its college anthology. Can we, grind- ing and gnashing our teeth in jealousy, say more? HELEN NORRIS Graceful slenderness, a degree of dignity, color, a dash of temper, and lovable prejudices. The citadel of her affections may have been stormed, but never taken. MARY PALMER Mary has something just a little different from anyone else, something that makes you think of pink rompers. There’s a whole lot of real fun apace a lot of would-be dignity. A lovable young ady. MARION PETERSON If a vote were to be taken to select the best natured co-ed with the best sense of humor, Pete would win by a large majority. She knows some riotously funny stories. MONA PETERSON Her main characteristic is her independence. Her self-reliance borders on stubbornness. Her main interest in Knox is Biology, but she plans to study art upon graduation. LEONA PHILBLAD “Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile And with her whole heart’s welcome in her smile.” DOROTHY PICKENS A deliciously animated creature, all bubbling over. She’ll: talk you out of anything, and we might add, into anything. We’d say she was charming, and being the girl from Missouri, we’ll bank on her to show you. CARROLL PORTER Carroll has been a member of the Knox cross- country team for two years. One of his favorite diversions is the study of nature. He is interested in music, and he likes Shakespeare. His friend- ship is not readily gleaned by those who find him reclusive. EDITH PRESCOTT In spite of two operations causing her to lose a year in college, Edith is well on her way to a “K” sweater. Life will find that there is no use knocking Edith down; she refuses to stay there. BRUCE PRIMM The tall curly-headed boy who would confiscate your only easy chair for use in a play is Don Juan Primm. The freshmen girls wish he wouldn’t stay out of sight so much. Fifty-seven ee et ee ee ee G32 Fifty-eight RICHARD RASMUSSEN “Wee Dicky” is the combination of a diminutive twister on the gridiron, and a laughing, scowling playboy in his quieter moments. He lives in an impulsive universe of the altitudes of work, study, recreation, and even affection. MARGARET RENSCH Alive with humor and friendly sarcasm, Margaret can take a joke as well as crack one. She is serious-minded as well as quick to see the funny side. She is really acquiring an education, LEE RIGGS Lee is an enthusiastic football and basketball fan. He calls her the ‘‘Arizona Angel’. Wonder what he’d call her if she came from Denver. She has a flair for sophisticated hats. HOWARD RINEHART Strong convictions, strong prejudices, and a strong constitution; these are the Moline Norseman’s talents. There is a seriousness in his actions. While others fly to success or sink to failure, he plods along. MARY ROBSON She’s reproduced out of some tremendous drama into a drab college campus. We suggested the knitting woman from the ‘‘Tale of Two Cities’, which we thought was an honor, and s he was aghast. MARY ALICE ROLFE Possessed of a scintillating wit, she hides it be- neath a demure exterior. We’d never know she has it, but for the tell-tale twinkle in the corner of her eye. The string of offices she holds is in- dication of executive ability. JANE ROSS Any fellow would be proud to have her for his girl, and any girl would be happy to have her for a friend. She’s as sweet and unspoiled as she can be, but if you admire girls in direct pro- Pe to the noise they make, stay away from ane. MARTIN SANDBURG We are certainly glad the class of 1932 caught up with Mart. He has an interesting mind be- hind that slow, drawling manner. There is noth- ing funnier than a hot argument between him. and Ann. JENNIE SCHLAF Complete stoicism, calm fortitude, impassive al- most to the point of indifference. Everything she does is right; she never makes a mistake. A con- stant plaintive cry, ‘‘Where is Bink?” MARY SCOTT She has the earmarks of a perfect scholar. School work interests her; therefore she works diligently. She has unique impressions. She eats up Shakes- peare; Richard III is one of her favorites. DELBERT SHEA Ladies and Gents, here before your very eyes, you see the only masculine Mona Lisa in capti- vity. What goes on behind that faintly amused smile? Does he laugh with us or at us? Life seems to be a big funny paper to this lucky Irisher. DORIS SHEARER Brilliance she has, tact, and savoir-faire, ability in each thing to which she turns her hand; all these, and what is infinitely more, a personality engaging in its multiplicity of details. MAUREEN SKINNER Maurine has the faculty for remaining unper- turbed in all situations. She likes to draw, write short stories, and has a great fondness for horses. We might add—sandy-haired men are her weak- ness. RALPH SLOAN Just an Irishman grown up in the town of Swedes. He claims that they send all the cracked Irishmen to Sweden as school-teachers. Ralph could run a fast hundred if he ever got up the ambition to keep going that far. JOHN SMITH “Dynamite” is an excellent conversationalist, be- cause if you talk long enough, he will go to sleep. If, however, you catch him fully awake, you will find he has a remarkable knowledge of sports. A good fellow, and a valuable football man. ROY SOPER One would take Roy for a fairy out of a story- book, if it were not for his beard. He is one who would set the world on fire if someone would only light the match. He left us flat in the middle of the year. ROBERT SPEER When you hear the tap of baby feet, or a fiend- ish “Boop, boop-a-doop”’, you'll know it’s Bob. His favorite hangouts are the Knox stage and our neighboring city to the south. DAVID SPERRY From obvious indications, Dave is a home loving soul. He doesn’t care much for the public eye, but he’s not so bashful on the basketball floor when he sinks those two-pointers. LOUIS SPIEGLER That strong right arm of his has pulled him into baseball, track, and swimming fame, but still the girls don’t get a break. Oh death, where is thy sting? HAROLD STRAWBRIDGE He has his ups and downs. What with operations and juvenile maladies and pivot position in bas- ketball, Straw is kept right busy. He’s one of the most’ friendly souls in Knox, but what, oh what became of his other two dimensions? Fifty-nine Sixty EDWARD STURTEVANT When you think of Sturtevant, you immediately get a picture of Zanesville, Ohio, where you can cross the bridge and still be on the same side. They say he’s writing a thesis on the country school teacher. IONE SUNDBERG She has a faculty for making friends and keeping them. We admire her calm reserve—her stoical attitude towards life. May we suspect her of literary aspirations? HELEN SUREY - A full-blooded Knoxite in one semester, which is a compliment both to Knox and to Helen. A per- sonality that excels in friendliness and a genuine radiation of helpfulness. She is always fair and square; she finds the best in everyone. GERALD SWEAT His ambitious hustling makes the rest of us feel like lazy louts. He has enough dynamic energy to push a locomotive from here to Chicago. EVA TAYLOR A little Delta Zeta who does her best to keep her wayward sisters in order. She is a typically in- dustrious co-ed, what more could you ask? ELIZABETH TEST Cleverness is Betty’s major trait. There seems to be no end to her novel ideas and dry wise- cracks. She has no equal when it comes to matching wits. She’s a stimulating little jack- in-the-box. KATHERINE TRUESDELL Tues left us in the middle of winter, and made us all weak with envy by going to sunny California. Her cheerfulness won her many friends at Knox. RUSSELL VOORHEES There is no violent disagreement in this man’s make-up. A poor radical, but an agreeable fel- low. He believes in something—others may be- lieve the opposite—that’s all right—and the world isn’t so bad. ANNA WEINMANN Curly-headed Anna’s taste for the great out-of- doors and athlete’s togs are reflected in her cheer- ful, breezy laugh, and general wholesome atti- tude toward life. LOUISE WEST She wants to be famous. She craves the glamor of Bohemian life. Under a sophisticated veneer, she hides Byronic emotions, and underneath the emotions there is a strong faith in good old-fash- ioned ideals. LOWELL WHITSITT Zealous and loyal to his friends, interested in everything; there’s nothing bored about Lowell. Although he has been in Knox only one semester, we recognize in him the standards of a perfect gentleman. FRANK WILSON Athletic prowess, the physical perfection of an Apollo Belvidere, and just as if that weren't enough, brains, good common sense, and modesty. LOUISE WINTERBURN You notice her on the street for her immaculate neatness. Frankness and extreme pride are her outstanding virtues. LEROY WOLFE A Wolfe in sheep’s clothing. In fact, a young sheep, no more than a wooly white lamb. An innocent lamb-on-wheels, with a Mama Doll close by his side. ARTHUR WOODS Probably the best dressed man in college—sophis- ticated, slightly bored, with a droll sense of humor. We like that pipe of yours, Art. WILFRED WOOLLETT Here is Fireside Bill in person. Give him a good pipe, some soft, dreamy music, a comfy chair, and watch the results. W, double o, double 1, e, double t. KATHRYN GARDNER With her darkly mysterious eyes and her passion for drooping earrings, one might suspect Kate of Gypsy ancestry. A more prosaic side of her char- acter finds expression in her journalistic tastes. Sixty-one 1932 ° = Ne Ha n Underclassmen GALE 1932 K. Nichols Brodman Grippe Springer The Sophomore Class S Knox’s own “Noble Experiment’, the class of °33, first class of fraternity men and women to be pledged under the one year rule, swept into real prominence this year. Fighting under the handi- cap of being mere pledges, 33 went to the top. First turning to football, we placed on the squad such huskies as Ashbaugh, Kemp, Wellman, Reid, Thompson, Moline, Berg- strom, Kennedy, McQuay, Magnuson, Matkovcik, Ken Nichols, Sanders, and Zinser. After football, our class gave to Trev’s cagers Kemp, Ashbaugh, Sanford, Foley, Wellman, Lomax, Moline, and Dewey. Sophomore girls stood high in every campus activity. Frances Bohle, Jean Willis, and Ruth Clark were on the Christmas Prom committee. Mary Liken, Sue Viertel, and Margaret Post Jheld offices in L. M. I., while others held committee posts in that organization. Lillian Evans, Mary DeCoster, Helen Ortman, and Irma Brodman were on the W. A. A. council. Erma Coffman was a member of Student Council. On Y. W. C. A. cabinet we had Margaret Post, Isabelle Terrill, Dorothy Sperry, and Irma Brodman. Important work on all publications fell to sophomores. Bergstrom and Harrod were assistant managers of the “Siwasher”’; Hugh Jencks, Louis Monaco, and Bill Weaver were business assistant on the “Student.” Isabelle Terrill, Marjorie Evans, Scott Harrod, and Ruth Merdian were departments heads of the “Gate.” Players’ Club enlisted the services of Hoffman, Foley, Gale, Hetzner, Tedman, Evans, Bogue and Lomax for much work this year. Debate took time and energy from Wargo, Evans, Center, and Larson. 33 was fortunate in having a group of girls with both beauty and brains. For example, Isabelle Terrill was one of the few students to get straight “A’s’’, and Mary DeCoster and Irma Brodman were R. O. T. C. Sponsors. Sophomore Activity means only promise—but gradually 33 is attaining leader- ship in every field. Sixty-four =| Armbruster Flood Vasen Hellmuth The Freshman Class HE youngsters are about to shock you “ye high and mighty upper- classmen’’; they are about to agree with you! This is not the “most promising class ever to enter the portals of Knox’’; it is not, and we admit it. How could it be when the classes of °31, °32, °33 were, each in their turn, the very essence of versatility and promise ? The friendly, advisory, and curious spirit which was at first | extended by upperclassmen soon died out. Signs appeared an- nouncing the start of freshman submission. At times, perhaps, we did seem unruly but could that have been our excess energy bubbling over? | We apologize for being such curiosities that students other than freshmen found : it necessary to attend our simple and wholesome parties. The coach said that although the boys of 34 out for football were just examples of the young and romping new class, they showed mediocre ability and, with training, might become dim replicas, but replicas nevertheless, of the sturdy, stalwart, superb specimens which constitute this year’s varsity. The freshman basketball men, we are ashamed to say, did not have a gentlemanly attitude; they won too many games. | The “‘little sisters” were taught to accept defeat with a smile and triumph with maidenly modesty. The sophomores, juniors, and seniors gave us a taste of their exceptional prowess while they were defeating us in all hockey games. Then, feel- ing sorry because we seemed to have lost all schoolgirl poise, they showed their ex- ceptional generosity in allowing us to defeat them in all volley ball games. We freshmen are noted for our “gift of gab” ; therefore, the school was not sur- | prised when two freshman men and two freshman women were chosen for the varsity debate squads. Having proved our lack of merit we hereby offer those elected to our hall of in- - significant fame. Sixty-five UI ee 1932 best dressed man. Harris JANE FRANCIA As long as Jane is at Knox, all attempts of others to be the best dressed are futile. It may be that clothes make the girl—but in this case the clothes combine with the girl to make Jane our most stylish freshman. interesting. Smiley WILLADELL ALLEN Bill doesn’t need to send for any course on “How to Be The Center of Every Group”. She was chosen as our most talkative girl. Because of her wit plus common sense, people always go to Bill to get a word or two of entertainment and advice. gracefully should the occasion arise. lant freshman. Armbruster Sixty-six BOYD HARRIS Glaring because of their rarity are the few ties on Knox campus. Despite the fact that Boyd has been in college nearly a year, he still wears a necktie. sion, he is correctly and immaculately groomed. Boyd is our Whatever the occa- NEVIN SMILEY One could never call Nevin retiring. derstood that he has no trouble with lack of words—either in class, at church (?), at home, or on dates and we defy anyone to say that our most loquacious man is anything but It is generally un- HAROLD ARMBRUSTER Though no one has heard of Armie throwing down his cloak for some “Fair Elizabeth’ we are sure he would do it Our tall, fine looking president is a gentleman and we are proud of our most gal- ALICE SWITZER Louisa Alcott’s charming, fun loving Meg does fit Alice. “If all God’s children are his thoughts, And I believe ’tis true; Then what a lovely thought it was The time he thought of you.” ‘Alice is our most charming girl. JOE STRASBURGER to be so well liked by all of us. Strasburger ENID ROBINSON We are a happy class. We owe our gaiety to those of us who are always happy. Enie hasn’t just a smile but an ever-ready laugh and witty remark. Where Enie is there is wit and laughter. She is our wittiest girl. REX ADCOCK belief and offer Rex as an example of one sought after. Adcock VIRGINIA CONGER There is nothing one admires more than modesty in a maiden—especially in a beautiful one. Though Virginia is reserved, one is always conscious of her presence. The tilt of her head and her refreshing coolness—surely these can belong only to our most demure girl. Switzer Robinson Joe is our cleverest boy and it is not only by his clever- ness that he gets his A’s. It takes an exceedingly bright boy to be mentally superior to most of us and at the same time The general opinion is that there is no such thing as a bashful college man. We take the liberty to contradict that bashful and a Conger freshman at that. It’s an advantage for bashful folk are Sixty-seven 1932 Sixty-eight a Sixty-nine ? ig =e... ae vt . ; =a ce“ SS ee y “4 a) x ae it, Musik A yonge man ther was that alle smerte Syn that oon mayd did fro hym kepe hir herte. To scole he wenden fro to musik leere That therwith he myght wyn this mayde deere. But ther oon other mayd he fond, alas, That gave unto his peyned hert solas. 7 ? 4 = % Bee fe ‘ a. “gat, e er = eee = 5 Par as ‘aad ) 20 Eee oy Biics) 2 bem ying COE a I a DERE PAE CNT OR AEE a Chih ae n hgittea a pitta in igeeipit is ; A a2 : : i : aS Meats Re oat Ee gees, 2 WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus.B., Mus.D. IIKA Director and Professor of Singing hy, Interpretation and Appreciation of Music Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1883; Principal, Music Depart- ment of New Lyme (Ohio) Institute, 1883- 1885; Student in Europe for three years, (Piano) Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig; Student of piano under Bruno Swintzcher, and private pupil of Franz Kullak in Berlin. In voice, pupil of Delle Sedie, Escalais, and Koenig, in Paris, and Randegger in London. Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory, 1906; Mus.D., Knox College (honorary) 1910. Director of and Professor in the Knox Conserva- tory of Music, 1885—. Bentley JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Mus.B., Mus.D. IIKA Professor of Theory and Composition Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory, 1890; student, Virgil Clavier School, New York, 1892; diploma, Royal Conservatory, Leip- zig, 1894; Mus.B., Oberiin Conservatory, 1906; Mus.D., Knox College (honorary), 1910; pupil in 1922 of Bonnet, Oldberg, and Sinding. Professor in the Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1890—. Thompson Seventy-one —— 4 1932 Seventy-two Conservatory Fac ulty BLANCHE M. BOULT, Mus.B. IIKA Professor of Pianoforte. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1892; pri- vate pupil of William H. Sherwood, Emil Lieb- ling, Ferruccio Busoni, Rafael Joseffy, and also of Krause, Leipzig, Germany, 1896-1898; Mus.B., Knox College, 1915. Professor in the Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1893—. BURDIE MAE CAMPBELL, Mus.B. IIKA Instructor in Pianoforte and Organ. Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music, 1929. In- structor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1930—. AUGUSTA LUCILE EASTES IKA 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 the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921—. BESSIE L. HINCKLEY, B.L., Knox College, °98 Secretary and Treasurer since 1911. JESSIE LYNDE HOPKINS Professor of Voice. Diploma, American Conservatory of Music, Chi- cago, 1898; pupil of Mme. Hess-Burr, Mme. Etta Edwards, and L. A. Torrens, Chicago. Director, Voice Department, Waterman Hall, Sycamore, Ill., 1898-1902; teacher of voice, Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, 1907-1914; Christian College, Columbia, Mo., 1914-1915; Knox Conser- vatory of Music, 1915-1917; Student of Italian and French, Florence, Italy, and Paris, France, 1924- 1929; Voice pupil of M. and Mme. Boralevi, Paris, France, 1926-1929. Professor in the Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1929—. ALICE CAROLINE LOWRIE, A.B., Mus.B. HKA Professor of Voice and Theory. A.B., Knox College; Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1905; Mus.B., Knox College, 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 University, Ithaca, N. Y., with Hollis Dann. Teacher of Voice, Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebr., 1917-1919. Supervisor of Public School Music, Monmout h, Kirkwood, and Avon, Tll., 1919-1921. Teacher of Music in High School, Wyandotte, Mich., 1921-1923. Professor of Voice, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1928—. ADELINE MARIE NELSON, A.B., Mus.B. TKA Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ and Theory. A.B., Knox College, 1929. Mus.B., Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1927. Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1930—. NELLIE J. SMITH, Muvs.B. IIKA Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Classes. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; post- graduate student in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909; Caruther’s School of Music, Chicago, Summer Sessions, 1910 and 1913; Mrs. Crosby Adam’s Summer School, Chicago, 1912; Effa EI- lis Music Course, 1912. Mus.B., Knox College, ae Instructor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1910—. JESSIE GLAZE STRONG Instructor in Public School Music Methods. Diploma, American School of Normal Methods (held at the Northwestern University) 1905; Stu- dent of Voice at the New England Conservatory, and in Harmony at the Harvard Summer School, Boston, Mass., 1910; private pupil in voice of Mrs. Ada Sheffield and Dr. George F. Root, of Chicago, and in the Knox Conservatory of Music of Wm. F. Bentley. Supervisor of Music in the Galesburg Public Schools, 1903—; Instructor of Public School Music M ethods in the Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1914—. JAMES MacCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus.B. JIKA Professor of Pipe Organ and Pianoforte. Diploma, Westminster College of Music, 1903; Student, New England Conservatory of Music, 1903-1904 and 1907-1908; private pupil in Piano of Carl Baermann and Ernest Hutcheson, and in Organ, student of Wallace Goodrich and Chas. M. Courboin and Marcel Dupre. Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 1905- 1907; Mus.B., Westminster College of Music, 1920. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909—. BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus.B. IIKA Professor of Violin and History of Music. Degree, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1923; as recipient of Juilliard Foundation fellowship, stu- dent of Franz Kneisel and Samuel Gardner, In- stitute of Musical Art, New York City, 1924. Pupil of Richard Czerwonky, Summer 1930. Head of Violin Department, Florida State College for Women, Tallahasse, Fla., 1924-1926. Head of eee Department, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1926—. Seventy-three 1932 Seventy-four Conservatory Seniors LUCILLE DUNN, Mus.B. Galesburg Graduating Recital in Piano and Voice. DOROTHY MERLE NELSON, Mus.B. Macomb Sigma Alpha Tota; Graduating Recital in Piano. HOWARD SILBERER, M vs.B. Bushnell Pi Kappa Lambda; Graduating Recital in Piano; Orchestra 3, 4; Accompanist for Col- lege Choir 3, 4. MRS. BESSIE McCOLLUM WOLFE, Mvs.B. Galesburg Graduating Recital in Piano and Organ. Conservatory Juniors SYBIL COX Public School Music. “Not that I love study less; but I love fun more.” Galesburg, Ill. EUNICE GRANGE Henry, Ill. Public School Music. “And what she dares to dream of, dares to do.” BEQUEITH McMASTER Altona, Il. Piano. “Where words are scarce, theyre seldom spent in vain.” JOSEPHINE MARTIN Dexter, New Mexico Piano and Organ. “Small in stature, bul withal of merry heart and ready wit.” Seventy-five Seventy-six FERNE PETERSON Galesburg, Ill. Piano and Organ. “He who speaks sows; but he who is silent reaps.” FLORENCE SASS Streator, Ill. Public School Music. “Yow ll always find her in an ambitious mood whether it’s work or play.” JEAN STRATTON Galesburg, Ill. Piano and Organ. “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” MARTHA THOMSON Table Grove, Il. Piano and Organ. “A steady worker accomplishes much.” CATHERINE TUMEY Good Hope, Ill. Piano. “A pleasing personality seated in the heart of courtesy.” Rackley Miles Terrill Hult Pearson M. Miller M. Anderson Swanson K. Jackson Lindstrom Leigh Conservatory Underclassmen HE conservatory is fortunate this year in having such splendid talent to develop. Various fields are represented in this combined group including piano, organ, violin, and voice. It is often the case that not enough mention is made of these under-classmen— they have not made a name for themselves we say, why show any special interest in them? It is true their displays of talent have not been on the whole extraordinary, but they are slowly develop- ing into capable seniors and we are expecting unusually fine graduating recitals from them. The students in the group majoring in piano number nine all told, these being Edward Coe, Kathryn Lindstrom, Mabel Anderson, Miriam Pearson, Katherine Lind- say, Maxine Hult and Doris Miles. The organ students are Maxine Jackson, Kath- erine Lindsay, and Doris Miles. Violin proved popular with Ramona Leigh, Isabelle Terrill, and Florence Sass. The study of voice ranks next in popularity to the piano, there being five voice students in the group—Marguerite Miller, Elizabeth Swanson, Ellen Rackley, Ruth Barlow, Berniece Bennett, and Doris Ritchey. Pub- lic school music is a course taken by a number of students in the conservatory. Mar- guerite Miller, Lucille Lindstrom, Elizabeth Swanson, Maxine Hult, Ellen Rackley, Ruth Barlow, Berniece Bennett, Doris Ritchey, and Florence Sass are enrolled in this course. Seventy-seven 1932 1932 Kennedy, Zuehlke, Romig, Charbonnier, E. Smith, W. Finley C. Anderson, Fountain, R. Johnson, Gale, Jamieson, Speer Mergener, Hellmuth, E. Murray, Prof. Bentley, Sieben, Potter, D. Dean First Tenors William Charbonnier Donald Dean Otis Elmer Murray Willis Nash Robert Speer Don Tornquist Sreconp TENorsS Comer Crandell Stephen Hellmuth Don Kennedy Ralph Sieben Lauren Rosenberg Seventy-eight Mens Glee Club Wituiam F. Bentiry, Director PIANIST Robert Murphy Baritone William Finley Carl Fredrickson Selden Gale Russell Johnson Ralph McWilliams Alfred Romig Emmett Smith Eugene Zendt Edward Zuehlke Basses Clifford Anderson William Graham Robert Jamieson John Mergener Frank Potter Miles, McLellan, V. Larson, Smyth, Bennett Crissey, Prescott, F. Peterson, D. Craig, Rackley, Tumey Lindberg, Hult, E. L. Fisher, Miss Lowrie, McBride, Sass Price, Brodman, Miller, Thomson, E. Taylor “Women’s Glee Club First Sopranos Berniece Bennett Irma Brodman Melba Lindberg Nancy McLellan Ellen Rackley Florence Sass SECOND SopRAN Emma Lou Fisher Maxine Hult Alice McBride Marguerite Miller Virginia Price Elizabeth Swanson Autce C, Lowrir, Director PIANIST Martha Thomson . OSs First Autos Ferne Peterson Ruth Barlow Dora Craig Doris Miles Eva Taylor Gladys Wilson SEcoND ALTos Martha Crissey Verna Larson Henrietta Memler Edith Prescott Grace Smyth Seventy-nine 1932 SorpraNnos Jean Barber Berniece Bennett Emma-Lou Fisher Nancy McLellan Ellen Rackley Elizabeth Swanson ALTOS Martha Crissey Lorraine Jones Jeanne Murray Edith Prescott Grace Smyth Alice Stevens Eighty College Choir WitiraM F. Benrtey, Director James Mac. C. WeppELL, Organist PIANIST Howard Silberer TreNoRS William Charbonnier Donald Dean James Fountain Don Kennedy Otis Elmer Murray Ralph Sieben BassrEs Clifford Anderson William Finley Carl Fredrickson Selden Gale Frank Potter John Mergener First Vio.ins Bernice Winchester Isabelle Terrill Eunice Grange Florence Sass Mrs. Dorothy Curry Reese Elliott Seconp VIOLINS Howard Silberer John Shenaut Bequeith McMaster Vera McGaan Irene Gustafson Geneva Townsend Margaret Holmes WituraMm F, Bentury, Director VIOLA A. Lucille Eastes CELLO Nola Epperly Ruth Nelson TRUMPET Robert Trask Charles Hinckley Horn Arnold Hvarven Ray Swanson SAXOPHONE Eva DeFaut JA Frailey ‘TROMBONE Robert Miller Conservatory Orchestra Dovuste Bass Prof. James Sterenberg CLARINET Edward E. Arvidson TUBA Lyle Zabriskie PIANO Maxine Hult Katherine Lindsay OrGAN Josephine Martin Drums anp TImMpPANrI Philip Griffith XYLOPHONE Duval Hess Eighty-one 1932 , ae Knyghts and Justes Both armour and hors have out of tyme ygoon. In hooly name of Mars what shal men doon With greete wonder maydes eyen to fill? Syn that ther be no dragons moor to kill To wyn of beautous mayds hir hertes alle Therfor the knyghts this day moot pleye at balle. Perea 2 aGARE DT ED f SAW efcayileg % . i : RePEc ae e ae cut fag ay v4 net ne eee eer Te sal sat OO aye Jackson Magnuson Trevor The Coaches HE Knox coaching staff consists of three members. Coach Earl Jackson is at the head of the athletic department and is assisted by Coach Dean Trevor and Ole Magnuson. Coach Jackson came to Knox from Carleton where his repu- tation as a track coach was substantially established. In the past seven years, he has produced four State champion teams and two Midwest title holders. Professor Sherwin ably filled the vacancy left by Jackson who was on leave the last semester of last year. Due to lack of material, last year’s team did not meet with their usual success, but with Mr. Jackson’s return and a wealth of new material, we are given promise of a successful season this year. Jackson is head football coach and has consistently turned out good, clean teams that carry the Siwash colors to a large majority of victories. Coach Dean Trevor has been at Knox since 1926 and has established for himself the reputation of being a worthy coach both in basketball and in football. He is the line coach of Knox football teams and is the big reason why little ground is gained through our forward wall, This year’s basketball team suffered the jinx all season. Consistently, hard fought, evenly matched, overtime games were lost by a single point. We are all hoping for better luck and expecting a successful season for the coming year. “Ole” came to Knox from Corpus Christi in 1927. Since that time, he has coached the varsity line in football, the frosh football teams and varsity baseball. He .has achieved real success in all of them and is especially consistent in freshman bas- ketball. For the past three years, Knox frosh basketball teams have been worthy op-. ponents for any team they have played. Eighty-three FE, 1932! Dare, Wellman, Shaver, Strawbridge, Glaub, Kiskaddon, Spiegler Babcook, Reid, Jamieson, Gold, Kemp, J. Murphy, F. Wilson, Ouderkirk, Alford Urban, E. Smith, Collins, C. Center, Sherman, Shea, Nash J. Smith, Kusenda, Divis, Beardsley, Zendt, Harsh, Carle The “K” Council 1932 FOOTBALL Charles Howe 2, 3, 4. Walter Button 2, 3, 4. James Maxfield 2, 3, 4. Chester Sherman 2, 3. Charles Center 2, 3. Ellsworth Dare 3, 4. Wilbur Gange 3, 4. Jack Murphy 3, 4. Richard Rasmussen 2. Frank Shearer 3, 4. Frank Wilson 2, 3. Paul Babcook 3. Lewis Nichols 4. Chester Wellman 2. Daniel Kemp 2. William Ashbaugh 3. John Smith 3. William Divis 4. Donald Bellinger 4. Sumner Collins 4. Glenn Kiskaddon 4. Eighty-fo ur Charles Konarska 4. Ora Reid 2. Aaron Shaver 4. Eugene Zendt 4. BASEBALL Clark Alford 38. William Divis 3. George Gold 3. Robert Jamieson 2. Charles Kusenda 2, 3, 4. Jack Murphy 3, 4. James Shea 2. Louis Spiegler 2. Emmett Smith 3, Mer. BASKETBALL Daniel Kemp 2. Charles Kusenda 2, 3, 4. Chester Wellman 2. Robert Jamieson 2, 3. Stanley Lomax 2. Frank Wilson 2, 3. Robert Glaub 3, 4. David Sperry 3, 4. Theodore Strawbridge Joe Burton 4, Mer. TRACK William Beattie 2. Paul Church 3, 4. Jack Murphy 2, 3. Chester Sherman 2, 3, 4. Louis Spiegler 2. Willis Nash 3, Mer. CROSS COUNTRY Andrew Harsh 8. SWIMMING Ray Beardsley 2. William Divis 3. Louis Spiegler 2. Burton Carle 2. 9) —) INTRAMURAL MGR. Gail Urban 3. Walter Lewis 3. 3urton M. Larson Voorhees Zendt Lewis The Varsity Managers OMPETENT, energetic managers are as essential to the well-being and success of athletic teams as coaches, and they are almost as important. It is the sworn duty and privilege of the managers to care for all individual and team equipment, and to keep the fields, track and floor in shape. Much unpleasant, monotonous and otherwise uninteresting work is theirs to do, and they are seldom given the credit due their efforts. When the football manager-elect failed to return to school last Fall, Gene Zendt, a member of the varsity squad for two years, was called up- on to manage the team. Zendt understood the needs of a football team and under his handling the team came through the season in good shape. Joe Burton cannot be charged with the disastrous season the basketball team went through. Bad breaks dogged the team all along, but Joe was ever faithful to his task. With his able corps of assistants, he always had the equipment in top shape. Trips were well planned and as far as Joe was concerned there was no reason why the team should not have been wholly successful. : Intra-mural sports begin when school opens in the Fall and the season is as long as the school year. Walt Lewis has efficiently directed the competition in the various sports this year. Although he is not charged with caring for the teams, the job of scheduling games and meets falls on his shoulders. The job of managing the track team involves a long-period of hard work. Early in the Fall the cross-country men and the more ambitious tracksters start training. From that time until the end of the school year the track manager is on duty at the Gym every afternoon. Willis Nash as manager of the 1930 track team was diligent in his work, and put forth every effort to make the life of the track man more attractive to aspirants. Voorhees is managing the 1931 team. The 1930 baseball team was managed by Emmett Smith. Early and late all Spring, Smitty and his assistants toiled to keep the diamond in the condition demanded by finicky fielders. Some new equipment was provided, and freshman baseball received its first encour- agement under the capable management of Smith. Larson is managing the 1931 team. Eighty-five Winner of the Hunter Trophy Charles Kusenda HE honor done him receiving the Hunter Trophy seems to Decome greater with passing years. Perhaps the memories of the men represented by the hames engraved on its surface, great athletes—keen minds, have grown vast and nebulus; perhaps like all traditions this one becomes more and again more haliowed with age. But shorn of all this indefinable something—dream stuff, the Hunter Award remains the highest honor that any Knox athlete can receive. Each year the Knox senior with letters in two major sports and with the high- est scholastic record in his junior year receives the cup given in 1920 by Professor George W. Hunter who first named the qualifications ot the winner. This year the name of Charles Kusenda, whose consistently excellent work in basketball and baseball together with his splendid scholastic record set an enviable standard, is placed on that growing roll of honor. On the diamond he was known for his speed and precision in the infield, and on the hardwoods for his cool, calculating, hard playing at forward. PAST WINNERS Adolph) Hamblin je. === 7919-1920 DeantS:sTrevor===— = ae 1924-1925 Krank. J. Welch22 = 1920-1921 Marvin Hughes -_-.....__. ok eee 1925-1926 Ralph, BSA lbros3 2 =e ee 1921-1922 Wai Rex? Schraub= 2 eee 1926-1927 J. Henry Hermetet ....1922-1923 Sterling Moak7 2243 26 = 1927-1928 KarlsJ( Barrison. ae eee 1923-1924 DeForest Hitchcock ___...._. 1928-1929 wharles; Kusenda 2. ee 1929-1950 Eighty-six VARSITY SQUAD Back Row: E. Jackson, Button, J. Adams, J. Murphy, Shaver, Howe, Zinser, Wilson, Spiegler, Burtle, Dare. Zendt, Konarska, Babcook, Collins. Gange, Trevor. Middle Row: Divis, Sanders, J. Smith, C. Center, Moline, Matkovcik, Sloan, Paul, L. Nichols. : Frent Row: Kem� , F. Shearer, Ashbaugh, C. Bergstrom, Maxfield, Wellman, F. Magnuson, Bellinger, The 1930 Football Season It was the ambition of every player at the outset of the 1930 season to definitely cinch the Conference championship, to which our title was rather doubtful last year. That objective was not realized, but the success of the team in its season’s work was more than satisfactory with its record of five wins, two losses and one tied score. The first contest was with Macomb who proved an easy victory for the Knoxmen—too easy perhaps, for when Augustana was met two weeks later on Willard Field, a spirit of overconfidence prevailed which proved fatal. The score was 13-6, Augustana! But the following Saturday the boys came back to win over Lake Forest, 20-0. Then prepared for a rath- er stiff battle, the Siwashers traveled to Jacksonville where they met Illinois College on their field and smashed an otherwise successful homecoming by a 7-0 score. Little Nick scored both counters. At Cornell, Knox was downed by a 7-6 score. This was a clean, hard fought contest at which Knox suf- fered because of costly fumbles. Thompson made the touchdown. Then came what was conceded to be the most dif_fi- cult game of the season. Coe, the strong undefeated Midwest contender, was favored to win a hard fought Captain Howe victory over Siwash, but Knox, mustering that force 1932 Eighty-eight FRESHMAN SQUAD Adcock, R. Olson, W. Arnold, Armbruster, Fredericks, Charbonnier Sheafe, Sowell, Burford, J. Lewis, M. Wolf, Baker Bowman, Vasen, Irvin, Schatz, J. E. Bohan, Meyercord, H. Wolf C. Finley, J. Brown, P. Jacob, Freese, Merriat, McClenahan which lies latent till the eve of a great struggle, met the confident Coemen and com- pletely outfought and outplayed them. Nichols, Button, and Murphy starred for Knox. The tied score of 7-7 did not fairly indicate the superior playing of the Knoxmen. According to tradition, Knox and Monmouth met on Thanksgiving Day, this year in the Maple City. The Knox victory of 7-0 was overshadowed by the injury and subsequent death of Stanley McConnell, a splendid athlete and man. In this game the defense activities of Wilson and Murphy must be mentioned as vital factors in the Knox victory. Knox is proud of a team that proved its value as this season’s did, playing in all kinds of weather, under all sorts of difficulties. Severe injuries handicapped many of the reliable men from the first game. Captain Howe had a bad shoulder, and was out of the line-up for several games. Babcook crashed into the side lines in the first game and smashed his knee. This injury practically put the big back out for the season. Konarska and Nichols, former Lombard stars, helped to fill the gaps left by Chuck and Bab. Besides those players already mentioned, the consistent work of Maxfield, Center, Divis, Dare, and Shearer merits special attention. These are men to be counted upon at all times. The work of the freshman team this year was rather disappointing. Games with the Abingdon Military Academy and the Monmouth freshmen were lost by large scores. However, this bunch of boys contains some very promising material, material that shall and must replace the spaces in the ranks left open by those who will start a greater game. Eighty-nine 1932 Howe Shearer CHARLES HOWE Again this year the Knox squad was led by a powerful, levelheaded, clean player, known to everyone as “‘Red’’. Knox may be proud that it had such a mighty football man to succeed Hitch- cock. It may be safely said that ‘‘Chuck’s” guard was one of the few places that other teams re- spected, for it was few times that substantial gains were made through it. We will miss seeing him pull out of the line to make possible many of our touchdown runs. FRANK SHEARER Frank was the man who could be called on when that final yard was needed to keep the march go- ing to the goal. Despite an injury to his should- er which kept him out for a few games, he did some mighty good blocking and plunging which added much to our scoring power. We may con- gratulate Frank on his four successful years. JACK MURPHY Jack was the boy who kept the opposing back- fields in constant fear with his consistent long broken field runs, which usually ended with an- other score for Knox. On account of his excep- tional runs, he took a great deal of punishment, but always came right back and “‘hit them another lick.”’ It looks like a mighty task for Jackson to find a ball carrier of Jack’s ability to replace him next year. Maxfield Ninety Collins J. Murphy JAMES MAXFIELD Max leaves a record of three years of good per- formance on the annals of Knox football as he leaves this year. As a lineman, his charge and offensive power was well above average and his consistency at tackling was very dependable. Max played with his head as well as his body and was never rattled, bringing out what three years of ex- perience can develop in a man. SUMNER COLLINS “Tum”, because of his ability to diagnose and smear plays, proved that a six man line could be used successfully. He embodied that ‘‘never say die” spirit which has so typified the Knox foot- ball teams for the past years. Siwash will not only lose a high calibre football player, but also a fine sportsman and a valuable fighting center. ELLSWORTH DARE To be a man on a team that is valuable in any line position is an attribute to which recognition should be paid, and this is the accomplishment of ““Elzie’. He has played center, tackle and guard, with unequalled fight in every position. He smeared plays for losses, blocked with consistent efficiency, and was outstandingly aggressive on the team. Needless to say he will be sorely needed and missed next year. Dare Divis Kiskaddon Shaver WILLIAM DIVIS “Bill” was the little man with a big man’s fight. His work in the Coe game was highly commend- able, and despite his size, he was one of the hard- est tacklers on the team. “Bill’s’? indominable fight and courage carried him through many tough spots where others would not have attempted to go. He-.is a senior and will be greatly missed from the squad. GLEN KISKADDON “Kissy”? brought glory to himself and his team- mates when he made possible the touchdown against Coe. He was skillful in smearing end runs and added to that a meritable work in get- ting down under punts and receiving passes. This is Kiskaddon’s last year, what more can be said than that he will be greatly missed and sorely needed next year. AARON SHAVER “Tink” rose to display true scrap when he crashed through with a first class performance in the Cornell game. When he went into the game, it was with the determination to do his work as well as the one he replaced and not once did he fail. ‘“‘Tink’’ had the grit and attitude so neces- sary for good football. We wish he were com- ing back next year. c Wilson FRANK WiLSO Frank was a scrappy, consistent player; one who smeared many ‘‘would-be touchdown plays” around his end. He missed very few tackles and was fast in getting down under punts. Frank fights hard and aggressively and should prove his for another successful year as co-captain. We wish him power when he and his co-horts meet the army next year. CHARLES CENTER “Chip” played a steady, fine game the entire sea- son, missing very few minutes of play. On of- fense, he was a cool, level-headed field general doing the punting and passing; as a blocker, he was the source of many of the squad. On defense he was sometimes shifted to fullback due to his sure, hard tackling. “Chip” will be calling the signals again next year as co-captain and is ex- pected to turn in an even better game than this year. WALTER BUTTON Wally divided his time this year between the halfback and quarterback positions, doing out- standing playing in both places. Because of his versatility, he was recognized as one of the triple threat men who always won the admiration of those who saw him in action. Wally played his third and last year this year and will be greatly missed on the squad next fall. Center Button Ninety-one 1952 Babcook PAUL BABCOOK Paul was the big plunging back who put the scoring total up with his mighty ground-gaining capacity. It seemed no unusual thing to see “‘Bab”’ striding down the field with three or four men hanging on trying to stop him, but stopping him was well nigh impossible. Had it not been for his hurt knee, Coe would have been sent home a beaten team. WILLIAM ASHBAUGH “Tuffy” was a hard hitting, steady tackle who came to Knox from Lombard’s squad. Although he was not a regular starter in the games, his ser- vices were an indispensible aid in many of the pinches which called for alternates whose abili- ‘ties were as great as the men whom they replaced. Ashbaugh will be back next year and is expected to fill one of the tackle positions as a regular. JOHN SMITH “Smitty”? was the guard whose blazing striped pajamas did much toward cinching the Turkey Day game with Monmouth. His one fault lay in the fact that he was too stubborn to be agreeable to opposing teams and move out of the way of line plunges, consequently his defensive fight was a constant barrier to line plays. John will be seen next fall as a valuable man in next year’s line. D. Kemp Ninety-two Ashbaugh J. Smith DANIEL KEMP Dan is another sophomore who made good this year, playing smartly on offense and full of fight on defense. His combined weight and careful judgment made him valuable for both breaking up plays and spotting enemy air attacks. Another fortunate break is that Dan will be back next year and will add much to the potentiality of the line. GEAN REID Reid, as a football man, is a second edition of his older brother. He combined weight with speed to kill many plays before they were under way. This is Reid’s first year as a varsity lineman, and with the ability he has exhibited so far, big things may be looked forward to from him in the next two years. CHESTER WELLMAN Chet is the potent end who should be given great credit for the Thanksgiving Turkey, which he gained for the squad when he tore down the field on the receiving end of a touchdown pass. He 1s just a sophomore but already has shown the calibre that develops into leadership. Chet will doubtless be an important man on the team next year. More power to him! GENE ZENDT Gene was our competent football manager this year. Due to injuries received during practice, he was forced to give up a promising career as a halfback on the Siwash eleven. He, knowing the game and the team members, fitted well into his appointed position and served the squad well. Wellman LEWIS NICHOLS CHARLES KONARSKA || “Little Nick’? transferred to Knox this year “Chuck’’ came from the Lombard squad and was ] and by the end of the season had convinced a typification of the spirit which both schools everyone that it isn’t always the big fellow that is have hoped for. There was not a man on the mighty. On account of a bad ankle, he was out squad more admired or better liked than Konarska, 1) of play for a time but he shook it off long enough and he merited it. He was a steady, consistent, to display some very neat and shifty ball carry- plugging, never quitting player who never said ing. Unfortunately, Nick too, leaves us this year. much but always did plenty. ‘‘Chuck’’ played cleanly and with an attitude which won him the admiration of opponents. He is sorely missed and we need more like him. FRANK THOMPSON “Tommy” is a sophomore transfer from ‘Lom- DONALD BELLINGER bard and combined weight with power to prove Don carried Dame Misfortune with him all himself the makings of a valuable fullback. His through the season due to a recurring knee injury. best performance was in the Illinois game when He was held back from displaying his true ability he consistently plowed through for first downs. because of this, but near the end of the year was If Tommy comes back he should develop into a well enough to show true ball carrying in the Coe master of the ground gaining art. game. Don has finished his football this year. Football Season Summary Western State Teachers.................. 0 KO Ses en ce eee ee 15 There iCgilkee VERGE he eee ee ee 0) Knox eerie © are Mento 20 =6Here AUER JERSE ¢ 12s a SA hee es 13 ITO Xe te ee ee ee Ee 6 Here “ELECTS ee cael ee ies 0 0 OS eee ae ee een ee ese: 12 Here EDT OG TIS) Oe) GF sa a a ) KO eee ae ee ee es ” © Chere Comnellll ee a Aas A Gi e'y cena eek oat ee a There Pee bP ART Oued Dee eee ne See Here There SATCU IA VC CMe nee gg 2 UE, ESE) PSE he, See eae ene wee Cherspae Sha 2. 20 oS cet Pe iiaa se eG, Bani a ee Pann: Ree cee tee Ganreselos teers ee ee IE Le ee. Fede nD (GeannnSG: WHere hy Ae hee SEN ees IP ee ee ap I ce ne ee ale SORA DOLLS © OC MOTELS: eee tek Ais area tte ee 8 27 MOC AMDOCS. KNOX oe. ee ees. SAANIN «9h 8 2 Moet ASE Ree en ee? SENS Ninety-three 1932 four Ninety- Basketball 1932 Trevor, Wellman, Strawbridge, Glaub, Wilson, Ashbaugh, Burton Jamieson, Kusenda, Sperry, Foley, Dewey, Lomax, Kemp The 1930 Basketball Season ITH Strawbridge, Jamieson, Kusenda, Wilson, Sperry and Glaub from last year’s squad, Wellman and Kemp from the Frosh, and Konarska and Lomax from Lombard all reporting to Coach Dean Trevor, the prospects for a successful season were bright. In a ragged game with St. Ambrose on the 19th of December, the Knoxites managed to win by a score of 26 to 24. Their play was not ex- ceptional, due to lack of team-work, but there was a showing of future power. Strawbridge led the scoring with ten counters. Facing the tough Norsemen from Carleton after the vacation, the team was beaten by a score of 25 to 12. There was a noticeable improvement in the team, but the height and experience of the Carleton five was too much for them. Next journeying into Wisconsin on Jan. 16th and 17th, they met Ripon and Beloit and were defeated both times. Ripon won by means of a boy named Johnson who scored 22 of their 39 points, while Strawbridge turned in 14 of the Siwasher’s 36. At Beloit the next night Knox lost 29 to 26, after being ahead at the half 14 to 12. While the Varsity was away the Frosh went to Monmouth and were beaten 27 to 26. The game was close and hard fought, and Lewis was the star of the Purple yearlings, scoring nine points. The next two encounters were lost by large margins, Western Teachers winning by 35 to 23, and Bradley 35 to 18. In both games the fight that had been present before was lacking. Preliminary to the Western game, the Frosh turned in a victory over the Western reserves to the tune of 29 to 20 with Cornwell scoring 13 of the victors’ points. On Jan. 31st, Cornell won a close game by the score of 27 to 26. ‘Trailing 16 to 8 at half-time, the Siwash outfit came up to a 21 to 20 lead, only to lose it in the last few minutes. Kusenda and Strawbridge led the attack that failed in the last minute. Ninety-six Zuehlke, Armbruster, Romig, Lewis Mann, Calkins, Bowman, Schatz, G. Johnson Coyle, M. Wolfe, Dean, H. Wolfe, Cornwell, McClenahan Monmouth was forced to use an overtime period to win on Feb. 3rd, by a score of 22 to 21. Fouled in the last seconds of the over-time, Corgnati sunk the free-throw after the game had ended to allow Monmouth to win. In the close fought, nip and tuck battle Knox was led by Strawbridge and Jamieson. Lawrence came on Feb. 7th to adminster the third one-point, and eighth consecutive defeat to the Knox five. Far behind at the half the Purple fought in vain and lost 21 to 20. ‘Thus far in the season there were no wins for Siwash in either loop. Still under some bad influence, the team dropped the second game with Western 49 to 35. On Feb. 10th, a few days later, they showed more fight and team-work than ever before, and for a time it seemed as if the team would win. However, Smith of the Northern Teachers of DeKalb scored 11 points to help his mates win 34 to 29. Kusenda scored 10 for Knox and Jamieson played a fine game. The Frosh in the opener attoned for their previous beating by Monmouth, and trounced them 21 to 18. Cornwell again led the scoring with Lewis next. At Monmouth on Feb. 17th, the team failed to make up for the previous defeat, and were again beaten by the Scots. Monmouth scored 28 points of which Huggins got 14, while Knox had to be content with 19. Jamieson and Lomax fought hard for the lost cause. On Feb. 24th, Augustana inflicted the 12th straight defeat on the Knox cagers with a score of 82 to 27. Strawbridge was honor-man for the Purple and scored 11 points. Perhaps a little sore because of the twelve in a row, and wishing to finish the season in a good fashion, Trevor and the boys went to Coe on the 28th of February and set a new Mid- West scoring record. After the adding machine had been in use it was discovered that the total was 58 for Knox and 34 for Coe. Of these Knox points the lanky Straw garnered 18, Wellman 17 and Kemp 12. A faultlessly functioning offense resulted in a comeback in the second twenty minutes scoring 41 points after being behind at the half-time. The team ended the season by defeating Augustana 35 to 30 on their own floor March 3rd, with Strawbridge and Jamie leading the attack. Ninety-seven Se ne igs oe Seyi — a 1932 Burton Jamieson Sperry Strawbridge Wilson JOE BURTON: Long experience in managing teams always helps, and Joe has been with the gang for four years. A good manager is needed to keep the boys in clothes and ac- cessories, and although the team didn’t win all the time, Joe did his best for them. A manager always gets the tough end of the deal but Joe stood the gaff well; no one wanted a better manager. BOB JAMIESON: Jamie, playing his second year on the regulars was one of the old faithfuls. He started out at guard, and then played forward for a few games. His crafty dribbling, and nice eye were of distinct advantage to the team, and his guarding was of the best. All are looking forward to even greater things from Jamie when he plays his third and last season next winter. 5 DAVE SPERRY: Dave didn’t get into all the games, but when Trevor did put him in- to the line-up, it was certain that he would give a good account of himself. Never spectacu- lar, Dave relied on his steadiness and shooting ability to take him along as a forward. Next year when he returns as a senior, Dave should perform nicely for the coach. TED STRAWBRIDGE: For anyone to outjump Ted is almost unheard of. One tall drink-of-water tried it with all his six feet five and failed miserably, as did all the other op- posing centers. In addition to being able to jump, Straw could shoot a basket now and then. In fact he led the team scoring for the year with 126 points. Sleepers were his specialty, and they were certainly a help to the team. Since he has one more year to play, no one will worry about a good center for Siwash for a while yet. FRANK WILSON: Another Junior, and another guard. A football player by nature— co-captain next year—is this pride of Knoxville and North Kellogg Street. As a guard, Frank was steady, dependable, and was never known to lose his head. He didn’t play much of the time, but when he did, his opponent found something in his way most of the time. Next year he should put a fine finish on an already sparkling record. Ninety-eight Kusenda Glaub Kemp Lomax Wellman CHUCK KUSENDA: One of the two seniors on the squad and a forward for TKE and the coach to be proud of is this small, shifty, black-haired fellow. A prime factor in every game both on the offense and the defense was Chuck. This year was the third for him, and as usual his uncanny shooting eye was responsible for many of his team’s points. Next year this position will be hard to fill, for Chuck was there with the goods all the time. BOB GLAUB: The other senior on the squad was Bob. He played center or guard as Coach Trevor wanted, and filled both jobs well. His height, second only to Strawbridge, was a vital factor in his guarding and jumping. Although not a regular, Bob gave his best when- ever called upon, and he will be missed next year. DAN KEMP: A football and basketball star on last year’s Frosh aggregation, Danny came back this year to win his letter in both sports, and to play a fine game as forward for Trev. A mainstay in the line, he played a steady game at forward and could always be count- ed on to give his best and score a few odd points to help the Purple on their way. Though he wasn’t spectacular either on the gridiron or the court, he was steady as a rock, and could always be relied upon. STAN LOMAX: Stan was a newcomer from Lombard, and one that will be remembered here as a fighter of no mean ability. A sophomore, and not too robust looking, Stan had more pep and fight than almost any other member of the squad. When Trevor wanted a man to guard and guard well, Lomax was there ready to work. Paired with either Jamieson or Well- man, Stan played a fine game all season long and well earned his letter. CHET WELLMAN: Another sophomore, and also a teammate of Kemp’s from River- side. As an end in football he was fine, and as a forward or guard in basketball, there was not much lacking in Chet. He could sink baskets from almost any angle, and did so when- ever given the chance. Although a bad ankle handicapped him some, he turned in the second highest score of the season. Along with Lomax, Chet should keep Siwash up in the basketball - world for the next two years. Ninety: nine 1932 GALE Season Summary of Scores KNOX. 32a ee eee 26 KNOX. estas ee eee re 12 Knox 32 ee ee 36 Kin0X): fee Sn eee ee 26 Kno s2% oe eee eee 23 Ui Gitey Oe aymetanh iPr ar deca tp ee 18 KNOX Sense ee a ll See 26 Givep ce S Was ooh tre oe, et nee ae ne, Oy 21 NC aV bp: earn Gok IN Fa os ale es et pe 20 i Gitsp cawomiun e ree Bile Tae ee 35 RiGee ee ee eee 29 Knox eeeehe of eee eee 19 WO XE ete ieee eee 27 TRG OX ee ee oe ee 58 TRO Ris eet eee eee eee eee ee 35 St. Ambrosé.2..2 2 24 Carleton] «2.3425... 25 Ripon 4 255:5...455 39 Beloit! 223.0. 228 ee 29 VV GS Cer 00 022s oeee B5 Bradley 42. B5 Cornell’ 20 oe ad Monmouth (Overtime) —..22 eee 22 LiaWFen Ce ‘ener et ee ee 21 Western 2... 4240.2. 49 N: ‘Teachers: 2.4.3: 23 34 Monmouth Gi22...:2.2.2.. 28 Augustana «220.).442. 32 Coes 2ce niente ee o4 Augustana. 2.520 30 Total .22.cceerses ek eee 464 Woneo se Wostel 2: o Freshman Basketball Scores Giron cme 1 ene eed Se 26 Knox 8. Us Wie se re 29 Gi Vip. ag Maar tote Ae ae eek Dy Zl KNOX ar et ee oe 29 ‘Tobalisees Sits eke See ee 105 Monmouth =... eee vag Western ...:4.00.. 2 ee eee 20 Monmouth 2.322... ee 13 Dilmois “My AC ee 21 Total og Ae ei ree 81 Won 38; Lost 1. One Hundred Se at wm Nash, McBride, Beattie, Muelder, Spiegler, Ifa Murphy, Prof. Sherwin Church, Sherman, Elliott, Taylor, Tennery, Kelley The 1930 Track Season Handicapped by the loss of several outstanding trackmen through injuries and by the heavy toll taken among them by scholarship, the 1930 Knox track team was saved from disgrace by the brillancy of the remaining few. Willis Nash stepped in among the track boys and netted for himself Captain Taylor One Hundred Two about the hardest job of them all, managing the track team, since the physical condition of the track men must be carefully guarded and their muscles and tendons promptly attended to. Nash was al- ways on the job with plenty of equipment, and he served his men faithfully. As captain last year, “Noisy” Taylor made name and fame for himself on the cinder paths of Siwash. He is the greatest sprinter that Knox has ever had, and his absence from the team this year will be a great loss to the squad. ‘“Noisy’s” best time for the 100 is 9.6 and for the 220 is 21.5. He holds the Mid-west and Little Nineteen Conference records in both events. ae Nash, Manager Taylor Elliott Cenneth Ello inished up his fourth year on the Knox cinder pé K th Elhott finished up his fourth 3 the K ler path ast season, and although he didn’t blaze forth with any records and emerg last 1 although he didn’t bl fortl tl 4 1 1 ge in a haze of glory, he earned his “K’” by good consistent work. Kenny be- gan in his freshman year by earning a letter and has won many points for Knox in the 880 and as a member of the mile relay team for the past three years. Jim Tennery beginning in his sophomore year annexed honors and points for Knox through his ability to put the shot. Last year Jim as a senior won many first places, and in the Mid-west meet, he cast the shot for a dis- tance of 44 feet 914 inches, just one-half inch short of the conference record held by Dr. Speers of Knox. As a discus thrower Jim was always a pretty sure point getter. The team could always be sure that when Sam Kelly stepped out in the distance runs that he was doing his best for them, and he always ran a steady, good race. Quiet and dependable, always training conscientiously, Kelly helped a great deal to pep up the morale of the team. aptee a rey bend Eaees J. Tennery Captain-elect Sherman One Hundred Three bet Kelley Muelder Sherman J. Murphy Milton Muelder made his adieu and farewell to the track squad last sea- son and has by this time probably stepped up a few rungs on his ladder of suc- cess. Aside from being a crack scholar and student, a Phi Beta Kappa, and on the library staff, “Milt” had marked abilities in the high jump. Although he never broke any records, Milt was a fairly consistent scorer in his event and he came through the season with a couple of firsts tacked on to his name. Chet Sherman started out in his sophomore year with turning in surprises, and he kept up his good work last season. Aside from being one of the most indespensible memb ers of the mile relay team, Chet’s pet event was the 440 yard dash. Running second to few in this event, Chet promises to be one of the out- standing track men this year, and he is captain-elect. Aside from running the 440 and the 880, and being a member of last year’s baseball nine at the same time, Jack Murphy was a well deserved member of last year’s mile relay team. Murph’s running always drew from the crowd a great deal of applause, and his good old Irish blood, coupled with fight and deter- mination, always made Jack a smooth and flashy runner. One Hundred Four Church Beattie Spiegler Lithe, agile, super-developed, and diminutive, Paul Church would leap into the air, and after clearing the bar at some such altitude as eleven feet and more in the pole vault, five feet seven and some odd inches in the high jump, the little brunette would drop to the ground, satisfied that he at least had done his best for “ Knox All Glorious”. Bill Beattie was doomed to a big disappointment last year at the begin- ning of the track season, when on the eve of the first meet of the year he hurt his knee in suc h a way that he was out of track for most of the season. His specialties, however, are the mile relay and the high hurdles. Bill is one of Coach Jackson’s most conscientious trainers, and we all want to see Beattie do big things this year. Louis Spiegler, in his sophomore year, earned his third letter of the sea- son in track by crashing through in a few field events. Most of his points were accounted for in the javelin throw. Louie has two more years to chalk up records on the track annals at Knox, and if he continues to develop will make a valuable man for Old Siwash. One Hundred Five IQ32 1F Track Summary | GALI y On March 15th, the Knox trackmen opened the season with a triumph i over Western to the tune of 7114 to 5914. Captain Taylor starred in winning the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, and McBride copped firsts in both the low and high hurdles. At the Armour Tech. Invitational Meet, held at Stagg Field three weeks later, Knox took fifth place. Taylor, by an outstanding perfor- mance placed first in the 100” and the ‘ 220” dashes, and Tennery, Sherman and Elliott each annexed points for the Alma Mater. 1 At Monmouth, on May 10th, the Scotch broke the long run of eighteen consecutive dual meet victories and captured the meet by an 82 to, 49 score. From the State Meet Coach Sherwin’s boys emerged with third place. ‘Taylor | tied the existing 100 yard dash record of 9.8, formerly held by Swanson of Lombard, and ran the 220 in 21.8 for a new Little Nineteen record. ‘Tennery boosted things along by a slam in the shot put. Sherman placed second in the i 440, and Elhott, Beattie, Murphy and Sherman took second in the mile relay. i] The Mid-West Meet, at Lawren ce College, closed the season for the Si- washers. he treat of the day came when Captain Taylor, premier sprinter of the Mid-West and Little Nineteen Conference, ran the century in 9.6 and the 220 in 21.5. Taylor came within one tenth of a second of the world record for the 100 and clipped three tenths of a second from the old Mid-West record in the 220. Jim Tennery’s last toss of the shot for Knox went 44 feet 914 i lj inches, within one-half an inch of the record for that event. 1929-30 | Kuo xe ee 44-5 6 ITO Xape ee eeen eeee 49 ) Cornel | wae 86-1 6 Monmouth sees oe 82 i j KilOX tite ge eee oe Wh 1 Westerns: ee 5914 Hl i MIDWEST—Carleton, 40; Coe, 38-5 6; Cornell, 2714; Monmouth, 1714; Knox, 15-1 3. | i) j ) i I. I. A. C—Bradley, 38; Lombard, 382; Knox, 21; Wheaton, 17; State Nor- | mal, 17; Illinois College, 17; Carthage, 15; Monmouth, 13. | i | | One Hundred Six | Sa a rr eas eee ave tinepeneqmamenneeenns a SS SSS =o ae oe ee v= . sS eo D) SY) sS aa E. Smith, Alford. J. Switzer. Woolett, Shea, Shafer, Hay, J. Smith, Magnuson J. Murphy, Gold, Jamieson, Gibbs, Divis, Kusenda, Spiegler The 1930 Baseball Season Old man Hard Luck and a colored gentleman named Page managed to get the Indian sign on the Knox ball club last Spring, and as a result, the team turned in four wins and six losses. In spite of the record of games won and lost, Knox really came out ahead. Knox scored 71 runs to opponents 63; 117 hits to opponents 99; Captain Gibbs One Hundred Eight 25 stolen bases to opponents 4; 32 errors to opponents 39. The team’s batting average for the season was .312, Captain Gibbs did some excellent work in his last season and it is too bad he couldn't have had a more successful one. His receiving was without flaw and his strategy showed his usual ability. He hit over .300 and his bingles were timely. Manager Smith handled the affairs of the team efficiently. Equipment and playing field were kept in good shape, and details of trips and games were well arranged. “Uncle Jim’ Hay did some fine work in left field, and could always be counted on for a hit when one was needed. Jim was one reason for the team’s good spirit. His hits averaged .367. Vance Shafer was the kind of a ball player that makes the coach’s life pleasanter. ‘““Shafe’ was always on hand ready to do anything for the betterment of . | : Smith Hay Shafer Jerald Divis Kusenda the team. He did some nice work behind the plate and was a utility fielder. Nate Jerald was forced to divide his time between the tennis court and the baseball diamond and did nice work both places. His fielding at second was always accurate and speedy. Nate didn’t handle the stick so well but he was always in there with the chatter. The logical man to fill the gap left at second when Jamie was called in to pitch was Bill Divis. Bill performed at the plate in good style and developed a queer habit of beating out bunts. Though at times his fielding was erratic he usually managed to come up with the ball in his mitt. Chuck Kusenda, captain of the 1931 team, was perfect at first, never missing a thing on his side of the diamond. He did some nice work with the stick and his line of talk kept the team going. This is Kusie’s last year and we are expecting big things for him and from him. Jack Murphy was one of the fastest men in the league on bases. He led the team in stolen bases, and was lead off man all season. His batting average was .439. His work in center field was excellent. Louie Spiegler was another handy man with the club. He hit well over .300, though now and then he splintered a bat in his effort. When Jerald was play- ing tennis, Lou held down second and very few ground- ers got past him. He will do some pitching this year and appear on second otherwise. The hot corner was kept fairly cool through the Captaid elect Rusenda _One Hundred Nine Pe ha fe mt! Murphy Spiegler Gold Jamieson Alford Shea efforts of George Gold. He batted clean-up all seasonand turned in a .3860 average George is a heady ball player. This year will be his last. “Scotch” Jamieson was pressed into service on the mount early in the season and alternated between the box and short all Spring. He pitched some mighty good fa | ball on several occasions and the few hits that he usually gave were always scattered. 1 “Bink” Alford was expected to open the season on the mound, but couldn’t get ) any control to start. He did some excellent hurling later in the season. We are ex- peécting a lot from him this year. “Del” Shea didn’t find himself till the season was half over. He was on second and in the outfield by turns. With Captain Gibbs on the bench with a sore thumb, Shea found himself in a mask behind the plate. His receiving and strategy were ex- cellent. He specialized on bingles and batted .333. Proving that persistence always pays, Jim Switzer came out last year and made his letter. He was a perfect fielder and could lay down neat bunts. Our one time “Iron Man’, Paul Block, was forced to give up baseball after a few games because of his arm. SUMMARY OF SEASON K 710 xg te ee eee = | ole ee ee a Knox) fess oe ee 4 IMOnmoub lt =e eee tee ee 1 Western =. ss. ee 5 KittO x seen eee ee i ee ee ene ae 13 Knox 202 ee eee 13 K| AUSUSTANG hee ok ee eee a eee 2 Monmouth. 2.2 ee 5 | Kino xt he ees ee 9 Es ln 0 Knox ee te ee 5 | Mooumonth st eee Be} 5 Western «2 ee ee fel i! Kn xen ER eee Se ee thi Knox’ 2 Oe a eee 9 AUSUSTAN yee. Sete AN a eee eee 12 Augustana 2... 25% 2 Knox pee 2 Aare ae ce ee 4 Knox a: Yee see Le 9 Wiesterny 2 c.o ese Pee ee 5 Monmouth):22.A.232022 3 2 12 Total: Knox won 4, lost 6. One Hundred Ten He i inor Sports M iat! Hoover Dyson L. Helfrich Golf, 1930 E 1930 golf team again came through with flying colors to win the I. I. A. C. championship and to retain the emblematic lov- ing cup. Knox has upheld its title in state meets for five seasons and 25) this year’s outlook appears very promising. At the intra-mural tryout matches, held a month previous to the state meet, George Dyson, Richard Hoover and Loring Helfrich succeeded in quali- fying for the team. Walter Button was qualified as the fourth member, who is an alternate. Dyson, Hoover and Helfrich journeyed to Peoria and swept the large field of contestants for the state championship. George Dyson, who has been a member of Knox golf teams for two years, carried away second prize in the individual compe- tition. It was later discovered that the winner of the state title was ineligible and the championship was forfeited to Dyson. Hoover graduated last year, leaving Dyson and Helfrich as reliable contenders to repeat the success of former years. ‘These two men have played the game a great deal and we expect to retain our title through their efforts. Helfrich made the team during his sophomore year and this year he is expected to stroke his way with Dyson to another state championship. One Hundred Twelve : | Prot. Strow, J. Gray, St. Clair, B: Helfrich, Jerald Tennis, 1930 HE 1980 tennis squad under the tutelage of Coach Carl W. Strow had a highly successful season from all standpoints. The strength of the squad was bolstered considerably by Nathan Jerald, who was No. 1 man. Jerald’s agility and sureness of stroke made his performance outstanding. Allan St. Clair and John Gray were both veterans of two campaigns, while Helfrich was a newcomer to the game. The team succeeded in winning five out of seven matches from the Macomb teachers, Coe, Iowa Wesleyan, and Bradley, and entered the district meet of the Little Nineteen a favorite to win. It upheld its reputation by winning the doubles, and by placing Jerald in the finals of the singles at Peoria, where the State Meet was held. Here our team met defeat in the semi-finals at the hands of the team that finally won the State Championship. Jerald, our finalist in the singles was beaten by a slim margin. His opponent also won the Championship in his class. With the loss of only two men from the squad, the prospects for this season are good. Gray and St. Clair are assured to us for another year, and there is promising new material. Dean Trevor will coach the team this year in the absence of Protes- sor Strow, who is on leave of absence at present. One Hundred Thirteen 1932 i Kennedy Weaver Spiegler Ganle D. Peterson Beardsley Dyar Divis Swimming, 1930 LLINOIS Wesleyan proved its superiority in Little Nineteen swimming circles by winning the conference meet, held at St. Via- tor’s, March 22nd, by a ten point margin. The Knox squad of nine men finished second with 84 points, while “Chick”? Wells of Macomb amassed 11 points and third place for Western. Wells, the individual star of the meet, won the 50 yard dash, the 100 yard dash, and placed fourth in the fancy diving. Wesleyan won the 200 yard relay with Knox close on her heels, to set a new record. The 50 yard dash was a close race, Wells being followed by Dyar of Knox in third place and second and fourth places going to Wesleyan. The 220 yard race proved to be a Waterloo for Knox, the icy water cramping Weaver into third place and Kennedy into fourth, while Wesleyan annexed first and second. The 100 yard breast-stroke and 100 yard back-stroke races were both won by Wesleyan, with Spiegler and Beardsley of Knox placing in close seconds while Peter- son placed fourth in the latter. Carle took third in the 100 yard dash and Weaver annexed second in a beautiful diving exhibition. The last race, the medley relay was won by Knox (Beardsley, Spiegler, Carle) to nose out Wesleyan and clip the record at 1:45. Knox will lose only Divis and Peterson by graduation and should make another good showing next year. One Hundred Fourteen WY) yume’ ws 7 = oo Sane jad (= joreem] | INTRA-MURAL MANAGERS } | bit ; Sperry : Adams. Jamieson Gault Strawbridge Stee lair Lewis Intra-Mural Season HE Board of Intra-Mural managers is composed of a representa- tive from each fraternity, and is headed by a chairman who is elected from year to year. As a group, they function to arrange a suitable Intra-Mural program throughout each year. It is the | duty of the chairman to be present at all contests, to see that | scores are kept, playing rules imposed, equipment is furnished, ete. Individually, these men are in charge of the Intra-Mural pro- grams at their respective Houses. During the past year, the In- tra-Mural event of Cross-Country was removed from the program, after much agita- tion was experienced due to the dislike that the fraternities in general have against this sport. This group has planned next year to introduce Intra-Mural Golf to fill up the program. During the past year, the group has worked harmoniously and co- operatively to bring about one of the most successful Intra-Mural seasons of recent years. Mark Gault, following in the steps of his predecessor, Bud Keyser, has led the Phi Delts to contest hotly the efforts of the opposing teams. Under his guidance, the Phi Delts have offered a lot of competition to their athletic enemies, and he hopes to retain the Cook Trophy for another year. Mark has been a member of the Cross Country, Volley Ball, and Track teams, and has enjoyed success with them. During the first semester of this school year, Will Gange was Intra-Mural Man- ager for the Betas, but he was succeeded by ‘Tum Collins when the former withdrew from college at the mid-year. Although the Betas have so far won only one event. they have taken several second places and promise to put up a strong fight for the championship trophy. | One Hundred Sixteen Under the guidance of Dave Sperry, the Phi Gams have offered strong compe- tition to their opponents this year. They have proved their worth by winning the trophies for championships in Rifle and Basketball tilts. Team work and co-opera- tion have placed Phi Gam teams at the top in these two events. The Tekes, led by Scotty Jamieson, have forged ahead remarkably this year to show their worth in the various sports. Their spirit of fight brought them up to the two-way tie with the Phi Gams, and a bad break in the last few minutes of the play- off lost the game for them. ‘The Sigma Nu Intra-Mural manager is Ted Strawbridge. Even with a marked lack of material, Ted has brought all of his teams into shape to offer stiff fights in the various events. With adequate material, the other organizations might well expect to employ all their efforts to keep this team from winning too many events. We have to admit that Joe Adams has had tough luck this year. However, may- be it was just indication of the down-side of the cycle, for we expect big things from the Lambda Chis in the future. Allan St. Claire leads the Phi Sigs in their Intra-Mural endeavors. Perhaps it was due to Al’s leadership that the Phi Sigs won the Scholarship Trophy, although this is hardly an Intra-Mural Sport. The Commons Club never seem to have much luck, but we all admire them for their marvelous spirit. No matter what the odds are, everyone turns out and does his best. We take our hats off to this organization and wish them better luck in the future. Cross Country — Phi Delta Theta This is another event in which the Phi Delts have won the trophy for the second consecu- tive year. The cup will remain a permanent possession of the Phis, because the Athletic Board of Control has ruled the sport out of the Intra-Mural schedule. Sherman, Frary, and Dewey were the outstanding members of the teams, winning second, third, and fifth places respectively. Sherman : Dewey Carle Gault Frary One Hundred Seventeen Urban Block Glaub Nash Dewey Carle Gault Ouderkirk Volleyball — Phi Delta Theta With five men gone from last year’s championship team, the Phi Delts again managed to win the Volley Ball cup. The mainstays of the team were Block and Glaub, who proved in- valuable in the defensive game. Carle and Dewey were also scrappy players, as is evidenced by their scoring ability. Perhaps victory will become a habit with this team. Rifle — Phi Gamma Delta The Fijis are undoubtedly the dead shots on the range, having won this trophy for the last two years. Although handicapped by losing half the team through graduation last June, they came through this year with first place, and further enhanced their victory by setting a new record of 957 out of a possible 1200. Bock Voorhees Pennington Westerberg Yount One Hundred Eighteen Meyers Rinehart Burton Rasmussen Beattie P. Johnson Button Basketball Phi Gamma Delta After a particularly hard schedule, the Phi Gams came out on top this year in the Bas- ketball tourney. Captained by Button, and with such veterans as Johnson, Beattie, Burton, and Rasmussen, the Fiji quintet made a very creditable showing. After a hard fought game with the Tekes, in the final playoff, the Phi Gams won, thus earning the trophy. Swimming — Beta Theta Pi In the 1980 Intramural season, Beta Theta Pi swam out of the meet with thirty-two points. The school record for plunging was broken by Dyar who set a new record of 52 feet, 7 inches. Spiegler and Shaver annexed first and second place in the 100 yard breast-stroke. Their vic- tory was hard-earned and well-deserved. Dyar Spiegler Dare Harsh Shaver Beardsley One Hundred Nineteen Shearer Wilson Jones Dewey Frary Gault Kordsiemon Track — Phi Delta Theta This season marks the secon d that the Track cup has reposed upon the mantle up at the Phi Delt House. Sloan and Jones were the outstanding men of the meet, splitting first and second places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. The four-man relay event was won by this team, and they took second piace in the pole vault, Shearer doing this event for the north side Diamond Ball — Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi came out on top in an exciting kitten-ball tournament to keep the trophy for another year. With a pitching staff of Kiskaddon, Storeim, and Hitchcock, backed up by an infield of Collins, Shaver, Beardsley, Dare, and Dyar, together with a varied lineup of out- fielders, this team won all seven games. Dyar Shaver Dare Collins Helfrich Harsh Beardsley One Hundred Twenty W. A; AY COUNCIE Shearer L. Evans Memler F. Wallace Ortman Hartong Gibson Test DeCoster D. Wallace M. Francia W. A. A. NE of the largest and most active organizations on the Knox cam- pus is the Woman's Athletic Association. Headed this year by Helen Bonson, the W. A. A. has sponsored a complete program of interclass and intramural sports, with the usual resultant interest and large number of participants. W. A. A. awards 100 points for participation on a class team, 50 points for second team and 25 for “going out” for the sport. Full membership in the association is gained when 200 points have been made. Those winning 100 points are invited to become associate members. A girl earning 1000 points is awarded a white “K’”’ sweater. So far this year Henrietta Memler is the only member to win a sweater. Frances Wallace has earned 1400 points, enabling her to wear a gold star on her “K” sweater. Each sport is represented by a manager, and these managers with the officers comprising the W. A. A. Council control the activities of the association. Team sports are hockey, soccer, volleyball, basketball and baseball. Individual sports the Knox girls play are archery, tennis and swimming, the latter having been added after a lapse of several years. The Galesburg High School pool is used for the swimming activities. In hockey the interclass champions this year were the Juniors, while the Fresh- men won the volleyball title. Betty Husted, freshman, won the college archery championship, and Henrietta Memler is the Knox tennis champ. The highest honor awarded in W. A. A. is the electing of a Senior member as “best all around athlete.” The basis on which the selection is made is good sports- One Hundred Twenty-two fabri elt iS Strain Lowes manship, co-operation, versatility and excellence in athletics, interest in W. A. A. and a “C” average. Last year this honor was awarded to Josephine Strain. This year witnessed a change in the directors of the women’s physical education department; Miss Mathilda Shelby: leaving to study in the East, and Miss Helen Lowes coming to take her place. Miss Lowes secured her B. B. degree at the Uni- versity of Illinois and her Master’s at the University of Chicago. Her physical edu- cation work was done at the American school of Physical Education in Chicago, where she secured a PBA degree. She has also attended the University of Wiscon- sin summer school of physical education. Miss Lowes has made no radical changes in the W. A. A. program except to place tennis as a spring sport instead of both fall and spring. An innovation in the department was the exhibition which she arranged on Dads’ Day last fall, of the work of the various classes so that visiting dads might see the athletic activities in which their daughters take part. OBEICERS Bonson Test F. Wallace Shearer One Hundred Twenty-three 1932 here SSS aa FE sta a ot ne emo ae een Ss One Hundred Twenty-four A. Anderson, M. Anderson, Armstrong, Bohle, Bonson, Bullington Botruff. Bowman, Boyer, Brodman, Castle, Clark Clovis, Coffman, DeCoster, Diemer, Dopp L. Evans, Fisher, Fleming, Foshay, Francia, Gale Gibson, H. Hale, F. Hale, D. Hall, Harlan, Hartong Hewitt, M. Housh, L. Jones, Lemon, McGaan, McFerran McLaughlin, Memler, Milgrim, Merdian, Nauman, Norton Ortman, M. Peterson, Post, Puetz, Prescott Riggs, Ritchey, Rutherford, Sheahan, Shearer Smart, Sperry, Staggs, Stellwagen, Taylor Tedman, Tennery, Test, Viertel, D. Wallace F. Wallace, Weinmann, Winterburn, Wittenberger, Whiting, Willis One Hundred Twenty-five 1932 Sa RE ae aoe ae SRS Caos 1932 McFerran, Peterson, Hartman, Nirdlinger, Castle E. L. Fisher, Prescott, Diemer, Bowman, A. Anderson Riggs, Test, McLaughlin, Gibson Inter-class Hockey Hockey began soon after school started in September with the usual large number of girls attending practice. All four classes had excellent teams and good weather permitted practice to go on with enthusiasm. The good weather continued till time for games to be played, when it rained, making the field very hard to play on. The teams showed their fighting ability, how- ever, and games were peppy, the Juniors winning, with Marion Peterson, captain. Inter-class Volleyball There were some 50 girls out for volleyball this season. The Freshman volleyball team triumphed over the other class teams. Captained by Dolores Yahn they struggled for supre- macy with the Sophomore and a combined upper-class team, finally defeating the former by a close score. Gray, Yahn, Grimmitt, Short, Simpson Hazen, Carlton, Robinson, Orwig, Brittain One Hundred Twenty-six 5 vo cf 2 y i vo 3 ‘ = uv ® nw vu 5 a a vo 5 Le) a wet — = ee — deal eed — — m— all mF — oar —_— — = — = —= = bread — SH = =, = =, Gildes To reden bookes al the longe daye And heren the wise sawes that maisters seye Shold be for noght without our gildes halle Ther we may eten our mete and drynke our ale. At bord with felawes deere telle of lyf And thanne a merie tale of the maisters wyf. ‘1932 M. Anderson Bricker Burns Christy Murphy L. Peterson Sandeen Schumacher Shearer Sieben Smith Craig Staggs Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter, Established, 1917 MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1931 Muriel C. Anderson Carolyn M. Bricker Robert O. Burns Marion Christy Janet Craig Robert W. Murphy Lois K. Peterson FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Britt Charles M. Poor Charles J. Adamec Gladys S. Calbick James A. Campbell John L. Conger Lucius W. Elder Y% One Hundred Thirty ge «@ Ernest Sandeen John D. Schumacher Frank L. Shearer Ralph L. Sieben Janet G. Smith Helen D. Staggs Paul A. Foley John C. Hessler Harry Kurz William L. Raub Elbert M. Smith Charles B. Swartz Arthur C. Walton A. Stevens Sandeen Beattie Prof. Foley R. Murphy Carle Theta Alpha Phi National Dramatic Fraternity Knox Chapter, Established, 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS Proctor Fenn Sherwin Paul A. Foley MEMBERS IN 1980-31 Alice Elizabeth Stevens Ernest Emanuel Sandeen William Robert Beattie Prof. Sherwin Nas Robert Murphy Burton Carle Willis Nash One Hundred Thirty-one 1932 nea OU ee a a ee ET OD ve | Collins Dare Howe Kusenda | J. Murphy C. Sherman Schumacher R. Switzer Urban Honorary Society for Senior Men | Established at Knox, 1920 MEMBERS IN 1980-31 | Sumner Collins Chester Sherman Ellsworth Dare John Shumacher } Charles Howe Robert Switzer Charles Kusenda Gail Urban IQ32 Jack Murphy | } j Lh a One Hundred Thirty-two Bricker Crawford Christy Jones Sheahan Smith Staggs Wallace Mortar Board National Honorary Society for Senior Women Established at Knox, 1920 FACULTY MEMBERS Grace Adele Stayt Mabel Heren Dorothy Drake MEMBERS IN 1980-31 i ) Carolyn Bricker Margaret Sheahan Marion Christy Janet Smith Charlotte Crawford Helen Stages Lorraine Jones Frances Wallace My One Hundred Thirty-three 1932 Prof. Furrow, C. Johnson, Colb, Babcook, Hess, Rosenberg M. Peterson, M. Johnson, L. Johnson, Palm, Nirdlinger, O’Hara, Grassley H. Gardner, Remmers, Boucher, K. Fleming, Alexander, Sheahan Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Fraternity Established at Knox, 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. and Mrs. Walton Prof. and Mrs. Furrow Billy Alexander Paul Babcook Harriet Boucher Harold Colb Katherine Fleming Helen Gardner Duval Hess Lenore Johnson Mildred Johnson One Hundred Thirty-four Miss Grassley MEMBERS IN 1980-31 Dorothy Remmers Margaret Sheahan Charles Johnson Louise Milgrim Elsie Nirdlinger Bill O' Har: Marian Palm Mona Peterson fi i : j eg rea ON OS OT eS Angell Sieben R. Murphy Zendt Goff Barron a nee A ee ny ee Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Forensic Fraternity eiipute--on Genet auepenamreas en A A ne emer SP NA AEE leet abet air on Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Established at Knox, 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Warren Choate Shaw Royal Steiner Carl M. Hanson MEMBERS IN 1980-31 | William Angell Robert Murphy Richard Barron Ralph Sieben Ralph Foster Eugene Zendt Mabel Goff Le EG a AN TER ET YF eR nN ner Te 2. TIS et ag agate igh Ripag Coe Aa: Saegh aos Sa ase ease = ee One Hundred Thirty-five SESE SS RE SE RES. 1932 Russell Bergstrom Jess Bogue William Dewey John Foley Ralph Hetzner Bernard Hoffman Richard Thoureen Daniel Kemp Carl Magnuson Hugh Jencks One Hundred Thirty-six Hoffman, Bergstrom, Magnuson, Moline, Zinser Thoureen, Nichols, Miller, Foley, Reid Sanders, Hetzner, Dewey, H. Jencks, Rose, Bogue Key Club : Honorary Society for Sophomore Men Founded in 1922 MEMBERS Thomas Matkovcik Dale Miller John Moline Kenneth Nichols Gean Reid Richard Rose Philip Sanders Richard Thoureen Chester Wellman Jack Zinser Yount Bock Pres. Albert Britt Colonel A. F. Stotts Elred Bock Robert Burns Jess Davis Willis Nash Davis Nash Ennis Britt Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Society Established at Knox, 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. J. Adamec MEMBERS IN 1980-31 Ouderkirk Sieben Williamson Burns Capt. Raymond J. Williamson Lieut. R. F. Ennis Welman Ouderkirk IQ32 Ralph Sieben Clyde Yount One Hundred Thirty-seven 1932 Murray Sigma Delta Pst James K. Murray is the only active member of Sigma Delta Psi. Sigma Delta Psi is an honorary athletic fraternity founded at the University of In- diana in 1912. It now has chapters in schools throughout the Middle West. The object of the fraternity is the encouragement of physical de- velopment and training among college students. For admission to full membership a student must attain certain proficiency in a number of athletic events. Admission to membership at Knox is based on scholarship and physical tests in track, baseball, football, and swimming. Mr. Murray became a member in 1927 and since that time no other mem- bers have been elected. Honnold Fellowship Ernest Sandeen is the re cipient of the first award of the Honnold fellowship. This fellow- ship, which provides fifteen hundred dollars an- nually for graduate study in this country or abroad, may be renewed for two or three years. It is awarded by William L. Honno!d, a former Knox student and now a prominent mining engineer. The award is unusual in size and character among western colleges. Mr. Sandeen has made an excellent scholastic record. In his freshman year he won the Lawrence prize for Latin. He was elected to the Key Club in his sophomore year. His principal extra-curri- cular activity has been dramatics. He is a member of Players’ Club and Theta Alpha Phi. One Hundred Thirty-eight Sandeen GALE 1932 Beta T heta Pi Founded at Miam i University, 1839 Xi Chapter, Established at Knox, 1855 Willianr@A noel Beare eee wee eee “B18 ie ae leet | eee Hamilton Simin ert: Collins) oe acess oie se ee 3 Sondra Be ha see ee Galesburg Hlisworthy Dare en oe oe eee 3 Se ee ee Chicago Georges) Vsol sesso ee re eee ps2 Paarnre er ne UM Ver ne Rushville Jamesqiield ss. eee ee Re iig ee e. Bloe.D Bee eel eee ....Galesburg Amid re w Eats 1 ees eee ieee eee eee ene O lalla ese ee Creston, Ia. GlenrKiskaddoneis 2 es) ee ee es BLiky DE ee ee Chicago Melvingitevnolds=.s=—seeentes cee aoe ee ao 81 ot. Ee ee Berwyn Wiaillani erin ee eee eee ete Sle Se eee Macomb Aaron Shavera 2 ee ee ee, ee Slt es eo = Chicago Emmett omit. eee cate later k Sieaaee 1528, OL se sieaeere. tes Se Pawhuska, Okla. Rayebeardslcy se eee weg See 9) Paap Oe ree rete Moy ei GS 3 Chicago Emil =Bansbachae.. eee ee dyn 3 Dea at oes hi ee Springfield Jerome) Durtles =) a ee (O25 ee Springfield Charlés Cénter cae, ote ee eee it: ener Ae eane Neri EE OE! Quincy James's CONG see ee ee BD ee ee cca ene ee Galesburg Kenneth Dy are ee ge7 D2 ie es de Washburn Jonni bashers seen erent CBee neon ions 82. sooe a A ee Macomb Loringon Flels rich:2es. eee ere BQ Alyse. ES Soe ee Bushnell Robert ivicin 0 vy lites seater ee ee iy Rinetmeniery ts Sits Soot Ee 2 Omaha, Neb. Bruce, Primm2s2-3.3 oe ee ee occu O Dot eet elo ea ee East Moline Bobertss peer sass he ce ee a A eee BO oiia es Sek ee ee Oak Park Louis Spiegler gree Sa ee ee eee BD oped es, Sot ee Des Plaines wlilen’ Centeree eee 2, hee ee $8... 3k eee Quincy Noel Clark 02 ae eer ee eee 88.004 ee eee Clarinda, Ia. Ben) Warns worthe... ae che 01 Pee BB 5. Sleds Bie eee ee Galesburg Jobling Holeysees 2.) 2 ee ee re °98 2 ee ae ee Galesburg SCOLtaEd ArT C dee) Sees tere ee ee ee OO ikke ee Sandwich Ralpheiletzncre eee BS ee ee sf pean ner een Ree. Ottawa Daniel sK enip.2) 2 ee ee 'B8 LA vc. tees ee Riverside DonaldiKenned vie = ee eee BB yikes Galesburg Dale sMiller eee uses teers dee eee ae (BB cite lolewts ie .c tae ee en Galesburg Robert eMille 22 2 = An ieee re eee eee BB. cteSisluls oct Oe ee ee ee Ottawa Roberts Ostler fae see eee aes Paes U3 Bary che ee nd ig Oe Elgin Bhilipt Sanders sss sees Ane eee ae B3. Glee hae ee Wausau, Wis. Robertay lacks 5 eae Pet ae ees O Bauer Bes RN ee eR ae Sandwich Chester) Wellman aise) eae =. nena OB Ne ee en Riverside Paul Kinga ee ee ae eee BAe Ce elle ee ee ee Riverside One Hundred Forty = ss Collins, Angell, Dare, Dyson, Field Harsh, Kiskaddon, Reynolds, Shaver, Smith, Helfrich Spiegler, Primm, Conine, Dyar, Burtle, Beardsley Speer, C. Center, Fisher, Wellman, D. Kemp, Foley Kennedy, Vlack, Harrod, Farnsworth, Hetzner, A. Center Clark, Mills, Miller, Bansbach, King One Hundred Forty-one GALE 1932 American Association of Commons Clubs Founded at Dennison University, 1917 Knox Chapter, Established 1928 Donald. Déliess 32). 2 eee S15. oe en eo ee Clayton Donald Karhaim = ee S lijoe st Fe ae ee Streator John Griftthi 26 23 5 ee Ae ee Peat) CR ree i oe Galesburg Paul )Latsonw ... 28 es eee So Oe ee ee Altona Linden ‘Muliord 2 eee SIL 2 eee Streator Lester OHS. 2 eer ae RAAF seep $1.4. 3 eee Petersburg Anton: Peme ee eet: } eee een ew Livingston Kenneth Bell) Soe Be ee. 32 oe Galesburg Harold Goll 3s ee ee sia ODOR ee ee Brooklyn, N. Y. Everett, Hoppera 3 ae. sens Ba a Be Abingdon Morris Marshall lee Sat eae 2S 322 i ee re Ipava Jolin ‘Mergceeres 3 =) ee S252 ie eee Milwaukee, Wis. Carroll; Porter2:- 22.3)... eee $2 fe ak eee Dallas City Lowell Wihitsiits =) ee i: Yaa Piru Msp r es Le: Abingdon Verne OKadant 2) ee ee + eee 38S oe eee Tokyo, Japan Allen‘ Weavericf 05-230 a ees SS his 2 ee ee ee Galesburg One Hundred Forty-two Ott Larson DeLess Griffith I jz Fairbairn Mulford Perne Mergener Colb Marshall Bell Whitsitt Hopper Porter Okada A. Weaver COT Ri el” A Tih, oF, = a Aettenlh hemee dics ltlenes One Hundred Forty-three hae es IE IE are 7 a an ah aed GALE 1932 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University, 1909 Kappa Chapter, Established at Knox, 1915 Willian) tyiSse sce tee oe 81 Se ee ee Cicero MeredithiiGjellenbereue. == aeeeeeeee Lee 8 cee ee ee ee eee Yates City Harryelam by. ae eee Slee, Ae ee eee Chicago JOhnss Chun a Chien ate etee an eee eeuee eee eee BAS Be eee Ottawa TheodoresSundaqiist: 2s 223 eee ee 31 ee eee Toulon JosephCA dams. 2) one SDE. Sak ee Ne ee Chicago Robert) Gustatson =. 0 eee eee BQ. (2 Lee et S.. eee Orion Merrill: Varsouk S23 oe eee eee Sy ite Ge MC ee ES Lynn Center Williamy.sred lz 22. ae ee 82 8 Per oe Cicero Prankt'l ay k2 ee th eee, ee ee $8 oc. osi ede Cicero Walliamel annaneseet eeee a Mae 9B a ere tn ee ee Galesburg Russel’ Gane: 222.0 eee £55 Wie Ras i EO RRC Ee Morrison James: Dudense e145 eee een LY ee eae tee ys. Morrison ThomaseMatkovctk 2, = eee ee 38s. ee Cicero Géan Reid tees oer) Cee ese ie eee 3822505 as Mie hoe ee Roseville Robertes pringerm = 2. 5) eee eee 38. Be. eee 2 Galesburg Baileye Sutin: oe eee eee eee 2. 08:2. es ee Dundee One Hundred Forty-four Divis, Schumacher, Kjellenberg, Lumby, Sundquist Bruce, Sredl, Gustafson, Larson Adams, Hannan, Hajek, Lane Reid, Springer, Matkovcik, Sutfin, Ludens One Hundred Forty-five 1932 GALE 1932 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miam a ae % i University, 1848 Illinois Delta Chapter, Established at Knox, 1871 Paul “Blocks4S5 22 ee ees Ru he eee ae Robert: Glauber: 20 ee es (FEOT Re ca ksOlse see.t eee ee ae Charles Little 2-5 Be eS fe er oe Vice Mtr pil yee, sae meee ve Willig GN ashes seo ee ee oe Welman Quderkirke 29. eee ee BranksShearerin. 2200. ee ae eee ex Chester Sherman... 6 eee ou Samueél«Stiid ODN: hen meee ee ee a Adolphesteinteld te. 2p ees eee ae Gail’ Urbans 222 ee ee a Pal 2A rn tS omnes cecee es eee ees eA: Paul’ Babcook ! 4122. ae ee ue Richard Barron] eee ee He Burton; Carlen. cn 5 ee ee eee ae Mark, Gaul tao en ee ee eee is Henry Greens oer ee eres Ivan) onestt( 2 ee ee eee me William Kordsiemon= 20. 22 sees nto Walters Vewissee ee ee eee ED a William: oomiste = see a Francis, Magnuson’ 22 oe. a Martin’Sandbureie. 26s. ere ees Ral phsSloan te eee ee te Ph John gSrart hese ee ee eee Pilg AM Siem Tage Prank 2W lisonceseee nee ee eee WU es: Arthurs Wo0dsseee 2 Steen ie Ieee Harvey rAndréwses.) 2s. eee a Fay Pétry) Ballyet ee 2s. a eee eee Jess Bopiewner 532242 ieee REA OE ae Williams Deweyan ee eee oes a Victor tia tVenneeee ete AN SORE MOE eh ae John? Moliné.t442¢ 4225 oe mak Donald BNorrise= eee ee Spencer Viasenhin. 2G ee Jacks ZnS erect iene San ee eee ee ee Dom Dickinsone2 eee ee One Hundred Forty-six BT es cc ee eee ee ee re Knoxville 2d [ike Seo eaeeeree ie eee het Seto Park Ridge gi Reece a ee tee elfen Bes Galesburg tS hes eee ees se Se Galesburg G0 Deemer Rees ee wie bear EE Wy SO Galesburg 0B bguct aust aE SS a eee Bowen 2B ipl vase eee ieee ee os _....... Maquon Sle. eee Knoxville 7B ae Oe eee in Knoxville nO 1 Bigs taestte eae ee Toulon 8 che cae ee ee Galesburg SL ees ee Ae re Dallas City TB Dis. tres 25 soles 2 eee ele a Galva (BD lsscrgeng A eee a eee panne ene Carman B22 ile ee, se Aurora B Die ee othe nega -.2-Park: Ridge 5D Qi eee, 5 et een Chicago 32 ee eae ee eee eee Hoopeston sy pee Paee eo eeenenN En Ue Ne ke | Galva 82 Sep eek Beate, 2 as Oe Berwyn Oy Walcanls Pon me ete rene eee A Galesburg i yee ee eee ee EE MT SI Chicago 'B2 52 ee SO 2 er Galva BDiv, 25 sates ate RU eee). eee ere Galesburg BAUS eee tee Fee ey en es Galesburg B20 oot, ee ee ee ee River Forest (32) 2 ee ee Knoxville BD Ane ee Se Pee a Chicago oh Sle seen een Ma eh Chicago BBLS Ete tee eae 1 Galesburg DS. sod tole aha ee Galesburg (BB. 22. ccaae tence tet eee ee Henry Git: ee eer Me nate ins Ter Se Chicago OO A dae wes Bn nae Paxton AGH Fae ut oe ies Note By ae -4..5t.-Paul ein 2B 3 6. sd Na. ane CRS 2 seat, er Quincy i Ree ee ae ht AS A Chillicothe pit ee pee eee Meee on Oe ia Galva Block, Ouderkirk, Nash, J. Murphy, Sherman, G. Larson, Glaub Shearer, Urban, Sandburg, Woods, Reed, Sloan, Steinfeldt Wilsen, Gault, Barron, Smith, Carle, Lewis Greene, Loomis, Zinser, Babcook, Arntson, Kordsiemon Moline, Dewey, Norris, Andrews, Bogue, Frary Magnuson, I. Jones, Vasen, Dickinson, Baily, St. John, Little One Hundred Forty-seven 1932 GALE 1932 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Gamma Deuteron Chapter, Established at Knox, 1857 Elved” Bockseir 25.28 ot eee een anes ST 2 foe eee ee Mendota Joseph Burton... ese A eee BLS eas. ol Neo ore ee ee Galesburg Walter: Buttons. 326 oR ee ee SK See poke Be ee Chicago FOSS Ss) avisck Sess es ake, 0 ere A ee BLA tA ere pe ee Galesburg RobertA Switzer)... 2 ieee eee if: 2 ae eee eh eee ES Quincy Russell sV corheés 2. ee ho 3 Ve Aa Nie rect 2k ae wee ee Fairview CarldWeesterbere 2 =e ae ie eS ie 8 ee ee ea ee me he He Galesburg , Charlesi Wi hitie ys os. seee nee mere eet ferret mn A Magnolia ClydenY OTH G 0 ni ee eee “BTS. Gdns ere, ied: ee Mendota KarleArnbruster 23. eee 2 ee ee 82). Sen ee | see Aurora WilliamrBeattic== 2... oe eee tit BQ) ae ae Chicago DOL ATA ee bee ne cee ee ree BQ ce see) ee ee ee Elmhurst AlfredSJaco bets: 2... t eek ek een ee Bi Awan, BO. ee Re re Mendota Paula Johns ore aie ey. eee eee eee S25 eA en Galesburg Willian Menketss == 2 ere eee ee 2°30 A eee thy 2 Quincy George Aversa eee .ea ee eee Sn 32 Se Joagte 2 ME ABs se wu) Dallas City Richard (Rasmussen ee Beene Acs BO i ae ee et ee _....... Maywood Howardahinéebarta) eee ees ‘3 Mer ee eee aes ....Stevens Point, Wis. David S pestyee oe eee Le Re een S22 aoa ABO 5a ee Batavia Jer yan VViOLT cee ne eco AL or eae 32) 2. Se es 6 i ee Quincy ester. B Ovi es Aaa el ea hon eee ee (BS ke 2 nae Soe es eee eee ee Galesburg Comer: Gragdellt 2.52 eee OD eo tad sends Bae ee ee Galesburg Bernard Hotimia ne os seco ee eres SB aM 2.2 eee ce Galesburg Willist.Penninc ons) oe. eee ene eee Pip Mene etna neem tle Ie okt hen: La Grange George, Quigléyee a = ees PREPRESS rate fs erie Meroe Meet Ly NE Galesburg One Hundred Forty-eight nal vu eb Ho = Sie ccke ND «a Ge Canc Sot Be us 6 I elk, uh. Gates wasted) Prost 2a ea HSE Be oes sao Art ona, Lye eA cs oo owen s Puy oo HOME 2 One Piper SS n ge ghm Bite . Men e's (Vand i jes fee sas Creo bo s oS Bo a Bowles, Cr One Hundred Forty-nine GALE 1932 Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Ag ricultural College, 1873 Beta Triton Chapter, Established at Knox, 1928 Robert urns. on ae ee eee 3 1o. 2 BU ee Roseville WillianiyCam pbell epee eee ree Ble ee eee Galesburg Robert Mspeysen.2 2. ee ee iat 8 Lists Ce Chicago Charless Ho wetec 25 5 nee eee ee 312 ee oe eee ........ Kenilworth KrederickiJ obuson 70 Oe ee 131 ee ea, ee Galesburg Clark@Millerse «00-4! See eee iid} BE. eee aes ole ee Abingdon James's ROSCL Ae 1 es ee ace eee sat Ol ae A ee Se Chicago Taurent Rosenberry sae eee PerN es A? BL cee ee Galesburg Einestioandcen?. = = seen eee cee Ol igh Ree ee Galesburg Allen{StaClairs 31225 22) ee eee SL ee eee ee 5 eee New Rochelle, N. Y. William) eneks oi 22.55 peewee a eee eee 82 22 Gee es eee 2 eee Galesburg Edward sturtevant. 29a eee ye iat NLC ET GMaet aN a Zanesville, Ohio WiliredsW oollett.. 4 26 esr eee SV Reel et ESN pelt ae Chicago Hid ward @Arvidson. 2s: = sue eee eee $322. ee) ee Keokuk, [a. Richards Bel lates es ee I cad aees S B82 Si eae © ee See ee Springfield ATVid) Berwsty oni ae we ee eee D0 co cient eee ee Winfield, Ia. RussellwBerestroniy 4:5 eases = eee PBS ec We =: 25 ia Se Phat ieee Galesburg Henrys Bird. 22 Oe 2 ew ete eae BS tee ee a Chicago Hieh.d enekSi ee eos aa eee ee D8 Se a eee Galesburg Harry. Parsons 2.) et ee eee ere eee (BBS Sade 8 Oe eee es ee Oquawka Richard sRoses os. eee a 28 BG Whe wk ster cee w ei Chicago One Hundred Fitty we SS ae So Ose nee i ee Sis mos ral v =e oo oO Sa Pa o © Vv Vow v7 om s tS Ty De aS —=S7 Ee = aS Seay “™ ZwaAn aA sy 8.5 eS au ov Us OVA. Or] et One) ery San - raw etal a= BO GES M Books rs; 3 Soe ag “ v of apo = rete ae a One Hundred Fifty-one GALE 1932 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., 1869 Delta Theta Chapter, Established at Knox, 1930 DonaldSBell ing ers sc: ce se: eae urease Grays Gard Vee s tte see ree eo Richard «Johns ie ore ee ee James Maxfield............ so Oete Ma a so ah et a Lewis Nichols.......... PARR 6 MES ETE, ts William © dlaras 2. +... ener eee Dwight: Querryar sere ee ee ee ee BillypAlexander= 22) eee eee HdwingDanzeiser 2.2 eee eee ee HaralidaStraw bridges...) ee et Edwink@rad tees.) Spee ree nae Peas aa Shardlowatlansen:. -0) 0.5) wee ee Raliplug Par per eeeaek cee ee ee ee Stanley clomid xe ame eee nee era eens K ennethe Nichols. ica pee oa RollandsOlmsted see. eee eee RobertaPeterson =. 5 ere ere wise William? Phomp sons. seers SIL Se a ee ee -Downers Grove ....Webster City, Ia. AEN Pageant cers eee Webster City, Ia. a Sa ee Webster City, Ia. Gharlesm Woods ee eee ess One Hundred Fifty-two Senses ™ vo Ow gods SZEEE fa ra eS Aare Qa od gen 329 - eure y ES Ae anv o . S DAs 8 Ow (4 aura he Sas V0 p's UY wHe ay aquyeag Oo sgiae ow jaa} Cries sh NO -8 VS u a aces Helfsut iS On KIA oO vu nie) q IK One Hundred Fifty-three Tau Kappa Epsilon GALE Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 “ | Delta Chapter, Established at Knox, 1912 ClarkgAltordae: 2: sees cee Oy ae eee (Bhs Sie Re es ee Paxton Charles“Gamipbell 7c = eed ee eres eB ioe: eee eae Paxton Ralpha i ostexr secs ees we Naeeh aes Soe Slew ee es Oneida James ountain.= 2. 2 yee eer iid’ B Vase LORE ee Seam Chapin GeorgesGold ae 2s ee ene ee Bh ert eNO Ue, Oe NG tee Forest Park Charless Icusend ac. eee O lo ee ee Argo Roberta! urpl ye. oe een oe ee eee S12... a ee Geneseo By ler GND arr aye ees eee is ae ee ta ee Fort Madison, Ia. Donald {Peterson 35 as eee ‘SIN Ae ee ree Galesburg RalphsSie bent esse eee eee Bo eA ee Geneseo Carl’ Eredricksons2 2. meee 8 eee BOs ree oe Galesburg Kenneth) Gunthere ee ee £82 eee ee A io ee Galesburg Edward, Hieronymus) =) =e SD: Dieu Wir eke. Sha a Galesburg Robertys amieson... sees SAIN ore Md he eee Sheer ha Granite i James bur ra yeeeets oe 3 eee eee BO... LAL Ss ees ey ta ee Berwyn | Nels (Nordstruin.38 se aren eee Ch. 2 1 BO. Seoe eee eee Chicago j Delberttisheam 2 3s ee ee ee 1 Decl 2a ea: Maret ee 7 Oe ......Galesburg | Gy ril pA lenses art eee oe Ree Pipi we tates wl et tee Ef... Forrest Duval tiiedsier as ati eee Base eRe Ee 88) te pee es ee Ottawa | Hdwatd 4h ess0n ae. ee eee a S82 ee eee Chicago | Donaldvolnsong = a ee eee ee SS en ee 2 ee eee Galesburg | GalewMathers 43-6 oh ee ees SSS. s ee Se ee eee Galesburg ie Robert McQ vay. Se. a ee eee 2 node OD eT ne ee ee Keokuk, Ia. | RichardyLboureen: 2-5 ee eer: OSs Teel ee | ee ee. 2 gee ee Galesburg Harry; Millers 4.3 eee gee Seer eee (BAL ah ee wag a ee Chicago ; [ Q } Voile nen Meroe ha 84st Ads ty See ay 5S er ae ee ee Wheaton | One Hundred Fifty-four Sieben, Campbell, Gold, Foster, Fountain Murphy, Alford, E. Murray, Peterson, Kusenda Shea, Jamieson, Gunther, J. Murray, Fredrickson Nordstrum, Hess, Hesson, D. Johnson, Mathers McQuay, Hieronymus, W. Weaver, Thoureen, C. Allen, H. Miller 1932 One Hundred Fifty-five GALE 1932 One Hundred Fifty-six Alpha Xi Delta Found ed at Lombard College, 1893 Alpha Chapter, Established at Knox, 1930 PhylliseCloyiS 5-2 ee 2 ee ee eee S Use oe OO eo Galesburg Mabel Grofit oP ise oil eel ee ee £8 RARE ON er ett eS Galesburg Josephine Keil ees eager a ee ee of Rema etie! OF oor meee 8 Pipers Cityeeil Melba yLind bers 2 tse oe oe Sloot ee Galesburg DofothyaePuclzacn -: sete ren a eee CS 1b ok ee eS Pee Forest Park IneziSargveantie: = eee ee ee Slick eae eS Galesburg Helen: Stages 422s eee ee 'B laden e, e ee Galesburg Frances Wallace 2 ee ee 81a ee, Clayton Marys Louise Botriit. eee iy ene ee ea | Galesburg Dorothy; Dopp 5 eee ee OD 2. SR ee ee 2 ee Galesburg VirginiasHotmane: === ee eee Sy re I ee Jacksonville Josephine Martin. ow. et Ede 32 oe: ee Lees Dexter, New Mexico Nanty.M¢Letitins 2a ek ee S22 uN ee Se Quincy Lees Rises o0, toes hae eee SQ ae ie Se he 2 eee Dos Cabezas, Ariz. Portia@Armstrongi= eee Se ceiieg ae ‘$825 Se ee eee Rio Evances?Bohlegste. 5 2 baents eee SOL Lees ee, ea Chicago ‘Apnest Cal bick ws tuse: seas eee ere ee BB eo ae ca re Kalispell, Mont. Evvas Des Waite 62a ete, are erie aE See eRe SY EIR A Clayton Helémpioshayo:20 = a aeeee Ses seers abodes kt MU Metre 2 ge Nee aN London Mills Helen} Tinnesss 2206 nee ee BASSY ee nan ee Eee ee Galesburg Helens Ortaian- eo ee ee ee Eat; +; WORE SOI ERE Canton Margaret Posth, See 46ers eee ’ 8 Bre da: tes Ue ee Oak Park Staggs, Clovis, Goff, Lindberg, F. Wallace Sargeant, Keefe, Botruff, Dopp Hoffman, Martin, Riggs, McLellan DeFaut, Ortman, Bohle, Foshay Puetz, H. Inness, Armstrong, Post, Calbick One Hundred Fifty-seven GALE 1932 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Epsilon Chapter, Established at Knox, 1889 Blizabeth Babctocks =. 2 sees ee =O Lee ey ee ne Electra, Texas Harriette: Deans nee eed i Guero emer eee oy ae Galesburg Kathryngliticksous ss. aaa ee OPT 1S I ees Sere eS ee Montgomery Anna (Maecetartong 2.2 eae eee eee Slonso ae e Galesburg Betty Holstinew.. = 2s ee ee ti 3 LB eA Oe ee Macomb Helen? Max field eee BL ce eS ee ee Galesburg Margaret Sheahan..............- LER EES tere et. O Lee eee =n age ae a Altona Sata Jane: Dayison == = en eae Ol pee eee Been ret 2 Kewanee Mary wAlicesGilgonne 2 ie ee nee eee et 2, lene Seemed gee, Carlisle Barracks, Penn. Dorothytlartman= = eee he alee Cy merit Serie Pe ee ee Macomb Mary McEldowney te). ees Py mene oe ee ea Ec 8S Chicago Heights Christine M Ci erram seer 2 oe eee een ee BD ea 1 a gee Rushville Inez MicVauchiling 2s ae eet BD eek eee ls A ee Galesburg Elsie Nirdiiager. See. eee 18 Dei oe ee oe ......Galesburg Marion Peterson.) 2. ee ee IB DS eS eee ee eo Chicago Leona’ Philbladte. 3-3 oe eee babs y We oe. aN ee at SO coe Knoxville Katherine, Fruesdellio oe ae eS OOS Bi ts ee eee eee Kingfisher, Okla. Sallet Clarksoris = nosis eines conn nee Cit ee ee UE Naay eae Rock Island Maryoriee EviaiiS 0 .. sesee ie ee eee DOL eee eee i Galesburg Janes adden te 22a eee eo eee OL Eo ee a SE, ee Mendota Isa betes. Greil tes get ne cee) eee ree 33. St eo ee Galesburg Suzanne Viertel ses. eee ee eee DS Oreos eee Staten Island, N. Y. Jéan .Walliset 2 0 eo Nee eet eee 63 37 2 eee 2. a Galesburg One Hundred Fifty-eight Sheahan, Dean, Erickson, Hartong, Holstine I } j2 Maxfield, Babcock, Gibson, McEldowney McFerran, McLaughlin, M. Peterson, Philblad Ritchey, M. Evans, Terrill, Viertel Willis, Clarkson, Hartman, Madden, Nirdlinger = One Hundred Fifty-nine GALE 1932 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Nu Chapter, Established at Knox, 1930 Marie Breckenmakev.................. Be EPs oe 5) 39 | GraceEigan te ee eee S31 Kathryn’ Gardner... 2 2 eee 31 LoyettavM assieee = 26 9s ee ee eee 31 Catherine Quigley 4... ee ee 31 Harriett) D avidsonwe- 2m = = 28 eee “By: Marjorie, Drawhatch = 3.) 2s). sae 32 Mary7Palvier tah 2 ee ee ee. 32 JenMie gen] a iene = ieee Ae Pacey 32 Eva: Taylors J aa ees 32 Anna: Weinmann pe oe ee eee Seats? Ruth Clark. ge ee ee 33 J Oar) Cranda lla 2 sere Ore oe ere er 33 Virginia Grip perme...) ee oe ee 33 Mildred Silighenbo ken -s2 eadauee ee 33 Louis es Warsonss-2 2. -c2 eee eee. hee 33 Dorothy” Mundwilev.....__......._... Pern aes Ais Mary: Nortonet 2 a aes ee 33 Dorise Peterson cere re Me 33 Glad VsaW isoree: = 5 seme ere ee Sao One Hundred Sixty ire ie ee Galesburg liek Dee ee Ee a Galesburg it tuk ad ets tee Galesburg TIED RRO Ss a RE Ee Galesburg waite, Sice: apt yi Des Galesburg A Wier nae, BNR MeN by eCh nl! Galesburg US ei SE C2 Chicago MES Sabena mere 228) PB .. Ottawa Ay tal ogee eatin Joi ee ri Galesburg babe a ot Mawel chs ee Yates City SNS ee GE Ae ee Galesburg sgt hoa a wl ee, Oe Galesburg ivag de. Re Cat ee Brookfield io. ee Martek ec Galesburg hcts ioc. Ace 28 eae Galesburg Malden Breckenmaker, Egan, Massie, Quigley, K. Gardner 3 Schlaf, Davidson, Wienmann, D. Peterson, Taylor Grippe, Clark, Mundwiler, Norton, Larson Crandall, G. Wilson, Hohenboken, Palmer, Drawbaugh One Hundred Sixty-one GALE 1932 Phi Beta Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 Nu Chapter, Established at Knox, 1926 Bequeith WeMasten= = csr eee eee Bile ee eee Altona NGlawlip perl yeles se ee ee 239 sun ie i Aledo Ferne® F clersomsss:. oe ee eee £BO. Soin 1 BE sate ae ee ee Galesburg EdithoPres cout se. 6a ere eee BO SE a eee ee eee Oak Park Martha homeon = soe eae eee 2B De eee ate, . er eee aes Table Grove Katherines lt umcy 2 a eee eee (Dike gtasete GES, Sl ee Good Hope Ruths Barlow..s:, ce Green ee te eee B80 oe oe on Abingdon Mrieda sillerbrake.. 2) see eee eee ee $82.55 Le ee ee Arlington Heights Hunices Grange: 2 en eee 2 88.04.4 le e Henry Doris MilesSes 2 a, ea ee ee Gs 1 ba etc Se OE eR RE Galesburg Ruth Nelsomn. 2-75.00 ee es ee BB te At? 5h ee Galesburg Matiany Wetmoress, 1c) seen eee teen eS aen, cce ay ne n Mexico City, Mexico One Hundred Sixty-two aS age One Hundred Sixty-three sy S E 3 ov 4 ce Y oat ene ° O.8 Orage ee ¢ ey JS = a eS Soro OH, ae om a 7?) o «aU ert ayia —_ © iret me Oud, oe ee wee Ss, 1 q a GALE 1932 Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Sigma Chapter, Established at Knox, 1912 Virginia) Balsley = bos Sh eae ieee 7B Lis ecco ee eae Galesburg Helens Bons0 ieee eee (Ol ea Kenosha, Wis. Carolyn? Bricker= co. sees. ee BA ea a Bushnell malice Mc Bric € pene. 55 ee ee carer eens De Bi 282s ee ee Knoxville Jeans M CH weniger sy Peemerecrree tere ert tl La Grange Elizabeth Stellwagen........ ee ee ee Blk. SeUs eee St. Louis, Mo. Detothye Wallace: semana cp ict we iy BI ne See Galesburg Mary TPieboutae 2 fee ee ee eee Oe Elastin ae ee Evansville, Ind. IDorothy.2B oy eis eee IBD ooh sn sag. oe ee Chicago Mary sh rancia ste eee eee BO o 3 ee ee Chicago Helen} Gardner] et ee Py nee 2, ee Se MO oe Me eh Galesburg Helens oushi 2.262 2. et oe es OO mee ee Dea ee Galesburg HenriétiagMemler-2 Se eee ee BOs SNe eda oe Brimfield Jane: Rosse. 2 eee coe eee LAS Daok 5s OO Duan oe ee Oe ee _..Galesburg Dorish Shearerse.- sess eee eee BOA oe ak el ae ee Knoxville LouisepWanter burnt. ees ee oe ee 7B ae eee ee Chicago Josephines Al sists 120 pes. 5 1 ayer EY Bits Meena ab ans Cannan, Ss) Detroit, Mich. Virginiaee DB USS6 ie: ee eee ee cee BB sod Gos eRe a, eee Washington Firmans@ 0 fia tases ee ee ee snes 33.4 ee -Polo Thilian Evans 3025 Uy ae ee ee AN Ae, Cee MT Chenoa Helen ttamilton ee. e ee eee Fs a tie Pe Se CPD Sh Kewanee JOSé phinee kt ecke res: eee eee ees SM fod ere os en PE tay, ET Ottumwa, Ia. Marian. Hoshi pss os eee ee BELLE Ae ieee Ae Galesburg Miaxine Ela toe Ber hn eee eee CRB SRL CI ay hes 2 DAN ped oe Galesburg Katherines ind Saye. seo eee a5, BO Se ae Gee eee oe Peru Vera McGaan.......... SRE eID ir cre ks oS OR if; 1) Sepennee Wire rte rR Altona Ruth? Merdian 2.2 4.22) ee eee PO ad tic ass inn toe a Henry Dorothy Remmers....._.. Ree Net Leos aL Jay BO ee en es eee Chenoa Dorothy shennery. ne eee (f° 3S Re ee ee eee Galesburg One Hundred Sixty-four | | | Balsley, Bonson, Bricker, McBride, McEwen, Stellwagen Tiebout, D. Wallace, Boyer, M. Francia, H. Gardner, H. Housh Memler, Ross, Shearer, Winterburn, Alvis Busse, Coffman, L. Evans, Hamilton, Hecker, M. Housh Hult, Lindsay, McGaan, Merdian, Remmers, Tennery One Hundred Sixty-five 1932 GALE 1932 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter, Established at Knox, 1884 Ellens Alspaughs 52 o 22 ence ne ee ete lee ee Livingston, Mont. Dorothiy Browne seers 5 eee er tee 1G lt. 97 ee aed ee _.New York,-N. Y. Irma Bullinieton eee eee ee 23 [hele Se eee eee ee Henry Marion Christy feces cee ee “3 le ee eh ee ee Galesburg Janets Graigy mae, teem et eee ieee eee 5 emer ets Secs). Galesburg Charlotte Crawford.......... Peck ies A ee cee ee 'S oe aes See TEs a6 Warsaw MarthacGrisseyic2. 4-3 eee ee ee 18 Late es hee Ayon Maryeliall=es ee] ob ti UIE ee ee ’3 Vege oo ees Ren ere. eat oy Pa Galesburg Lorraine: J 0nGS ta 2... ve eee eee eee eee $122 22S ee eee “Grand Ridge Janet (Smith es. 2: ios ee eee S1gec ek ee ee Ottumwa, Ia. Alice Stevens icoek a ieee ee 81 pf a ee La Grange Corinne gS W CUS O12 r= eee ee Penh; ) een were Se ee a Galesburg Janet )W ells. 2224 ia eee Si Uk ee eee Rushville Gracev Gastle i... 2. oe oe ee eee VM ie eS Eh Bo! peer Barrington Betty) yicomieee ee eres nies B96 ee ee Rushville Florence: Helles ee ee B20 nA ee eee Galesburg Virginia Hinchlitl 2 ec ee 30 3a a ee Galesburg Dorothy, Bickens ee ee bho ener: BU os a oe Kansas City, Mo. Mary, Robson ss. se es Sores 39 0 PU oe Galesburg Helen Surey 2032 ee eee BD. Sakae 20g | ee ne Chicago Betty este JT Paha 22.0 bab ER ee 32. Awe Ae 2, Be Hinsdale Audrey” Whitehea ts. TB Og ape ee ae We ee weet 3s) Galesburg Katherine; Beldons- ==. Me Re $35. ee Peoria Irmas Brodmann ee eon 93.2 tee ded ae ee oe Peoria Mary De-Coster= == Re er 38 yee vel ge eee ere see Galesburg Kathrynelleming! 23 1.8 Bate ee ee Chicago Harriet (Hale. 2 ee ee By: Ripa seem noe ae che ey Stoughton, Wis. Maryibaless 28 eee ee CD Bee eee a eee orate Stoughton, Wis. Bleanor® Inmess i.e os ee SB ook hues ee eee Galesburg Eliza beth sax cori 2 = eee eee BO og 2h eee Newton, Mass. Mary liken 263-25 22 2) See iu BB AE ee Galesburg Mary eM OT eo x ei eee Sp pied Be Rrra as eed oie ee Davenport, Ia. Louise Nitti ans 5 ct eee ee 83. al ee Peru Blizabethmomiar tsetse eee ee oD ee a de ee en Ree tee Chicago Edith Sraith soe c-=. he eee eee ee iB on 2 aoe ee eee Torrington, Conn. Dorothy Sperry= =. ee eee, SB. Rs oben oe ee eee Bushnell FloisesToppin gi s.8 ore oO ee ee River Forest IM arVieW ateroU sie. cenee tee one ee et BB nc Ales eRe eae tS eee Henry Carlottay Wettachi= 222 teas ee RED L Baka eee weer ns nea ere Coffeyville, Kansas One Hundred Sixty-six Crawford, J. Smith, Christy, M. Hall, Craig, Crissey i 3rown, L. Jones, Bullington, Stevens, Alspaugh, Castle Hinchliff, F. Hale, Test, Whitehead, Dyson, Robson Pickens, Surey, H. Hale, M. Hale, E. Inness, Topping Brodman, DeCoster, Fleming, Liken, Nauman, Sperry £ Smart, Moore, Wettach, E. Smith, Larcom One Hundred Sixty-seven GALE 1932 Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at The School ef Music, University of Michigan, 1902 Dorothy gNels ons sien coe eee AB 2 chs Geer ee Galesburg Elarrrettes bOUChC rs aes. eee eee eee Dalen NE nk are Oe ene eee Murphysboro Wola 2B oj ai ee 82 oe ee ee ee ee eee Knoxville Dorothy, Chamber) ins eee i O23 ee eee Galesburg Sy LIM Ox ies oy Sok ke ee ees Ry ea Re Ee eee Galesburg EmmayLlous islet 25. seo. ke ee BD eee a Det) ie er Canton LeDoragGratamee 23 ti. ee [30s . 2 ee. ee ee Galesburg HIGPENCe SS 4S seein see ee eee Pings bpm cere ee we Geen Te. Streator J CaneSitallona: We i ee ae ene (32. eae, ee re Galesburg Bernie ces $5 emit beeres. ee eee eee (BS Abies Se gee ae ee Kewanee Were Weel aan a rater eee ee S38 24M ae Oneida Mildred [Mil lerees sai, 2 ee eee ee BO ee ea Galesburg Hllenp Rackley sates sees eee sere eee Doe eee anc ee Princeton Dorothy el boanisons. = 6. ee eee 33k ee Winnetka Mildred: Woo dsae ccs ee 2 -ereme ues eres eee ah OD ee act Oe Se see een are | Galesburg One Hundred Sixty-eight Psi Chapter, Established at Knox, 1923 oucher B , Chamberlin Bowman, ne lbh elson, D.N oods W Bennett, Hannam ’ isher, Graham kley, D. Thomson, FE Co iss, Stratton Rac ler, S) M. Mi One Hundred Sixty-nine GALE 1932 Sigma Sigma Delta Founded at Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Penn., 1928 Zeta Chapter, Established at Knox, 1930 Muriel Anderson........ Dorothy? Hall 2 ee eee Jeannette Hewitt Tréne= Jen kein st eee teen oe ees Ce Lenore Johnson Mildred Johnson.........- Marrone Bia! ree eee eee en Lois Petersonas aie oak eee ae eee RutheSidtorcd sae ee eee AU ean ete JAN Gb, MAVSTSS OReS MAE a one Edith Christenson Helen Lindrothe Monat REtet Ss 11 setts ees enn on ree Mary Alice Rolfe LouisesM iloriny = eeaereesees oa eee aoe Marion Mowat.. Tlah Rutherford One Hundred Seventy Bek ee ee ee ee Galesburg Bee ee, Se ee Galesburg OAc ee ee Galesburg O12 A eee ee ee er Galesburg 8 AR eee oe Galesburg 73 Li Seago Bee ore eee Galesburg 3 Le et ee ee Galesburg 18 Lge te ee oe Galesburg 7B Lee Cee ee Oe Sandwich ER Pe ee ee re La Grange BD. ee eae Be OR SI Gee RL ee Galesburg D2. Se Oe es 2 Galesburg BQ 35) oe oe ee cers ee Clifton Ble. ue ne ie 2S Chicago O38 52th Rea es ee Quincy 885: aa ee ee Galesburg 235; Pane i FORE ec AEP IR, i om hy! Galesburg M. Anderson, D. Hall, Hewitt, Jenkins L. Johnson. M. Johnson. Palm, L. Sidford, Weissbrenner, Christensen, M. Petersen, Rolfe, Mowat, Milgrim, Peterson Lindrothe Rutherford One Hundred Seventy-one 1932 GALE 1932 The Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic 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 alumni and two active members from each sorority. Présidenitastac. 2, ta ee Mrs. Andrew Stewart, 20 SECU CAT Vitae ee oe ee ee ae Elizabeth Stellwagen, °31 MEMBERS 19380-1931 Pr Bera Pui - Derra Detta Detta Louise Harrington Mrs. Andrew Stewart Lorraine Jones Margaret Sheahan Eloise Topping Mary McEldowney Pui Mu Aupua Xi DELTA Florence Merdian Mrs. Hamilton Elizabeth Stellwagen Helen Staggs Doris Shearer Nancy McClellan Deira ZETA Lucille Thompson Grace Egan Harriett Davidson The Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council is composed of two delegates from each frater- nity. 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. Cairman so. 25. ee ee et eee Professor A. W. Newcombe MEMBERS IN 1980-1931 Beta Tetra Pr Pur Gamma Detta Sumner Collins Charles Whitney Emmett Smith Elred Bock Pur Deita THeEta Tau Kappa Epstton Paul Block . Ralph Sieben Walter Lewis Donald Peterson Lamsppa Cur ALPHA Pur Stiema Kappa William Divis Charles Howe Harry Lumby Robert Espey Siema Nu Richard Johns Virgil Brock One Hundred Seventy-two 1vities XCt Beattie, Bogue, Button, C. Campbell, Coffman H. Gardner, Gibson, Gustafson, Hall, Lewis | F. Peterson, Rolfe, Schumacher, Sheahan, Staggs | Sweat, Smiley, Test, Urban, Woollett } | One Hundred Seventy-four i | | |) { | | ; | The Student Council S the result of a suggestion made by Dr. Raub, the first Student Council came into existence at Knox College in January of 1910. It was in chapel after the Christmas recess.that Dr. Sellew announced that the plan had been adopted and that several of the classes had already elected their representatives. The purpose of organizing this council was to facilitate im- mediate inter-communication between the faculty and the students on matters of importance in the life of the students and the good of the institution. This council could call conferences whenever occasion seemed to make it necessary to call such joint meetings. The first council consisted of ten members; four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. Until 1915 this body was more of an honorary body than a legislative one, but its organization was a step in the direction of student self-government. It was not until 1916 that it was rejuvenated. At this time it promoted college parties. Also at this time it drew up a consitution which was ratified by the faculty and the student body. It adopted as its project for this year the working out of a point system for the outside activities and also the working out of an honor system. From previous reports it seems that the council was devoting its entire time to projects of importance to the college only at that time, such as the usual entertain- ments of a college. Then ten years later, a change was made in the morale of the body. Each body elected two members who held office until they graduated or left school. Since 1927 the Student Council has become a very active body. It, at that time, appointed a chairman of a Social Committee, who was the, general chairman of all college activities. In addition, all elections were at the supervision of this council. Regulations were then made also concerning the student publications. By means of the student activity fee, the council subsidizes these publications and debates, as well as the forensic activities of the students. Again last year, 1929, the representatives were elected differently. This time twenty members were chosen by proportional representation. This plan is still used, with each member serving only one year. Under the proportional representation plan, candidates must first be nominated by petition. Only when a person has a given number of endorsements on his petition is he eligible for office. In the voting of the student body upon-the candidates, each individual voter can indicate first, sec- ond, third, etc., choices. Student Council elections are usually the keynote of a great deal of political campaigning, since upon political power is balanced influence on Knox campus. The Student Council has had a successful year, 1930-1931. It has done a great deal to make the year an enjoyable one from all standpoints. The officers with whom it has co-operated are: President, John Schumacher; Vice-President, Helen Staggs;_ Secretary, Dorothy Hall; Treasurer, Gail Urban. One Hundred Seventy-five piece ban eee ail a IQ32 1932 Gray Hoffman Martin Fisher Weisbrenner F. Wallace Sheahan Bricker Jones Rolfe McLaughlin W.S. GA. E Women’s Self-Government Association, the judicial organiza- tion on the Knox campus for the disciplinary control of Knox women, vests its governing power in a board composed of twelve girls chosen by the proportionate representation plan. This board has jurisdiction over all girls in college whether they live in the Hall or not, by means of the rules and regulations passed for the well-being of the girls. It has charge of all discipline cases in- volving the breaking of any of these rules. In the fall, the W. S. G. A. sponsored a “Pajama Party” for the purpose of creating a feeling of friendship between the old students and the new girls in the Hall. At the beginning of the second semester it gives a W. S. G. A. Frolic for the Freshmen and upperclass girls. Besides these special gatherings, the W. S. G. A. sponsored the monthly faculty teas and opened the formal season with the Christmas Prom. Members of the Prom committee this year, who aided the chairman, Doris Shearer, were Frances Bobhle, Jean Willis, and Ruth Clark. The officers who served this year are: President, Margaret Sheahan; Vice- President, Ada Weisbrenner; Secretary, Josephine Martin; Treasurer, Inez Mc- Laughlin. The executive board consisted of Frances Wallace, Lorraine Jones, Mary Alice Rolfe, Virginia Hoffman, Carolyn Bricker, Erma Coffman, Emma Lou Fisher, and Jane Gray, freshman representative. One Hundred Seventy-six Post Terrill Memler Sperry J. Smith A. Anderson Bowman Gibson Bricker Christy Hartong 3rodman NO WE On ay HE Knox branch of the national Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation was organized in 1884 for the purpose of helping the girls to develop a friendlier spirit and live a more worthwhile life. The past year under the leadership of Marion Christy has been a very successful one. One of the main projects of Y. W. was the Big Sister-Little Sister movement, which helped the fresh- men and new girls become adjusted to a strange environment. A breakfast and several parties were given at the beginning of the year to acquaint the freshmen with their classmates. The organization has been divided into committees this year under the various cabinet members. The main project of the financial committee was a Rummage Sale. The Social Service group has done well in the infant welfare line. A special feature this year which has proven very popular is the “Charm School’, a division of Y. W. dealing with every-day problems of the college girl, as the name implies. The cabinet members who were responsible for the success of the past year are: President, Marion Christy; Vice-President, Carolyn Bricker; Secretary, Margaret Post; Treasurer, Henrietta Memler; Program Chairman, Lola Bowman; Social Ser- vice Chairman, Mary Alice Gibson; Discussion Group Chairman, Janet Smith; Mem- bership Chairman, Anna Mae Hartong; Social Chairman, Irma Brodman; Publicity Chairman, Dorothy Sperry; Religious Chairman, Isabelle Terrill; World Fellowship Chairman, Alice Anderson. One Hundred Seventy-seven Ne W. Allen, Short, Richmond, Price, Parkins, Murray Gray, Barber, Brittain, Rottenberg, Rossi J. Francia, L. M. Nelson, Hazen, Spiker The Freshman Commission ACH year early in the second semester, the cabinet which serves the Young Women’s Christian Association chooses from among the freshmen women, a group which, it considers, will be representa- tive of Knox women in the course of the next three years. Those members of the commission so honored are chosen on the basis of scholarship, a general activity on the campus, democracy, interest in Y. W. C. A., as evidenced particularly through the discussion groups sponsored by Y. W., and future promise. Soon after their selection, the commission elected as its officers the following girls: President, Eleanor Richmond; Vice-President, Jeanne Murray; Secretary, Jane Francia; Treasurer, LaRue Spiker. Under these officers, the commission made plans to raise money for the purpose of sending a freshman representative to the Geneva conference held each summer. The commission took over the Y. W. C. A. candy box, and made nightly rounds about the hall selling their wares. The girls were formally introduced to the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the Y. W. C. A. advisory board at a luncheon given in their honor a short time after their selection. The girls so honored by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet are: Willadell Allen, Jean Barber, Rose Eleanor Brittain, Jane Francia, Jane Grey, Frances Hazen, Jeanne Murray, Helen Parkins, Virginia Price, Louise Marie Nelson, Eleanor Richmond, Margaret Rossi, Edna Rottenberg, Lois Short, and LaRue Spiker. One Hundred Seventy-eight Post Sperry Terrill Evans Coffman Merdian Smart Ortman DeCoster 3rodman The Sophomore Commission HE Sophomore Commission has as its members those girls chosen to make up the last year's Freshman commission. They were chosen by the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at that time on the basis of scholarship, campus activities, Y. W. C. A. interest, and future promise, identically the same principles on which the Freshman commission was selected this season. The purpose of the commission is to promote good fellow- ship among freshmen and upperclassmen and to function as an in- dependent agency which will aid freshmen girls in the forming of new friendships. The officers who directed the commission’s activities are: President, Dorothy Sperry ; Vice-President, Erma Coffman, Treasurer, Margaret Post. The commission undertook several projects to raise money. Their most success- ful effort was the selling of green caps to freshmen girls, with the profits of which they intend to send a delegate to the Geneva conference this coming summer. The commission was in charge of the serving of the annual Big Sister-Little Sister dinner, held in the Whiting Hall garden. It also took an important part in the impressive candle light service of the Y. W. C. A. The only apparent lack of th ought by this year’s commission was the carelessness in allowing freshmen to leave chapel exer- cises ahead of upperclassmen. The members of the commission are: Irma Brodman, Erma Coffman, Mary De- Coster, Marjorie Evans, Kathryn Fleming, Ruth Merdian, Margaret Post, Elizabeth. Smart, Dorothy Sperry, Helen Ortman and Isabelle Terrill. One Hundred Seventy-nine 1932 1932 Pe SRA Gray, A. Anderson, Bowman, Chamberlin, Hoffman, D. Thompson, Graham Wargo, Riggs, Ortman, Clovis, Lindberg, F. Carlson, DeFaut F. Wallace, Jones, Staggs, R. Johnson, Prof. Smith, J. Smith, Alspaugh, Abramson 3usse, H. Hale, Gibson, M. Francia, McCoy, Sargeant, McLaughlin Le Cercle Francais HE purpose of the French Club has been to promote a better under- standing of spoken French among its members, and in addition, to arouse a more whole-hearted appreciation of French customs and culture. This purpose was furthered by the fact that the meet- ings of the Club were conducted solely with the use of the French language. The meetings this year were held the third Wednes- day of each month in the W. S. G. A. room of Whiting Hall. How- ever, the club has enjoyed an occasional dinner meeting at Sey- mour Hall. For the most part, the club members furnished their own entertainment. Novel- ty was introduced into the programs by the presentation of French playlets, games and stories. Also, a great many articles from French magazines on current subjects were given. At one of the first meetings of the year, Mr. Zens Smith gave an account of his stay in France immediately after the World War. He also sang some French songs, playing his own accompaniment on the guitar. Mr. Elbert Smith gave some instructive talks on his recent trip to France. Miss Willard, the head of the French department, was the advisor of the group this year. The of ficers who served were: President, Janet Smith; Vice-President, Lester Ott; Secretary, Lola Bowman; Treasurer, Nancy McLellan; Program Chairman Virginia Hoffman. One Hundred Eighty W. Jencks, Gustafson, Hoffman, Zendt, Divis, Hieronymus Winterburn, Wetmore, Parkins, Christenson, Boyer, M. Francia Erickson, Lindberg, Jenkins, Hewitt, M. Anderson, Clovis, D. Wallace EI Circulo Espanol O create in the members of the club an ability to speak everyday Spanish fluently has been the aim of “El Circulo Espanol’. By means of the monthly dinner-meetings held at Seymour Hall on the first Thursday of every month, the members seek to gain more from the study of the Spanish language than just the class-room atmosphere. Membership in the club is open to all students who have had at least one semester of Spanish in college or its equivalent in high school. The programs are planned to include Spanish games, music, stories, and lectures by students and professors. One of the outstanding programs of the year was the one in December which was carried out in the style of a true Mexican celebration. In addition, Miss Coleman, Professor of Spanish, gave an account of her trip to Mexico last summer, and showed many interesting pieces of pottery and other novel- ties which she had brought back with her. The officers who have been responsible during the past year for the success of the club were: President, Gene Zendt; Vice-President, and Program Chairman, Melba Lindberg; Secretary, Dorothy Wallace. The advisors were the three Spanish professors: Miss Coleman, Miss Calbick, . and Mr. Smith. One Hundred Eighty-one 1932 1932 Callahan, Gold, Ashbaugh, Hoffman, Gunther, Johns, Dickinson, Sweat Weissbrenner, E. Peterson, Weinmann, Puetz, H. Housh, Bowman, Perne E. Murray, L. Peterson, M. Housh, Dean Poor, Miss Lindahl, Goff, A. Jacob, Ott K. Peterson, Clovis, Sidford, Mergener, Grippe, E. L. Fisher, Barnes The German Club S other clubs organized through the stimulus afforded by foreign languages, so was the German club, “Der Deutsche Verein’, found- ed, with the purpose behind it to further interest in German cul- ture, and to promote a knowledge of the German language. Under a new ruling which went into effect this year, first year students have been admitted into the club. As a result there are fifty-three answering roll-call. Programs of the German Club have embraced a wide variety of subjects, and brought to them, interested faculty speakers. One program dealt with music alone. The various members presented a musical program made up of compositions by leading German composers. The Christmas meeting, the outstand- ing meeting of the year, was a dinner held at Seymour Hall at which was served only German food. Professor Raub described a German Christmas as he had witnessed it. The students belonging to the second year class presented Goethe’s play “Herr Mann Unt Dorothea” at a following meeting, and in addition, a discussion of Goethe was given. The March meeting had as its speaker, Dr. Kellogg, the Harvard Ex- change professor. Miss Lindahl showed some interesting slides of German city life in addition. The officers who served the club the past year were: President, John Mergener; Program Chairman, Lester Ott; Secretary, Emma Lou Fisher; Treasurer, Kenneth Dyar. One Hundred Eighty-two E. Smith Davison J. Smith Viertel Shearer Liken 3owman Crawford 3ricker McLaughlin L. M. I. HE Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society, founded in 1862, is the oldest women’s organization on the Knox campus. Its purpose is to encourage literary efforts among the girls. The try-outs for membership this year consisted of either a poem, essay, short story, or book review. Last year two five dollar prizes were given—one for the best poem submitted during the year, and the other for the best prose work. The former prize was won by Mary McEldowney and the latter by Grace Wargo. This year a new plan will be adopted. A prize of five dollars will be given for the best single literary effort and also a cup in memory of Mrs. Arnold, one of the founders of L. M. I., will be presented to the girl having the best scrap book. This scrap book will be made up of articles which the owner has had published in the Student, Siwasher, or Gale. The programs have been varied this year and have covered a wide field. Many different phases of literature have been touched upon, such as Negro poetry, maga- zine writing, and humanism. The social calendar of L. M. I. has included among other things a luncheon during commencement week and a tea for alumnae. The officers for the past year have been: President, Charlotte Crawford; Vice- President, Lola Bowman; Corresponding Secretary, Mary Liken; Recording Sec- retary, Carolyn Bricker; Treasurer, Inez McLaughlin; Program Chairman, Sara Davison; Publicity Chairman, Edith Smith; Social Chairman, Janet Smith; Siwasher. Correspondent, Doris Shearer; Librarian, Sue Viertel. One Hundred Eighty-three 1932 J. Murray Wargo Goff M. Evans Richmond Larson Women’s Debate : Coached by Warren C. Shaw, as was the men’s debate team, the women debaters were prepared to meet the attacks of the men from the University of Iowa on the question pertaining to the abolishment of distinctions between amateur and profes- . sional sports for which entrance fees are paid. The debates held in open forum style, were presented in the American Legion Hall and also at Seymour Hall. Men’s Debate : | As in former seasons, this year’s debates were again held with the use of the open forum system, now employed by practically all college debaters throughout the country. The question under fire centered about compulsory unemployment in- surance, and aroused a great deal of interest among the men’s clubs of the city, be- fore whom, representatives from Michigan, Illinois, and Northwestern spoke. Angell Barron Romig R. Murphy Strasburger A. Center One Hundred Eighty-four Bohle D. Shearer Willis R. Clark W.S.G. A. Christmas Prom The W. S. G. A. heralded the Knox formal season with the annual Christmas Prom, held December 12, at the Armory. The hall, decked in holiday style for the festivity, accommodated one hundred-fifty couples who danced to the tunes of Nel- son Maples’ Leviathan orchestra. The event was chaperoned by President and Mrs. Britt, Dean and Mrs. Poor, and Mrs. Malcolmson. Junior Prom One of the outstanding social events on the 1931 calendar was the annual Junior Prom held at the Roof Garden, April 10. A well known orchestra furnished music and novelty features for the occasion. As in other proms, so also in this one, the interesting event of the evening was the grand march led by the Junior Class presi- dent, Christine McFerran and her escort. M. Peterson Gibson Riggs Gustafson Davidson Ross One Hundred Eighty-five Jones, J. Murray, McFerran, Smart : A. Switzer, E. L. Fisher, A. Stevens, Crawford, Sperry Martin, M. Francia Whiting Hall Council felt. So the Whiting Hall House Council was organized for the purpose of regulating all affairs in the women’s dormitory which did not fall under the direct jurisdiction of the faculty. The purpose has been directed into three well-defined chan- nels. It makes and enforces all House rules, controls all matters pertaining to the government of the House, and encourages a personal responsibility in the residents of the House which will further their interests. The Council sponsors several social functions each season. During the Christ- mas season, the Council held a party for the entertainment of the children of the Free Kindergarten; each child was given a gift and some candy. Another event sponsored by the Council was a tea given for the faculty in the garden. Dancing each Wednesday night held at the Hall, and several formal dinners were promoted by the Council. At Homecoming it had charge of the decorations for the Hall, and held an open-house tea. The officers of the Council are: President, Lorraine Jones; Secretary, Mary Francia; Treasurer, Alice Stevens. The members are Charlotte Crawford, Emma Lou Fisher, Christine McFerran, Josephine Martin, Jeanne Murray, Elizabeth Smart, Dorothy Sperry, and Alice Switzer. One Hundred Eighty-six Nt 1932 A. Woods, Primm, Helfrich, E. Smith, Bogue , Anderson, McFerran, Post, Castle, Babcock, Terrill Crissey, Ortman, McLaughlin, Diemer, West, Shearer, Lawyer The 1932 GALE O suggest to you the flavor of an old printed book and to weave into this story of another year at Knox something of the style of the old incunabula, and thus turn your thoughts back into those “lowly men who first wrought in the noble art of printing’—this has been the purpose of our book, the 1932 Gate. It is only fitting that in this enlightened day of science that we remember the early book makers. It is through the first efforts of medieval printers that we came to have books—and with books we are able to have widespread education—colleges and universities. Editor McEldowney One Hundred Eighty-eight It has only been through the splendid co-opera- tion of many minds and talents that we can give you this book. We are glad of this opportunity to thank our friends who have put so much time and thought into this publication. Miss Dorothea Tanning drew the “woodcut” sketches which adorn the division pages as well as the antique pictorial map on the frontspiece, to which Miss Natalie Diemer contributed materially. The drawings of the Henry M. Seymour Libr- ary are the work of Mr. Ralph Hilson, a Chicago artist. Mr. Lass of Wagoner’s Printing Co., Mr. Har- rison and Mr. Clay have given freely of their time and advice. And we wish to especially thank Mr. Lucius Elder for his help and counsel in the more or less technical points of the division. pages. Beardsley, Arnold, Hinchliff, Westerberg, K. Gardner, Barron H. Hale, Larson, Wargo, Parkins, Sundberg, Surey, Rottenberg Orwig, DeFaut, Ellerbrake, Holstine, DeCoster, Prescott, Test Mr. Zens Smith and Miss Florence Merdian have contributed with snapshots and cuts. The Chaucerian verse, on the division and opening pages, which we confess pleases us immensely, is the brain child of Ernest Sandeen. But all of these people we have mentioned have been specialty workers. What of those who have toiled over write-ups, hounded the merry crowds down to the photo- graphers, pasted, read proof and did the hundred and one things allotted to the pun- ishment bears who work on annuals—it is to these I come. The department heads, chosen for their promise of capability were a joy to the editor. Here they are, God bless them: Assistant Editors, Alice Anderson, Inez McLaughlin, Marjorie Evans, Jess Bogue; Faculty, Betty Holstine; Seniors, Martha Crissey; Juniors, Mildred Hofflund; Freshmen, Alice Switzer; Military, Bruce Primm; Publications, Doris Shearer; Alumni, Eli- zabeth Babcock; Organizations, Isabelle Terrill; Men’s Athletics, Loring Helfrich; Fraternities, Elizabeth Stellwagen; Honorary Fraternities, Grace Castle; Humor, Dorothy Brown; Drama, Louise West; Women’s Athletics, Ruth Merdian; Snapshots, Ruth Lawyer; Music, Maxine Hult; and Intramurals, Art Woods. We extend our sincere thanks to our typists, Eva Defaut and Edna Rottenberg and to those staff members who worked so faithfully under the department heads. The financial success of this volume is all due to Mr. Conine and his able assistant, Scott Harrod who labored to pay for the paper on which I write. May you enjoy our efforts and may this Gar serve to keep alive for you vivid and pleasant memories of Knox. Tue Eprror. Business Manager Conine One Hundred Eighty-nine™ Hiercnymus, Monaco, Espey, K. Gardner, E. Smith, Strasburger Riggs, F. Wallace, McEwen, Staggs, Crawford, Bonson, Stellwagen Breckenmaker, D. Mundwiler, D. Shearer, Spiker, McLaughlin, J. Francia The Knox Student HE combined efforts of Gail Urban, as editor, and of Ralph Sieben, as business manager, assisted very ably by the entire staff, have made possible the production of a meritorious publication. Editor Urban introduced an entirely new front page make-up; a variation of head-line style replacing the former streamer head. This has given the page a very satisfactory informal balance. There has also been a new make-up style on the editorial page: four columns instead of the usual three, with the addition of two new columns, “Sour Editor Urban One Hundred Ninety Wine’, and ‘Savoir’; and a retention of the “Knocks Student”. The editorial policy has been to emphasize academic subjects that are of special interest to the student. New features have been especially interesting this year. The Library Column, known under the title, ““Let’s Read’, has kept the students informed as to new books and to unique old books that might otherwise be passed unobserved. “Oliver Says’, a satirical commentary of campus happenings, Im- pressions, written of people about school, Military News, and Intramurals, are among the journalistic innovations introduced this year. The publication, consisting of eight pages and occasionally ten, is issued every Wednesday. This sane | Arvidson, R. Johnson, R. Switzer, R. Johnson, H. Jencks Fulton, Memler, Bogue, Richmond, Merdian, Short C. Robison, Surey, A. Anderson, Hinchliff, Coffman, Sundberg, J. Morgan year the Homecoming issue of twelve pages, was the largest ever put out. In main, it consisted of features dealing with the history of the college, and of Publications. It pictured Knox as a pageant that moved through the incredible sphere of time— past, present, and future. The editorial staff this year has been very efficient, its 44 members working with unusual integrity. The associate editor was Robert Switzer; the assistant editors were Alice Anderson, Richard Barron, Marie Breckenmaker, James Fulton, Hugh Jencks, and Elizabeth Stellwagen. The sport editors were Joe Burton, varsity sports; Ruth Merdian, women’s sports. The special writers were Natalie Diemer, Ernest Sandeen, and Helen Surey. Feature writers were Bill Beattie, Jeanne Mur- ray, and Charles Robison. The reporters were Ed- ward Arvidson, Irma Brodman, Erma Coffman, Helen Bonson, Sara Davison, Jane Francia, Mary Francia, Mary Alice Gibson, Frank Hajek, Vir- ginia Hinchliff, Charles Johnson, Russell John- son, Henrietta Memler, Joe Morgan, Dorothy Mundwiler, Inez McLaug hlin, Bruce Primm, Elea- nor Richmond, Lee Riggs, Doris Shearer, Lois Short, La Rue Spiker, Helen Staggs, Joe Stras- burger, Ione Sundberg, Betty Test, Frances Wal- lace, Louise West, and Sue Viertel. The advertis- ing assistants were Jess Bogue, Lester Bowles, Comer Crandell, Edward Hieronymous, Gale Mathers, Louis Monoco, Nels Nordstrom, Frank Potter, Bill Weaver, and Wilfred Woollett. May we congratulate the editor, business man- ager, and entire staff on their excellent work. pa awe One Hundred Ninety-one 1932 1932 The Siwasher Under the guidance of Sumner Collins, as edi- tor, and Charles Howe, as business manager, the Siwasher, humorous publication of the Knox cam- pus, enjoyed its tenth year of continued existence. Issued every six weeks at the “Old Siwash of George Fitch’, the issues, starting with Homecom- ing and climaxing with graduation, numbered seven, As has been the custom in past years, the make- up of the magazine was contributed largely by the student body and consisted of short stories, poetry, essays and criticisms. In addition to this, an ex- Lerioae change department and a theatre page were main- Editor Collins tained throughout the year. Efforts were made to cut down the number of jokes in eac h issue, and to devote the greater part of the space to articles of a more literary nature. Several short stories of good calibre were included as well as inti- mate details concerning the life of George Fitch, famous humorist who used Knox as the background for many of his books. Circulation of the Siwasher was again opened to all students at Knox from the subsidy payment out of the Student Council fee, and distributions were made from the bulletin board in Old Main and in the various dormitories. Attractive cover designs were in evidence on each issue in keeping with the theme. A departure from past years was the insertion of color in the drawings in- stead of the usual black and white designs. Assisting in the editing of the publication were Charles Woods, as exchange editor, and Elizabeth Stellwagen, as editor of the theatre page. Russel Bergstrom and Scott Harrod assisted in carrying out the business end under the direction of the business manager, Howe. And we find among the list of regular contributors the names of Witmer Kerns, Bob Ostler, Alice Ander- son, Helen Surey, Hugh Jencks, Ralph Sieben, Bob McNown and Emmett Smith. One of the best issues of the year, which we all feel deserves special mention is the March issue —being a clever take-off of the Green Book, Guide Book for freshmen. Mention might be made here of the new board of publications established this year. Five faculty members, President Britt, Professors Neifert. Adamec, Newcombe and Beauchamp and four stu- dents, Marion Christy, John Schumacher, Robert Murphy, and Robert Burns compose this new board which in the future will be responsible for the elec- tion and attend to the compensation of the publica- tion staffs, as well as guide the general policy of the publications. 3usiness Manager Howe One Hundred Ninety-two = a 4 t ’ ) i 4} Williamson Ennis Cole | The Knox R. O. T. C. | ORE than ever before, the Knox unit of the R. O. T. C. has as- sumed an important part in the educational system of the college. Under the leadership of Captain R. J. Williamson and Lieutenant R. F. Ennis, the spirit of the unit has greatly increased, and it has Qj : developed into a very fine organization. This year one hundred | Na : oy fifty-two men were enrolled in the department, including the basic WD and advanced courses. Because of this large enrollment, the unit | has been divided into four companies of two platoons each instead | of three companies as formerly maintained. | The department was very fortunate this year in receiving from the government new uniforms for the basic corps. These uniforms consist of olive drab trousers, | coats with blue lapels, and an overseas cap. They add much to the appearance of the . unit and are a great improvement over those previously issued. In order to produce good Reserve Officers for the Army of the United States, the department endeavors to give thorough instruction in the fundamental knowledge | and skill required to perform the mission of a soldier. These fundamentals are I leadership, a thorough knowledge of Infantry weapons, and marksmanship. Last year the department adopted a‘policy of assigning men to companies per- i . manently. This has proven very successful, in that it gives to the men an incentive O % 2 ¢ t) to work harder for the company they are to remain in their four years in school. | Company dinners held during the winter months also d’d much to increase the spirit. i! The efficiency in rifle marksmanship is increasing yearly. The Phi Gams won | One Hundred Ninety-four Brodman DeCoster Craig Stevens Tugegle the inter-organization competition again this year with a score of 997, which is an increase of 17 points over their score of last year. The R. O. T. C. rifle squad is picked from those men having the best scores in the inter-organization matches. Clyde Yount is the team captain and Morris Marshall is the manager. The high individual scores made by this team’ show the results of excellent coaching. This team is entered in the Sixth Corps Area matched against units from other schools in the same corps area. One of the big days for the department was Sponsor’s Day, which was desig- nated as November 17th. In the first part of the afternoon the companies engaged in a drill competition which was won by Company “C”. The Individual competition was won by William Sinclair, freshman, and Harvey Andrews, sophomore. After the competitions there was a battalion parade, during which the newly elected spon- sors were presented to their organizations. The sponsors chosen are Miss Irma Brodman, battalion; Miss Mary DeCoster, Company A, Miss Janet Craig, Company B; Miss Alice Stevens, Company C; and Miss Jean Tuggle, Company D. Miss Irma Brodman, battalion sponsor, was made honorary major of the battalions. The after- noon was completed by a tea dance given at Seymour Hall in honor of the sponsors. The Knox Chapter of Scabbard and Blade also sponsored the annual Military Ball, which was held on February 20th, at the New Winter Garden. On May 22nd and 28rd the Knox unit was inspected by an officer designated by the commanding general of the Corps Area. Last year our unit was given an excel- lent rating which speaks well for the work being accomplished. At the end of every school year the advanced students attend a six weeks R. O. T. C. summer camp. There the student makes practical use of the theory taught in- classes and special emphasis is laid on marksmanship and other field work. One Hundred Ninety-five 1932 Battalion Commander, Caner Masor Rosrert Burns STAFF Battalion Adjutant, Caner Carrain Ratpu SieBEN Intelligence Officer, Caper Linur. Jess Davis Battalion Sergeant Major, Svarr SERGEANT KENNETH GUNTHER Range Sergeant, Srarr Serceant Morris Mars atu | Company A Commander Company A, Caner Carrain Donatp Prererson i LIEUTENANTS | H. Bird S. Gale j FIRST SERGEANT B. Primm SERGEANTS . M. Larson R. Speer | . CORPORALS T. Matkoveik H. Parsons R. Rose R. Springer | PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS R. Bergstrom L. Bowles R. Lane A. Neumann W. Pennington PRIVATES E. Boley P. Coyles W. Frank V. Lowell C. Brown D. Dickinson K. Garver A. Mathers W. Bruce W. Finney — V. Holmes J. Morgan i EK. Burt C. Fletcher P. Jacobs R. Miller { C. Callxins A. Frederick M. Keach One Hundred Ninety-six }) : | Company B Commander Company B, Caper Caprarin WELMAN OUDERKIRK LIEUTENANTS E. Bock J. Maxfield FIRST SERGEANT W. Alexander SERGEANTS P. Babcock J. Conine CORPORALS J. Bogue W. Dewey R. McQuay PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS F. Hayes R. Mills B. Sutfin E. Thompson R. Throckmorton PRIVATES H. Armbruster W. Clinch C. Hinckley P. Baily W. Cornwell W. Irwin B. Burford CG. Hall D. Johnson W. Charbonnier B. Harris R. Johnson N. Clark D. Querry H. DeHaven A. Weaver R. Viack D. Painter N. Reese C. Robinson, D. Rowe W. Rowe One Hundred Ninety-seven 1932 W. Nash EK. Danzeiser R. Bell F. Baker C. Browne W. Arnold KE. Bock [ D. French i J. Fulton S. Hansen One Hundred Ninety-eight Company C Commander Company C, Caner Carrarnxn Crype YountT LIEUTENANTS R. Voorhees FIRST SERGEANT F. Hapke W. Jencks SERGEANTS CORPORALS B. Hoffman PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Reellarpetaee H. Johnson R. Johnson I. Jones S. Lomax PRIVATES J. Jones G. Mathers M. McCumber R. Mundwiler R. Olson Rewlraskk C. Woods L. Daly G. Palmer W. Weaver P. Rosenau R. Sheafe M. Wolf G. Davis L. Foulke C. Freese A. Bergstrom W. Allen E. Craft C. Crandell G. Baker H. Colb L. Meadows C. Nelson Company D Commander Company D, Caner Carraixn Evcenr Zenpr LIEUTENANTS FIRST SERGEANT L. Helfrich SERGEANTS C. Porter CORPORALS R. Hetzner PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS W. Dayton V.. Frary EK. Hieronymus PRIVATES F. Potter C. Sowell B. Rundle EK. Pierson N. Smiley J. Sterenberg W. Smith J. Strasburger P. Larson EK. Sturtevant D. Miller H. Jencks D. Kennedy D. Norris R. Swanson F. Voorhees H. Wolf T. Yamamoto One Hundred Ninety-nine 1932 R. O. T. C. Band Roy S. Lannon, Director James Contne, Warrant Officer, Commanding Band Rozerr Speer, Drum Major PERSONNEL Hy C’arinets—E,. Arvidson, C. Crandell, M. Kjellenberg, V. Lowell, M. McCumber, | D. Querry, D. Rowe. B. Carle, J. Conine, P. DeVore, C. Hinckley, H. Mallin, E. Thompson, isnias kom hte V lacks Cornéts Alto Saxophones—C. Brown, B. Hoffman. Alto Horns—R. Swanson, F. Voorhees. Baritone—W. Jencks. | O32 Trombones—R. Bell, F. Hayes, W. Irvin, R. Lane, R. Miller, L. Taylor. Bass—R. Mundwiler. Drums—W. Dewey, W. Finley. i Two Hundred - ‘ LOYAL KNOX ALUMNI—THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES } Back Row: Cooke, Goodsill, Willard, Caldwell, Ingersoll, Boyden, Mackemer. it Front Row: McClelland, Drake, Britt, Post, Moulton, Gale, Lawr ence. i The Knox College Alumni Association ¥ OT always too happily, the structure of a college and its activities are oc- casionally likened to those of a manufacturing plant. There is, however, at least oné viewpoint from which the comparison may be helpful. In final analysis, the success of both the factory and the college may fairly be measured in terms of the quality of their respective products. It is entirely reasonable that prospective students who read these pages, that present undergraduates, soon to be alumni themselves, should desire to know and should be informed of the quality of the product of Knox Col- lege as it is expressed in the lives and work of her alumni. Definite and just selection of a few special names from the long list would be impos- sible. Accordingly, the following Knoxians appear here not as the greatest of our graduates, but as a cross section of the Knox alumni body; typical of thousands of their fellow alumni whose work, life and influence are potent factors for good in the world where they have lived and are living. Graduated from Knox with the class of 1911, Roserr J. Benper became a reporter on the i Springfield Jllinois State Register and was soon placed in charge of the International News 4 Service where his efficient work brought him to the attention of the United Press. He joined the news gathering staff of that organization in 1915 and has since been signally honored by them, repaying his employers in kind. For the past five years he has been vice-president and general news manager of the Aa United Press. His journalistic achievements have been the subject of editorial comment a throughout the United States and in Europe. He has just finished a year of successful ser- vice as president of the New York Knox Club and is a member of the Knox Board of Trustees. After receiving her bachelor’s degree at Knox in 1902, Louise Frren later jreceived the master’s degree and afterwards completed the residence requirements for her Ph.D. at the University of California in psychology and social economics. The war prevented the com- pletion of her thesis. After the war she spent some time in France, studying the effect of the war upon the women of France. One result of her life abroad was a book entitled “Madame France”. Previous to the war she was a school teacher in Illinois and in North Dakota for four years. She was for two years editor and business manager of the Galva News, a paper for many years edited by her father. It was on the Galva News that her brother, George Fitch, served his newspaper apprenticeship. i Miss Fitch is a member of Delta Delta Delta and was for ten years editor and business i manager of the official publication of that sorority, The Trident. She was also editor of the Two Hundred Two i] Robert J. Bender, ’11 journal of the American Association of University Women for one year. She is a member of the Women’s Overseas Service League, the League of American Pen Women, the American Federation of Art, the Inland Empire Educational Association and the National Asso- ciation of Deans of Women. Since July, 1926, she has been dean of women at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. With only a few pages at one’s disposal it is a bit dangerous to begin on the subject of Joun Finztey for one might easily write a book about him, or several books, and they would all be interesting. Author, editor, college president, soldier, teacher, one might con- tinue the list indefinitely and still not cover all the fields ‘in which Dr. Finley has given distinguished service. Graduated from Knox in °87, he spent several years at Johns Hopkins and in °92 was made president of Knox at the age of twen- ty-eight, the youngest college president in the country at that time. Leaving Knox in ’99 he became professor of politics at Princeton University; later president of the college of the City of New York, the commissioner of education for the state of New York and presi- dent of the University of the state of New York; afterwards head of the Red Cross in Palestine and the Near East; and later editor of the New York Times, the position he now holds. Dr. Finley’s present connections with Knox include his trustee- ship of the college and the chairmanship of the Knox Centenary Fund Campaign. He is a frequent visitor to the campus and attends regularly the alumni dinners of the New York Knox Club. When M. Max Goopsttt was appointed General Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Railway five years ago, the position he holds today, he was said to be the youngest general passenger agent of an American railroad. During the election of Knox alumni trustees two years ago, Robert Bender was asked to write a few words about Goodsill for publication in the alumni magazine and immediately wired the college as follows: R. Louise Fitch, ’02 “IT IS A SIGNAL HONOR TO THE YOUNGER GENERATION OF John H. Finley, ’87 KNOX ALUMNI THAT MAX GOODSILL HAS BEEN PLACED IN NOM- INATION AS THEIR MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES STOP EVERYTHING MAX HAS TOUCHED HE HAS MADE GO FROM THE TIME HE ESTABLISHED A NEW RECORD OF FORTY-EIGHT HOURS FOR FIVE PASSENGER TRAFFIC IN HIS ONE CYLINDER BRUSH (NAME OF AN AUTOMOBILE HE HAD) TO PEORIA UNTIL HE BE- GAN PROVIDING WAYS MEANS AND REASONS FOR PEOPLE TRAVELING ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD STOP IN BE- TWEEN THOSE HIGH MOMENTS OF HIS CAREER-HE WAS A GREAT SUCCESS AS BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE GALE (I BELIEVE THAT WAS THE PUBLICATION THAT I REFER TO) MANAGING EDITOR OF THE GALESBURG MAIL ENTHUSIASTIC IN ESTABLISHING AND INSTRUCTING A KNOX CLASS IN PRACTICAL JOURNALISM AND FOUNDER OF THE KNOX ALUMNUS OF WHICH HE WAS EDITOR FOR SOME YEARS STOP EVERYTHING HE HAS TOUCHED HAS BEEN A SUCCESS TO ALL CONCERNED AND I PREDICT A VERY ABLE ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE ON THE BOARD OM DRUSTEES If HE Is CHOSEN.” Goodsill was elected and is today a valued member of the Board. Dema E. Harsuparcer’s service as founder, president and general manager of the Civic Concert Service, Incorporated, has been de- scribed by one of her discriminating fellow citizens as a “vital con- tribution to Chicago’s civic life”. Through this organization, musical talent for concerts given on the civic plan is supplied to seventy-one other cities in addition to that furnished to the Uptown Civic Music Association of Chicago, an organization which owes its existence to Miss Harshbarger. As to how she became interested in this field of work let Miss Harshbarger tell the story in her own words. “A short time after my graduation the Century Lyceum Bureau wanted M. Max Goodsill, ’12 Two Hundred Three — someone to sell talent, and Professor Conger kindly recommended me R for the place. The idea of leaving the lyceum field and entering the ; civic concert movement came later as a result of my experience try- ing to interest persons each year in the ordinary lecture course plan. | I resigned my position, went to California for a time to ponder the i proposition and convince myself that I was right. I became thorough- | ly sold on it and and satisfied that I could persuade others as to its value. I am indebted to Professor Conger for giving me the right idea at the right time.” Francis H. Sisson, vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York, has for years been prominent in the field of finan- cial publicity. He directs publicity advertising and public rela- tions work for his institution, including the publication of a monthly business magazine, Survey, a monthly house organ, and many book- | lets and pamphlets on business and economic topics. . Previous to his association with the Guaranty Trust Company, Mr. Sisson was prominent in railroad circles as assistant chairman of the advisory committee of the Association of Railway Executives. At the 1980 Convention of the American Bankers | Association, he was elected to the position of second vice-president of that organization, which ) under the usual procedure will assure his election as president in 1932. . Mr. Sisson organized and for five years was Chairman of the Public Relations Commis- MD sion of the American Bankers Association, which publishes the American Bankers Journal, | and directs the association’s publicity. He was also president of the trust company division ; of the association and is chairman of the publicity committee. He is a director of the Advertising Federation of America and is a mem- ber of important economic organizations, including the American Economic Association, the Stable Money Association, of which he is treasurer, the Academy of Political Science, and also of Phi Beta Kappa. Knox gave him the degree of LL.D. in 1921, and he was made Chevalier of the Order of the Crown by the King of Belgium in recognition of services during the war. At the present time he is acting as an arbitrator in the Court of Arbitration of the Arbitration Society of America. He was for a number of years president of Beta Theta Pi, and has always taken keen interest in educational matters. For the daughter of a Kansas farmer to become a Knight of the French Legion of Honor is a genuine achievement, though but one of many for CrLor Owrnes. Following her graduation from Knox Col- i “lege, she obtained her master’s degree from Washington University, Francis H. Sisson, °92 | | after which she entered social service work, later becoming general hh secretary of the Associated Charities of Poughkeepsie, New York, where she remained four years. When the World War opened, Miss Owings went to France in volunteer work. After | three years in this work and a period of service with the Red Cross, she began work in the University of Paris, making a special investigation of juvenile delinquency in France. She completed her work in a year and wrote her book which was “crowned” by the French Aca- demy of Political and Moral Sciences, as the greatest book of its subject in three years. ‘This i was the occasion for her receiving the Prix Carlier. Later she became recognized by the | French judges as an authority on juvenile delinquency and began her work of assisting them. A committee was formed of which Miss Owings was made vice- president, and money was secured from the French people to start a definite service. Miss Owings was officially named as its founder. From one worker, the service now has advanced to eight full-time | paid workers. Recently a government commission on prison reform ! in France has used Miss Owing’s thesis as its guide. The title of Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur was given to Miss Owings by the | President of France on December 5, 1927. She is at present in this country as director of the Social Hygiene Bureau of the University of Minnesota. Last June the college conferred upon her the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Letters. | So might the list go on including authors, diplomats, mission- aries, governors, teachers, clergymen, college presidents, artists, com- posers, physicians, jurists; men and women in every field of c on- . . structive citizenship. To write of them all would fill the Gare and Chloe Owings, 710 call for additional volumes. Dema Harshbarger, 11 Mi ir a t Two Hundred Four Frederickson, Hoffman, Nash, Arntson, Tornquist, Ouderkirk Bogue, Gault, Speer, Griffith, Carle, J. Davis, Hetzner Balsley, Zeldes, Sandeen, Foley, Stevens, D. Shearer A. McBride, M. Evans M. Tedman, L. Gale The Players Club DER the capable supervision of Paul A. Foley, the new director of dramatics at Knox, the Players’ Club conducted most satisfac- torily this fourth year of the Little Theatre. Early in October the tryouts for this exclusive organization were held, resulting in the addition of nine new and promising members. Later on in the year, two more were added to the roll, so that now the member- ship includes twenty-nine players and nine technicians. For the first time this year, Season Ticket books were available to members of the student body. The existence of these permanently reserved seats and the un- usual interest shown in the productions made the adequate seating accommodations for the crowd a real problem. The monthly dinner meetings of the organization proved entertaining and pro- fitable. At the January meeting Professor Foley spoke of his eastern trip during the Christmas holidays giving resumes of some of the nineteen plays he saw in New York. February fourth the club held its annual formal dinner at the Galesburg Club with President and Mrs. Britt as its guests. After the dinner President Britt gave a talk on the drama, pointing out how interest in the drama has decreased because of the lack of realism in modern people. The club did unusually fine work in the presentation of its four plavs, “Tommy”, “Beyond The Horizon’, “Beggar On Horseback” and “Twelfth Night”. The mem- bers are to be congratulated on their splendid achievement. Two Hundred Six estes macbevens Kerns, Carle, Davidson R. Murphy, Sandeen “Tommy OMMY, by Lindsay and Robinson, a light and fast moving comedy, jee § “GS leads in “Tommy”. The acting was almost entirely divided among the cast as a whole. was the play presented October 31, and November 1, for the home- comers this year. Unlike most Knox theatre productions there were no stars or The story concerns a young maiden and her rather compli- eated affairs of heart. She is beseiged by two suitors—one her schoolday’s sweet- heart, Tommy, the favorite of her rather officious family and the other Bernard, a rich young upstart. It is Tommy whom she really loves, but resenting the inter- ferences of the family, she turns to Bernard. It is only by the timely intervention of Uncle David that things are saved. With a crafty scheme he turns the family violently against our Tommy; the young lady is incited to defend him, and all is well. Harriette Davidson and Burton Carle play opposite one another in the roles of Marie and Tommy with poise and assurance. Witmer Kerns as Bernard pos- sesses the suave manners all Southern gentlemen are supposed to have. Alice Stevens and Ernest Sandeen are positively rich in the roles of the meddlesome par- ents, and we won't soon forget Bob Murphy’s excellent portrayal of kindly Uncle David. Bill Beattie and Betty Test were fine in the parts of the neighbors and we must give credit to the splendid stage staff that staged this clever comedy. Two Hundred Seven 1932 1932 E. Foley Sandeen Bogue Beattie P. Foley “Beyond the Horizon” iN the evening of December sixth, Theta Alpha Phi presented Eugene O’Neill’s “Beyond The Horizon”, for the benefit of the Knox theatre-goers. The play which won the Putlitzer Prize in 1920 was one of the outstanding productions of the season. Like so many of O’Neill’s plays, “Beyond The Horizon” is a rather depressing study of mal-adjusted personalities. It de- picts an unforgetable tableau of New England farm life seen through the eyes of one utterly unsuited for it—a dreamy poet whose only desire is to be able to go “beyond the horizon”, away from the monotony of drab existence into the land of the unreal. The play is tragically ironical. Through the mistaken love for a girl, the lives of two brothers are strangely thwarted; the natural-born tiller of the soil, Andy, is driven to foreign lands, while the dreamer is tied to duties he detests. The leads in the play were most capably carried by Professor Foley in the role of the poetic dreamer, and Bill Beattie in the character of Andy. Alice Stevens as the girl whom both brothers love and whose life is crushed in the tragedy did some remarkable acting. Jess Bogue, Eileen Foley, Ernest Sandeen, Eugene Zendt, Robert Speer, and Louise Engstrand carried the minor roles with skill. The play was powerful in its dramatic appeal and deserved the arde nt support that every production of Theta Alpha Phi always receives. Two Hundred Eight Davis Balsley Shearer Sandeen Speer Tedman sogue “Beggar on Horseback” N the “Beggar on Horseback” Messrs. George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, “the playboys of the western stage,’ have em- ployed the technique of expressionism to sharpen the line of a social satire already adequately definite. They might have pre- sented the fatuous Mr. Cady as they presented Dulcy—simply and directly as they saw him—and he would have been significant, but no more noteworthy than, say, Mr. Babbitt. In expressionism they found a better way. Instead of dramatizing Mr. Cady, they dramatized a stream of consciousness, the consciousness of the delirious Neil Mc- Rae. Early in the play we have a brief view of Mr. Cady and his trivial family as they are in reality, but from the moment Neil falls asleep, they appear only as the distorted figures of his dream. Of course the distortion is directed. Everything about the Cadys that is offensive to the artist's soul—attitudes, manners, false values —is magnified, and the flatness of their lives is emphasized by contrast with the charming flight of imagination, “A Kiss in Xanadu.” It would all be very depres- sing were it not such rollicking good fun.” What more can we say than Mr. Beauchamp has said for us? We add this: February 27th was the date. The cast—Sandeen, Shearer, Tedman, Bogue, Balsley, Speer, Davis, Griffith, Hetzner, Brodman, McBride, Reed, Potter. Fredrickson, Har- ris, R. Johnson, Zendt, DeVore, A. Center, V. Clark, B. Hoffman, Arntson, H. Mil- . ler, Carle, Davidson, and Test. Silberer composed music for the pantomime. Two Hundred Nine 1932 i if Somwhat of Myrthe We moote maken sport of our felawes For thinne croked limbes, for bigge mawes, But moor for litel croked thoghts and soules That fleen about the scole as smale foules With broken wynges; al thise we have taken, And yow to muchel laugh we wolde maken. Geet % a Diggins S pea iv y dy, mre i ee Bee eo ; iin P eke? : ht cs = i Sapa © As 7 SA de, =. c= ia “Siew rag y ’ is ow Vt Sat ’ Sedtve 4 a _ - ; oR = - 7 : nS EY “ mi ig a a Pie e-- y cs an su ; ino ior F ; 4 ; =. S eer a4 7 be Sl wep aor ie pcg «Soy x exe 3 hee A aan ‘ “ 5 a 4 4 a saa “4 - ‘ , si ae yt + Ce pL r mes aS RHO. RT Ten ee + a Kee Ee é e ay: ' fie 5 heey j itt 7 Li iedew i RR = Mee, toes ee Nee fede Free bi Ps te hy? Tip he 4 es y, fs “a a a ce aah i rea A ww me he ay Pe i a ee ne eR te ee ni argues Balk é . a 2 iv i + vi Historical Highlights HERE are four outstanding events during the college year in which every Knoxite takes an active interest. Homecoming! To the undergraduate this means that classes have started in earnest; for the alumni it provides a good excuse to revisit the campus. The tenth annual Homecoming of Knox held October 31st, marked the first homecoming of the united Knox and Lombard colleges. Appropriately enough, the theme carried out was “Knox of the Future.’ First prizes for floats were award- ed to Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Zeta, and W. A. A. The Phi Gamma Deltas were again awarded first prize for the best decorated house. The Siwash football team was judged superior to Beloit’s team to the tune of 12 to 0. “Tommy”, the home- coming play given Friday and Saturday nights was a huge success. At the home- coming dinner, held Saturday night at Seymour hall, a mock marriage was performed with Miss Lombard and Mr. Knox taking the leads. Founder’s Day marks the end of one semester and the beginning of the next. This year was the 37th celebration of the day 94 years ago when a handful of Philan- thropic men founded the Knox Manual Labor College. Classes were dismissed on the afternoon of Thursday, February 19, and the entire school gathered in chapel to listen to an excellent address given by President Britt on a subject relative to the founding of Knox. In a talk after the Founder’s day dinner at Seymour Hall, Dr. Donald W. Cowling, president of Carleton College, held nearly 200 students, alumni, and friends of the school spellbound for an hour. Dr. Cowling, who is one of the foremost authorities in America on the needs as well as opportunities of the small college talked on “The Future of Liberal Education.” | The Campus Sing, a sure sign of spring, is a relatively new event at Knox. It i was introduced three years ago and has gained rapidly in popularity. The sing is | held at night on the steps of Old Main. ‘Two prizes are given—one for sororities and i one for fraternities. Last year the sing was ably managed by John Gray. The Phi i Mus and Phi Gams sang themselves into first place. i On Flunk Day all dignity is laid aside and joy and mirth abound. The Student ! Council zealously guards the secret of the exact date of this long hoped for day. On the morning of this glorious spring day the entire student body troops to the West Theatre where some screamingly funny movies are shown. From the Theatre the students are taken to Lincoln Park. After a delicious picnic lunch everyone plays - around until time to go back. This year Knox has been exceedingly fortunate in securing two very prominent men through the Harvard Exchange and the Honnold Lecture courses. The Harvard Exchange professor, Dr. Oliver D. Kellogg, started his lectures Tuesday, February 10. He is a highly educated and widely exper- ienced man, keenly interested in the field of poten- tial theory. His classroom lectures centered around the theory of probability. Dr. Kellogg is — an interesting talker and spoke before varied Oliver D. Kelloge groups during his stay at Knox. | Two Hundred Twelve =e The Honnold Series brought Mr. Will Irwin to Knox this year. Mr. Irwin, a well known journalist and author, is one of the most outstanding personalities to whom the students of Knox have been privileged to listen. His lectures, which be- gan April 6, were on the subject of “Writing for a Living.” Mr. Irwin proved to be popular and spoke before various organizations. Mrs. Irwin also a well known auth- or, collaborated with her husband in his class lectures. She, too, spoke before vari- ous groups. Knox was extremely fortunate in securing these two famous people for the Honnold Series. - Vespers were continued for the fourth consecutive year with a singular success. President Britt arranged a series of lectures given by prominent men in various fields in which students and faculty were most interested. The series of Sunday afternoon services at Beecher Chapel opened January 25th and closed with a musi- cale program by the choir under the direction of Dr. William F. Bentley. Wm. H. Danforth, a business man of St. Louis, Missouri, president of the Farina-Ralston Company, and head of the American Youths’ Foundation talked on “I dare You.” Dr. Albert W. Palmer, President of the Chicago Theological Seminary spoke on “The God We Choose.” Dr. Henry M. Wriston, President of Lawrence College, talked on “Religion and Beauty.” Dr. Oliver D. Kellogg. the Harvard Exchange Professor talked on the word mVeritas.: James Weber Lynn, Professor of English at University of Chicago discussed the question “Is Character really a By-product?” Dr. Edwin B. Frost of Yerkes Observatory, one of the leading astronomers in America spoke on “Living in the Universe.” The tri-weekly chapel services were interesting this year. Besides the enlight- ening talks of our president and professors the following men delivered lectures: Dr. Gordon Laing, Dean of the graduate school of Arts and Literature of Uni- versity of Chicago, spoke in connection with the celebration of the 2000th birthday of Virgil. Dr. McNaughton who has lived in Turkey for 40 years spoke on the modern- ization of that country. Mr. Lake, representative of foreign missions in Japan, a resident of that coun- try for 14 years, talked on Japan. Rev. Hansen spoke on “Armistice Day.” Rey. Carmen spoke on “Examinations.” Dr. Bower, a prominent Galesburg physi- cian gave an amusing talk on “Infinity.” Rev. A. W. Altenbern of the Universalist Church of this community told of “Relative Values.” The fact that all of Knox College, both stu- dents and faculty have contributed in such a large measure toward the success of these out- standing historical events shows that the people of Knox are still carrying on the Siwash spirit which built the Knox of the past, maintains it in the present and will carry it on to a Knox of the future. The Knox students and faculty should be congratulated on the well-rounded program of this year. Will Irwin Courtesy of S. C. Chase. Two Hundred Thirteen E 1932 gaa KEE Two Hundred Fourteen Dedication (and why not?) To those Gentle Readers, who not only have glanced through this undying classic to see if their pictures were any good--- but also have enjoyed the Middle English touch. I} 1932 A Groupe of Hithertoe Unpublishede Sketches of Earlie Daies at Knoxe Courtesy of Society of Preservation of Early American Myths An actual sketch of the founding of Knox, be- fore the Spanish-American War. President Britt caught in the act of planting the idea. What is now the Beta Theta Pi House. Pre- vious to the Civil War, when Knox was just found- ed, this was the site of a famous brewery. Evening Exercises for Whiting Hall girls. They used to take turns doing the chores. No de- finite proof is available, but authorities think this is a Pi Phi, due to the cow’s sympathetic attitude. Two Hundred Sixteen A rare picture of a member of Phi Delta Theta, going to an eight o'clock with a load of books. (Be- fore the Revolution, when Knox was just a small college.) An All-College celebration of Washington’s birthday. In the old days (before the French and Indian Wars), the students sometimes walked across, or even sat on the campus. This is a picture of the first fence built to prevent such crudeness. 1932 Two Hundred Seventeen Wee Speake of alle Thingse Anciente Lee Views loADiEs Minpty INTERESTED In just what, is the secret. They meet, they talk, then meet again, but no member will (or can) tell why. 1IQ32 iy i Two Hundred Eighteen Eprror Stupent AND Eprror SiwaAstt ScrAPS Among other ancient customs, we have the editor’s battles. Good for space-filling—a really worthwhile tradition. By Request of the Editor RusHING Another old cus- tom. No set rules; everyone more or less makes their own, and tries them out on the fresh- men during one- fourth of their col- lege life, set apart for that ordeal. SEREN ADES Name applied to the habit certain fraternities have of announcing that one party is over and another about to begin. Aut CoLtiece Parties Upholding the ideals of democracy, etc., ete. One has the opportunity here to step on the toes of all the elite, which is some- thing to tell your grandchildren. INTRAMURALS Every once in a while, the boys have time off for a class or two be- tween games of ping-pong, swimming, horse-shoes, marbles, roller-skating, kite-flying and jumping rope. All good, clean rivalry, and brings sport into everyone’s life. original and as Toate Two Hundred Nineteen , 1932 GALE Advertisers FE The following firms have contributed to the support of the 1932 Gar by means of their paid advertisements. They merit the support of the student body. Albert Teachers’ Agency American Beauty Anderson Cleaners Associated Military Stores Beatrice Creamery Co. Glenn Anderson Plumbing W. A. Anderson Shoe Co. Bank of Galesburg Benedict’s Music Shop i Boutelle Insurance Agency Broadview Barber Shop Burgland Burgland i Charlson’s Market | Checker Auto Parts Christy-Annegers Agency © Christy Coal Co. Churchill Hardware Co. College City Ice Cream Co. Continental The Continental Chemical Co. Custer Hotel Dempsey Fuel Co. Duvon-Brown Baking Co. Erickson Flower Shop Fashion Bootery Fidelity Savings First Galesburg National Bank Galesburg Finance Thrift Co. Galesburg House Furnishing Co. Galesburg Laundry Galesburg Sheet Metal Works Julian Goldman Store The Goody Shop Hall’s Candy Shop Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. Kellogg Drake Co. Kennedy Oil Co. King Cole’s Book Shop ; Kline’s Department Store Knox College | Knox Conservatory Knox Laundry Lake Sanborn Agency Lass Larson Lindstrum Co., Inc, Glen EK. Magnuson Agency McClurg’s Paints Murphy Seltzer McGrew McGrew Agency A. Nyman Jewelry Store Odell's Jewelry Store S. H. Olson Grocery Orpheum Theater P. M. Oil Co. P. M. Taxicab Co. J. C. Penney Co. } Pierret Martin i Pillsbury’s Flower Store Quigley Plumbing Co. Red White Stores | Sauter Hdw. Plumbing Rath Packing Co. Shirck Motor Co. Simpson-McClure Lumber Co. Fred Sloan Jewelry Store Stearn’s Chocolate Shop Strand Bakery Strasburger’s Stromgren Thoureen a A. N. Telford Plumbing Co. Trask Electric Co. Hamilton’s Drug Store. Hawkinson Manufacturing Co. Hoffman Beverage Co. Harrison’s Studio Illinois Barber Shop Wagoner Printing Co. West Drug Co. West Sheet Metal Co. Illinois Camera Shop Jacobi Bros. Mack i The Jewel Shop OU Lr. Johnson’ Co: Wetherbee Bros. Whit Craft Shop Wood’s Basket Grocery Ai IMI Gy AN West Theater | Drs. Johnson Klein Patrons The following people, who have kindly made contributions to the expense of the 1932 Gan, are named the patrons of this issue. Wilfred Arnold Geo. A. Lawrence Dr. Jay J. Hammond Dr. M. H. Winters R. C. Rice Dr. E. B. Grogan Dr. E. C. Franing | Dr. J. C. Redington Dr. Clyde Marks ) A. J. Boutelle John Lewis R. A. Chandler Two Hundred Twenty “The longer Iwas at Knox College the more clearly I felt that the place has in- herited some thing very precious from the past Which has a real if in- tangible influence on its present.” Ida M. Tarbell. For information about the college, address the Registrar Knox Colle Galesburg, Illinois LAS Two Hundred Twenty-one GALE 1932 : 1932 Thank you ---- KNOX COLLEGE for those kind words From Mr. L. G. Churchill, Assistant Business Manager of Know College, come these kind words in praise of Car-Na-Var, the perfect floor treatment. Continental Chemical Corp., Watseka, Illinois Gentlemen: Knox College has used Car-Na-Var now for a little over three years and finds that it does all you claim for it. We use it on all of our wood, linoleum and tile floors and find it satisfac- tory in every way. Yours truly, L. G. Churchill, Asst. Bus. Mer. Car-Na-Var is a scientific combination of varnish gum and waxes. It gives a beautiful, lustrous, yet non-slippery finish to wood, linoleum, mastic, concrete, cork, etc...... protects the surface indefinitely from wear..... and cuts maintenance costs as much as 50%. Car-Na-Var wears much longer than ordinary varnish or floor wax. It is easily applied with a mop and is ready for traffic in an hour. Worn spots can be repaired without showing over- laps. Comes in “Natural” and popular colors. Car-Na-Var in color eliminates a separate application of stain. CONTINENTAL CHEMICAL CORP. WATSEKA, ILLINOIS Two Hundred Twenty-two COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. HAZLETT The Lake W. Sanborn Agency Established in 1851 Insurance in all its branches ILLINI E NG) L Vv | R TE Y S KODAK AS YOU GO and let us finish the pictures ILLINOIS CAMERA SHOP “The Shop of Real Kodak Service” Weinberg Arcade Galesburg, III. Kodaks, Cine’-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards A Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils 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 CHAS. S. SHOEMAKER New location just off Main Street 32 South Prairie Street a GALE 1932 Two Hundred Twenty-three a ae ko ay it seth flee ORPHEUM GALE A Publix Theatre HOME OF iNeNe PARAMOUNT’S a eee BLN | FLOWER NEW SHOW r ES WORLD STORE: PRODUCTIONS | The Best in Talking Pictures 65 Locust Hill Arcade i The Magnuson Insurance Agency LIFE LIABILITY FIRE AUTOMOBILE — BONDS — THRIFT 68 S. Cherry St. Galesburg, Ill. a a aaa LASS LARSON COMPANY Wholesale—Retail IQ Se Wall Paper - Paints - Glass 428-434 Main Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Ni i Two Hundred Twenty-four _ - Twenty Years From Youw’ll Laugh at this Ad VV HEN you have children of your own—or perhaps grandchildren— you ll turn back thru the Gale and say funny clothes we “what terribly wore then,’ and probably laugh at yourself. OU’LL be amused at the very long Coat with its extremely fitted waist . or the little Tam that tilts on the back of the head .... or the Fur Ascot Searf. and narrow belt . UT the very factor that makes O. T.’s merchandise out- of-date 20 years from now is the thing that makes it style-right Today! alert for dignified Smart Fashions. The Big Store is always on the There’s no wonder that Knox College stu- dents have relied upon O. T.’s for more than 80 years! Now ..- a A ) rr rr rr rr rrr) DRY GOODS CO The Big Store THE O.LJOHNSON : Galesburg, [1k Two Hundred Twenty-five G Pinchineawecke Glas Once again it is the great pleasure of Knox College to recognize among its stu E, dents one of super creative genius. For many years the inmates of Whiting Hall have been desirous of a new means of attracting attention. The never failing method is to take a badge of some campus hokum society and adorn the womanly bosom. This method has one great fault—after one week the female wearing the said pin ceases to attract any attention. She is shelved and considered settled for two months, at least. However, think of that poor girl. She has tasted publicity and has drunk of the font of renown. Does she like to be suddenly forgotten? No. and it is for her that this creative genius has been slaving. Now, on this campus, exists a “Pin of the Week” club. No longer must a girl be cast aside from glory because she has worn a pin for a week. With membership in this club you are given the opportunity of wearing a new pin each and every week, brought to your door with the same regu- larity as the morning paper. This club will do more for Whiting Hall than has any- thing since the installation of drinking fountains. Now there is no reason why each and every girl should not have a different fraternity song warbled for her benefit every week. Think of the thrill of standing before that bevy of admiring femmes ! while the sweet. dear, ditty of the Bankum Thumkum Pie is skillfully executed. | But, top that thrill by listening to the strains of Phi Up On’em as rendered the fol- lowing week. I ask you, can you afford to miss the opportunity this club offers? Join now and be among the first to reap the benefits of Knox’s newest and most popular club. Hot from the Leading College Campuses - Ice cream shades are the thing—lght shades of tan, green, gray. Worn with shirts of blue, green or tan, with neck- wear in which white predominates. Snap brims and Homburg hats in shades of gray and tan. This store is always first with the new style ideas. ; ' GALESBURG. ILL. Two Hundred Twenty-six Call TRASK for those Motor Troubles G , LE 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, III. ees Amevican Beauty For the Best 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 Meee WEIS BANK OF GALESBURG BLDG. Amcvicaw Beauty Confectionery | ee —_ a ee BOUTELLE AGENCY, Inc. We Can Help You Finance Surety Bonds Your Education INSURANCE of Every Kind Mutual Loan and Building Let Us Explain Association 514 Per Cent Compound Interest . iL ys Paid on Deposits Galesburg Finance GEORGE INNESS, Secretary Phone 2442 Main and Thrift Co. 80 S. Cherry St. — Two Hundred Twenty-seven Spring 1931 Walking =) Home and Apparel Needs ee BONDI BLDG. See the couples strolling idly walking, side by sidely. i See the pins so neatly hung Two Hundred Twenty-eight ee a | See the kisses sweetly flung— It is Spring—Oh Saints above i Wot in Heil is this thing called love? Pre STYLE SPECIALISTS PPP The New Effects in College Frocks ---- Every day in the year finds this store featuring the new effects in College Frocks. Maintaining Stylists in the Chicago and New York Fash- ion Centers keeps us always in the forefront as a style store. A special feature of our garment offerings is a group of strictly College frocks representing everything that is new and smart and distinctive. Frocks for school wear, for street wear and for formals ofiered here are finding favor with the smartly dressed young woman. 9c DRAKE ® @ The Store of Quality GALESBURG. ILLINOIS ee) As the year ends you are well aware ORO alt . NaS Sama) that the best looking suits, topcoats and Z G AAR Oe OO accessories on the campus came from Jacobi Bros.¢ Mack GALESBURG ILLINOIS Remember THAT Neat Fall. ' rrr rr rrr) errr a YOUR FOOD if purchased from | All Red and White Stores are insures you products from “the Home Owned finest markets of the world” PPO Orr “THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES’” 243-245 E. Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a Hearty Welcome STRASBURGER’S | EMUTTTTT MUNI UUULALUIHVUAIULULIULUUUA LIU LLULL LEU UCEULLUOO LOLA TGLE UOC UCU UCO LCC COG Lae The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the co-eds for their patronage and Ei ee L) RUS Ye FLOWER SHOP Phone 1219 Main 219 East Main Street A A A AAO IO A Ie A A A A A AO IO LAO AO AAO AG ae LAA Phone 5888 Main PERMANENT WAVING I Q 3 2 BROADVIEW BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Broadview Hotel M. C. FILLHOUER Galesburg, Illinois ee} hopes to see you all back next year. UTTUOITUUULUUEATUOUAUUOALCGUTUARLUOTLUGLLULOALUGRAULUALLLGAUL —— —) eee) OTT TTUUTTOTVVARTVOUTOORELOOCUOMALUARULOALULOCUUACLUR LLL NS eee ETVITTTVUITLUUIALLCUAIULUGALLUUAALUUGLLLUUOHLIUUOILULUOAUUEEEERUOOLULOGAUCCOALULCOAUUCCLLLOGORL OC Two Hundred Twenty-nine rr HEALTH and HAPPINESS | IN EVERY POUND ARE TO BE FOUND THE BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. PIONEER CREAMERY “The Years Have Proven Its Reliability” GALESBURG, ILLINOIS § | i CORN BELT BUTTER a LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL ASSOCIATED MILITARY STORES UNIFORM EQUIPMENT Or rrr rrr for U. S. ARMY | and | I 32 R-OV TE CoS LUDEN TL OB BICE RS | Q ASSOCIATED MILITARY STORES 19 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. _ Two Hundred Thirty ———} S. H. OLSON and SON CROC miRs ee “Where Hconomy Spells Thrift’ Phone 4211 Main 497 EK. Berrien St. —— ee ae ata ae Erickson Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions y Bondi Bldg. 31 N. Kellogg St. E. O. BURGLAN D, Prop. MEATS and GROCERIES We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities BURGLAND and BURGLAND Prices Reasonable Free Delivery Phone 4371 Main a _ - ) ) To Hell with the expense! Give the : , nk Gadiexdiavnny, canary another seed. GALESBURG, ILL. | Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $700,000.00 : ’ We offer to our customers Courtesy, , and Accommodations consistent ) with Prudent Banking and Pay Bridegroom (Pete Center)—“Have you kissed the bride ?”’ 3% Best Man ( ?)— “Oh, yes; hun- } Interest on Savings Deposits dreds of times.” —— Two Hundred Thirty-one 1932 GALE A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL ' A Bll crac Weds erode ane C8 ihe epi ofthe school by) talons lela ag form the individual ideas of the annual staff and the recording of outstanding events of the school year. | This annual expresses the spirit of Knox cs College, and embodies the ideals of the 6? staff of the “Gale, 1932” through its pleasing makeup, fine typography, excellent printing and attractive binding, all of which goes to make this a most successful book. cs The personal service and hearty cooperation of all those having to do with the mechanical Be and editorial production of this book has made it a very attractive annual. Ce Printers of Successful School Annuals Galesburg, Illinois IQ32 Wagoner Printing Company Two Hundred Thirty-two S1R0 20 care GALE Exclusive Distributers of SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 323 East Main should know that logical place to buy col- STUDENTS - a | lege or fraternity jewelr “Did Bill have a girl with him at the 8 J y dance ?” is at the shop which “No, he was staggering.” specializes in these articles. - = . = = i - = . ee eee a eee eee ee ee ee ee Frosh: “Frankie, what are we going to have for dinner?” Frankie: “A merger.” Frosh: “Come on, Frankie! What is The WHIT GR Arh SHOP that?” Frankie: “Well, they take the old CHAS. E. WHITVER roast beef, tomatoes, soup and any thing 316 Hill Arcade else available and form a merger—then we eat.” eee FRED J. SLOAN WOOD'S Basket Grocery 60 N. Kellogg Phone 4586 Main 16 ry , Loko) WATCH: SHOP Men Win tehc cari Diamonds Happy Hour Canned Foods l ) Repairing a Specialty Mrs. Stevens’ Home-Made Candy Home-Made Baked Goods 60 S. Prairie St. Galesburg, Il. Quality Foods Our Specialty SSS} [ Two Hundred Thirty-three We offer you a Nested in art and reproductions created through conscientious service, and in- spired by a genuine desire to distribute the best The JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago Two Hundred Thirty-four THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED BY JAHN OLLIER ARTHUR J. NYMAN Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 56 N. Prairie St. Galesburg, Ll. GG HOUSEF URNISHINGCO. TREBBE BROS., PROPS. ere | King Cole’s Bookshop ; One The Way To Knox: New and Second Hand Text Books SMM CIDIEINMESS SIUIPIRIOINES CIRCULATING LIBRARY 39-51 North Cherry St. Bt eee _) we rrr errr ree) | San Register with an agency that has shown continuous growth for nearly half a cent- —— Albert Teacher’s Agency 25 E. Jackson Blvd., ury. OUR FIELD covers Public Schools, § Chicago, Ili. Private Schools, State Teachers Colleges, 535 Fifth Ave., Hyde Bldg., Colleges and Universities. Excellent ) New York, N. Y. Spokane, Wash. opportunities for promotion. ‘Thousands , have secured fine positions through us. 45th YEAR Send for FREE BOOKLET. a a : | Wetherbee Bros. | | 39 N. Prairie St. Distributors | A. G. Spaulding Bros. Athletic Goods of Cvery description O'Shea Sweaters | THE WEST SHEET METAL CO. 140 S. West St. ' er er re rrr rrr wwe) Two Hundred Thirty-five GALE 1932 GALE 1932 Southeast Corner of Main and Prairie Streets Two Hundred Thirty-six HE confidence of the public in this institution is not listed as an asset in our financial statement but it is val- uable beyond all the others. Confidence is the sum total of integrity, ability and fair performance through many years. This public confidence is your guaranty of sound, helpful banking services. We invite you to use these services in the assurance that you will find them satisfac- tory and of real helpfulness. __SS=a—= = , Ty «il , ) i gQ Ay LY oh ey.) The poets sing Concerning spring And say the bird Is on the wing. Upon my word That is absurd Because the wing Is on the bird! ) College Footwear of Quality ODES W. A. ANDERSON. CO. DIAMONDS 232 E. Main Street ELGIN WATCHES X-Ray Shoe Fitters wr err rrr rrr rrr roe) JEWELRY FOR EVERYONE! _-e-orrrrrrrer yy Cerorrwrevereereee = PIERRET MARTIN JS Lae ENE: Printers—Engravers A Place To Eat JUST FINE A Place To Meet Fraternity Bulletins and Programs FATES rr ee) 71 E. Simmons Phone 1160 Main FIP IP PPP) Two Hundred Thirty-seven GALE 193: yedlon, GALE Huox Conservatory of Music 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. While culture and musicianship come largely through the study of the classics, that which contributes to the success of the teacher, concert performer, or opera singer is found only at such a school as Knox where the student is also made familiar with all that is best in modern technic and interpretation. ee ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee Courses leading to diploma or degree of Bachelor of Music in Pianoforte, Organ, Voice, Violin, Composition, Public School Music IQ By: Catalog Sent on Application WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Director Two Hundred Thirty-eight : P. M. Oil Company GALE “SERVICE IS NOT OUR MOTTO— IT’S OUR BUSINESS” A Home Owned Company Tompkins at Seminary rrr A. N. Telford Co. C Y a AY PLUMBING and HEAT McGrew McGrew Let us modernize your Plumbing 4 a) and Heating on our Budget Plan a INSURANCE EASY PAYMENTS 124 East Simmons Street a 2775 Main 35 S. Prairie Street SASH DOORS Artistic Millwork Made in Galesburg We Let No One Make Better Cree a 101-151 Cedar Ave., Galesburg, [linois Hawkinson Manufacturing Co. 19 3. GARAGE DOORS FLY SCREENS - Two Hundred Thirty-nine . GALE, Dependable -- Courteous SERVICE Kennedy Oils The Harrison and Clay Studio Twenty Main Street ONO Offictal Photographers for The Nineteen Thirty Two GALE Poor Everything in Wearing Ap- parel for the Whole Family 4 NATION-WIDE nney IC enney STORES 320-322 East Main St. 1400 Store Buying Power Saves You Money c‘¢------------------r— Se ee ee eae we ee) ¢--------------e-err-------rr QUALITY and SERVICE “am | GATE Unbeatable Combination Distributors of IRON FIREMEN COAL COKE WOOD CHRISTY COAL CO. 439 E. Berrien St. Phone 4741 Main STRAND BAKERY Bakers of Harvest Cream Bread MADE FROM THE FINE SANITARY CONDITIONS _—— IQ32' Get It From Your Grocer—Fresh Daily ST INGREDIENTS UNDER | eer ee) Two Hundred Forty-one GLENN ANDERSON: NEW TRAVELING PLUMBER rr 310 E. Main St. Phone 5344 Main |p Gra oh ners Se rd HOLSUM BAKERY PRODUCTS DU-VON-BROWN BAKING CO Galesburg, [llinois USED TIRES PARTS CARS CHECKER AUTO PARTS i 160-162 West Main Street Rebuilt Generators. Door and Windshield Glass Installed While You Wait aa We Lead in Good Coal IDIEMUPSIEW IF UIEIL, USE “ORIENT”, EASTERN KENTUCKY AND IQ | 32 WESTERN VIRGINIA COAL i H f , i li : PHONE 5164 MAIN | eee ee eee eer ere) Two Hundred Forty-two 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 EK. Tompkins St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS er rrr) THE GALESBURG QUIGLEY | eel, Ce ar : : ‘ : Plumbing ana Heating } Welcomes You to Knox C ompan OFFERING pany BOWLING HANDBALL SWIMMING VOLLEY BALL Sanitary and Heating BOXING BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS Engineers GOOD FELLOWSHIP Special Rates to Students 132 E. Simmons St. | HOFFMAN BEVERAGE CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of “THE BEST IN BOTTLED DRINKS Distributors of Atlas Special and Kingsbury Pale Telephone 1335 Main Two Hundred Forty-three GALE 1932 a x = This is Shylock Pennington; He wields a mighty axe; He makes you lead an upright life Cc OMPA NY By taking all your smacks. 64 South Cherry Ce ee, Be) ae ae Ca | f L We Call For and Deliver | arm alls One Day Service 5%4% int.—5, 7. or 10 yrs Pre-payment privileges or re Anderson, Cleaner and Dyer RSENS The Town Hatter 418 AGENCY 156 N. Broad St. Tel. 5636 Main ONE 4 aro MAIN Galesburg, Illinois _ ee eee eee 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. SOO | D4 THE JULIAN GOLDMAN STORE 237 E. Main St. Where Cash or Credit Have the Same Purchasing Power Two Hundred Forty-four INSIST ON MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS MEADOW GOLD BUTTER Smooth Frozen Ice Cream EGGS POULTRY Pasteurized Milk Cottage Cheese Distributed by Manufactured and Sold by COLLEGE CITY BRANCH PIONEER BRANCH BEATRICE MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. 4561 Main 4561 Main Special Ice Cream for Every Occasion a Fidelity Savings and Loan Society Main and Cherry Streets WE PAY 514% INTEREST Resources $5,100,000.00 Reserve Fund $150,000.00 Lawrence D. Johnson, Secretary PIF I FI IE IIE EE EE EE EE EP EPI GALESBURG LAUNDRY 146-148 S. Prairie St. Phone 1602 Main Bob Espey Walter Clinch 185 W. South St. Seymour Hall Agents ee ee a a aa ee ee ee Churchill Hardware Co. CHINA WARE GLASS WARE BUILDERS’ HARDWARE IQ | Py. We Never Sleep 42 North Prairie Street . ee) Two Hundred Forty-five As the GaLe goes to press, there comes to hand the notice that Robert “Slim” Ostler has been unanimously elected Captain of the All-American Pin-Hang- ing Team. “Slim” says that his success is due to his unfaultering use of the “Elgin movement.” Census “And Taker (to Mandy): what does your husband do?” Mandy: “My husband done died ten years ago.” Census: “But Mandy, you have just listed three children, the oldest of which is: five.” Mandy: dead for ten years, but I ain’t.” “Sure, my husband has been cC-- --- rr rr errr errr ror rrr rere DR. N. S. JOHNSON DR. G. C. KLEIN Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 5898 Main 509-511 Bondi Bldg. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Leisure Time! Becomes Your Most Valuable Asset If Properly Spent. WEST THEATRE Is “The Home of Special Pictures” in Galesburg ee a a a ae wore Dr Forest Sounp System | A Delightful Place For a Dinner Party or Light Luncheon THE SILVER ROOM of THE GOODY SHOP Prices Reasonable 41-47 East Simmons St. sHE DAV HARDWARE jes UTTER! piumie HEATING - FURNACES -TINNING- PAINTS VARNISHES TINNING EAT THE BEST BLACKHAWK HAMS and BACON THE RATH PACKING CO. 92 S. Chambers St. wer err rr rar rrr rr rrr rr rrr rr rr rr rrr wre) Two Hundred Forty-six ee ee MURPHY SELTZER G ALF THE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN 223 Kast Main Street aa “THE Knox Launpry 4631 Main BUNDLE WORK — FAMILY WASHINGS on TAXICABS ee eee BY VOW TH 3050 Main MOTOR CARS Quiet Comfort DODGE TRUCKS Insured Service ( acme aR ' SHIRCK DAY AND NIGHT M O T O R FIREPROOF STORAGE COM PANY AUTO LAUNDRY Opposite Q Depot Galesburg P NX M | | ee eke Ee ee a eee ee eee Two Hundred Forty-seven LINDSTRUM CO., INC. GALE 232 KE, Simmons St. INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND A. O. Lindstrum, President F. L. Snyder, Secretary aa ore “Tt’s Like New When We’re Thru” ATTHEWS RITEWAY Cleaners and Dyers What is this thing called civilization? 1022 Main 123 S. Cherry St- ae STEARNS | F. GC. McCLURG1GO) CHOCOLATE SHOP Wall Paper and Paint Store LUNCHES—SODAS es CANDIES High Class Decorating Where the College Crowd Gathers New Location—7 W. Main St. praia ) | ) THE ILLINOIS BARBER SHOP AND BILLIARDS Courteous Service to Dad, Mother, Sister, Brother LOYD P. BUTLER Across the Street from Western Union Galesburg, Illinois eee eee eee) Two Hundred Forty-eight Every picture tells a story. What can you make out of this? Who’s the man that’s gravely plodding? Who’s the one who rides in bliss? Yes, you're right, the one that ambles Is a Prof., almost defunct, While the other when a student In every subject neatly flunked. mee De DF ELOISE A Call at WEST DRUG COMPANY For all items usually sold in DRUG STORKS and save a little on every PURCHASE 324 East Main Street Phone 1487 Main ——-) HOTEL CUSTER COFFEE SHOP Table d Hote—A la Carte Specializing in Sunday Morning Breakfasts a“ Caterers to the College Trade [ Modern—Fire-proof—European Plan he $1.50 per day and up—175 rooms J.L. MULHERN, Mer. ow ee rere) HANGS N ! “A = ; = SRN NOAA TTA AN = (ser ert. ee Two Hundred Forty-nine : GALE 1932 Two Hundred Fiity Autographs DDO RP FOR RRR bd WERHWED LW WE FAW WENDRPWWH HPHEDYMH HPFENDANFLDYNFENWHHE WO WHEUDFPRUEEDNDS he Student Index A BAUD AMIS OM eke tit ele 1S eee eceee ey eee Woodhull ENGleyairs, pores, AMOS HS walaliey, “GG Ses ee Chicago PA COCK ie Rexam O Ue 1 QOn cc eee ee STS Chicago Alexander, Billy, 49, 134, 153-.2:.....-.: Galesburg mltords: Clark, 31,084 108.) 10050 15i5e-- Paxton Allen, Cyril, ...Forrest Allen) Flelet-..:.-- :.-- papeE IR aa a ee Ottawa Allen, Weldon, .-Galesburg JNIN Gist, INSTUEYGK SIS ler, AS ee Alta Alspaugh, Ellen, 31, 167, 180..Livingston, Mont. JORIS. AOS wabbays. INS aecee os seer Kewanee Anderson, Alice, 49, 124, 126, 177, THRE)” TRS 8 ol KOT Wi PO ee ee ree eee Galesburg IN Nokia, KOniCeNgel, | 7 eee eee Galesburg Anderson, Muriel, 31, 124, 130, UU al eS ke Saecee ct ce ee oe Os Galesburg Anderson, Ralph .............. --Galesburg PEAIGInGWiSs em El ative yam 4 ese 6 sees eee eee Chicago Angell, William, 31, 135, 141, 184......Hamilton Armbruster, Harold, 65, 66, 89, 97........ Aurora PLEIN e1tSt etme Oma Tl seeseeecee= coer sesee nee s Aurora ENT MISELON GO We POr tia em i 24. Wi5 ieee sees eee Rio PAst ONG mee VVC @eceueston eee ces ce ..Galesburg Arnolds Wiltred,, Jt, 895 189.2o. Galesburg iNamsobayy 1eeKoly AIO Sa, oes eee eee ee cece Galva Arvidson, Edward, 151, 191............ Keokuk, Iowa Ashbaugh, William, 88, 92, 96, 182......Galesburg B Babcock, Elizabeth, 31, 159, 188....Electra, Tex. Babcook, Paul, 49, 84, 88, 92, 134, 147..Carman a thyama err yams lteter ee Galesburg Baker bred G0 -wesn tee we ee se eo eS El Paso Baker, Glen .-:.... ..-.Western Springs Ballot serretige sees ese te aes Galesburg Balsley, Virginia, 31, 165, Galesburg Barbet we Ganeen tis. en Galesburg iBanspachemelimuily: UAic es 2 ee Springfield atl OW mR Ubi LO Seer... ee eee Abingdon Barmes, “Armand, 182) 22. )..-. Shenandoah, Ia. Barron, Richard, 49, 135, 147. 184, 189..Aurora Beardsley, Ray, 49, 84, 114, 119, 120, 1h ae ight IE ear RE ae ee Se ee en a Chicago Beattie, William, 49, 102, 105, 119, 131, Oe aren () Cire cere nate eS ee Ss ES Chicago Beckman ee Viatraret wes oe ee Galesburg Belle G hair) esl eee ...Barrington IBeuIme Krenmethiee 49) MLAS a eeeee vee ocsee nee Galesburg Bieler anche U5 lien eens a seen epee Springfield Bellingerss Monald, Wile 88. 935 el Sd... Alexis Bengstnomen Gawl. (Soa mls late eee ae Winfied, la. Berestrom Russell, 136, .15l2 Galesburg IBY eh cre led OF re aes eae ee ae Me Anais ern Dahinda IByealhy ie hssay eis Baltciy lees SN eee etek Sere en tere ae Chicago Blocks tt leaae: whLS. Vl 4's ce eee Knoxville BVOC MT CUTS tsmeliec (lene eeeeree eon ene eeee Chicago (Bock rE C:witiamen ee tee ee _-Elmwood laxeralte, Woiheeealy etals NS) Gye IE Ree ee Mendota Bootie, Jesse, ts0, 01475) 74 1S. TO. PAU ROA she Re ed eee eee Galesburg (Botan we NON ie COs eae eee Nees oe ees Alexis IBY MENA, Mirolekal I bairavetnh ye eee ..Galesburg Onley Mrances, mle 4 on 570 obese eee Chicago olevigee Der tp meee ee ae eee os Galesburg Bonson, Helen, 32, 123, 124, HOw lOO eee eee enosha s Wisconsin Botruff, Mary Louise, 50, 124, 157-....... Galesburg Boucher, Harriette, 50, 134, 169-...Murphysboro IGXON hey AG EbICYS wee ee adhe eee es se Galesburg Bowles; wiiestetze (49 225 ie eee ee Galesburg Bowman, George, $9. 97. gece sssccves- se Knoxville Bowman, Lola, 50, 124, 126, 169, 177, TCO a Ree ake beeen ane oe ares Ser oe een ed Knoxville Boyer, Worothy,. 50; 024, 165, [8ies-.. Chicago IBratadtam Walp heag 2S eee ee ees Galesburg Breckenmaker, Marie, 30, 32, 161, 190..Galesburg Bricker, Carolyn, 32, 130, 133, 165, OAS) UT a SSS cess eee eee Bushnell Briggs, Paul Briggs, Royal, DOr hwrepReE he poe be AWD A BeRNONMNYEH BWR WWHH WHR w WRB WeE LO BNO FMN LYON ERD RP HER WH PWR w© KRwWw Brittain, Rose Eleanor, 126, 178........ Galesburg Brodman, Irma, 64, 79, 124, 167, 177 eg 7:0 a ail O15 ere cee ee See nen, eee Peoria Iso wars Ghiatlesse SOs pec ener Galesburg Brown, Dorothy, 32, 167 .New York City IBPOwW ie, Clanenc em cee e 2c cose eis Galesburg Bruce, George Robert, 44, 145............Galesburg IBGUCens George mee ees e ec ie easo Bullime tony lata 92s 4G ene meee ne Henry Burtord se Bernards ¢S89u cee Galesburg Ieiok eae, oneran, SG. NGO, AI 5 al Sie Roseville arte Charlesm..cas 2 ee ee tance Galesburg Burtlewiero mess) 0s cSoen il 4il secre Springfield Burton, Joseph, 32, 85, 96, 98, UL elt Olea en ay a Lee ne a ree Galesburg Bushnell Daryleg c+ eee es ...Meredosia Busse Vat eititas 6500901. ee ee Washington Button, Walter, 32, 88, 91, 119, AOR Aae U7 2b Slee sack bias aie CR he Ae Chicago (E Callbick se Aenles sw 5 7 sree Kalispell, Mont. Calkanss Crate 9 o Ae. 2 see ee ee Freeport Gallahan ys tarold 505 tSoeeaan. Galesburg Campbell Charlesyiso moose dace eee, Paxton Campbell, William, 33, 151..........° Galesburg Cardy Gray, 03 Shek Oo tem eee te ee Perry Carlew Bunton O05 Stat 4ee tls lol Weim 2 OOS 20 J acocce sree tee cae Park Ridge Carlson, Frances, 50, ....Knoxville Garlsore pMiararetitec.ntee ree tees essere Galesburg Carlton Helen, 120rcc-.-- Benton Harbor, Mich. Castle, Grace, 50, 124, 126, 167, 188..Barrington Caruliksnigs ee Vial died) eee sere = eee Abingdon CenteryeAdlent ela i. 1A 2a ee nek eee Quincy Center, Charles; 50; “84. 88 9, 141 Quincy Chamberlin, Dorothy, 51, 169, 180......Galesburg Charbonnier, William, 78, 89............ Granite City Charison, (Geraldine: os8.5. Galesburg Christenson, Edith, 51, 171, 1 Galesburg Christy, Marion, 33, 130, 133, G7 ea Lid Tis wesc sears decay ox ok So occ Re Galesburg Christy Roberta 2s ...Galesburg Ghirchy aleatules 3) LO2e Osage meee. Roseville Glare Noel i dl Bene = Claritidas a. Clark Rath ela Gil e185 ice = eee ....Galesburg Clarkson po salliys. 592 -Rock Island (GiTRsYOl ey AWS os ee ee oe Elmwood Clovis, Phylis, 44, 124, 157, 180, [SAMUS 2h geek oe See Se eo eee Galesburg GhutesyHarl 3233 2.23 22: eae ees ee eee Alexis Cofiman, Erma, 124° 165. 174, 179, ots. Polo Colbettarold, Si 34, Tage. Brooklyn, N. Y. Collins, Sumner, 44, 84, 88, 90, 120, ATA, as Zs | be a ee Ree Se pe Galesburg Conger, Virginia, 672-2... thie. Sone Galesburg Conine, James, 51, 141, 189..... Oshkosh, Wis. Gornwelliy SWalliamis) (9 7222 eee ee Brimfield Cowan oltes se Coyless Bhilinig Oye ees See ee Galesburg Grate Editi. il Sous eee ee Galesburg Grater) Ona (0 veneer asacite Galva Craig, Janet, 33, 130, 167. _.----------Galesburg (Granda mains eGlsseee ceases Brookfield CrandelleesComeny 914 Oe eee se eee Galesburg Crawford, Charlotte, 33, 133, 167, 183, TSG, 790) eee ee ...Warsaw Crawley, Margaret ....------Galesburg (Crikey, IWieiaite, SS), YWOk Ie, ISR Avon Cromicnaeileanoreeme - ee ee ee Toulon (Cota IE ys ee ee eee ee Camp Point D BV hie 0B ayaa Wa SW oe oe Re eee 2 eee ee os Knoxville IDevNzceny Achiginn ile, UGSh ea 2 ee Peoria Dare, Ellsworth, 33, 84, 88, 90, 119, DAA O IS Man SY, al WLP are epee Se Ree sree Chicago Davidson, Harriett, 51, 161, F NS Se Ju acecee reer se ae esac e ce ne caeaee esate Galesburg Davis, Jesse, 34, 137, 149, 206... _._Galesburg ID ena Giovainty Sebastes ee Kewanee ADYSavaty | UDYoraeakel, WARS MS seece ececce cee eese ere Sandwich Two Hundred Fifty-one 193: : 1932 4 Deans Harriette, «34, 1592225 eee Galesburg 2 DeCoster, Mary, 122, 124, -167, 179, 189105 Se eke ea ee Galesburg 2 Deetsy: Josephs mesa eee Peete Galesburg 2 DePaut; Eva, 11575 1:80, 69 eee Clayton AS Delsesss Dotialds 345 lA saeee eee Clayton 3 DeVore, 2 Paul, lea ee E. Galesburg 2 Dewey, William, 96, 117, 118, 120, US6F D4 ie hee eran Fone) Sakae eee 2 Dickinson, Donald, 147, 182-2225 3 Diemer, Natalie, 51, 124, 126, 188 4 Divis, William, 34, 84, 88. 91, 108, 109, LEA LAS US Te Rees Seer. Be ee cee Cicero Dodges eAudrient = ee eee eee Galesburg 2 Donlea, Winifred ..Barrington BE Doppy Dorothyamoly nical Vp eee Galesburg IP Downs; Charlotte: 2.22. ....Abingdon 3 Drawbaugh, Marjorie, 52, Chicago i Drew, “Harriet 2224225. ...Galesburg Drew Selanies ts eee ....Galesburg De Dunn sehen ces ass eee ceed ....Galesburg Ie Dannie Ramona tkect =. = ee eee Galesburg 3 Dyar, Kenneth, 52, 114, 119, 120, 141..Washburn 3 Dyson, Betty, 52, LO Ticle te Rushville 4 Dyson, George, 34, 2 Ae Sere Rushville E USE ity ie Vat O01 ta ese eee ee Galesburg ALE ania ira Ces 4am Od cae eee ees Galesburg 2 Ellerbrake, Frieda, 163, 189...Arlington Heights lp EMiotthy (Reese 252k yes iat tos ae Galesburg 5 Erickson, Helens a. see ..--Galesburg 4 Erickson, Kathryn, 34, é 3) spey,ncRobents 44 ee eods 1.9 beeen eee Chicago 2 Byans, elsilitarse 22s 24 16 see eens Chenoa 2 Evans, Marjorie, 159, 179, 184, 206......Galesburg F 4a Udekodoeperay IDYeyee Wel, GVA Wee te i ee Streator 2 Farnsworth, Ben, -Galesburg ZeRassettaw ies asses ee BN eS reek ee ta Mendota 4 Fenelon, Kenneth ....Galesburg IMerrisya: Henty eee ....Galesburg 4 Field, James, 45, ..-Galesburg 1 Finley, Alexander, -.-Galesburg Se Hinleys sWwalllianie 1346 7.8 eee Knoxville IP Einney,aWialtets esses Forest Park oe Svea: Mla Gey UME es a Macomb 3 Fisher, Emma-Lou, 52, 79, 124, 126, 169, LAO, e828 VL 8 Oia =: ee teen See eee ee Canton 2a tileminens Eirieda aes eee ee ....Chicago 2 Fleming, Kathryn, 124, 134, 167... ..--Chicago it Piletcheran@ neath es: ene meen Galesburg IV Bloods Roberts. 65s... eee ees Chicago 2 Foley, John, 96, 136, 1 41.. ....Galesburg Pr ROTM Eira inGes tees en see ee a Flossmoor 2.Foshay, Helen, 124, 157. London Mills AP HOStet ie al pli wers 4 paella oes eee ee eee Oneida I Rhoulke sm eshicuee-. seem ...Macomb 4 Botntain en) amese 34. 7on ely oe eee Chapin 2 France, Melford, iso cae Webster Greva las 1 Francia, Jane, 66, ASLO ee eee ee Chicago 3 Francia, Mary, 5. 1220 2a en Obe NS OS. ea Say AiG Osco ees cao) een wale pene Pat Chicago epRiteaTi komme all ke raeeeee eee eee ...Galesburg A liven, Wialewene, TA, WWA0, aes oa Chicago I Predentclke, VAlbert 69s ..Mendota iehrederickyianice m= se a sere Galesburg al Inecchaclhcorns, (Carll, A, 55, B06 Galesburg in Erecse, (Charles, cos ......----Detroit, Michigan USE Trench ti) el waneecsee oe en eee ae ee Galesburg 1 French, Guy Morton Grove i Buller; © Robert. =e oe ae Moline ie Eulton se ames ime O leeerearen ee ee eee ee Kewanee G 2 (Galey IWoray240 206. eee Williamsfield 4 Gale, Selden, 35, 78... Galesburg 3 ‘Ganige, Walburs 88 Mansfield, S. Dak. Two Hundred Fifty-two Wrww wre dowd Ue WARD DH bd WrFwrorhd+t fw LHORPHMONNNWNNHDHE HUSH Eb wh WHoWRwWrH WWHABARWH WUE WHE WL BRR Gardner, Helen, 52, 134, 165, 174......Galesburg Gardner, Kathryn, 61, 161, 189, 190..Galesburg Garver dsennetin eee eee eer Galesburg Gault, Mark, 52, 116, 117, 118, 120, : VAT, 2OGS 222i pe we ee Chicago Gerard.” Paul) -2c3 3 eee Galesburg Gibson, Mary Alice, 52, 122, 124, 126, 159, 174, 177, 180, 185....Carlisle Barracks, Penn. Gilés? Elizabeth) .222.25--22 Beaver City, Neb. Gill; Wilson; .45 52s see Burlington, Ia. Glaub, Robert, 35, 84, 96, 99, UES VAT eee ete Races ee ee eee Park Ridge Goff, Mabel, 35, 135, 157, 182, 184....Galesburg Gold, George, 35, 84, 108, 155, 182..Forrest Park Goulds Esther eee St. Louis, Mo. Giady; Eratices, 35:...-sa2 eee Galesburg Graham, LeDora, 53, 169, Galesburg Gralvanas) a VVitl lia tie peene ee sere eee ...Petersburg Grange, Eunice, 75, 163... Henry Gray, John, 53, 113, 149 Elmhurst Gray. jane, 126; 1764 17S) 130 Savanna Greene,. Henry, 53, 1472..2022. Hoopeston Grenards Merrill. 3 5ecccce eo eee Troy Grinthy John, 35; 143) 2062-2-= .-Galesburg Grinmmitty Grace, | 126... eee ...Rockford Grippe, Virginia, 64, 161, 182... Galesburg Gunther, Kenneth, 53, 155, 1822.02 Galesburg Gustafson, Robert, 53, 145, 174, 181, 1 Ree po pk 2a tre eer eR Oo re eS Saco: Orion H Haberkorns |S y bileesce = sees eens Princeton Magbere scArth ir 2a eee Galesburg Hajek,Prank,” 45 io cok eee eee Cicero Hale, Florences 535 024.) 21G7jeeeer eee Galesburg Hale, Harriet, 124, 167, 180, (80 See 2 aA eee ee Stoughton, Wis. Hales) Maty. 6 067. eee ee Stoughton, Wis. Halls Dorothy, 35, 124) 1715 W74eoes Galesburg ale Cuthibett eects eee eS eee Galesburg HaliveWiancanetae == Wee ID Me; Hall, Mary, 35; 67. .-Galesburg ala Gg aryepel0 cee _.Galesburg Hamilton, Helen, 165. ...Kewanee Hannam ewe ucille ees Oneida Hianniam. sVerneilile je hO9 sane Oneida jalan, Wellienm, MS gs oe ..--..----aalesburg Hansen, Shardlow, 153..... xe _.Galesburg Hapke, . Bred “S222. -8 Sn) 5 sn, Clayton Harlan, Roberta, 124-. _Galesburg Harpet,- Ralph, W535 22e ee eeeeeceeee eee Maquon Harris, Boyd, 66......---- ot Chillicothe Harrod, Scott, 141... .2 2s Sandwich Harsh, Andrew, 35, 84, 139, 120, Ail) Sie ee ee Creston, Ta. Hartman, “Dorothy, 53, 0126.8 15 o eee Macomb Hartong, Anna Mae, 36, 122, 124, LOS ie ee ee Galesburg Hathaway, Orville, 36.. 2, eee Chicago (Ela vies pea ihatl CLS geese eres os Galesburg Hazen,, Frances 126) 1 3. Galesburg Hecker, Josephine 16522=-e Ottumwa, Ia. Hedenberg, Archies (532.02 sees ea eee Appleton Hegeman, WMarion, 222i ee eee Aurora Helfrich, Loring, 53, 4W Ss AS Sree a on ee ae Bushnell Fhellematn,.) ) Dorothy: eecseseeese seteereeeeeeeaee Tremont Hellmuth, Stephen, 3 ..-..---- Wilmette Hess; ) Duvall, 134.0 Uib:5. cee eee Ottawa Hiesson, ho Bdiwards,) 155 2scse- ees Galesburg Metzner, Ralphi 136.5 141 2002 eee Galesburg Hewitt, Jeannette, 36, 124, 171, 181....Galesburg Hieronymus, Edward, 53, 155, USS TOO oe Be ee ee Galesburg titonie Miarear et tesco cence see acer Galesburg Hinchliff, Virginia, 54, 167, mee 191..Galesburg Hinckley, Charles -... .......-Galesburg Mofiltinds sMildredss 5455 cee eee Galesburg Hoffman, Bernard, 136, 149, 182, 206..Galesburg Hoffman, Virginia, 54, 157, 176; TSOP eee Sse RE eee Jacksonville Hohenboken, Mildred, 161..............-......- Galesburg Holes,” Walter 2s eee Chicago fromwwter ewWwwWwur UT Wee 1 2 x 4 4 4 4 4 2 I 3 1 1 4 4 2 J 1 1 2 2 4 Pee WWwWHEDAWHOH DYN FProOrFAWHPRENNDe Holmes, Vincent ee Wataga Holstine, Betty, 36, 159, 189. Hopper, Everett, 54, ..Abingdon Housh, Helen, 54, 165, Galesburg Housh, Marian, 124, 165, Galesburg Howe, Charles, 36, 88, 90, 132, 151, Hugley, Margaret itilise Maxine. (7.4 700 Looe Humphreys, Marion, Humphreys, Milan, Husted, Elizabeth _..Knoxville Galesburg Galesburg ..Galesburg ....Brooklyn -Springfield Galesburg Galesburg Inness, Eleanor, Inness, Helen, Irvin, William, 89.... Irwin, George Isaacson, LeRoy, Isaacson, Sidney Jacob, Alfred, 54, 149, 182.-...:....--.-+.-.- Mendota Jacob, Paul, Mendota Jamieson, Robert, 54, 78, 84, 96, 98, 108, ET Osan Oem 105 Oscceee hee ete ee Granite City Jencks, Caroline Galesburg Jencks, Hugh, 136, 151, 191 .-Galesburg Jencks, William, 54, 151, Galesburg Jenkins, Mary, 36, 171, ...Galesburg Johns, Richard, 36, 153. 34 LaSalle Johnson, Charles, 36, 134, 191-. _.Galesburg Johnson, ..Woodhull Johnson, Wataga Johnson, Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Frederick, 36, 151-. Johnsen, George, 97 Johnson, James Johnson, Lenore, 37. 134, 171...- Johnson, Mildred, 37, 134. 171 Johnson, Paul, 55, 119, 149 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Russell, 78, Johnston, Marion Jenes, Ivan, 120, 147.. Jones, James Jones, Lorraine, 37, 124, 133, 167, 176, 180, Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Sheffield .-Galesburg ..Galesburg ..Galesburg Keach, Milton Galesburg Helillivzan a IO 111s a eee een ne 3 oe ccc eer masnne Altona Kemp, Daniel, 84, 88, 96, 99, 141 Riverside Kemp, Wallace Riverside Kennedy. Donald, 78, 114, 141 Galesburg Kerns, Witmer, 55, Bloom, Virginia Kincaid, Herman, Galesburg King, Paul, Riverside Kiskaddon, Glenn, 37, 84, 91, 141 Kjellenberg, Meredith, 45, 145.............- Yates City Konarska, Charles, 37, 88, 93.......LuVerne, Ia. Kordseiman, William, 55, 120, 147........Berwyn (Gagan, MMAWeSC Geel ae keno ary eee eee Nashville Kuhl, Laura Galesburg Kusenda, Charles, 37, 84, 86, 96, 99, 108, IO ORM SOM S 1 eet ores Ree yo Seton! oe nee Argo Knoxville Morrison West Newton, Mass. Galesburg Wauconda Lacy. Malcolm Lane, Russell, 145, Larcom, Elizabeth, 167 Larimer, Helen Larsen, Verna, Larson, George, 37, Galesburg Larson, Louise, 161, 184, 189 Galesburg Larson, Merrill, 48, 55, 85, 145...... Lynn Center sLenecorat, SERGI SWC, 8 ICIS ee ene Oh rarer Altona Lawyer, Ruth, Lemon, Doris, 124 Lewis, John, 89, 97 BRP RE WwW DOR HhUIW RUD w WRWR RRR eR WHDwW Wee bor Wh WwW w PPAMODRFEFBRWH WHEE De Db FBPrPADMDEFEDH PH hM HUH UNeE Lewis, Walter; 55, 85, 116, 147, 174..Galesburg Liken, Mary, 167,. ...-Galesburg Lindberg, Eldon Oneida Lindberg, Melba, 38,. 79, 157, 180, 181 Galesburg Lindrothe, Helen, 55, ...Galesburg Lindstrom, Kathryn ....Wataga Little, Charles, 38, ...-Galesburg Logan, Vaylor ----Dallas City HomMax eo tanley eh Oy O95 mio spe ee eee Abingdon Loomis, Anna, a Loomis, Nellie, 55..........--.. Loomis, William, 55 Loukitus, Michael Lovejoy, Constance Lowell, Vivion Lucas, Marifrances Lumby, Harry, 38, 145..... Tetidensye James. lt See ee 2 ee ee Mc McBride, Alice, 38, 79, 165, Knoxville McClenahan, J. Herbert, 89, LaFayette McConachie, Janet -Slingerlands, N. Y. McCoy, Dorothy, McCumber, Max McDavitt, Dorothy Knoxville McEldowney, Mary, 55, 159. 188....Chicago Hgts. McEwen, Jeannette, 38, 165, 190.......... LaGrange McFerran, Christine, 48, 55, 124, 126, 159, 186, McGaan, Lorraine McGaan, Vera, 124, McKelvie, Clyde McKie, Ruth Oneida McKirgan, Lowell Victoria McLaughlin, Inez, 56, 125, 126, 159, 176, 180, 183, 188, Galesburg McLellan, Nancy, 56, 79, 157 Davenport, la. McNown, Robert -.Omaha, Neb. McQuay, Robert, 155.... Keokuk, Ia. McWilliams, Ralph, 56 Galesburg Chicago ....Chicago ....Chicago Galesburg ....Burbank, Calif. Chicago ee Altona ....Alexis Madden, Jane, 2159 ee ee Mendota Madison, Dorothyann Indianapolis, Ind. Magnuson, Francis, 88, 136, 147.... Galva Mallin, Charles ralesburg Mann, Joe, Evanston Markland, Helen, .-West Point Wik aakinis AARNISeee Beebe errs epr een ne tere Baer cess Argo Marshall, Morris, 56, Massie, Loretta, 38, Masters, Gail ...Galesburg IWIN XS ey aves ied UE ae Ree Se irae a ...Galesburg INiatherss 1 Ga leet Oe cctess nee coe noes Galesburg Matkovcik, Thomas, 88, Maxfield, Helen, 38, 15 Maxfield, James, 38, 88, 90, WSS) Downers Grove Memler, Henrietta, 56, 122, 125, 165, e Tie 197 Brimfield Menke, William, 56, 1: Quincy Merdian, Ruth, 125, 165, 179, 191 Mergener, John, 56, 78, 143, 182 Milwaukee, Wis. Meyercord, Edward, 89.. Chicago Michelson, Bernard a enicaco Miles, Doris, 77, 79, i Milgrim, Louise, 125, 171 Miller, Marguerite, 77, 79.... Miller, Clark, 38, Miller, Dale, 136, Miller, Harry, 5 Miller, Mildred, Miller, Otto Miller, Robert -... Mills, Robert, 141 Mitchell, Robert, 39 Moffett, Harriett Moline, John, 88, 136, 147.... Monaco, Louis, 190 Montgomery, Arnot, Moore, Mary, Morgan, Joe, Galesburg eee. Abingdon ..-Galesburg ....Newark Galesburg -Galesburg Galesburg Davenport, Ia. Galesburg Two Hundred Fifty-three 193: 1932 il Morse, Mlatyn no. ooc fe cceete seen eee see ee Avon 2) Mowat lation l) laeccsesssenteece- ce -Galesburg 3 Mulford, Linden, 39, 143---......... PP OtLeaton AeMinallanye Mian caret essen ees Gary, Ind: 2 Mundwiler, Dorothy, 161, 190..............Galesburg a Mi kovawalsratkere, 1Rosaeaiell =e eee eee rece Galesburg 3 Murphy, Jack, 84, 88, 90, 102, 104, 108, DOR S20 VAT neat eee correc eceeetsaaed Galesburg 4 Murphy, Robert, 39, 130, 131, 135, 155, HR 4 co? 0) 7k ice keke See a ee eee es Oar Renee Geneseo 2 Murray, James, 138, Berwyn i MViicraye Jeanien 7 Sil S 4. iG G.-eeccsaree Maywood 4 Murray, Elmer, 39, 78, 155; WS 2a. 3 tee esterases --Fort Madison, Ia. 1 Murray, William...... .-Fort Madison, Ia. DMs, Hiredenick i 2 -Horest. Hills. Ib. i 3 Wises, (GeOEye, HO, WO sete Dallas City N 4 Nash, Willis, 39, 84, 102, 103, 118, 131, 137 oy (A720 6k eee tat ee By me Bowen A) Wiewenosvarn, IOOEISe, WAS, W6G cece eee eee Peru leNielsonty Clare tc eyes ssn cee eee es Galesburg Le Nielso 6 ort yams ec ener Galesburg JwNelson wGrace wea 6 ee ee eee Chicago 1 Nelson, Louise Marie, 178.. ...-Galesburg ee Nie tin aint Aul ete clase eeeeeeeee seem eee Galesburg 2 Nichols, Kenneth, 64, 136, 5 9 ee ee A Re ee Webster City, Ia. 4 ae Lewis, 30, 88, 93 SG fae Ee oe ioe eae 2 Webster City, Ia. AERINGC hols saan Valitse tad alee eee et Evanston 3 Nirdlinger, Elsie, 56, 12%. 134, 159....Galesburg S} INi@reGhsrmepil. INS, BYy%, W5Sc cee eee Chicago 2 Niort, ID yoraeihal iy ee ae St. Paul. Minn. 3 Norris, Helen, 57...... Abingdon il INorRKo Dorel 2 ....Galesburg 2 Norton, Mary, 125, ..-Galesburg O UP Oalkesnmebiliza bet iis eee eee eee Galesburg 4 OElaray Walllita mage 3 Opel Aneto h seer seeeee eee -Manito l Okaday Weruo, V4322.e Tokyo, Japan 4 AOihansieaxl, Iekomlewawel, WS Be Bees cece Galesburg I Olson, (Geraldiyts eee ee Chicago 4Olson.) JohinyergO 22h oe ee ee Galesburg LOlsonme Garjorie. --- = eee eee Kewanee TOlson,, GRObELE NS Ol eee ee Galesburg 2 Ortman, Helen, 122 4 ile USOC MUS Seatac e ees ENE ee ee een Canton il Ohaies, Newari, WAG, WOR ese eee Wilmette DIO Stier ARO bets tee eek ee es See Elgin AOtt ys Wester coy MASA Cores eee eee Petersburg 4 Ouderkirk, Welman, 39, 84, 118, 137, UA OO eae Ras aoe en a Maquon 12 Rais ters, MD Arvid see c-seree ee eae eee eee Waukegan 4 Palm, Marion, 40, 134, _...Galesburg ZIP almer, Gret et ese ee ee ee Knoxville Sealine ita try mS i7icu lll see seen eee ene eee eee Ottawa limiRardrid a ets Miata ence ee ere ee eee Chicago 1 Parkins, Helen, 178, a -Galesburg 2 Barsonss eblarty. aeloilies eeee ee eee Oquawka 1 Paul, Jerome, 88 New York City De IP EITCem me AE Gla eee ee ee ee Monmouth 1 Pennington, Willis, 118, 149... ....LaGrange 4 Perne, Anton, 40, 143, 182...... Livingston i, Petersem, Villas tS 2. se ee ee Clifton % Penewen, Wloma, 37, 184), WA, MSS ns Clifton Be Reterson yy WD ousSye el Ole ceceee eee eee -Galesburg 2. Peterson aunOb et bam jes eeeecst cote eee Maquon 4 Peterson, Donald, 40, 114, 155... -Galesburg i Peterson, s Kenneth? 22 en eee Alpha 4 Peterson; bois, 40) 130) dia US2 Galesburg 2 Peterson, Marion, 57, 125, 126, 159_...Chicago i Phelps) Pleamor gis ccecrcs cose ses cee eee Galesburg I Phelpsis juan ta eee ee eee Plymouth i) 2Ewililencly PCAN: eo ede a oe Knoxville Se ehitibladie Weotay (51 u Wo 9 ereeeeeceees reece Knoxville 3 Pickens, Dorothy, 57, 167. Kansas City, Mo. 1 Pierson mug em ee prc eee eee Galesburg Two Hundred Fifty-four Wee Dwr Brorb WWW w Wee hWHNHDRFAWU DoAL WNP RPREREEPWHENWe Ro BREWERY DH w Brew _ IRiohtay SIONS eee ecco Farmington Porter. Carroll si, Wass eee Dallas City Post; Margaret, 125, 15750074, L7G VSS oesasitex cc ceecces aces eee ee Oak Park Potter, Frank, 78 ...-Galesburg POWs yee OM eMC yee cere meee ee eeeeee eee Winnetka Prescott, Edith, 57, 79, 125, 126, WG :1is), 1.89.0 25% 8.2, ccene. s cereec ea n= eee Oak Park Prices WHilainienwe cs. -c eee ....Galesburg Price. Wairginias.. 790. U7 Sieccc--- eee ee La Grange IPranaavens, J8yRekee, Sy , MEL eR East Moline Puetz, Dorothy, 40, 125, 157, 182...:.Forest Park Q Querry, Dwight, 40, Galesburg Quigley, Catherine, 40, = Galesburg Quigley, (George, 149222 es Galesburg R Rackleysn Ellen, 7 75) 795) ol 69 eee nero aero Princeton Rasmussen, Richard, 58, 119 Maywood Reed, Howard, 40, 147 ...-.-.2-- _..Evanston Reese, Nelson 25 ee --Galesburg Reid, Gean, 84, 88, 92, 136, Roseville Remileysy ga Verne ec eee _-Galesburg Remmers, Dorothy, 134, 165..-........---.----.-- Chenoa Renschs) iMangaret, 5 Ouse ee Galesburg Reynolds, Melvin, 405914122522 Berwyn Richardson. eB iliiem ese eee Galesburg Richmond, Eleanor, 178, 184, 191........ St. Charles Riggs, Wee, 58, 125, 126, 57, 1805 ESS Amel 9.0L eee eee Dos Cabezas, Arizona Rinehart, Howard, 58, 119, PAO £ face oo ee eka ee Stevens Point, Wis. Roberts, Glen ’-22 ees Abingdon Robinson) aids (6750 di2 Ose eere eee Galesburg Robison, Charles -.222-..-.- _...Lewistown Robson i MlatiysesG a0 LO jicre eect eeee Galesburg Rolfe, Mary Alice, 48, 58, 171, VP ASS VIG: ber te, ae See eke ee cee ee Chicago Romig, Altreds. S5. OZ) USAssseeeecesere== Glencoe Roses James. A035 lee eee eee eee Chicago Rosey Richard) | 1365) 5d eee Chicago Ioreernensi, URS se eect cece ..Galesburg Rosenberg, Lauren, 134, Galesburg Ross, Jane, 48, 58, 165, 3 ..Galesburg Rossi Mat gat ety li Cues see eereaeeee ene Riverside Rottenberg, Edna, 178, -..B. Chicago, lad: Rowen Daler 2-7 eee Galesburg Rowe, Ward: 228 ee eee Oneida Rundle, Bernard .. ..Galesburg IRybboreNhS, WWRABIN se eee Bs ..Galesburg Rutherford, Ilah, .._Galesburg S St. Clair, Allen, 41, 116, ere! Rie ee Nh oe e mee beet New Rochelle, N. Y. Wjiokas Genre Za, Worse te eee cco Toulon ees Martin, BO. 8 AG se eee Galesburg Sandeen, Ernest, 41, 130, 131, 238i Sse ANS, AVA 208.0 3) Galesburg Sandell Glenn eee ee Burlington, Ia. Sanders, Philip, 88, 136.... Wausaw, Wis. Seranvontls ISageniyee) Sececeeceses ecco cons ese Sargeant, Inez, 41. 157, ‘ Sonica, evel) GO} Ogee ees Schlaf, Jennie, 58, 161 Schrotberger, Mildred --..... Schtilitz, | Kea than ya eee eee eee Schumacher, John, 41, 130, 132, 145, 174 Scott, Mary, Seda, Emil Shaver, Aaron, 41, 84, 88, 91, 119, V2 Oe VAG ve Ee ee eee ee Chicago Shea, J. Delbert, 59, 84, 108, TRO, Sp 15'S. ee ee ce ee ee ee Galesburg Sheate; sRalph), (892.022. ee ee Batavia Sheahan, Margaret, 41, 125, 133, 134, SQN 174s 7 Cress. ceemteeece eer oe ee Altona free fF WwW RARE Cy gS PEE DWWWHE w DWREWHWHRe WL BRWehe ARH WwWreu Bee PReNWeHEOWRWW DWNHMH WNHDHYHfW Shearer, Doris, 59, 122, 123, 125, LOSo RLS See S Ome Samet Oye? (Gee enee ee Knoxville Shearer, Frank, 41, 88, 90, 120, RIES OE habe: Ae ey DPE Ok hse La ae, Be Knoxville Shearer, Jessie Jeannette. .... Knoxville Shepleys, (Genevieve yc. ce-sces-2eeo eps oases eee Canton Sherman, Chester, 41, 84, 102, 103, OA eer. cS 25 14 eecect sen ae eee go ceeeeee Knoxville Short, Lois, 126, 178, 191....Council Bluffs, Ia. Slnuctlefiami sa taki cece ees eee Janesville, Wis. Sid fordeeiNuthiyecil, 7 len Ses ae eeeeeee Sandwich Sieben, Ralph, 42, 78, 130, 135, 137, io gd Os ES eee ent ea ee ES AS ee ee Geneseo Simpson, Helen, 126.. .-..------Galesburg Syravslayic, Wiillieeyed, (yee eee eS ...Manito Sicinmenr, Miatireems 59st sco ceceeaceeeseteseete Galesburg Skony, Sigmund... .-E. Chicago, Ind. Slodtigthalphiy 5 Ono Syed A jase ee eeeceee Galesburg Smart, Elizabeth, 125, 167, 179, 186....Chicago Smileys Nevin, 6629 7 4ae. emcee ee Galesburg Swrathdey, (orobnday, sii, ae) e ee Torrington, Conn. Smith, Emmett, 42, 78, 84, 108, HOOPS UAT S850 Ole te ccece Pawhuska, Okla. Smith) Janet, 42,1305 133, 167.0174, IHESXO)S, ce eeNetseeeper tee Rene crane oF ea Fe Ottumwa, Ia. Smith, John, 59, 84, 88, 92, OS SeR LA jane ecaieence™ SG cel caew oe pance River Forest Simi tlieme WV bl isuumeessrot 8 oe ent es. Meets etree ce Galesburg Smiithiwick we perennials secs. atest enon ce ce Chicago Svaday, (Gives YA a 22 a ee Princeton Snyder, Florence -. -Idaho Falls. Idaho SQDEE TW RON eo teeter es BEES ety Chicago Sowell Charles 80 esp eee es Granite City Speerwehohert, 59678, 141. 206s. 2 Oak Park Syoxstareyy OM SAB re ey coat ah iene pes geen ee Be a Avon Sperry, David, 59), 96,98, 116, 140... Batavia Sperry, Dorothy, 125, 167, 177, 179, IRGYG, Lee er ee oe CO SOE eee en ee Bushnell Spiegler, Louis, 59, 84, 88, 102, 105, 108, TONG. © RES aCe STI Se ee ee ee Des Plaines Spikeme lahkiteyehi88. 190 aes ee ee. Bushnell Springer, Robert, 64, AG Spurgeon, Bernadine .......... Sredl, William, 145... tages, Helen, 42° 125) 130) 133, 157, 7 Aven US Oley 0) ee aera a cae oe ee OE Galesburg Stahl Charless ene. a eRe UE er Fowler etemfeldt, Adolph, 42) 147.2... Galesburg Stellwagen, Elizabeth, 42, 125, 165, PO ORE etec teed POE eS Cy oy St. Louis, Mo. Sugolawacy Irie fe ee ee ee Bushnell Sterenbero we James nc. ee Galesburg Stevens, Alice, 42, 131, 167, 186, UA FRU See 210 Ses aie ES Se eRe LaGrange SUGGS, ARG Ts c rey ee ne ee ....Galesburg - StrasDurgerm Oe, 67, 184. 190m. Galesburg Strawbridge, Harold, 59, 84, 96, O Saal LO mel 5 5 eee cote Bet he een ee Manito Sturtevant, Edward, 60, 151........ Zanesville, Ohio Sundberes Ione, 605) 189), 191 Galesburg Sundquistacl heedores 42. 1145. ee Toulon Surey, Helen, 60, 167, 189, 191... -Chicago Sutsua, Weillieven, ie a ....Dundee Galesburg -Galesburg Swanson, Max ......... SMeisG TREK 5 Swanson, Vernon Oneida Sweat, Gerald, 60, 174, 182........ ..... Toulon SIVeTSOnem iN Olae meee use eee Galesburg Srghiere, abteray ye Meh cep eee ee ....Chicago Switzer, Robert,.42) 132) 149) 19122 Quincy ly Ghai, Ie CO), 7), A, IMG a Yates City May lOneme le Ott ities Age acne een ....Donnellson Tedman, Marjorie, 125, 206.....-- ....Galesburg Mennery, Dorothy, 125) W6522.0:2- Galesburg Terrill, Isabelle, 77, 159, 177, 179, 188..Galesburg Test, Elizabeth, 60, 122, 123, 125, ZOMG 7) al 7A eek 89 0207 eee ete seat ree estes Hinsdale Thompson, Benjamin, 88, 93.. ...Galesburg Ehompsony,. Hd win) W5)3c.s..c-s-eeee se ...Galesburg Monson j eDonoth ys 0169, | 1S 0s sews. Winnetka rPhRwWhHAD EHD bo Wr bh bor PWEHEWHEENWHDY WHWENWHEHKHONHHKPADHEHR POFHEPWHeEwHDHDHDY FR FD Ree mw pw Dhoureen. Richandee 03 Ge lbs eeee Galesburg pbirroe ki onto ae RR alkip lee seceewe deena. ess cee Galesburg Tiebout, Mary, 43, 165.. ..Evansville, Ind. MRO ppit cre WIGS eye Oe eee ore River Forest Tornquist, Don, 43, 206.. -Mitchellville, Ia. EL aS NO DELt ie = oestrone Galesburg Truesdell, Katherine, 60-...........Kingfisher, Okla. btiCkeysew Adelaide (43.2 scessecczsetes eats vse Oak Park Hvac] ene) Catia 9 jee ee eee Hollywood, Calif. U Urban, Gail, 30, 43, 84, 118, 132, i127 ei (es LL 0 e A R S Dallas City V WESED a IS DENCE O5 sa One ES eee eee cee Quincy Viertel, Suzanne, 125, 159, ISS ee see eee ee Staten Island, N. Y. Viacki Robert, galls a nee Sandwich Woorhees;, Hredirich ccsce-cereese see ....Fairview Voorhees, Russell, 60, 85, 118, 149........ Fairview W Wiernauabea tin Teele, 2. A.-S nse eee oe Galesburg Wallace, Dorothy, 43, 122, 125, TWO. AUG ee er ote cee eee Reece Galesburg Wallace, Frances, 30, 43, 122, 123, 125, Weta, WSs UO. NNO. GUO ester eee Clayton Wargo, Grace, 180, 184, 189... _.Chicago WWiattenOlissn La tay feostesse cote pete enereeenn toes Henry Wratterse Miaxtien ose streeeepe ee Galesburg Weaver) eAlerts) mllq dee: eeenestecente tect eteecencaes Galesburg Weaver, William, 114, 155..... _-Wheaton Ware esl Sesto) airing ee eee ete earn Chillicothe Weinmann, Anna, 60, 125, 161, 182....Galesburg Wiel, we ls Oty.al tose seen eneecce scat seaseececsseneaces: Galesburg Weissbrenner, Ada, 43, 171, 176, 182,.La Grange Wellman, Chester, 84, 88, 92, 96, £040 itech Bi Ea PS ae, NO ot) een ee Riverside Wrellspe janet, 43 seectecccoee=, eee pene tase econo Rushville IWS SEE AAS TI Ti reac acca ere eae Cicero VIEST.) MeO U1S G5 nO iS menor nce vaceeaneneass Altona Westerberg, Carl, 43, 118, 149, 189........Galesburg Wiestertields Death ee cere Knoxville Wetmore, Marian, 163, 181......Mexico City, Mex. Wettach, Carlotta, 167.-......... Coffeyville, Kan. Walia t Oris mee CUhe me teces otc n chs fetes netaeee scence Payson Wehartonl. Wowisew ecc-0. eco -s cs Whitehead, Audrey, 43, 167.... Wihitine. Lacie, 2522.2 Witney, ( Charless 44.225 sec seca Magnolia Wihitsitt lowell, 16s sV43i. eee soso: Abingdon Willis™ Jieans 1255 a505 18522 ee Galesburg Wilson, Frank, 61, 84, 88, 91, 96, Oe mLY?A re al We 7m dieters nee ee ee Wilson, Gladys, Wilson, Martha Winterburn, Louise, 61, 125, 165, 181....Chicago Wattenberger, Marian, 125-.5.2--.. cece = Savanna Wolf, Harlan, 89, 97 Gilson Wrioltae Max 18959 jee: Wolfe, LeRoy, 61, 149... Woods, Arthur, 61, 7 Wioodsia Chanlesse 15 3 2-2 cent ceteeec aren Chicago Woods) sMildred,) 16922 ce eee ..Galesburg Woollett, Wilfred, 61, 108, 151, 174...-.... Chicago Wirobel; vAdol ph 44-5220). ene eee, Chicago Y Wea ol Ore ssa 20sec eter sarees eee Galesburg Hamam OtO;m LOstie sete eer eee Burlington, La. VountwCly den 445 diiss 137, 149m Mendota Ud, He ldessy Mia tye 2 UO maceee esssc te sree eee eee Galesburg Zendt, Eugene, 44, 84, 85, 88, OD NSO he TOU eee te Bea cera tees Galesburg LATS AE AC Kae So suelo OG, Aa ee Chillicethe Zuehlke, Edward, 78, 97........ Mt. Clemens, Mich. Two Hundred Fifty-five 1932 aE EES aly = at ea ae noe ei ‘9 yi ie Ht am R a Pb 220 Pad « Vato ¥ Fome Mmenras , Wee ee th IE ee é ae we aad : } LT foes” ba 2% ae eo ere. r “) VaR - ee nae: SUMS IB Itt mah DPE ER AO 8 ed: REMEULS . (jClagrer every (ee : sa Ea NI REN fe) “ x4 Moved From P WISN Agterneoon — No — 4 About —=—| | — f) syuare fd eo ae ae : - aan ae EF Ce’ a ad ee” Os SPSe? On Pre Pa, _p Op Ln: Zeke xe PROS n , Ser ) sting Hell Vege ee pes. Conger : : é — bs Berrien Sz. This really Should Ornament cur In a elass hy (what class) egies CHMHHA ot gests —— S22 Sox uD ie 4 0. Prien Gl xd (aes aT where great minds are BUS a Se where Hr: Spend thee ana Hnox _ There are buildings here but were not interested - are you) OOOO WAThis Map is Designed Drawn