1 .1 Copyright, 1 9 3 4 Q EUGENE C. MERDIAN Editor JOHN MONTGOMERY Bufineu Md12dg6f O OLD GLORY AND OLD MAIN CCZLQ I 5 ,ga Volume XLIV This tablet on Old Main, rommnnurating lb: , , H Y debale, was urwriled al the tbirly-eighth anni- versary celebration in 1896. OVQWOV ' In July, 1857, the corner stone was laid for a new building on the campus of Knox College. It was the first large building erected there and the largest building then and for many years after in the growing village of Galesburg. But it was only a building, new, unused, unmarked. On October 7, 1858, Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas met in the fifth of their joint debates on a platform erected against the east side of the building. That afternoon those new walls echoed words which are forever significant in the record of human freedom. From that day Old Main became increasingly a landmark, a monument, and a shrine. For more than thirty years it was Knox College and practically all there was of Knox College. Within its walls students recited, studied in the library, worked in the laboratories, went daily to prayers in the old chapel. Other buildings have been added to it, but Old Main is still the center, epitome of the past and guarantor of the future. Thar the crumbling walls have been replaced during the past year, thereby insuring its continuance for another century, is not only a material strengthening of the College, but a proof of the abiding faith in what is permanent here and an evidenceof the great hope that flowers here for the years to COITIC. To nothing else could this Gale be more Httingly inscribed than to Old Main and to no one else could praise and gratitude be offered more deservedly than to those who have made the restoration of Old Main possible, and particularly to that devoted woman, the great friend of the College, whose courage and faith have lighted the way. Tie 1935 ga Published by the Junior Class of KNOX COLLEGE Qafesgmrg, Cmkzzofs eclicaiion , In the year of che refinishing of Old Main's exterior, the Knox Gale can be dedi- cated to only one person. A man built Old Main, two men made history in a debate in the shelter of its bricks, men as teachers and presidents and trustees have proclaimed the important association of Qld Main with a central man and a central speech in American history .... But, as usual, a woman has had to carry the job through, a woman who needs no introduction to Knox students, new or old. janet Greig Post was a graduate of the Class of 1894, just before Dr. John H. Finley held the first cele- bration of the Lincoln-Douglas debate. She was the Dean of Women from 1896 to 1902, including the occasion of the second celebration. Then she was the wife of Judge Philip Sidney Post, a member of the Class of 1887 and a Trustee of the College from 1901 to 1920. Since 1925 Mrs. Post has carried forward her husband's work as a Trustee and has endowed a professorship in the College in his name. Now, in the face of one of the most severe periods of depression our country has ever experienced, this devoted woman ,has set herself with single-hearted courage to the redoubtable task of accomplishing the restoration of Old Main, that its significance for Knox and America may be as soundly, as beautifully, and as permanently ex- pressed in wood and brick and stone for the second century of Knox's life, as it was for the first. S A L U T A M U S guna! Cgreig Quai ff' . PAT - wap ,gin A r , 'QFETS5-, V1 '. ff'-:L .1f:'4'? vii' X ,?.'?,: i,. Q ' i 'F2j y' .f i 'E' :Heir-i?1if1:93g-.3 h 3251 gg.-ygfm,?..3Qtw l gxf Y 43 ng: -J.-' - --,- , ,-. N4:1:','1, 1 4 .11 1 4 55 Lab ,Uv Wggf! if 12 7 NAI.- ,- ,fl,' f- Q , W i EQEEW w. . , ,.'., :rl xl' ' ug,,.v','f- 'x' .z'v-Q-N -. - --1'-w 1,--ur-f' , , 7. ,.,, . . , , .yy H . 1, jf,-- . ..- , ., - 'v 'M ' ff -7'----fsv'--f 'nip ,L ,lj .- U' , - J ' r ga: . . ig!! g swf. .MH I.: 'V .rv 1 - A'i1'.,f1I .5 ! -4' 'i '1'i-11' -',N,,., A Ta., ...,. .... , flu-. A -.4 lu J nt-vw . we.. 5 1-J - f,-.. -.-' M. x., my Q g,g!.,,-'E-'.- - . . ,mg--.k..,, rf -1 5 , -- .I X Aff? .JV '-r- f 4. F- , ':. .j .' Q13 is X, Q wi A 'JI ...N .i. , ,Q wif. . ' F1 :A qgw-a1,i I 3' ' ,,:.n 5, wigj 1 i.f5A:mi , ,Q ,M-,,.3.,':' , '- -f -V, -. -'Mm ff . X., .. '-5:5-f,-1:-I-4--.,f,A M n qgg, .. 1 .Y I K,-X I, xr.. T243 .- M ,V . , ,. , H , ,F ,,f:5,,-4 , - Af WL: A-Lf'-'N . ,f 11. A, 1 -,:JEl'?'i, I g f 5: 1- 1 .-x, , 4 -l i'.'. f:,: -.Q -3-, J li 'fs ??,Q.g 'rr ,WL gr ,T ' 'fill .4116-L QD' --.In A Jae' ,1EP',,', NL. , , , . A Q :?L1'5i'.' M ,311-',-,wi in , - I 114,315 ,.f,zg ,ygqr.u',,g.f.f: ,-silk! ,:- ' -3':'i .Nr-27.11-,1,:,1iL7 :Ewaff'il ', wf.-:1-. z., -ol: -'g,rv :,'-:L.g!U '-, ' QL u : .1.1a1' .A miffi'-5,441-.:.453-3: f gf ' 1 --f' 'Lf Jf:f':' itz. .5 ' 'W'-, . . f-lzfwff rw' ' '-.151 I' fs-'ugsffigfsfg , ,2 ' 131 Y' T ,WI ' Ly., ' , J , W ., ..!. 2 -, I u fl I 1 1 J , OVlllQVlfS Administration Classes Athletics Activities Organizations Military Music Features H' L 'zip ' 1 . FIN - fp Qi-. ' 'QI ,Nkq-H.: ' 'X' ' T I 6 -w- 'elf xv ,ff .- xx- . 1' - -w -if N 1 . ,, , -... Q BQN, f , 5. , . , ft x ' ' 1 ' J if .I , , V. K 1 1 wiki! g',-4.41, 7 W Al, Vg, ,V . V , ,'-H li-fl ' - f 3 . V, x.-4-I T X. -f-A ,-A .1 . x , K 1 P . w -. .J . Q A-. . L - P r ., If ' - Har.: -1 :gf :- , , :F ll 'Y' W f ' 4 I , Alig n' P: H. .A ' EW7' ' -.x gf px: 'K K 1 . u 67' 9' A ',, fblk' f il 4 gi ,C--,ggi-',i,,l1 J ' A f 1-' ', .-rf 3 ai u glgqgh gl fi . y ,,.4,,x .1 buf -vv-S4-4:4. 'iY. N ., 4. ' g, A' ,3' ,1,,,.Q 4. '5i if Ima- Lrx-s - L F if-'lc ,, 4, M H Lg'-1 I K 7,fh gl -4 L' -42, ff' hx . -' - gg,:GD'?fr1,.gi'1lL-,'f!q9- ' gl 0-1 In -E-',, Ei! V sv, X..e,f f ' ffm' -fx 1 15 ' 7 u W ' 'X - - S ' 1-1' af' 'a 1 . ' - - L asf' z,'.? n -I 9 ?,,.,.-,Y. ,,. -. L.,. .QT ,, 5,1 1- , . .,.. , , 1-Qifxsf: V . - Y. if rx N 4:1 A 4' an- F 12159341-.6 : V - ' -'V 4 .-...e 5. II President Albert Britt Tl-IE PRESIDENTS GREETING lflxeii Yicixit .xmas another paragrapli to the history of the College. and each GfX1.l'I, though part of a long' line, is a thing by itself. a living part of the life of the College. This year makes this GAL12 especially important. This is the year that has seen the restoration of Old Main. a reinsurance of the perpetuity of the life of the College through the renewing oi that great historic center of the College. The opportunity that a year such as this olters is that of a dedication of our- selves to the strengthening of the olcl College from which :io many men and women have drawn strength in the past to the and that others in future years may End here :i source of light ancl of power. l am proud to offer the greetings of Knox College to the 1935 GiXI.E and through the Gmnz to that one to whom this volume is cleclieatecl. The service she is rendering is unique and her value to the College is without parallel. I I Fannie Hurll Glidden Tl-IE DEAN CDF WOMEN TUE LIFE or every woman al Knox College revolves around the Dean of XVOINCII. Mrs' fgllidden, as dean, is always willing to help and give advice in any matter when s 'e is asked. She is a clear thinker, and has a strong sense of right and wrong, is tolerant and just: she also gives the utmost eo-operation to all stu- dents and student orifanizations -X' ' fi U . A s cl ,gracluate ol' Knox, Nl rs. fllidden has not lost her student viewpoint and is capable of an understanding of this younger generation with which she works. I-ler keen wit and subtle sense ol lunnor make her an interesting and enjoyable companion. Her friendly lraillmess makes you reel that here is a person upon whose judgment you can rely. Giueic SMY'l'I'l. President of the XY. S. ll. A-X. Charles J. Adamec THE DEAN OF FRESHMEN Tlllcluz IS VERY little that could be more bewildering than the change in en- vironment that meets the new college freshman. He is usually torn from well- known surroundings and friendships of long standing and Ends himself thrown into a situation that is dillicult to grasp with the necessary speed. Social, academic. and spiritual adjustments must be made at once. A eurriculurn must be planned. Questions of every kind must he answered fully enough, at le to provide the student with a working basis for his new career. Nor do the problems of a Freshman disappear ' at few weeks of school. Academic maladjnstments 'frequently de very moment when all should he going' well. Frequent OIJllO!'tl1lllflf' sultation and advice must he provided. From the faculty point of vie , it happens very often that the interests and fears felt for any Freshma s teachers must be correlated and given expression: for it is the boast of ' .nall college that the student is assured of effective supervision through i ' .1 attention. To assist in solving these prolmlems-academic, social, spi' , and frequently financial-to act as a shock :ihsorlier between the lfreslnna , and the faculty, is the duty and pleasure of the Dean of lfreslunen. Cibmmns I. ADAMEC. FACULTY Jessi-1 HOWELL Arwooo A.M., Ph.D., 'MIK Assistant Professor of Sociology A.T3. and A.M., Occidental: Pl1.D., Chicagog Instructor, Pasadena Junior College: Knox, 1930-. LEIGH Blau, Major of Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics T1.L.ll., iowa: graduate, Infantry School, Fort liennnnx, Georgia: as- sistant professor, California: Knox, 1931-. Janes ANDREW CAMPBELL AAI., 'MIK Registrar and Professor of Economics Adi. and Adil., lilichigang Instructor and Assistant Professor, Kansas: American. Exchange Teacher to Prussia: Knox, 1914-l9lS, l9l9-. JOHN LEONARD CONGER A.iXI., l'l1.lD., 1l'liK Professor of History and - Government A.I3.A and A.M., Michigan: Pl1.D., NVis- riggsin: Assistant, XVisconsin: Knox, 1 7-. EDWARD N1cHoi.soN Fav Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Student, University of Buffalo: grad- uate, Infantry School, lit. Benning, Georgia: Assistant Professor, Univer- sity of Vermont: Knox, l932-. P.-im. Airrntnz liomzv A.l3. Instructor in Public Speakiiig AJR., Iowa: Assistant, Iowa: Knox, l930-. Ci.ARisNce Lice FURROWV AAI. Assistant Professor of lliology A.l!., AAI., Oklahoma: graduate stu- dent, Princeton, Illinois. and Iowa: In- structor, Oklahoma, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kansas: Knox, 1926-f. VVILLIA M T l-I EODORE BEAUCH AMP 'l'h. li. Professor off English l'l1.li., Chicagog Instructor, WVashington University: Instructor and Assistant, Chicago: Knox, 1928-. Ev t:1..Y N B1 ILLEFELDT A. 'l 1. Instructor in Physical Education for Women A.ll., Pomona: graduate student, Pom- ona, NVellesley, XVisconsin: Instructor. Public Schools, I-Iammonrl, lndiana: Knox, 1932-. SARAH Enimv COLEMAN A.M. Assistant 'l'rofessor of Spanish AP., Randolph-Macon NVonian's Col- lege: AAT., Chicago: graduate student, Centro de Eludios I-listoricos, Madrid, Universidad de Puerto Rico, and Chi- cago: Instructor, Knox, 1922-19263 As- sistant Professor, 1926-. Lucius WALTER Ewen A.lN'l., l-'h.l'J., 1l'HK Liln'arian and Professor of English A.ll. and A.M., lX'liclii5.L':in: Pl1.D., Penn- sylvania: Professor. XV:v.shington, Beth- any, and Kingfisher: Acting Professor Allegheny. lnstruetor, Knox, 1917-21: Assistant Professor, Knox, 1921-23: Professor and I.,ilir:u'ian, 1923--. Miata. J. Fauscr Sergeant ll, E. M. L. Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics U. S, Army, l920-: 'Fort Snelling, Minn., 1921-26: Fort Sheridan, 1926- 28: Wnisconsin National Guard, 1928- 33: C. C. C. in Miclligaii and VVis- consin, 1933-3-lg Knox, 1934-. 'EDWARD Ciitiimias FRANING BLD. Medical liiirector and Lecturer in llygiene Student, 25tlll.fllSt!llHlC Knox, ex-'O8: M. IX, 'Rush Medical College, Fellow of American College of Surgeons: Medi- cal Service, Spanisli-American W'ar and Xlfnrld XV:ir: Practice in Galesburg, will-5 Knox, l92l-. Cain, MELV1 N l-l ANSON A.M. Assistant Professor of Education A.li., Iowa State 'I'eacl1ers College: A. M., Columbia: Superintendent of Schools, liarnliamville and Kanawah. Iowa: Assistant l'rofcssor, Morning- side College: Professor, Lombartl: Knox, i930-. 13 Mmnfi. 1-lumen IX'l.S. Professor of Mathematics ILS., RLS., Northwestern, Instructor Knox, 1907-12, Assistant Professor: Knox, 1912-18: 1920-21, Professor 1921-Y. O'l,1XIf M latvl N j'oRoA n. 1. BLS., I'h.D. Instructor in ,Physics v A.ll., Luther College: ALS., Univer- sity of l'ittshurgh, Ph.ll., XVise0llSll12 Assistant, Pittshurgll :intl XVisconsin3 Assistant Professor, Luther Collewti Knox, 103-l-. Lu.i.v IESTIIIER ,IUNIA LINDAHI. AAI. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.l1., A.M,, Radcliffe, graduate stu- dent. Iliadeliffe: Instructor. Kendall Hall, Knox, 1928-. IRA IfDWAR11 NIQIFIERT M.S. Professor of Chemistry ILS., M.S., Knox, gratluate stutlent, Chicago, Colorado, antl Iowa, Assistant Professor, Knox, 1920-26, Professor, l92G-. PRoeroR ITENN 5111aRw1N A.ll. Professor of English A.ll., St. Lawrence, grarlualc sttnlcnt, Chicago, Columbia, and Pennsylvania, Assistant Professor, University of Nevv Mexico anal Syracuse, l'rofeHSOf, Um' versity of New h'Iexivo.:nul Dulntqne, Assistant Professor, Ixnox, 192-I-28, Professor, 1928-. JA M las S'maRicN lilikti A.M., l'h.ll. Professoi' of firccl: anal Ancient Civilization AIS., 1-lone: A.lX-I., llarvartl: l'h.lD.. Munich, Professor :nnl lleztn, Bellevue: Professor, Olivet, Knox, 1914--. CATH ERI N is M A RGRIQT STA U DT M.A., Ph.D., 'MIK Instructor in Modern Lmnxnnge A.I3., Indinnzi, M.A.,Y :nul l'l1.I'l., NWS- consin, Assistant, Wisconsin, Instruc- tor, York and Carleton: Knox, 1933-. Jonx CHARLES HIiiSSl.IiR 1-11. n,, fi-BK Ilerherl E. Griffith Professor of Chemistry itll. and I'lt.D,, Chicago, Instructor, C-llllffll-203 Professor, Dean and Acting Presnlunt, Nillikin, Assistant Director, Mellon Institute, Knox, 1921-. HAIIRX' Kulzz A.M., Ph.l7., 'MIK Professor of Modern lQ:uu.,fuages A.ll., College of the City of New York: .-LM., anal I'h.ll., Colmnhiag Instruc- tor, College of the City of New York, Assistant Professor, Carleton, Profes- sor, South llakotug Knox, 1921-. IVIIQRRITT HADDEN Moomi A.M., P11.n. Assistant Professor of Philosopliy A.ll., Occidental, A.M. and .I'h.D,, Chicago. Assistant, Chicago: Instruc- lor, Occidental :mtl Chicago, Knox, 1933-. A1.rRxm WA1-Ts Nuwco MBE 11.17. Assistant Professor of History A.Il., llowfloin, ILU., Newton Theolo- gical Institution: graduate student, Chi- cago and Michigan, Knox, 1920-. GRACE Annus STAYT PILII. Professor of English and llistory of Art l'h.ll., Michigan, Instructor, Logan, Knox, 1903-. IQOTHVVIEIL CLIFFORD STEPHENS A.M., Ph.'D., fl-BK Instructor in Mathematics JMB., :incl A.M., Oklahoma, PILIJ., Iowa: Assistant, Oklahoma and Iowa, Knox, 1931-. DEAN SRALDING TREVOR A.B. Q Director and Instructor of Athletics AJS., Knox, Knox, 1926-. l l FACULTY AND ADflVllNISTl2ATl ROYAL STEWART VAN ur: Wotssrvuiz AM., Pi1.D. Philip Sidney Post Professor of Economics A.B., Beloit: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard, Assistant. Harvard, Instructor, Sim- mons College and Tufts College, As- sistant Professor, Michigan State Col- lege, Tufts College and University of Cincinnati, Associate Professor, Mar- quette, Lecturer, Boston University, Knox, 1929-. H A Ro' D WA Y M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics KS., Knox, M. S., Universitv of Pitts- liurgh: graduate assistant. l,'ittshurgh and Colorado: Knox, 1927-. RUTLEDGE T1'IoRNToN NVILTBANK 1'l1.D. Professor of Psychology Phil., Bucknell: Ph.lJ., Chicago, In- structor, University of Washington, Assistant Professor, Chicagog Knox, 1921-. NIARGARET Gnnas Catalog Librarian AP., Ripon, 'll.L.S., 'lllinoisg graduate student, NVisconsing Knox, l93l-. JULIA Gkunn 13.5. House Manager, NVhiting I-lall and Lyman Kay Seymour Hall ILS., St. Lawrenccg graduate, Home Economics Department of New York State School of Agriculture, and Stu' dent Dietetics Training Course of the Ringer Reid Hospital in hV1l5llillgt0l'l, KELLOGG DA Y M cC1.1st.LA ND A.M. Treasurer and llusiness Manager of Knox Lollcgc ABIGAIL CAru..EToN STRJCKLAND Secretary to the President of Knox College VE ARTHUR VVALTON A.M., M.s., l'li.D., -DBK Professor of Iliology Har- A.ll., A.M., Northwestern: M.S., vardg 1'h.D., Illinois, Assistant, North- western, Harvard, Rzulcliffcg Instruc- tor, University of Illinuisg Professor, North Central College, Knox, 1924-. F1.oRnNci2 I.ii.i.izN VVILLARD All. Assistant Professor of French A.ll. and A.lVI., Knnxg Assistant Prof fcssor, VVa:-Ilihurng graduate student, Chicago, Poiticrs, and Paris, Instruc- tor, Knox, 19154-213 Assistant Professor l92l-. Rumen AncocK A.ll., lLl..S. Assistant Registrar Mas. I-Imtnizlu' li. GRIFFITH A.B. Reference Lilwrarian Emrn BANcRo1f'r liRIDLER R.N. Resident Nurse in XVl1iting Hall Health Director and Graduate, XVesley Memoial Hovital, Cliicagog Resident Nurse for V omen at Northwesterng Health Director and Resident Nurse at Nlfhiting Hall, 1928-. J. W n.soN PEN N I NGTON Auditor Mas. JOHN XIVALSH Acting Alumni Secretary W. Old Main as it was at the time of the original debate in 185 8 ' F . '- ,:-5441, ,sg . -Le:-f 'f.w .r.gs:,.v - 1-- - , . ,-- , ... - , -...,-.,--.-..,....,-,,,-.1-:'-1.1-w,., ,.,4',1. ff ..., . ...,,.,.-.. 1+ 'I , . ,A ,- A. , -'wmv gf -:zz -f .-.:L-:. .1 4, ' '11' 'H 1.2. ,...f. -.Q .T n 1 b . - Wwe ,--. - K V- 35441-, -3' ,j..q,:-:LG ., ,gg -.. 2 1 nf -.ng V---, vt-1: f--. .-1 - 11- ' 4. - Y Q c .ll Q. ff .f-A .ati - 'N Lg...-....... -A-'Sd-r , . 'V M ,L ' ..- Q. , K mf '3 5 Q 1' A W... Y Q H. y Y L 1' ' if F ' I .MK iff E1f,,.,, E, H 1 K , X' ' ' ' . , , 5 , ? ' Q, 1'- 'V 'N f if ,Z -Q f , A' fv X f ' f A 'F K '9'f4l X x V , I 5 ff A . ixffff - f Q ' 1 . 'l .- . - - Y , l -,.-Q , 1 Y' , .14 SENICDRS VVILLADELL ALLEN, AB. Alta Delta Delta Delta, Mortar lloartl, GALE staff 1, 2, editor 3, Fl'CSlllHHl'l-SOIll'lO- more Commission, Theater Group 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call, Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, House Council 2, presi- rlent 4, L. M. I. l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, lloard of l'ubliealious 4, stage man- ager of Knox Theater 4. FRED BAKER, AB. El Paso Beta Theta Pi, Student Council 3, president 4, K Club 3, track 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELISABETH BARBER, A.B. Frederick, Mal. Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha Iota, French Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Glce Club 3, Chapel Choir I, 2. 3, 4, theater, Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, cab- inet 4, Freshman-Sophomore Commis- gioi: 1, 2: VV. A. A. 2, 3, -I, Council ELBIQIQT Bomav, AMB. Galesburg German Club, treasurer 1, 2, freshman rifle team. GEORGE Bow MAN, A.B. Knoxville Sigma Nu, Friars, Key Club, German Club 2, 3, secretary 3, K Council, football 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4: Athletic lloartl of Control: Sigma Delta Psi. KATHERINE BRIGHT, A.B. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Siwaslzw' staff 3, 4, GALE staff 3, Theater, Players' Club 3, 4, W'. A. A. Ross EZLEANOR BR1'rTA1N, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Fresliman-Sophomore Commis- sion, Phi Beta, Y. NV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Student staff 1, 2, 3, 4, GALE staff 2, 3, assistant editor 2, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 4, German Club 3, 4, vice-president 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Prize 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, L. M. I. 1, 2, 3, 4, teas- urer 3. XVILFRED ARNOLD, JR., A.B. llalesburg Beta Theta l'i: GALE staff l, 2, busi- ness manager 3, lloaril of Publications 4, R. O. 'l'. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Captain Co. C 4, Employment Manager 4, foot- ball, track, rille team. 3, 4. GLIENWOOD BAKER, AB. XVestcrn Springs Phi Sigma Kappa, Friars, Key Club, Sizunrllw' staff l, 2, 3, business man- ager 4, Srurlvul staff 3, theater, K Club, football. assistant manager 2, IIIIUIIIHCI' 3, baseball, assistant manager I, Scabbarcl :nnl Blade 3, 4, intra- murals l, 2, 3, -l: R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, lilee Club 2, 3, 4. joim Lvmzn BOHAN, A.B. lialesburg Phi Gamma Delta, Tri Beta. CORA Louisa Bowiot, A.B. Galesburg Della Delta Delta: Phi Beta Kappa, Y. NV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Sivulrnt staff 3, 4, GALE staff 3, French Club 3, 4, vice- presiilent 4, German Club 2, I.. M. I. 2, 3,4 RU1'lI C. BRADWAY, A.B. Abiiigllon University of lllinois 1, Knox 2, 3, 4. CHARLES P. BROWN, JR., AB. Galesburg Sigma Nu, K Club Z, 3, 4: football, intramurals: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, 4, rille team I, 3, 4. EDGAR Bausn, AB. Chicago Phi Gamma Delta, theater. 17 BuuN.'x1m B unronn, A.B. Galcsburg .S'ludr'ut staff 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 1, 2: inlramurals 2, 3, -1: football Ig lraclc 1. Cl-IARLISS Clmlu CALKINS, A.B. Freeport Iihi Gamma Della: cheer leader -lg K f-0lll'lCil 43 golf 3, -li basketball l. G1cRAI.nlN1a Louisa C1-IA1u.soN, AB. fialuslmrg Phi Mug thcatm' 3: Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 42 VV. A. fl. 1. 2. 3, -l. Council 3, fl, Sycri-l.ary -lg brunch Club I, 25 Spanish Club 3. JOHN DAL.1.Ac11 CUWAN, A.B. Galt-slmrg Phi fiilllllllil Delta, choir 3, 43 Glue Club 3, 4: French Club 2: intramurals 2, 3, 45 tlcbati: 3. COM ran CRANDIQLL. B.S. llalesburg Phi Gamma Delta: Simi:-nl I, 2: GALE 3, baml 1, 2, 3: College Choir 35 Glue Club 2. 3, assistant basketball inau- ager 2, 3, R. O. T. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. NoI.AN Ron CU'r1.1cR AB. i St. .Augustine Tau Kappa Epsilon: Illinois Military School 1, 25 riflc tuam 1, 2, football 1, 2, R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2, 3: theater 3: Glcc Club 3: French Club 4: intra- mural swimming 3, track 3, -1. XVILLMM DAY Lallarpc CHA1u.1ss EL1-1o'r'r BURT, AB. Galesburg Sigma Nu, Spanish Club, intranlurals R. O. T. C. 1-IELEN GARD CARLTON, A.B. Benton Harbor, Mich. Student staff 2, 3, Gernmn Club 1, 2 ii, secretary 25 XV. A. A. l, 23 L. M . l. VIRGINl,A CONGER, A.B. Galesburg Kappa Kappa Gamma, University cf Arizona l. CHARLES EDWIN CRA1- r, A.B. Galesburg' JOAN NATHALIA CRANDALL, A.B. 'Brookfield Delta Zeta: Theatre 1, costumes 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. I, 25 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 43 French Club 1, 2. GORDON Wu.i.mM DAVIS, A.B. Galesburg German Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sfwaslxer stall' 13 Siudenf 1, 2, 3, 45 GALE 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dinner-Discussion 1, 2, 3. DONALD WEAVER DE1XN Sandwich Phi Gamma Delta, Glee Club l, 2, 45 choir 1, basketball 1, 2g intrainurals 2, 3, 4. SENIGRS SENICDRS C H A Ri..oT'r15 Euza mar H DOWN s, A.l:i. Abingdon Sigma Alpha Iota: theater 3: French Club 3, 4, Student staff 3, 45 G.u.1s stall 3, -45 Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 43 L. M. I. 3, 4. JAMES XIVILLIAM Dmaw, A.B. Galesburg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRlZINIfK LEE E1fifi.AND, A.B. Galesburg German Club 3, 45 Y. NV. C. A. 4: YV. A. A. 4. M.xRJoR1a Es'rEi.1.A Ev.-xNs, A.B. Galesburg Delta Delta Delta, GALE 1, assistant editor 2: theater lg l... M. l'. l, Z, 33 debate I, 2, 3. XVALTER BRADEN FINNEY, A.l-3. Forest Park Tau Kappa Epsilon, R. O. T. C. 1, 2: Srfurlrni staff 1, 2, 3, intramural swims mini-Z l, 2. 3, 45 varsity swimming -l. DOROTHY JAN1-3 FRANCIA, A.l3. Chicago Phi Mn: Mortar Board, president, Y. VV. C. A. l, Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, theater l, 4, French Club 2. 35 Simian! staff 1, 2, 3, 4, GALE staff 2, 35 W, A. A. 2, 3, -lg Student Council 2: home- coming conurnittceg Freshman-Soplma more Commission, R. O. T. C. span' snr 3. EJJSABETH Gn..Es, AB. Galesbnrg Phi Beta Kappag Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4, Studcvil staff 3, 4: Y. NV. C. A. 3, 4, Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathematics 3. l-laRR1ra'rT Louisi-1 Dinaw, AB. Galeslmrg GALE staff 33 Y. XV. C. A. cabinet 14. 4' XV A A. 2 3 4 . . ...,,. Samui-21. ORfKCE DUNN, Ju., A.B. Chicago Commons Club: Kappa Upsilonz Glen Club 2, 3, 4, OFFICE librarian 43 French Club 2, 3, 45 theater: Yale University 1. SARA. REECE Ei.i.1o1'r, A.B. Galeslmrg Orchestra l, 2,7 3, 4, Mikallo Urchestra 2: Messiah Orchestra, conservatory student. Cuvma Al.nx.xNmzR Frxmiv, A.B. fialesburg Phi Delta Theta: Stmlviit staff 4: track 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1: K Council. CRtz.x'rH IJQNUVAN ITLIETCIIISR, AB. Galcsburg l'hi Gnninla Delta, R. 0. T. C, l, 2, 3, 4, company crnnmanrlnr -I: Scablmril and lllzule 3, -lg Spanish Club 3, in- tramurals. WAI.'r1sR FRANK, AB. Galesbnrg Beta Theta. Pig lntramnrals. VVILLIAM Waunma. GRAHAM, A.B. Petersburg Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi lleta Kappa: Commons Clnbg Glee Club 1. 2, 3, -I5 French Club 1, 2, Gerrnzm Club 3, 45 Siwasliur 3, 4, theater, College Choir 2. 3, 4. 18 JANE GRAY, AB. Savanna Delta Delta Ucltn: 1rI L7Slll!Ifll'l-SOIDlXfl- more Couuuission 1, 25 French Club l, 2: S1'wn.rl1z'r :nrt staff 43 GALE nrt staff 3, lbcatvsrg Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3: XV. S. G. A. 1, 2. 3: R. U. 'l'. Cf. battalion sponsor 3g Ilctzi llutn .llctia 2, 3, 4, NV. A. A. l, Z, 3, ll, Council 2. Joi-ix Cu'r1-uugitr HALL, A.B. Galcsburg Phi Gzunnm Delta: business stall' Si- :uashvr 29 business stall GALE 2, K Council 3, 4: swimming 3, ca1iIain -I: mtrnnnxralsg R. O. T. C. F1-zANc1as PIAZICN, A.li. Gnlcsburg Pi llctzi Phi, Phi 'llctag l:l ESlll1'l1l.ll- Sophomore Commission, French Club 2, 3. -I, Stuilmir staff 3, 4g GALE staff 3, theater: Y. NV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4: L. M. 1. 1, 2, 3, -lg VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, social chairxnzux 3, treasurer 4. S'1'iar'u tau H ia1.i.M Urn, A.B. hvlllllvlllf Phi Grnnnm Delta: choir 2, 3, 4: intru- murals 2, 3, 4, varsity tennis 3, 4. W1l.x.1AA4 FRANCIS IRVIN, A.B. ' .llroolalyu Phi Sigma Kappa, theater. EI.lSABlE'l'1l H. JOHNSON, A.B. Galcsburg 1'lAMl,l.'DON JOHNSON, A.B. Slxcfliclci Phi Signn Kappa, Sluflcnt staff 2. STANLEY GU M BINER, A.B. Gnlcslnurg Tri Beta 33 Gerinuu Club l, 2, 3. BOYD I-Ifuuus, A.B. Pontiac Iicta Theta Pig theater l, 4. MARION H 1f:GiaMA N, A.B. Aurora Sigma Alpha Iota, Y. XV. C. A. 1. ARTHUR XIINCENT HOI.MES, A.B. Vl'atzu::1 MAx1Nu JAcKsoN, A.B. Fort Madison, Ia. Alpha Xi Delta: GALEQ Y. XY. C. A. 2: House Council 3, Orchestra 3, 45 Conservatory student. GEORGE Joi-INSON, A.B. Gzilesliurfg Beta 'l'hct:t Pig intrmnurztlsg basket- ball l. Russian. Enwm JOHNSON, A.B. Galesburg llcta Theta Pig Student staff 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 1, GALE staff 1., Z, 3, 4: :huzitcrg Knox Theater Group 3, 4: head usher 3, 4g Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 23 R. O. T, C. 1, 2, 3, 49 best drill soldier 1, 2, military ball committee 4: Student Council 2: Seab- bartl and Blade 3, -1, cheer leader 29 rifle team 1, 2, 3, 4, manager 3, cap- tain 45 intramurals. SENICDIQS SENIOR3 T1-1oM.xs XVINFRED KIQLLY, B.S. Altona Sigma. Nu, Lombard College lg Spanish Club, basketball 1, Z, 3, -l, captain 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1, Athletic Board of Control 4, intramurals 2, 3, Inter-Fraternity Council. 'VVINIFRED NEliDl.liS iKRUGI'1OlfF, A.B. Nashville Phi Mn, Sfmlvnt staff 2, 3, Y. XV. C. A. 1, 3. 3, -l, I-. M. 1. 1, 2, 3, l, Cabinet 3. VERNQX Lixltslm, A.B. Maple Park Sigma Sigma Delta: German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 2, president 3, Y. NY. C. A. l, XV. S. Ci. A. lloaril 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, filee Club 2, 3, -l. Joi-IN Mawson Liawrs, A.B. ihillllglitlll Phi Delta Theta, Friars, Key Club, football l, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, Z, 3. 4, track l, 2, 3, 4, K Council: voting member of Athletic lloarfl of Control, Hunter Trophy. Vftvrou L. LOGAN, A.B. Dallas City Phi Delta Theta, French Club 2: Stu- dent staff 4, GALE staff 2, K Council -l, Inter-Fraternity Council 4, home- coming chairman -l: intramural mau- ager -l. Vll-'ION FoR1sMixN Lowizu., AB. Galesbnru Phi fiainnia Delta, R. 0. T. C. l, 2, 3, -l, lrnnl l, 2, 3: intrmnurals l, 2, 3, 4, swimming team 2, 3. JANET ALDEN MCCONACIHE, A.B. Slingerlanlls, N. Y. French Club l, 2,3 Y. XV. C. A. l, 2: Glec Club 3, 4. O NV.tl-i..xC1s BRUCE Kiciwitf, A.B. A Riverside lleta Theta l'i, Phi lleta Kappa, Si- 'waslier 3, eflitor -l, Sf'IHfl'Ilf staff 2, 3: fiALTE staff 3, theater l, 2, 3, Friars: Choir 2, 3, -lg Inter-Fraternity Conn- cil 3, -l, Glee Club 2, 3. LAURA Louisa Knut., AB. tialcsburg Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Iloaril, theater l, 2, 3, 4: l.. Nl. 1. 2, 3,-4, program chairlnan 3, president 4, brcnch Club Secretary 3: Student staff 3, GALE staff 3, SlLZt'lIX1lL'I' staff 3, -1. Marana Louisa Liainniaitmcit, A.l3. llurlingtun, Iowa Della Psi Kappa, 'Kendall College of Physical lfilucation, Spanish Club so- cial chairman -1, XV. S. li. A. point chairman 4, House Council -l. Giaoitcaa Acinxizn Locicwoon, AB. Ottawa Sigma Nu. CoNs1wxNcia EI.izAnm'n Loviijov, AB. Chicago Alpha Xi Delta, theater l, 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C, A. 1, 2, 3, W. S. ti. A. lloanl 3, secretary, L. M. I. 2, 35 XV. A. A. 2, 3, -l, Council 4: debate l. jonn 1-Ii-zitumtr MeCL1aNAH.xN, AB. LaFayette Phi 'Delta Theta, Stnrlt-nt staff 1, 2, 3, KPALE staff 3, Key Club 2: K Council 3, -l, intramurals 2, 3, 4, lnter-Fratexh nity Council -lg basketball lg track 2, 3, football 1, 2, 3, -l. 1-lowfum A. Nill.l.liR, A.B. Chicago 'Pau Kappa Epsilon, theater, Curtain Call 3, -l: Inter-Fraternity Council, intramurals, track, baseball 1. GALE KICITI-I Nlmnows, A.H. ilalesbnrg l'hi Ileta Kappa: French Club. ,lots VVARNIQIQ lXfIo1:csAN, A.B. Galesburg Phi Delta Theta: Siz:'n.vlter staff 3: Student staff l, 2, 3, -l, editor 4: ti,tL1a staff, assistant editor 2, theater busi- ness manager -lg Friars: Key Club! R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, -I: Seabbard and Blade: Student Council -I. ANNA Nlak1:,x1nc1' A'IUI.I.liN, AB. Gary, Ind. Delta Zeta, Y. XV. C. A. I, 4: Iierman Club 3, -I: Spanish Club 4. CLA1u2Ne15 A. NtaLsoN, A.I3. Galesbnrg' Phi Iieta Kappa, intranntrals. Mounts NIQWMAN, AB. New York City Sigma Nu: Loup: Island University I, Q, 3: g'r:nlua-te ot' lfordliam University College of l'har1nacy: Slurlrur staff: Sm'n.vlw1' staff. ,l.'XNlC'l' Olawtu, All. lvilmclte Pi Iieta I'I1i: Mortar IIo'ar1l, secretary: French Club 2, Il: Stmlerlf staff 2, 3, 4: GALE staff I, 2. 3, associate editor 3: Theater Group: Y. XV. C. A. Z 3 . . Cabinet 4: House Council, treasurer 3: L. RI. I. 2, 3, 4, recording secretary 33 VV. A. A. l. 2, 3. 4, Council 3, presi- dent 4: Student Council 2: Christmas prom committee 23 Electoral College 2: class vice-president. VVl'I.I.IS Pt5NNtNc:'roN, A.B. Lat i range I'hi Gamma Delta I, 2, 4: .S'1'1mr.s'Iu'r staff 4: Chicago Central Commerce College 3: tennis team 2: assistant football manager lg track manager 2: rifle team 2. Rontgm' DUVVAYMQ IVIILLER, A.B. tjalesburg I'hi Gamma 'lleltag German Club 3, 4, president -I: Delta Sitfma Rho 4: Stu- flenl staff 2, 35 GAL!! staff 2: debate 2, 3: rille team I, 2: band 1, Z, 3: Con- servatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: intra- mural baseball 3, -lg Illinois Scholar. NIARY E. Mouse, AB. Avon, Ill. NVestern Illinois State Teachers Col- lege 3: French Club 2. lmxma Enrrn Mt'RnAY A.B. u I Maywood I'hi Mu: Mortar lioard: Sigma Alpha Iota: llonse Council I, secretary 35 varsity debate I: associate member XV. A. A. I: College Choir l. 2, 3: Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Ilebate Club, secretary -1: theater I: Slmlent staff I. 2, -I, as- sistant editor 2: GALE staff 2. 3. Lomsic ll'l'.'x1m2 NIiI.SON, AB. tialeslnirg I'hi Mn: theater I, 2: French Club 2. 3: Sitvuxlter staff 3, 4: Slmlrnl stall' 3, -I: Y. VV. C. A. 2, 3, -I, secretary 3, delegate tieneva Conference 3: I.. NI. I. 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. Nltxnjotcttc OLSON, AB. liewanee . -. f 1 German Club 1, 2, 3: X- l'l1 C- A- lv 25 I.. III. I. 2, 3, -l, secretary -I. HlEI.IiN lVI.utc:A1usT Piuucms, A.B. t ialesburg Spanish Club I, 25 French 2, 3, 4-I, treasurer 3: SI'll'tl.VllFl' staff I, 2. 3: Slizzimzt 2. 3. 43 GALE staff I, 2, 3: Freshman-Sophomore Commission l, 2: Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, -I, Cabinet 3, I.. M. I. 2, 3. 4: W. A. A. 1, 2: inter- collegiate debate 4. Et.is.xm51'n Ptvrtausex, A.B. Clinton, Ia. Sigma Alpha Iota: Grinnell College l, 2: Spanish Club 3: German Club 3, 43 College Choir 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. 3, 4: I.. M. I. 3, 4. SENICDIQS SENIORS ELLA PETERSEN, A.B. Clifton JU.xN1'1'.x FERN PHELPS, A.B. Plymouth EUGENE PIERSON, A.B. Galcsburg R. 0.1. C., l, 2, 3, 4. Vmczixia LUC1l.r.m PRICE, A.l.5. Laijrangc Phi Mu, Sigma Alpha lota, Fresh- man-Sophomorc Commissicm l, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, -l: Spanish 3, 4-, German Club 3, Si1va.vlwr -l, GALE staff 3, theater, Y. XV. C. A, l, 2, 3, -l, R. O. T. C. sponsor 3: NV. A. A. l, Z, 3, -l, Glee Club l, Z, 3, -l, choir 2, 3, -l. Ei.1z.xNoR BRUCE RICHMOND, A.B. St. Charles 'Phi Mn, Mortar llounl, Freshman- Sophomorc Commission, president, Dul- ta Sigma Rho, secretary, German Club 2, SizulL.vln'r staff 4, Slinlrut stall 1, 2, 3, 4, assistant editor 3, CEALE staff 2, 3, Theater Group, Y. XV. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, prcsirlcnt -l, XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, won1en's mlcbalc team I: 2. 3. ALFRED Ro M IG, AQB. Evanston .l'hi fianima Delta, debate 1, 2, 3, Key Club, lntur-fraternity Council 2, 3, -l, intramurals, basketball 1, Glue Club l, Dulta Smyrna Rho. DALE I-Iaalusox Rows, AJS. Calesburg Phi Delta Theta, Sl.'ii.'UXllL'1' staff 2, Smilvnt staFF 3, 4, G.u.x-1 staff 2, Play- ers' Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain Call 3, -l, theater electrician 2, 3, -li Scabbartl and Hlarlc 3, -l, R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Connnandcr Co. B 4, rifle team l, 2, 3, -lg banrl 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1. IQISNNIZTII PETERSON, A.B. Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon, German Club l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, theater, intramurals 1, 2. 3, Inter-Fratcrnity Council 3, 4, band 2, 3, 4, Director 4. THOMAS S'1'b1lillINS PIERCE, AB. Maywood Lamlnla Chi Alpha, Spanish Club 12, 3, 4, Theater Group 3, 4, .S'in'usln'r stall 3, -l, Stmlcnt staff 3, -l. Fmxri Cimiu Porriau, A.l3. lialcsburg Beta Theta l'i, Friars, Kcy Club 2, Sbnrlvlzt l, 2, 3, -l, Manager -l, li.-x1.xa stali' 2, 3, thuatur, Players' Club-2, 3, -l, Curtain Call 4, K Club -l, nitra- murals, manager 3, Chou' 1, 2, 3, 4: Glue Club l. BLLLH-1 Kvm: R1c:11A1msoN, A.l5. Galcsllurg Delta Sigma Rho 4, Debate Club, ilircc- tor -lg llcbatu squad 1, 2, tczun 3, -lg GALE stall' 5, -l. Ci-min.:-:s B. Romsox. AB. Chicago Phi Sigma Kappa, 5i'zvu.vI1z'r staff 3: Stmlfnl staff l, 2, 3, 4, Scahharcl anll 'liiamlt-, treasurer, intramnrals 2, 3, 43 R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2, 3, -l, Mary liorcxnan Sqlxolarsliip 1, 2, 3. iNlAiu:A1z1a'r liiamuou Rossi, A.l5. Riverside 'Delta Zuta, Phi llcta Kappa, Fresh- man-Snplimnorc Commission, French Club l, 2, Gernian Club 3, -l, Spanish Club 2, 3, -l,'prcsiilcnL 3, -l, Slmlrnt stall 1, N. W. L. A. 1, 2: l.. Nl. I., XV. A. A. l, 2, gnzneral honors l, 2, 3. 4. Paul. Gusmvus ROSENAU, .-X.l!. tlalusburg Ruta Thuta Pi: Sl'ltflL lI.l lnusiiwss stall 1, Playurs' Club. 23 Bmzwluur Ovna Ruunuz, A.B. tialcsburg Phi lluta Kappa: Gorman Club 3: Stu- dvnt staff 2, 3, 4, sports crlitor 4: R. 'D O. 'l'. C. I, ..: intramurals I, 2, 3. jisssna .lli:XNNli'l'TlE Snicantza, A.lfl. Knoxvillu llclta Zvta: l'hi llifta Kappa, Slum Game Smvrn, AB. Princeton Delta Delta Delta: Mortar lloarcl, his- torian: thqatur 1. 2. 3, 4: Y. XV. C. A. social chairman 2, 3: vicu-prcsiilcnt -1: VV. S. tl. A. marsliall 3, pu-siwlunt 4: VV. A.. A. as-:sociatc member 2: debate Z: choir l, 2, 3, -l: tllcc Club l, 2, 3: Sturlunt Council 4. ,lamias hfVll.I.lAM S'l'lCRliNlllCRG, All. Galcslrurg Uota Theta l'i: tllcatcr l, 2, 3, -l: Cur- tain Call 3, -I: tiAi.ic assistant business managtr 3: ticrinan Club 3, treasurer 4: freshman track: K Council. ELINOR S'l'RANll, AQB. lflinhursl Ili llyta Phi: lfrushman-Sophomore Commission: Lorrainu Smith composi- tion prixc: llnusu Council: Y. W. tl. A. I '4 4' VM l' -stall' I 3' s utcial stuilcnt Eliullurst Collugu 2. , Ausrm Maxwisti. WH:-s'r, A.B. Cicurn Phi tiamnia lit-Ira: thuatur -I: track 1, 2: rlclzatc 2, 3. DEAN L. W l-2S'1'liRlflEl.D, A.B. Kuoxvillc Tliuatcr 2: intramnrals 2, 3. 4: K Coun- cil 2, 3, -l: tilcc Club 2, 3: track l, 2. 3, 4. M iwiuan V10l.liA1'A SCI-1RoTBi2Rc:ER, AB. Gardner Y. XV. C. A. 4: L. M. l. S. ,liaiuamiau GALVAN SMITHXVICK, A.B. Galcshurg Phi Sigma Kappa: Si'lUl1.S'lIL'l' business staff 2: tht-atci' I, 2: lntra-Fraternity Council 3, 4: intramurals 2. 3, 4: Sey- mour Hall Council 1: assistant basket- ball manager Z. Cnfumzs Sowizm., AB. Granite City 'l'au Kappa Epsilon: basketball 1: foot- ball 1: intramnrals. jon J. S'raasiiUaciciz, ju., A.B. Galusburg lleta Theta Pi: Phi 'llcta Kappa: Delta Siprina Rho 3, -l, presirlent 4: Friars: Key Club: ilcbatc team l, 2: Debating Club, prcsirlcnt 4: German Club 3, 4: Sizr'n.rlti'r editor 3: associate editor 2: staff ll: SI-udvnf stalif I, 2: copy editor 2: GALE fcaturc cilitur 2: General Hon- ors 1, 2, 3, 4. llounms S. VANCE. A.B. Pittsburgh, Penn. Tau Kappa Epsilon: lrlartforil College, l'Iarlfo1'rl, llenn., I, 2: track 4. Louisa lAlnamm:, AB. Payson 'lclta Delta Delta: French Club 1, 2: Y. XY. C. A. l, 2, 4: L. M. I. Z, 4. M ax LIELAND- W'o1.F, AQB. Gilson Phi Gamma Delta: theater 1, 2, 3: Key Club: football 1: basketball 2, 3: track 1, 2, 3, 4: K Council: varsity rlubatc 2, 3: R. O. T. C. 2. 3, 4: act- ing battalion comnmntler 3: Seymour llall Council I, 2. S E N I CD I2 S SENIOR SNAPS Swecthea rts ou parade. The pride of Tri Dell, Phi Delt, Phi Mu and Teke-rlmft ask us why. Wralf, Peiuiingtou :mal Bruce in thoughtful mood. The last roundup. LELAND CASBURN, A.B. Quincy Phi Gamma llcltug intrzmiurals. ROBERT Rim., A. B. NVzitseku l'hi Gamma Delta: football 2, 3, -I: li Council 2, 3, 45 track 35 intramurzils. Enwfum VVILLIAM ZLTELIQE, A.B. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Tau Kappa Epsilon: lfzeskcllmll 15 font- hall lg track l: varsity track Z5 in- tramurals. JAMES FULTUN, AB. Kcivxxnue livin Fligti Pi 1 ' 'z 'q intrzimuraIs5 Sczihlmrcl :xml lflzirlcg R. U. 'l. C. l, 2, 3, -I. Tosi-1115 YA MA Moro, A. B. Burlington, la. 'Fhcnter I, 25 swimining 3, 45 chucr Iczirlur 1, 2, 35 Ii Council 3, 45 French Cln h. JAMES JONES, A.H. Gnlusburg CNo Picture! -I In front of Old Main between classes-any day, any hour J U N I O R S JUINIICDRS SA RA Am-is K RU s E Sally reminds us of a little ruhher ball the way she bounches from one thing to another. Louise BARNES A real lady and fine companion. She takes things as they come, hut her one big interest is Spence , Snnunav Boca ft real gem whom we are just begins NIUE to appreciate. Her joh for next year merely includes two prusitleneies. AN NA CA in rmfzi 1. Athletic, clever, and fun to he with. XVe feel she is hiding further abilities. El.lzAtn2'rn Cmnt: Cirrying nn the XVillnrtl Tradition is a hig order, hut lletty is very cap- :vhle of fulfilling it. Affeetimmte, ef- hcient, and intelligent, she demands much of us. '.lll'lUlvl:XS CLVDliSlJAl.lC typical fraternity presidenl--well- liked hy all the Creeks. and especially the Sigma Nus. Rnurm' Dawn' XVill the liandsrnne young man of the world ever awaken to the pleas of the many yearning hearts that are hnrnintg for him? l'n-rhaps we can give them courage hy saying, still water runs deep. GENE BA1.sLEY Gene has personality, wit and charm, hesides being :A mighty line athlete. In fact, she comes close to being a real All-American girl. PAUL BARNETT Herffs a person who is unusually well lllll.I'lIlCl'Cll, reserved and studious. One complaintg we wish he would let, more of ns know him. GEORGE VVAYNE BRUCE A mcmher of the famous Beta I'-lermit Clan. He seldom speaks, Init when he does it is worth listening to. MA1zJo11n-: CA1n1'nm.r. A little elfllilce person who uses her big brown eyes to advantage. If you want a jul: alone well get Margie . CORDELIA CLA USS EN The prvssesor of a rather ahrupt man- ner. Hur studies are her chief interest. KEENE Cnocicerr A hoy with dramatic talent and what is inure, the ahility to use it. llc is well versed in his chosen lie-ld. M'A1:c1ar.LA DAwsoN tmml student, pleasant appearance, and pleasing personality-what more could one ask? 26 27 Roinmr E1xs'r111AN .Tust another of the big had women haters from the Phi Dell house. llc gets by witl1 a lot liceause of his calm exterior. jos1z1JH1N1a l31,11,1soN She is uinisnally gootl natural :intl sel- dom seen without a smile. Jo and Loomis are :1 line C0lllllillJtll0ll. Blcviaizm' Eviuc Devo goes along in his own intle- pendent way and tl0CSIl'l care what people think. Ile is a mighty gooil sport. 131.01512 F1-:w1c1.1. lVonltl yon seek wismloni, lll1tlCl'SiitllflllU.5 or advice, go sit at the feet ut' Eloise. Vlfltcn tlreanis come true 1-zlne will have spent: two years in tln- lll0lllllflillS :intl hnishetl a very e11tc1't:1i11i111g novel. Rom-:1t1' GA 1w1111.1a The sage ol' Seyrnonx' l.il1r:11'y. A ster- ling example of what the facility wotiltl call the itlt-al 1:ollegi:111. Quiet, inter- esting, :intl CIlll1llllU lllfll'S llob. i,EIi R. Gm-'if Anotlicx' ol' the quiet fellows. llc can make a tunnis raenpn-1. crown songs on the court. A rcnl stmlt-nt. I'IIZl.liN Glo Ninas A cute little lass bubbling over with fun. Can you itnaiqine her teaehillg school? Perliaps she Cilll lmmllc the strapping big boys. CHARLES EATON A stellar performer on the gridiron, veteran ot' the 1'ootlig'l1ts, and veritable .lion Juan. lt is whisperetl that he has a way with Mrtrges. Roman EM M ERTZ YV1: like Rog. I-Ie has no small ability 111 football, can tlanec, antl is not afraitl to express his opinions. Donuts FAMU1.12N1211 A mme quiet person whose eyes twinkle with fun. She spends lots of time in our library. Rtrjimxm Fisiticrt Dick is more often ealletl fng . However, tl1e mist, when expelled, is l'0lIllll to have lnwn covering an envi- able personality :intl a keen intellect. Jizssttia GAULT Jess is a real campaigner :intl inakes :1 line politician, She is not stingy with her bright smile. JANE G1z11f1f1zN - Cerlaiit men coulrln't get next to Jane so they gave ber :111 awful riding in the .S't1uIr'111'. A plenty nice girl for any 1111111 in the Navy. DA1.1a GUNTIIER Dale is a goorl fellow with a well de- veloped sen:-ze of humor antl a level head. EDNA I-IARSHMAN She came to us last year and llll'0llHl1 her ability and charm has made a de- finite place for herself in our hearts. Edna is a person you can depend upon to the 'enth degree, which is indeed a compliment. VIRGINI1X Hiaciciau Jinny works hard and is very capable. Herlne is the chief occupant of her thoughts and spare time. STEPIIAN HERMAN Steve is such I1 quiet boy that we ean't tell you much about him, but maybe still water runs deep . XVho knows. RA1.Pn .l-l Un Putters One of the hardest working fellows in school. He is a man every inch of him and wears a smile that doesn't wear off. ROBERT JOHN SON A nice fellow whose speech is amusing to listen to. He does a lot in intra- murals. BYRON Limo Harney is one ot' those energetic lads who would set: the world on tire if some one else would only light the match. Nevertheless he has a pleasing personality and is highly valued as a friend. PA UI..IN is LANGI-'ORD 9 lv'1n Brllllerlfi big reason for wustinpg .y . . . .. his time at Knox. liy the way Polly is quite an artist and can handle the paint i11 more ways than OIIC. t H iutntsiu' H A A s A transfer from VVisc0nsin. His per- sonality has won him at lot ol' friends at Knox. t l' DONALD HliRLCJCliEli The local llarney Oldlieldg if he's around you'l1 ht-:tr him: happy-go-lucky and likeable: good student-enough sau. LUcu.i.i-1 HOGAN She always has :t big smile and a good word to cheer us on. She is a shark in her classes. IJIELIEN Ion NsoN Another of thc students. She is well- liked for her quiet disposition which she forces on no one. F DONrXI.D IQALLMAN A mighty big manner for such :t little person, hut his size does not prevent him from dominating a stage. ALFRED LAMBERTK lle is small, hut waxes mighty on the gridiron. l-Ie goes along in his modest. gentlemanly way, but, alas! never the way of a fair co-ed. DoN.u.D Lftasozv Did you ever meet some one who im- pressed you as a perfect gentleman? Don not only does this but combines it with athletic and scholastic ability- our idea of at pretty swell boy. 28 29 JOHN F. Liawis A namesake of the lainmxs. athlete of the same lmnse. Ile is a miglity pleas- ant fellow. IQIENNETII l.lND One of those rare personalities who keeps its light hidden away. Only those who really know Kenny fully realize how sincerely he does his part. EVA M CM A srlnt A little nymph full nf pep and energy and possessor of two envied dimples. It has been said that Eve is cute as zu bug's ear . CI-IARLES E. lVlAYNARD Quiet like a mouse. A Sigma Nu at that! It just d0csn't make sense. Liawis Miczxnows Lewis speaks for himself and is a man of the world. He is quite a big shut in the military departnient--the boys out east call him l!arnn . Svnva N M n.i.1cu Can't keep anything' from Sylvan Mil- ler-l'le's up nn everything' that's go- ing un. Expresses his ideas in a most clever manner. ,long VV. Mosrnomicm' A real fellow. The big man at the Beta house and he rules with an iron Wn.i.TAM LEWIS His ability on the basketball court earned him the title of All-Confen ence . I-le's all sewed np in Abingdon girls! JACK Loom IS Jael: is still a little boy and has to he humored by the big, bad football players. Rtci-mlm MCNOWN llc sings as he works-and he works, his college record proves it. Ri- cardo is a stage hand of the old school! The daring young man on the llying trapeze- M ARS H ALL M A LLOY Says he would dance an Irish jig or sing Sweet Rosey O'Gr:tdy at the Vita if requested to do so. He wore a green tie to his aunt's funeral. GENE C. M Inzniix N Here we have the one responsible for this production. Gene likes his social life. GEORGIE ELZIZAHETH Minnie .lust call her Betty -it suits her bet- ter because she reminds us uf a little girl playing lady. She exeells in sev- eral lines, chief anmng which is the theater. H ARRIET R. IYIORGAN She looks as if she always sees the funny side of things. She gets a real hand, su they tell. Joy out of life. JUNICDRS JUNIGRS CARLYLE BIORTON He decided to study in college so he left the Beta House and went to Sey- mour Hall. Mixttoaulvr M Use I-1 Margaret is a diguihcd person whose motto is better to' he a good listener than a good talker . Those who know hier feel that she doesn't live up to t ts. ltlaxnaiuar N1at,soN Que of the few really good looking girls in school. The Stmlcut editor hnally gave up. THoMAs EDWIN No1z'roN W'e thank the certain red-head who came hack this semester and drew him from l1is seclusion in the Sigma Nu house. ltltxttoixtztar PENNINGTON Very ambitious and conscientious. ller lnother and Comer returned this year: she smiles oftener now. Glcokota Qututrtv A fiery little fellow who played good foothall. He anti La1nby llllllitf :t good team both here and in Peoria. Louise SutaNAu'r Silent and denture partner of Robert- son-Sllenaut. Everyone who knows her lilces her and that's a real eomplnnent. RICHARD NIUNRO Dick was one of the fellows who went out-to football faithfully, but size was against him. Ile is a quiet Tekc. ELMA Nasu She broke up that well-known foresome when she left at the semesters. Her lteart was in the science hall, Karutamus NEXVI..NNll A newcomer from Missouri. She is an English major and impresses us :ts being mighty interested in her work. iViARVlN O'CoN NOR One of thc Galesburg lads who goes to Knox for an education, Ile seldom malces any noise, but he loves a good 1:-ugh. Roscoe PULLEN A wonderful fellow who has finally de- eitletl to give the Sigma Nusa at break and be initiated. l'le's a student and outstandintg' athlete. XVilI there he anything that eau stop him next year? NVt1.t.1AM RACINE Roche is the Lee Sims of the Phi Sig houseg he sings, dances, and is a punt-catching lineman. lt is known that he is at walking danger to the gentler sex. The Phi Sigs are justly proud of him. Cufutmas DON Slfmetn' After all, it isu't quantity but quality that counts. He is at good scholar and an excellent athlete. Don seems bliss- fully unaware of that strange mystic charm of his that entrances the females so, 30 31 x DA NIEI. ROBERTS A transfer from a inilit'ary selmul. lle teametl with Cheney to go Telce. XVe admire his choice when he tlzites. MAlt10N VAN liusumiq Napolean the seeontl, Goths gift to the women, and the mainstay of the tea honntls. If you dou't believe it ask Van-he tolil us. VlRGINl.N lVlCDAVlT'l' A very charming young laily whose winning personality and pleasing smile have made her outstanding on the campus. SPENCIQ VAs1aN The big burley football player from the north sicle athletic elulr. lt' he does everything as well as hc plays football and golf, he's O. K. Glioluaz Wi1A111.15s If you take one part George hvfmlllllg- ton ideals, one part Encyclopedia llri- tannica, one part Daniel XVehster brains, and three parts Andrew Jack- son judgment and wrap them all up into one, yuu'll have hvll1lIJlII'S counter- part.. ANNA Lucn.1.E YOUNG That cheery smile and lofty hrow be- long to Lucille. She always has time to he a frientl to everyone. JAN ta I-lAiuuiaT'1' S'l'lil'lIlENSON A proof-rezuler for the Sludvnl. She combines with Louise for a sweet l'zur. M Alu' S'r1zwAe1' Boculs Stewie has wit, charm, anml person- ality in ahuntlanee. ller chief rlelight is to change all your phrases into mis- erable puns. She sprang a huge snr- prisc on the campus hy getting mar- ried this spring. Amee l.. 'flxrta Alice is one ol' our tallest girls. She is wise in proportion to her height, and capable ol' using any of Xllehsters worils in ortlinary conversation. Her chief characteristic is 'stick-to-it-ive ness.' Giaoizcnc WIs11'rz lVertsy is an enigma to everyone. He has inaile an envialile record as a student so may-he it pays to he stuclious. Tnomas W1i.1.ltRD One ot' the best-liked of the lleta boys. Ile speaks Spanish :mtl French like a veteran. Gia1m1.o1N1z You Nc: She has wcll-nigh the prettiest brown eyes you have ever seen. , She gets real pleasure from interesting conver- sation. , JU Ju N I 0 R S N109 snaps Wl1o's your friend Sally? Poor freshman. The moclel couple, Two rare examples of feminine beauty. Phi Delt barrel race. O. K. LaGrange. Three steers, three beers, three cheers from the T. K. E. house. Frenchey's get ai girl. How's about selling you an acl today? The wearing of the Green. Della Delta Delta. I-am Popeye the sailor man. . Hi Fellers. Louis iANDlZRSON Lon is the little fellow who has lezl the Knox golf team to victory so often. I-Ie also has a niauia for smoking big fait cigars. lly the way, have yon tried the new tlzirkl' yet? DUN ll'll7Rl'l1Y Don says he can call signals better than :my quarterbzick in the league. Murph says tht- only thing wrong with college is that every sn often we have to be interruptt-ml in our work to take time out to :itlenrl classes. M A1zr:ARla'r CASE Margaret is :i new stntlcnt :intl although we h:1ven't' seen much of her we think she's O. lx. No PlC'l'URliS-RLISSCH Campbell. Lee Bearclsley, Hamilton john- son, VVillian1 lvens, Abram SCIIZIHTCF, N Freshman-Sophomore rivalry at the annual class Fight DERCLASSMEN TI-IE CLASS GF1936 LAST YEAR WE were regarded as one of the most socially minded groups that had ever entered Knox. for in spite of the new system of immediate pledging, we went the way of all freshmen and considered a good time above all else. However, this year we have become a compact, hard-working group. and have succeeded in living up to the many high predictions that were made for our future. To the athletic Held our class has given much. On the football held, the bas- ketball HOOT. and the cinders of the track, sophomore men have shone. Next year. as juniors, they will undoubtedly be able to fulbll the responsibility that will be placed on their shoulders. As freshmen we looked upon our activity record proudly and this year as sophomores we feel a bit boastful. One of our members served as associate edi- tor on the Sfllllfllf. and numerous others worked diligently on the staff. An equal- ly large number co-operated with the G.-xt.I3 editor, and still others made a name for themselves through their work on the Sitt'a.vl1t'1'. ln the theater our classmates have held several leads and been supported by numerous others no less noteworthy, who have worked hard to make the productions a success. Wfe have had several on both the boys' and girls' debate squad and one who served as their manager. This yezu s season in debate was a most successful one. The class was not only out- standing in activities. but also had a good scholarship record. If it is true that a good class is characterized by having its members representative of every group. then ours must be just such a fortunate class. Much as it may resemble one, this is not merely a list of our achievements, but more a picture of our merits and abilities which show real promise to carry this, the class of l93Ci, far, not only at Knox, but even beyond. Tl-IE CLASS CDF 1937 TI-Us YEAR,S CLASS is unusually outstanding as it will represent one hundred years of progress for Knox Coflege when it is graduated. Our group entered Knox with the true freshman spirit and has succeeded in doing things with it. Vile began at the lirst of the year by electing a group of six to serve as the Freshman Council. Their purpose was to carry out social plans and enable individuals to really know one another, thus promoting class spirit. This organization can be called a real success, as it promoted two successful parties. one for the freshmen alone. and the other. given as a beneht for Old Main. to which all classes were invited. The group also achieved its other aim. that of l l 37 furthering class spirit, and we feel that we can honestly say that with regard to this, our class is unusually outstanding. However, the class has not been socially minded alone, but has also done much in campus activities. The boys show real promise of bringing much of glory to Siwash in all he-lds of sport. The football team was unusually good: the basket- ball season equally so, and the track season brought forth still more ability. The girls have been active in both the Y. XV. C. A. and the YN. S. G. A. and have won themselves lanrels in the NV. A. A.. Our members have also worked hard on the three Knox publications and several have shown remarkable talent in these lines. ln the theater we played no small part. and we found others of our classmates who were outstanding' as dehaters, All in all, our group has been most active in the college and we hope we can live up to the high standards required of a centennial class. P 1. f H if V . 5, .v iff' ann ui' .x ,., L ,A 5 sw fl jim ,f' P 1 1' . Af Ch tr: A G, A fi W 5 i f 1 l el H 'Q ' J, ny A, .-K 1 , E -F. 1 HI- ll I n- Q.. un, n 4 L 'K' -i 'f nz,-A 9 v ,X , I ,,,, , I r FVA v w ,- - '1 r 1 ' ., :f .- ..I 1.1.-V1 fl.. if R n 1? ' 1 X 1 I , M. EQ I lx- Q t - .JA ' ...Lu V A ,.'5'-I Q . M . P ,W , V IILJE X ,U ' 5 fi 54 1 ' Tig 3 JF' , 3 . - ., R - ' C .f . -A M . '--1 mfr - ' ji' 1- f'f,:ny' F Y 1'2 i fffii . fi , f.'.r. ,ff-124 f 5 -f-if 5i 5Tf'A f .za-: E. ' L ' 1 ,, ,, 3'fl1?l'Q ' liifff , ,, VE '.:2:?f1.': W4 - f ' :',,.w' SYS' 5-V 'TTC - '--E-Q A, V 1, , f3f'1'.. , lf ji ' l-,lx-.L..,,,'5i.., 1:4-Lml4gfi:5,'-5, 1 ff- V 5' 5-1 lif--S-i+?-Ls.i:1S51- if - f A ' ' w mic, , !'.:g,1f:Qg-gif-7-'Qi''!TEf'Y51Z'f!ie!l::.zNsr1-'A '-- I c -, Engng , y 3, ml - -A .V 34 sa , 4- f 2. na 'E f. Q ' 2' 'A I - ., A4 ' 1, 5 ' Q: 'mf ,, Y fx- 1 w - L 1 514: ,A .. , -a . I . H xi-H: gg .. 5 WE' 1114 ' ' AV 1 - n - s-'HW '- ' 1 ' 1 ,L 41 ifufyw- A ' an X - W' .,, , a,. . E. - . H ., , - fi -351,9 4 ,, by .ax Q . v-1 S--B V .M ir' ,mmf I I-ggi' 1.9, .xgdp ,-.5 f , , A 5 Y ' Y Y' ' 4 'Q ' X , 'T L 1, L.: . df M i 4 .- - . , , is A, 5 ml. 1 arm . f 'f V , -f'vs.g' Q , 11 , I ft. 5 .' , 4 Q X .W .E ,Wxl W K. xxx , . lk -u ' , 'v xg ff Q uf? F .5 ,-... 5 W- .4 W- X - ' , ,,.,, V , , .. V tiki lk.. 1 -, A ,Ni 11 ' .7 , - -, M. f :P f., ,A 'V K H -' 'gl' 1'-. A . ,Q , - --' A . 'fi' '-L - 1 ' 44 K if---.1 .Zfp ,. 1 1. I r x , 1 'F Q' - ,f ' 'H . f Af ,,.f'13'x 4: ' N F , N , if .4 f l ' 3 V A ....k , 4,301 Y . Mlm -4 Aff. wi f.. , iiiiyff' .-fW??::avf1'fftr.:- vu- v. rn' Y v, ' , X y , wa , . , as ev +I-- ':,'L'f-2,L1',x1,' , ' ,J j ,lg-1 .-15, Wag J ,mf-1,-.' 7 f . -ff:5'fX-T5-'J ' ff?-I 'G ?H'1,3 ?'f gifwam- Q-, ,- V.: Q. ',-. .V V :MAR ' '51 'fL.555ff-4:1-.f1i'.:.3135 'q.f.' -1:43 Athletic Director Dean S. Trevor Tl-IE KNOX CQACI-IES A'I'lll',E'l'ICS AT KNOX this year have been under the able direction of Dean S. 'l'revor, a graduate of the college in the class of 1926 and a former outstanding athlete on Siwash teams. ln addition to directing all athletics, he has acted as freshman football coach and head coach in basketball. Since 1926 when he joined the staff here he had been putting out good qnintets, but this year his cage squad won the Midwest conference championship for the first time since the conference was organized. Major Leigh Bell of the R. O T. C. was appointed football coach for this year and while he did not have a great deal of material to work with. he put a fighting team on the iield. Dr. A. C. NValton, head of the Biology department. is in charge of track this year and whi'e the GALE goes to print as the season is get- ting under way, making it impossible to give results, early indications are that he will be highly successful in this work, in which he had a number of years of ex- perience before coming here. Q9 v.. ii' 2' I c ld Major Leigh Bell Dr. A. C. Walton TI-IE All-ILETIC BCDARD CDF CQNTRGI. K. D. xICCI.ELI.AND PROP. J. A. CA MPBELL RAY HINCIJLIFF BA K-ER VA SEN KELLY WOLF THE ATHLETIC BOARD of Control is composed of seven members, plus one in- vited member. Of the seven active members four are elected, the others being per- manent. Spencer Vasen, Fred Baker, Tom Kelly and Max Wolf comprise the four elected student membersg Business Manager K. D. McClelland, Professor James A. Campbell, Coach Dean Trevor, and Ray I-linchliff, an alumnus, comprise the permanent members. Dean Trevor is the invited member. Vasen is president of the group. It is the duty of this board to award the varsity sweaters and appro- priate fuuds for athletics. Tl-IE KK COUNCIL Vascn, llownizm, Donaldson, XVolf, Malloy. Third Row - ll :1 k e r, Finley, Eaton, lVcsterlield, Pullen, Kelly, Potter. Lower Row-Vanlluskirk, Sper- ry, I-Itrlockcr, Ilumphries, Riel, Lamlivsrti, Racine. 40 Top Row-llcardsley, Dewey, Hall, I. Lewis, Vitale, XV. Lewis, Scconfl Row - Brown, L i n d, P? 5. lf: ' L R , Captain Spence Vasen tosses a forward pass F O O T B A L L Top Row fLeft to Rightl: McLaughlin, Suster, Eaton, Donaldson, Lamberti, Meflenalian. Second Row: lXlauag'er Dewey, Coach Bell, Malloy, Youngren, Hanlon, Graham, lrwin, Emmertz, Lang, Coach Trevor. Lower Row: Twyman, Lind, Vitale, Vasen, Racine, Murphy, Lewis, Riel, Loomis. TI-IE VARSITY SEASCDIXI .ANY ATTEMPT TO explain this year's apparent failure, if eight straight defeats consti- tutes a failure, would be futile. Perhaps the cause lay in the inexperience of the players, or in their lack of weight, or in a multitude of reasons for which no one was responsible. More likely the real reason was the result of all of them combined. The team had spirit and a. determination to win coupled with plenty of support in every game. It apparently just wasn't in the books for Knox to win. The opening game was with VVestern. The teams battled on fairly even terms but Jus- tus and Brady proved too strong. Score, Macomb 18, Knox 6. Knox's second struggle was with Augustana on their held. Through mud and rain the battle was waged with the lanky Swedes pounding the smaller Knox team by a 25 to 0 score. Next came Illinois College, a team more evenly matched. The Siwashers threatened to turn the tables here hut their efforts fell short in the closing' minutes with Illinois winning, lZ to 6. Beloit was next. This game turned out to be one of the most disappointing' of the sea- son. The score finally stopped at Z6 to 0. Cornell furnished us with our big thriller of the season in the lifth game. Favored to beat us by a big score, Knox outplayed them on the held in every way but lost in the last minutes of the combat, 6 to 3. Coe, one of the best teams in the Midwest Conference, invited us over there to play and then proceeded to wallop us 58 to U. Captain Vasen, injured in a previous game, was unable to make the trip, which was probably one of the reasons for the overwhelming defeat. Bradley played us in Peoria next, and won, 27 to 0. The game was another off-day for Knox, Vasen being the only one able to impress Bradley of Kuox's ability. The tinal game and the most heart-breaking was here with lylonmouth, Thanksgiving. After scoring the first touchdown, Knox failed to catch slippery Bobby Woll as he galloped down the Held. Score Knox 6, VVoll 20. LETTERMEN Li-:w1s Rim. VASIQN 42 Knox line stops an off-tackle plays-I-Iomeeoming. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS LENVlS This was john's third year in football. l-le is one of the few men who have received letters in three sports and starred in them all. Playing at end, he received all-state honorable mention for his efforts. Lewis, coupled with Vasen, formed Knoxys strongest defense threat. On pass plays he was the ablest man Knox could send out. Burdick will not readily End a man equal to the task of Iilling his position next fall. Rl EL Une of the very few men at Knox able to carry the ball any distance down the field was the miniature Hob Riel, rough and tough fullback. He was able on various attempts, with- out the aid of much interference, to rip on several yards down the field before being pulled down. Perhaps his most thrilling run was in the Monmouth game when he managed to make linox's sole touchdown in a power drive through the line. He also saved the team from total defeats by his timely place kicks. Riel is lost next year by graduation. CAPT. VASEN Too much credit. cannot be givrn Vasen for his playing at Siwash this year as halfback: he eaptained the team, starring in every game. Spence was a spectacular player, blessed with a cool head and an uncanny ability to spot plays. His most outstanding play was on defense. Vasen received honorable mention on the all-state team for his work, an honor seldom heard of tiiese days at Siwash. LETTERMEN LANG DoNAi.nsoN MURPI-rv Monmouth completes a forward pass. V LANG Lang entered into competition for Knox this season for the lirst year. He was quite an acquisition for any football squad, weighing over one hundred ninety pounds and having considerable speed. Lang had bursts of marvelous playing which threatened at times to carry him into the limelight of fame and his playing was always a steady threat to the op- ponent. He will return next year to bolster the team, probably in the line. DONALDSGN Last vear Knoxville fave us this vest Jocket edition of a lineman for the freshman team, . 4 r . 8 - . . continuing her habit of supplying us with athletes for our various teams. George was no disa pointment for he ca ablv alternated with Lewis and Vitale at the end Josltlons, snag- . . . . ' , - ,. I ging passes or using his nimble feet to smash the enemy s olffense. Luckily tor Knox, Donald- son has two more years to play, MURPHY Murphy was another Irishman and another man from Chicagoland who made good last fall. Vfith true Irish spirit and tight he came out this season for the varsity team and landed a berth as halfback. He worked mostly as a blocking half, opening up avenues for the run- ner who followed. Don certainly gave his all for the game in an effort to win. He is avail- able for one more year. LOOMIS At the first of the year Loomis played thc center position. Later he was moved to tackle where he finished. This was Loomis' first year on the varsity, an injury keeping him out his sophomore year. His playing was at times spectacular, at other times steady. His glori- ous try for a touchdown after intercepting a pass in the Cornell game about snapped Kuox's unbroken record. Big things are expected from Loomis next year as center. LETTERMEN LA M laelzrt LLND 3 l Monmouth stopped after short gain. LAMBERTI Pla 'in f for Siwash for the lirst time Lamberti showed his abilit in broken held running. 4 ls , , y So clever fast and shift ' was he that he was seldom czlujln, once he had reached the op- , 3 . . I Joncnts' secondar' defense. Laniberti was offered few chances for real runnin for the . . 5 . . . . line failed to open holes for hun. I-le has one more year here, a tact which considerably brightens the outlook for next season. LIND Lind was left guard on the team this season, earning the position by dint of his spirit, nght and eagerness to play. ln every game his playing was spirited and full of drive, never failing for a moment to bc the best he could give. Injuries couldn't- stop him from con- tinually turning in brillirmt, performances. His friendliness, generosity and fairness demand- ed respect, and he returns next year to support the line. QUIGLEY Quigley decided to return to Knox to play 'football one more year and for one more year Knox had a lighting lrish quarterback-a real player. No one could frighten him, no matter how large he might be-big or little they were all the same to him. He would go :1 ltcr a hall carrier and stop him unless someone in the meantime had already downed him. Quigley is eligible for the team next fall. A EATON Eaton came down from junior college with Racine to play on the Siwash eleven. He had a good reputation from junior college and lived up to it here as halfback. He could kick and pass with remarkable ability, aiding the team in no small way in this manner. Eaton was bothered with injuries during most of the season. Perhaps next year on his return he will be more fortunate in this score, and thus strengthen the team greatly. LETTERMEN QUIGLEY EATON VIT u E LETTERMEN MCC1 ENAH AN M XI Loy RAciN12 Captain Spence Vasen swings around right end. CAPTAIN-ELECT VITALE Vitale alternated between tackle and end in an effort to strengthen the line. He could tackle, block or go down for passes-anything the occasion might demand. lt was a thrill to watch him block a hard-charging would-be tackler or dive into a play and bring down the runner. For his spirited work on the team and his football knowledge, Vitale was elected next year's captain. MCCLENAHAN Herbie was the smallest member of this ycar's squad but this didn't hinder him front playing a hard game in any rough and tumble battle. He was respected by everyone who watched his playing. No one can forget his thrilling returns of punts as safety man or his defense work as quarterback. He was a two-year letter man, a remarkable achievement for such a small person. MALLOY An Irishman, a Chicagoan and a very hefty man was Malloy, blond right guard of this year's line. Malloy had a talkative manner about him when he played his position which continually bothered the opposing linemen. To back this talk up he had drive and spirit. He was indeed a steady, dependable, fighting lineman. Marshall will be back next year. RAClNE Knox owes Chicago another debt for an athlete, and a good one, when Racine came down from junior college. When his ability as a center was seen Loomis was moved to tackle and Racine played at center. This move was not to be regretted for R:icine's playing was steady- ing, driving: his passes were accurate and his defense work stopped any attempt through the center of the line on the opponent's part. Racine has one more year to try for a victory on the Siwash team. Top Row: Lenzi, lirepas, Dick Arnold, Koeher, Vlaek, Galovich. Venter Row: Warren. Wittenhergcr, Irlinchliff, 1-lennig, Dave Arnold, Harris, Hayes Lnacll Trevor Lower Row: Lillie, Young, Stewart, Vtlolff, Goldstein, Hampton, Stafford, Eldridge tardncr THE FRESHMAN season As A som' ol' :t tonic for wilting spirits, the freshmen presented a classy football team, exhibiting power and drive and a lot of much-needed spirit. The coaches were pleased to see so much good material turn out-which should he an asset to the varsity next year. In the line Wittenberg, Galovich, Stafford, Vtfarren, Gardner, and Welch proved themselves able contenders for positions on the varsity eleven in the fall. ln the baeklield Stewart, Dave Arnold, Dick Arnold, and Hampton showed that they were fully capable of handling the pigslcin and that they also will he lighting for places on the team next season. With such men on hand, when the next season rolls around Knox should be able to produce a team that will again step into the limelight in hoth conferences. In their lirst game with the VVcstern B team the freshmen came out victorious with a score of 16 to 7. The game was a lopsided affair, Vtfestern getting their score in the last minutes of play. For the Siwashcrs Galovich, Hampton, Lenzi and Stattord led the at- tack with the rest of the team following in close support. The lirosh showed their power at Monmouth when they played the freshmen there. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie which was the best record since Monmouth was defeated there in 1931. The game was hard-fought throughout and the Siwashers were fully entitled to a victory. ' W l ' ' i' W ii' Cl-IEER LEADERS YA MA no ro Mitt ia C xi mlxs GMD SNAPS Plays snapped by thc GAL!-1 photographer in the 1933 KNOX Season 5, . W 54 9 41 1 V Q I E ff' Q . VU, A Lrg xg vp Top Row fLeEt to Rightl: Manager Van lluskirk, Meyer, Donaldson, NV. Lewis, Miller, Coach Trevor. Center Row: Bowman, Crandall, Kelly, Hanlon, I. Lewis. Lower Row: I-Ielgeson, Larson, Herlocker. MID-WEST CQNFERENCE Cl-IAMPICDNS CAPTAIN THOMAS KELLY A combination of speed, agility and lrish made Jack one of the best all-around for- wards to be seen here in recent years. On offense his speed carried him down the floor in the fast break which accounted for many points, while on defense his aggressiveness and quickness made him feared by opposing guards. CAPTAIN-ELECT BILL LEWIS Bill, a guard, was high scorer on the team this year and was placed on the lirst all-con- ference teams in both Little Nineteen and Midwest loops. His ability to sink long shots was uncanny as was his eye for Finding the hoop on one-handed tosses from the foul line. He will be back next year. tThank Godl. GEORGE BOVVMAN George teamed at guard with Bill Lewis. His speed, coolness and daring started many fast-break plays which helped to roll up the scores. On defense, George was usually given the opposing team's high scorer because of his ability to keep the other fellow from scoring points and his ability to get the ball off the back-board. LETTERMEN KELLY XV. Lewis ' Bow MAN ,,, A The Knox quintet in action against Monmouth at the armory. JOHN LEXVTS john, a senior, was the steadying intiuenee of the team when things seemed to be going wrong. He used his height to advantage around, the basket, both on offense and defense. :Xt forward position, Lewis made use of his left-handed push shots in many games, and the-se accounted for many of his points. BERNARD CRANDALL Barney, a sophomore, was known as the ol' dependable beef . Always' calm and re- sourceful, even in the closest games, his skillful handling of the ball at the pivot position and his steady lloor game soon won the recognition of the fans. His determined following of the ball around the basket brought him many points. GEORGE DONALDSON Stepping directly from the great freshman team of last year to the varsity, the Flash alternated at a forward position with Captain Kelly. His screwy one-handed shots were almost impossible to guard, and brought his scoring total second only to Bill Lewis'. George was quick on the defense, and the hrst to fastbreak down the Hoor on offense. LETTERMEN 1. Lewis CRANDAIJ. DONALDSON Top Row fLeft to Rightjz W'eaver, Russell, Lillie, NVilliains, Stafford, Goff, Erickson, lliek Arnold. Second Row: Fellows, Hampton, Cox, liurford, Stewart, Leyshon, McLaughlin, NValsh. in-us CHAMPIONSHIP FRESHMAN TEAM SEASONS RESULTS FOR THE FIRST time since the Mid-west conference was organized, a Knox quintet this season placed at the top of the standings, where they tied for the championship with Carleton. Besides winning six games and losing one in the Midwest, and placing high in the Little Nineteen. the team met the University of Illinois at the local armory. ' The freshmen, allowed but four games, went the varsity one better and won every contest. Numerals were awarded Lillie, Stewart, Erickson, Burford, 1Veaver, Stafford, Cox, 1-lampton, Dick Arnold. Goljf and Leyshon. V:X1iSl'l'Y Knox 49, Burlington junior College 27 Knox 32. Beloit 25 Knox 18, University of Illinois 21 Knox 26. Wfestern Teachers 18 Knox 22, Monmouth 20 Knox 33, Bradley 38 Knox 41, Augustana 19 Knox 27, Coe 18 Knox 32, Coe 28 Knox 32. Cornell 18 Knox 30, Monmouth 32 fovertirneil Knox 42, Bradley 28 Knox 41, Wfestern Teachers 50 Knox 37, Augustana 46 Knox 44. Cornell 29 F Res I-1' M EN Knox 25, Augustana Reserves 21 Knox 20, Monmouth 19 22 Knox 24, Monmouth Knox 25, Augustana 21 Captain Vic Frary sets the pace in the two mile run T R A C K Top Row CLeft to Rightjz Tiaker, Kelly, Pullcn, Sperry. Center Row: Coach Jackson, lluiuplireys, I-lesson, llowmzni, NY0lf, Manager Miller. Lower Row: Ashbaugh, Lewis, Frary, Finley, X'l'estei-Fielrl. TI-IE 1933 TRACK SEASGN TH!-1 KNOX TRACK team for 1933 was a large and well-balanced squad. Although possess- ing' no outstanding performers, itiwas one to he reckoned with seriously in all meets. Wiin- ter training took place indoors, during which time new Knox all-time records were set in the mile by Roscoe Pullen, who travelled the classic race in -l.41:3, hreaking the old record of -l-.4526 which he set in 1932. The same day, Don Sperry set a new record of 10.1912 in the two mile, The team opened the outdoor season April 22 hy trouncing Western State Teachers, SSW-45Z. The following week Coach jackson entered a two-mile team in the Drake Relays at Des Moines. May 6, Knox lost a heart-breaking meet to Illinois College, 67-62. victory being' decided by the relay which Illinois won. May 15, Monmouth handed Knox a defeat on the local Cinder paths, 80-51. May 19-20, Knox was host to the Little Nineteen track and lield meet. Normal Univer- sity won the meet quite easily, due to the outstanding performances of Jimmie johnson, Olympic sprinter, and Lyle Hutton. ln this meet, Tom Kelly of Knox placed third in the pole vault, Capt. Frary placed fifth in the two-mile and Roscoe Pullcn placed lifth in the mile. Knox placed fourth in team standings in the Midwest meet held at Beloit, May 27. Tom Kelly and john Lewis tied for hrst in the pole vault, Frary was second in the two-mile, Pullen was third in the mile, Baker was third in the hroad jump, Bowman was third in the high hurdles, and Wolf placed in the shotput. T new M M ic M mans Capt. Vic Frary was a hard-working two-miler who could always he relied upon for consistent points. Frary placed in every meet. Vllilliani Ashhaugh heaved the discus. Fred Baker was our hroad jumper. George Bowman was high-point man for the year. He ran the hurdles, high jumped and occasional- ly broad jumped. Alexander Finley ran the dashes for Siwash. Though he did not place in conference meets, Finley was a good dual meet man. Don Herlocker made his letter hy running the 440. Hesson made his letter in the broad jump. The smallest man on the team, Ralph Humphreys, jumped several inches over his head and ran the low hurdles. From point of view of performance during the season, Tom Kelly was the outstanding individual for Knox. He averaged consistently around twelve feet four inches. Holder of the Knox reco1'd in the pole vault, John Lewis was a worthy member of the squad. john wins three letters a year in college, vaults consistently around twelve feet four inches, anrl in the meantime, gathers a few points with the javelin. Two sophomores, Pullen and Sperry, bore the brunt oi the long distance work. Roscoe Pullen ran the mile and the half-mile in the dual meets and the mile in the conference meets. Pulleu was second high-point man for the season. Though Sperry did not place in any of the conference meets, in dual meets his flashing Iinish in the two-mile ofttn won him victory. Dean VVesterlield in 1932 was probably the greatest half-miler that Knox ever had pro- duced, hut in the 1933 season he was lumdieapped all season hy injuries, hence could not give any of his brilliant performances. Max VVolf was the reliable weight man for Knox. Captain Vasen of the Little 'l9ici1ampionsi1ipteam, drives out a long one MINOR SPORTS GOLF CALKINS L. ANDERSON VASEN IN ADDITION TO taking their share of honors in dual meets, the 1933 golf team, captained by Spence Vasen, won the Little Nineteen conference champion- ship at the state tournament held in Galesburg May 19-20. Men composing the team were: Vasen. Louis Anderson, Craig Calkins and Herbert Miller. The 1933 tennis team experienced a. perverse season. Rain handicapped prac- tice, and more than half of the dual meets had to be postponed because of storms. The team played in the state tournament at Bradley. being eliminated in the quarter linals. Members were: VVilliam Dewey, Richard Fisher, Stephen Hellmuth, Ed- ward Mendius and Richard Rose. TENNIS Ross Drawer H 1-:LL M UTH Fls H me it cross conmrnw A NmsnsoN Kuxccu PULLI-IN SPERRY MAJOR VARSITY 1.laT1'1fus were awarded in cross country for the lirst time a year agog now the sport is ai regular feature of the athletic schednle. The 1933 team was composed of Capt. Roscoe Pullen, Don Sperry, Louis Anderson and Robert Klinger. Pullen, who placed Iirst in :L meet with Cornell on Dads' Day, and Iilth in the I. I. A. C. run at Bloomington, was awarded Il letter. After defeating Monmouth in E1 dual meet, the swimming team entered the I. I. A. C. contest at Nziperrille this year, winning fifth place. Members of the team were Youngren, NVillard, lleurdsley. Hull, Lang, 'l'oshie Yamamoto, Stoddard and Riel. SWIMMING R l i t' H You I NGRIEN Wlmmnn B1aA1zns1.1fx L. Ni YA M A Moro Sronimnu Rllil. in .. .,.,. .W ... ,..,, ,W ,EK 1 - . ,J Serin-:rw John Lewis Hunter Trophy TI-lE I-IUNTER TRCDRI-TV Tr-IE HUNTER TROPHY, a silver loving cup given by Professor George W. Hunter in 1920 to Knox College, was awarded this year to john Lewis, outstanding football, basketball and track star. Each year the cup is given to the senior with letters in two major sports who re- ceives the highest scholastic average of any athlete in his junior year, john was easily the most outstanding candidate for the trophy. He was a Friar, member of the Athletic Board of Control, member of the Key Club and holder of letters in football, basketball and track, and in addition he maintained an academic index of B throughout the school year. The Hunter trophy is one of the highest honors that Knox can bestow on her athletes. VARSITY MANAGERS Logan Dewey Marks Van lluskirk L 1 A, :wh-, , , W ,ir r, -V c? ' , , 'A l - if Q1 N.,:,.,- 9 q I' . ., 'm,,f .V+ '5Ffi?w .. if The Cook trophy and intramural cups won last year by Phi Delta Theta INTRAMURALS BASKETBALL The Beta Theta Pi championship team D. ARNOLD Ro. xU Koh STAI S 4 -X 'mz1cS.0N 1-IAMPTON JOHNSON IIXITRAMURAI. CI-IAMPIGNS VCDLLEYBALL Won by Sigma Nu G B B K NI H TRACK The Phi Gamma Delta championship team CRANDALI. Cox PraNN1Nc.'1ox COXVAN ST15v1-:lx 5 LARSON XVEAVER STEWART Rim. INTRAMURAI. CI-IAMPIGNS KITTENBALL Won by Phi Delta Theta LARSUN' VASIEN M ISN mus Loom is DONALIJSUN LEWIS VV. Dlzwlzv Kowrxua R. Dmwnv LOGAN NICCILNAI-IAN Bouura TWYMA N SWIMMING Y ' K Wonllby I3I1i Sigma, appa ERICSON H. .-soN E: .- L '- M Y D TI-IE SIGMA NU CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE TEAM Goff, Brown. Meadows, Sperry INTRAMLIRAI. I MANAGERS Locum H C 'VI B H X1 I n 1 , , uvmmz gm-1 Balsley makes a Well-timed push-pess to the right on the Knox hockey Field OMEN'S ATHLETICS EFFLA ND X LADD ' DREW M 64 W. A. A. council AND orructes Boot: A. CAM1-m-11.1. l-lixzr-:N Glassmsu B 1 iarlar l'1l.Il'Y Lovejoy G.xi'L'r CIIARLSON M. CA Mviuam.. B.xLsL1sv N. OliNX'Iti Kosr Bout' 1-3 TI-IE WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSGCIATICDN THE VVOMEN,S ATI-tL13'r1c Association is a member of the Mid-Western Col- leges Association. Those who participate in XV. A. A. feel that no other organiza- tion otfers to new girls such opportunities to make new and lasting friendships. This organization now has a membership of forty-six girls and it is growing rapid- ly all the time. Interest in VV. A. A. has been exceptionally high this year and there has been a big turn-out for every sport. The officers for the past year were Nan Orwig, presidentg Anne Campbell, vice-presidentg Frances Hazen, treasurer, and Geraldine Charlson, secretary. Each council member is a head of a sport and she arranges for the practices, takes at- tendance and helps to pick the teams. The hockey manager was Gene Balsleyg vol- leyball, Shirley Boggg basketball, Jessica Gaultg baseball, Mary Stewart Bogueg and tennis, Margaret Gessner. The meetings of VV. A. A. are held the second Thursday of every month in the W. S. G. A. rooms in Wliitiiig Hall, with each town girl bringing either a salad or sandwiches. At these meetings the managers of the different sports give their reports, announcing the names of those girls who made the all-star reserve team and those who received a hundred points for making the first teamg nity points for second team and twenty-five points for coming out for all the practices. Active membership in XV. A. A. is gained through the accumulation of two hun- dred points: associate membership through the accumulation of one hundred points. No more than Eve hundred points can be obtained by one girl during the school year. Accumulation of twelve hundred points results in winning a white W. A. XIVILLIAMSON PRICE A. CAM111s1sI.1. BRITTAIN J. ORXN'1G NV. PENN1Nr:ToN CAMPBELL FRANCIA RICHMOND CHARLSON Kosr HJXZEN N. ORNVIG A group of Knox girls enjoying' :I game of volleyball. i '1 lElVlBERS sweater with a HK . At the last meeting of each year the most outstanding girl in the senior class is awarded the best athlete insignia . This year the honor goes to Geraldine Charlson. The girl chosen must have a C average, must be ver- satile as well as excellent in athletics and must have the qualities of a true sports- woman. Hockey. the sport that always calls out the largest attendance as it has always been a favorite at Knox, had a very favorable season. The weather was line and the games were played oil' as rapidly as possible. The contests were all close but the sophomores nosed out the other teams for the championship. The next sport scheduled was soccer but since Miss Bielefeldt introduced badminton at Knox, the girls decided in favor of it. Lucille Quinn, a freshman, won the championship. . Volleyball, another favorite with Knox girls, started in january, and had a very successful season. The junior team won the championship in this sport. The freshmen displayed their prowess in basketball, winning all of their games by large margins. However, every game was good, as each team tried to down them. , Archery, swimming and riding are also individual sports for which XV. A. A. is a comparatively new event but has been received with now we have a Riding Club with a mascot. charter mem- Y credit is given. Riding rising enthusiasm, until bers, and headquarters at Dunn s Riding Academy. The outstanding event of the year was VVoman's Day, sponsored by XV. A. A. and the girls in college. lixhibition games were given in tennis, volleyball, bad- minton, and golf. At three everyone rode out to Dunn's Academy and watched the girls in the horse show. They gave a line performance. including a military drill and participation in some competitive games. SHENAUT S. Boca Lovnjov M. WILLIS QUINN GEssNER LANNING JOHNSUN M. PENNINGTON Ross GRAY GAULT BALSLEY J. HERLOCTCER Bonus 65 l.. HERl'.0CKER HARLAN DIRECTOR OF WGMEIXVS SPORTS UNDER THE DIRECTION of Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt, graduate of Pomona College, and of the Department of Hygiene and Phy- sical Education at VVellesley College, interest in women's sports at Knox is especially high. Miss Bielefeldt has been at Knox for two years and through her friendliness, her enthusiasm for sports, and her excellent teaching ability, she has won the admiration, friendship and respect of all who know her. Since she has been here, she has introduced riding, golf, and badminton to the Knox program of sport activities with great SUCCCSS. l Evelyn Bielefeldr Tl-IE W. A. A. ff BEST All-ll.ETE AWARD EACH YEAR THE VVomen's Athletic Association chooses a senior as the most outstanding girl athlete . She is selected on the basis of good sportsmanship, Co-operation. interest in ath- letics, versatility and excellence in the various sports offered. This year Geraldine Charlson won the honor. Gerry's special field is golf. Last summer she won the title of women's city champion of Galesburg and expects to defend her championship this summer. Gerry swims, is an able archer, and plays hockey, baseball, bas- ketball and soccer equally well. aGerryw Charlson CLASS CI-IAMPICDNS AND TEAMS O BASEBALL VVO11 by lllc suphmnorcs. VV. Pennington, J'.Orwig Bergstrom, J. Herlocker, XVil1iamsou, Gessner, Kost HOCKEY Again the sophs are champions, XVilli:u'ns0n, .l. Hcrlockcr, Lndrl, VV. Pennington, Coolidge, J. ,Orwig, Kost, Uessncr H. Hogg, Bowman, Turnquist ARC!-IERV A crack team lines up for Z1 try at the bull's eye. BARIJEII MCKEE IQRUGIIOFF :EFFLAND SIM11K1Ns CIIARLSON CLARKIQ 67 The juniors w e r e t h e champs. 68 TENNIS This picked team plzmycll in the state nwet: GESSNER VAN DULAII lllrfrlalzlcll Qumx Nlcuuzss VOLLEYBALL Tlalsley, M. PISIIIIIIULIOII, M. Campbell, A. Cmupbcll, lingua, Gault RIDING Cantering along in practice for the .A -. big horse show. i L '- l XVILLIAM son LEE Io1lNsoN Rossa IDIETERI cu BIALTBY BARNES VAN lJul.,ul I GQLF A couple .lf fuursmneg ready start off. l'. KIHYKZIIUFIV XV1l.1ml1' CIIARLSUN I.:-:xc IH I-I'l'liHIl.' II Ansxcx AI. l'naNNxNf:1'uw .'XI.TliIiRl'SIE BASKETBALL The Freshmen won every game. Lzuming, Maxwell, L. l'1crlocl1:cr, Tliggins, Quinn, Dictcrich BADMINTQN Some of the star players at practice. VAN IJOLAH GESSNER QUINN l,JlE'l'ElilClI 69 W. A. A. SNAPS Practice sessions. Thunder on the Left in its club- rooms. Barber, 3 r c h e r y champg the three K girls. Gault bats a high one in przxctieeg student assistants: Balsley, Charlson, Effland. Crm-ed swimmers pose for the camera be- fore taking Z1 dip. Derby day at Dunn'sg 11 tennis class. 3 lx ,iq si . ,. ':-Dill 5.'1Ei7fPQ!iL!.Tf. ' 1. 4 CW H, n,. ' ' F1 'Q ..-L .,1,. f ' -fi-,Q-WW 55 gd!!- V f ll.. 2 .- ,fs ,f Uh ,. , if Q M, -, ge ,.,w--,, .- wg' ' V A .A X -Lg. - E .i gi, 5 9 --w.,m,:f... ..l as -N' .gauze .' . . X -f Fx 55 il. F V C 76 '5' 1 .1 Hi' .J-1170152536 lnfnhfp. 10 A 6 1' 4 ' '5f'4'f'si1?i 9 A '5 ' Jr , ,uf :N-1,-.4 Q, A.,. , , 1 my sa V I . - ' -F Q- sf l A far- A -:L L' I dx 5 , Q :ext 4' -1 ,4 . 1 ' ' Nv s , F J, . ' , Q 4 5 -' i ' ' , 1 ff 4' I k 175 ,1. V - ' Y -1. V- ,- 4 3' , NA f V1 I X , '- 5 ,..- .X K , Y',, 45 . an Q ' f -' .. AA?'-J: - In V 1 vw f . . N urs-W ,.5r:'x f X' V6 P1-if 4. Y 1 U v A H is ---,Af , , . ' A . k. . we ff ' ls.. ' '- 5,,QQijg,l:,l' ' . V ' J-5 L 43. , ,gc- ' E W IQ V .iq 1, ' ii vi JL Ai 'S -sr Don Kallman up in arms in the battle of the ladder scene from Q'BIood Will Te D R M T I C S DIRECTCDR CDF Tl-IE KNOX THEATRE CREDIT Fort Tllli continued success of the Knox Theatre rests squarely on the shoulders of Paul A. Foley, who has been head of the dramatics work since 1930. Doc selects the plays. and casts. directs and attends to a myriad. of other details, in addition to his work in the classroom. The hnished productions enough, bear testimony to his genius. His ability is recognized not only on the campus, but in the town and surrounding neigh- borhood. Students interested in the theater feel fortunate in- deed that they are working under such capable direction. Paul A. Foley STAGE MANAGER KNOX was UNIQUE this year among colleges offering advanced theater work, in having a woman as stage inan- ager. Willaclell Allen served in this capacity most efficient- ly, at the same time appearing in many of the plays. Ac- cording to reliable reports, she was the only co-ed in the middle-west to serve as manager ot a stage in a college V of our size. Bill has done a fine job. and deserves a large amount of praise for her accomplishments. Willadell Allen which have won such wide acclaim that one performance is never KNQX THEATRE GROUP S'rUm3N'1's MAKING THE cast or crew of any of the plays given in the col- lege theater during the year, automatically become members of the Knox Theatre Group. -TUNIURS AND SENIORS who have done outstanding work in the theater, either as players or as technical or administrative workers, are honored with member- ship in Curtain Call, the highest achievement that the college actor can attain. I Curtain Call was founded here in 1933. , CURTAIN M ILLER P0r'1'1:R ALLEN L , ,1 CALL FOLEY STERENBIERC lhe tirsl Klrs. Fraser meets Fredric Plette singing Oh Bury Me Not on the Lone Prai-ree in Green Grow the Lilaes . ll4E HRST'AARS.FRfXSER BLCDCDD WVHJ. TELL A The first appear- ance of l'lette, Sally Romig and Lzuulx on the Knox stage. .l,ooKlNc: BACK oVER the most recent theater season, one is impressed by thc hne selection and varied types of plays presented. 'l'he homecom- ing production, P. G. VVodehouse's Blood Will Tell , was an amusing comedy. lts first produc- tion in America was on the Knox stage. Green Grow the Lilacsn, by Lynn Riggs, presented an inexperienced but able cast. Cowboy songs created a folk mood which made it an accurate presentation of frontier life. This was followed by The First Mrs. Fraser , by St. john G. Ervine, which demanded more intelligence in interpretation than the usual run of college plays. Those who saw Sl'lZl.liCSIJCZlI'ClS Much Ado the reconfl. ay scene from Nli4lsun'nncr Niglifs lJrea1n : Quince C,-Xustin West! introduces the players. arf u E 1 GREEN GROW Tl-IE LILACS Sninkehnuse scene, showing hoth outsid: :md inside of the building. About Nothing a year ago, looked forward to SX llflidsnnnner Nighfs Dream with some won- der. doubting it it could equal the previous per- formance. 'l'o their delight, they found almost perfect entfzrtainmentg beautiful music, lovely scenery and splendid acting. The college invited high school students to this production, as they did last year. Fashion , a play ol Civil Xvlll' days, was given last. This was the Iinal time that many actors who had estalilislicd reputations appeared on the MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM stage. Une views their departure with regret, but looks forward to the next season with anti- cipation. EJs- -' Opening of the plnyg Hermia defies her father. Forest scene from UhllilSl.ll'llI'llCl' lNight's Dre:1n1 : 'l' 11 e s e u finds , the lovers asleep. MENS DEBATE LINDSEY PFLAUM RICHARDSON BIQXUCHAMP GAMBLE KNOX RETURNED Tins year to decision debates for the first time since 1923, alternating this System with no-decision, open-forum debates. The men's affirma- tive team composed of Richard Lindsey and Robert Gamble, debated Augustana, Cornell and Beloit, winning over the veterans on the latter's team. The negative, Williaiii Pflaum and Billie Richardson, met Monmouth and Beloit. The women's affirmative, Gwendolyn VVeeks and Helen Parkins, met Mac- murray and Monmouth, While the negative, Mary Louise Dilworth and Mary Miller, debated Augustana. The Knox College Debate Club, under the leadership of President Joe Stras- burger, sponsored the teams, held campus debates and arranged a banquet to which Augustana and Monmouth were invited. WGMENS DEBATE KOST M ILLER Wicuxs ' PARKINS D11.wourH ,sn Q 7 a:-'-Ge .4 1 '- z, my I Nr gl vi a, I i YAUMDH' M-wnm ww ,Ti , Nh. HA wm.xu Mlws HQOM ou: srw,x5u -X255-N., X , . 4- Y 1 E : . wmmrf-nav. NM1rrl1l,lu:4. M uw ,.r,,',-mime, V . , v x .,A,A,A,,AA,,, 1 Slrikcs 011' ', '- N . Y- --f-A---f--- Discllrmfmm Kgox fel Knox -lilgeaisg Elect LRE ssmou ii DN Msgs ' if Jumon CLASS ,y n Tl-IE 1934 GALE , mum:-a0A J 't ' ' 'L' 'x x ,, - ' Pn :: , nf' X :- N H f..usvr.1 mul 'I x A ,1 n mritt V-fm, ,MMM ,. .mln I i - Jn., am, KUUX T0 Ke Hmmm' G11 time lv' ' llml 5-1-.rl..l'W 1 DOWHS MU ' . ll I E F t L F N Q MILF! I A I l A at . l :mag ,ru ,,.-K X-H nun .. N X -, I,-- -N' '.-wr-. 1.-V , rs , w L, K K - 4 l W xlLhrJ51'1f CH Y som want 1 1 U31 Uwtbelllcffl ..f- ,av-'Y ' ,, ,,,. ' .. on 7 W umm DRINKS . - r THUR Q f rs Bow -gf? F -F ' A' '- 'JO rn 3.Li::i'J f' , 1. .V,-.-. . - SlarTc i '-s'v.vN 'V-V 'NN 'UH Hx-,rg I I lxnox U NY , iw V h I x I ,,,X L lou 1 1' I ' 1 F. K K , , Wg' 66 rr, K llf 'X N, , . Briltlmclurm i t if I 7 A1 ' A-L 1 Jac- A , ' , L - 011 New Tre .af W ! 1- 52 At, Q' lg m e rt- M 1,1 juurnih fl, W I .-if at re ., I. WI 541- if . t'a::...Yr:.a2. ' Qfyf f' f ,N 5'WaS 5420 ,, M. ,,,,..,,., , A l T on r tm In Wk- N nAt5iigin . sc, r '4SZ1.lYLT I :memo x Bo-an-un.I.. Bo 933 1934 UE N U 1 I 1 L V. 3: gn- 0 .. gwgffs' kno. ,Ulf ' , I V 1' ' ' Li ji, 'X' ll Y -N X v 'viz ,in 47- -,,:fvf 'Kuhn S vw ' -w ff' ,,,r l f,,,' 'Ml ,asia 'U L' 'flf ml, f P VN: PSY It 1 axe Q16 'ff ff ' V. tw f A. e - 41 f7,f' ,,,,' H, X I ,t K A-WG WAV Q6 's '? 7f1rf .Wa ll' aw ftiwf ix'kxxuwkxXx'RssumW6 I7 Q- 41 at at a - ,X r- H W WW ,wffw 1500 '4fft'Ap' 'atm Q-P'fiPff3-b'ITf.f'W'X A YNY L ,tilfwl J' 9136. 4l:,4g.,,M a,,L Ast! A , Qtr-lv3'::,,.-ff',, '- jk Ev M 01, 'inf Wd 'rn 0 'Trd ka , X . V ' ,f GV:--Y R.JA'vA, M114-S, ff.. 'vom t ,1-a-,5.wfY,ze-0 X I V U -N,gLL,w-is ,,.4 E-him ' If . r Pa 16- WY? v-2 '..,Y0 'n HQ . ,. ' .S The three campus publications as they appear throughout the year PUBLICAT T7 J, nl' Q '. THE STAFF Editor .loe Morgan makes up his paper, Mary L. Achelpohl Rose E. Brittain Bernard Burford L. Bower Bernard Crandell Gordon Davis Charlotte Downs Mary L. Dilworth Warren French Jean Fuhr Elisabeth Giles Robert Gamble Willialn Hanlon Hugh Harris REPCDRTERS Frances Hazen Elizabeth JOl'1l'IS0l'l Jane Korten Maxine Lamb Kenneth Lind Lorraine Lindsey Reva McMahon Frances McKinney Eva McMaster Sylvan Miller Mary Miller I. Murray Margzxret Nelson jane Francizl Tl-IE KNOX STUDENT Editorial Staff Editor Jon MORGA N Sporis Editor BERNAIQD RUNDLIQ .'I.Y.YfA'flIllf Elffllllit' VIRGINIA Kosr H ARRY STIQVI-:N S I:l?flf'1H'L? liditorzr lflmuuizr STEM-IIQNSON Louise SIIHNA or Cordelia Norlierg june Orwig Helen Parkins W. Pennington J. Pennell Marion Rose Dale Rowe C. Robison V. Scott W. Turner E. VVillianIson Harvey Young M. VVill1oit THE Knox STUDENT Business Stahf B1l.Tl'llt'.YK lllmlagvr FRANK Porricn fl.r.vi.Tlm1I .lllt!INl,!ll7l'.l' Louis JAKNDERSON Romanr I-I 1 linux Y me Us STUAR1' Pericizsox jonN SMITH Business Rlaiiziger Frank Potter. 'UNDER 'mia izniroitstiiif of ,loe Morgan, the Student this year has been an exceptionally newsy and interesting paper. Morgan and his capable stai? have followed regular newspaper style for the weekly's make-up. and their eiTorts have resnltecl in a truly professional appearing paper that covered every event of campus interest. A pleasing innovation was the Collegiate Digest, a rotogravure insert of four to eight pages. which presentefl a lmircl's-eye pictorial View of happenings on this and other campuses. Tl-IE STAFF 79 TI-IE STAFF 80 Editor NVallacc Kemp Sally Altekruse Vera Broclman Peg Dieterich James H. Dunbar Roger Ermnertz ,I aue Griffin llusiness Mmmger Glenwood Baker TI-IE SIWASHER Editorial Stall Ediior WALLACE B. KENIP Furuliy fldwisoz' PRESIDENT ALBERT BRIT1' Conlribulirxg Ezliforx JANE GRAY M ARGARET PORTER Roscoxs PU1.1,lzN LAURA Louxsrs KU!-II. Ifusilzfss Ilffflllllgvl' GLENWOOD H. BAKER fls.vi.vlz111,t B1r.x'i11f'.vs Managers VV1I.L IAM BLA K R HAIiIiISON YOUNGREN Ciwuvlationzl llfltllltlgw' BYRON Lmm Business Stall WVillizu11 Hinckley jane' Pennell Albert Rogers Robert Sunclstrom Carol Van Dolah Marion Yeoman ll Tl-IE GALE Business Staff l3u.vim'.r.v Jlfllllllgfl' jon N M o N 'roo M neu Y Slaff Robert Metcalf Robert Glidden Dave Arnold Rex NV:ilker I-lclen Hogg Jeannie Scott John Snster Editorial Stail Edilor Grams liilieimmx liufizlfy Ad'r'i.rvr Pmnf. P. If. Sniauwix Bob lVlCl..2lllg'l'llll'l Eleanor Willaimson Betty Miner june Orwig Bob Gamble Gene Bzllsley Virginia Kost Gordon Davis M1ll'gUC1'llC Miller Margaret Nelson Edna llarslnnzin Sally Romig Charlotte Downs Louise Shennnt Ruth Niekless Bill Hanlon Roscoe Pnllen IVl11I'gZl.1'Cl. Pennington Editor Gene Nerflian Peg Dietericli Lois Baldwin Bill Richardson Jane Penncll Harriet Stephenson Frances McKinney Cordelia Norberg Joan Crandall Ramona Dunn Pauline Kruglioff Mary Louise Tanning Rcvu McMahon Marion Rose Elizabeth johnson Katherine Pzirkins Sylvan Miller Roger Emmertz Business Manager john Montgomery Tl-IE STAFF 81 Strasburger Murray Adam:-c Allen Bewcombe Ilritl Elder Beauchamp Tl-IE BCDAIQD CDF PUBLICATICDNS FOUR Ylzixns Ano the selection of editors and business managers of the three publications on the campus, was turned over to the Board of l'ublications. Be- sides choosing editors and managers, the board keeps a watchful eye on the gen- eral policies of the publications, and assists in approving staff members. Those aspiring to the head jobs on any of the publications, submit their peti- tions to the secretary of the board. The group has free rein. however. in rejecting any petitions and naming as editors and managers, the students whom they con- sider most qualified. Five faculty and four students comprise the board membership. The student representatives are elected each spring, while faculty members each serve a three-year term. Board members this year were: faculty-President Albert B-ritt, chairmang L. XV. Elder, C. J. Adamec, A. XV. Newcombe and VV. T. Beauchampg students- -Ieanne Murray, secretary: VVilladell Allen, joe Strasburger, and Vtlilfred Arnold. J iff if t' b I f..,fg. 11 -- W Wiki? I F a -,D qv .2 Ri -nf! -Q 1 Vw STUDENT COUNCIL Nelson, Brittain, Smyth, Kost, N. Orwig Larson, Baker, Pflaum, Vasen, Montgomery, llurford THE STUDENT COUNCIL serves as a means of inter-communication between the faculty and students on various matters of importance to the college as a whole. The main project of the Council this year was the reviving of the old Knox spirit. It handled publicity for all athletic games, awarded K sweaters to the cheer leaders, and sponsored several all-college parties, the last a girls' invitational affair. The Coun- cil had charge of the Homecoming celebration, arranging for the parade, banquet, and dance. The Hunk day program was also planned by Student Council. The otiicers for this year are: Fred Baker, presidentg Rose Eleanor Brittain, secretary-treasurer. PROMOTION or FRIENDLINESS among Knox women is one of the principal aims of the Y. W. C. A. An important activity toward this end is the Big Sister movement. In the past year the Y. W. C. A. sponsored a masque ballg a doll show, where campus groups made exhibits illustrating Christmas customs in other countries, contributed to the Empty Stocking fund, aided at the Free Kindergarten and Day Nursery, and sponsored a campus sing. Olhcers were: Eleanor Richmond, president, Grace Smyth, vice-president, Mar- garet Pennington, secretary, Verna Mae Larson, treasurer. The cabinet members were: Willadell Allen, ,lean Barber, Jane Francia, Jane Korten, Virginia l-leclcer, Margaret Gessncr, Harriet Drew, Edna Harshman, Margaret Pennington, Janet Orwig. 'V. W. C. A. Gessner, Tate, Richmond, Vlfhalen, Harshman Allen, Smyth, Francia, Korten, N. Orwig, Clark XXX. S., G. A. Larson, Johnson, Lemberger, Ellison, Gault I Gessner, Pennington, Francia, Miller, Krughoff, Smyth Au, VVOMEN IN college are members of the VVoman's Self Government Association. Eleven girls are elected annually to the W. S. G. A. board which has jurisdiction over all Knox girls. Monthly teas to which faculty members and their wives are invited, serve to acquaint students with the faculty. The W. S. G. A. opens the formal season with the Christmas prom. The Knox group is represented each year at the national student government convention. Oilicers this year were: Grace Smyth, presidentg Jane Franeia, vice-presidentg Margaret Pennington, secretaryg Verna Mae Larson, treasurer: Mary Miller, marshall. Board members are: Shirley Bogg, Josephine Ellison, jes- sica Gault, Margaret Gessncr, VVinifred Krughoff, Helen Johnson, Marie Lemberger. L. M. I. is Tits oldest women's organization on the campus. Membership is obtained by submitting an original piece of writing which must be approved by a committee. This year meetings of L. M. I. have been divided between outside speakers and students. The ofhccrs who have served are: Laura Louise Kuhl, presidcntg Lorraine Lindsey, vice-presidentg Mar- jorie Olson, secretary: Rose Eleanor Britiain, treasurerg Shirley Bogg, social chairmang Alice Tate, pro- gram chairinang and Mary Louise Tanning, publicity chairman. l.. M. Shcnant Kuhl Richmond Ketel Carlton Tate llrittain S. Bragg FRESI-IMAN COMMISSION Rose, Johnson, xvllflllill, Quinn, Liggett, Vifhittnker Peterson, XVeeks, Eplcy, Lamb, Pennell, Norbcrg FRESHMAN COMMISSION MEMBERS are chosen on a basis of scholzn-ship, democracy, lea- dership and future promise. They assist in Y. W. C. A. activities. Members this year were: Mary Epley, Elizabeth Johnson, Maxine Lamb, Dorothy Liggett, Cordelia Norberg, jane Pennell, Margaret Peterson, Lucille Quinn, Marion Rose, Gwendolyn Weeks, Louise Whalen and Bettie Whittaker. Cordelia Norberg is president: Bettie Whittaker, vice-president! JFIUC Pennell, secretary, and Mary Eplcy, treasurer. THE SOPHOMORE coMM1ss1oN also assists in Y. W. C. A. work. One of their additional duties is to see that ireshrnzin girls conform to traditional observances of their rank in the fall. Members are: Mary Miller, Virginia Kost, Irene Bowman, Lorraine Lindsey, Eleanor VVilliamson, Margaret Gessner. and Mary Louise Tanning. Mary Miller is presidentg Vir- ginia Kost, secretary and Irene Bowman, treasurer. SCDPHOMGRE CCDMMISSICDN Miller Kos: llowmzm h Lindsey NN illmmson tlessncr Tanning SPANISH CLUB Ellison, Kelly, Malloy, VVillard, Miller l'I1lI'5lllll1lll, Peterson, Coleman, Brittain. Giles, I.O1'wig Miner, Rossi, Norberg, Crandall, Bogus THE s1'AN1sH CLUB provides a Contact for students ol' this language, with the games, music, and anecdotes of thc country. Business meetings and programs are conducted in Spanish. Miss Coleman and Miss Stnyt have served as 'faculty advisers this year. Olilicers ol the club arc: president, Mnrgziret Rossi, secretary, Tommy VVillardg treasurer, Betty Miner. Wnmnc lmu. couwcn. is responsible for quiet hours in the dormitory, and for the hall social program during the year. Several open house days and holiday formal dinners are held with the council in charge of 2ll'l'1'l.llgClI1Cl1tS. Officers this year are: Willadell Allen, president: janet Orwig, treasurer: Mary Stewart Bogue, secretary. Members of the Council arc: Frances Martin, jane Kortcn, jessica Ganlt, Ruth Niclcless, Marie Lembcrger, Carol Van Dolnh, Josephine Ellison and Virginia Lambert. WI-ICITING l-lAl.l. COUNCIL Ellison, Niclclcss, Korlen, Allen, Van Dolnh, J. Orwig GERMAN CLUB Gamble, VVhalen, Miller, Thomas, Donaldson, Fulton Stoddard, Omer, Mullen, Robinson, Birkenbush, Graham, Koebcr Alsen, Tanning, Korten, Brittain, McMaster, Gcssner, Clark Davis, Bowman, Lancles, Achelpohl, Scott, Strasburger STUDENTS ARE GIVEN an opportunity to hear and speak the German language outside of the classroom, in the meetings of the German Club. This group boasts the largest member- ship of the language clubs on the campus. Plays, songs, speakers, are all in German. Robert Miller is president, Rose Eleanor Brittain is vice-president, and Virginia Scott is secretary. THE FRENCH CLUB provides an opportunity for acquaintance with France-its language, culture, history and people. Meetings are conducted entirely in French. Officers for the year are: Laura Louise Kuhl, presidentg Cora Louise Bower, vice-president, Mary Stewart Bogue, treasurer, and Elizabeth Clark, secretary. FRENCH CLUB llranil, Mathews, NVillis, Fuhr, Rice, Suster Ellison, NVilli:imson, Davis, Price, Clark, S. Hogg Downs, Hazen, Bower, Meadows, Brittain, Kuhl, Giles Dilworth, Rose, Annegers, Pennington, Johnson Fha ml!! 51.4.4 'F' . , H +C' 1 Q 7. lj.: Y ' 1- -ph ff 1 . if ,, 5 1 , -, W nf 1 Q, mmf , , , .ff Q' if . J' an ff' f 1 Q R W9 N53 sw -ff, 'Xi' A 'Q :apt 9-'IU n v, x . , ,g, 4? u Q- zu- .-I Q .il 4'. f. lv- ,V . ' .1 1 F f--f ? .,-1 I - VU ' .f I 4 M 4 , xx 5.5.10 .55 .V ,llc , V ff, w , Q 0. V ., J' 'iff F -A fr' 1- 5 .W . . . ' , X ,J .ix 5 I' X - A 4 ' 3151.3 E--5 Uv 1 z Q ,.gx 't Wxf 61 F BETA TI-IETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839. Xi Chapter established at Knox, 1855 Vfilfred Arnold - Fred Baker - - VValter Frank - James Fulton - Boyd Harris - George Johnson - Russell Johnson - VVallace Kemp - Frank Potter - - Paul Rosenau - - James Sterenberg Joe Strasburger, Jr. Robert Vlack - - Louis Anderson - VVayne Bruce - - Russell Campbell - Richard McNown Carlyle Morton - John Montgomery Thomas XVillard - John Frank - James Parsons - John Suster - Campbell Andrews Dave Arnold - - Bruce Eldridge - Robert Glidden - Howard Hampton Robert Hayward Robert Koeber - Robert Layton - Robert Metcalf - Charles Miner - John Phillips - - Robert Stafford - Rex XfVZJ.lkC1' - - Raymond Stratton .lohn Snanp - - John Smith - - - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 I JJ! . V 5: 91' : . CJ .g 1 - '.r .' lg: Mi 2011- ' 3' tif. tl? r ' ,.x,f.. A 111313, - 1 H . - Galesburg - - El Paso - Galesburg - Kewanee - - Pontiac - Galesburg - Cfalesburg - Riverside - Galesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg - - Sandwich Northport Point, Mich. - - Chebanse - - Galesburg - Omaha, Nebr. - - - - Ohio South Bend, Ind. - - Riverside - Galesburg - Galesburg - Des Plaines - Kewanee - - Galesburg - Sioux City, 1a. - - Kewanee - Wfyoming - Kewanee - - Chicago - Galesburg - Springfield - Galesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg' - - Detroit - - Galesburq - Ottumwa. la. ur- , an , w v .gl -F va LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Fonnrled at Boston Unix'e1'sity, 1909. Kappa Chapter estuh1is11ec1 at Knox, 1915. '1'homz1s Pierce - Stephen 1-Terman - Kenneth Lind - - Eclwzlrcl Hawthorne 1Va1ter Macnair - Frecleriek Plette - john XX'eeeh - Charles Prescott - 1934 1935 1935 1936 1936 1930 1956 1937 rf-, SNQ .-f'7' 1 ' 'Y snow 1 ,111 1, M a y w ood 1111162-11'Jl11'g 1'1Z'll'VZl1'K1 1211110141 111l1CS1Jl1l'g Cialesburg - Rio GEl1C51J1l1'52: A A IQ. . ,pfF !v- lx, lu l'icrcu Ilurmzm Lind Hawtlmrne M:lcN:xir I'lL'lll' XV1:cch , Prescott LAMBDA CI-II ALP!-IA Pl-I I DELTA Tl-IETA Founded at Miami University, 1848. Illinois Delta Chapter established at Knox, 1871. Alexander Finley - john Lewis - - - Vaylor Logan - - - Herbert McClenahan joe Morgan - - - Dale Rowe - - - Spencer Vasen - Robert Dewey - Robert Eastman - - XVarren French - - Alfred Laniberti - - Donald Lang - - VVilliarn Lewis - John F. Lewis - Dale Litzenberg - ,lack Loomis - jack Marks - Gene Merdian - Paul Prutsnian - Louis Vitale - Howard Miles - - George Donaldson - Norman Koetke - - Robert McLaughlin - - Richard McLaughlin James Mann - - - VVillian1 Turner - - Robert Twynian - - Richard Arnold - NVilliain Gardner - Richard Goff - - Hugh Harris - - - Edward Hinchliff - Carl lsaacson - - - Blair Leyshon - - Merrill Lillie - George Merritt - VVarren Pearce - john Russell - - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 ,M P5 7 ,. w in. . ..iff -jp, .V mf.. ,sr . ' -'sl 'Q f-5 7-jg if' - f' 'iss rv 1 . I A 1. A As ,.g '- - 'I 'R' , ir. 'T N, -- -V 1.5 I ,Ai 1. 3- 'E ' 'll ,,.1--f,,. F :f hi' 1- 7l1'fn.g.s J ,gszaf - Galeshnrg - Abingdon - Dallas City - Lafayette - Galesburg - Galesbnrg - Quincy - Henry - Kewanee - Chicago Abingdon - Falls City, Nebr. - - - Abingdon - - - - LaSalle -' - - LaGrange Royal Oaks, Mich. - - - Galesbnrg - - - Henry - Lockport - Chicago - Princeton - Knoxville Chicago - Galeshnrg - Galeshurg - Chicago Chicago - Galesburg - Galesbnrg - - - Galesburg Knoxville Upper Darby, Penn. - - - Galeshnrg Galeshurg - Knoxville - - Avon - LaGrange Quincy Chillicothe x 1' H ' if , ' 'H ,135 , 3 ' -I . ' N1 ' 1 X f '- 115' . I M L Q , ...L '- 1, '- P,4W,,, , . . . , , A . , -1 w '- ' J . ' , L 1 1 -1543 J . Q 'Eff 4 I AQ .e .- ' J ' 2- E L ' ., 1' ' 1, , ,. .,1- y f wp , - - W - .- -,-.A ,I v ' . , 1 Wa vt K t ' :'. I n ff ' h I I T' ' V' P Q4 7 li , S, 4... 'fs A, A 5' ' , V was I , 9, ,mf in ...NJ Lt. , V - . . I has ' . .M,:,,-R1 ' i 1'3 , ' ' fe l ' ' 'l , ff ,f,f ,. F, -'F 5 f 1 ,fi '55 ' if '-fi Q lm ' . qv an 3 - A V, f . .- xr 2 W, . , .. I LV! Q gg li: I If PI-ll GAMMA DELTA Founded at XVashington and jeiiferson College. 1848. Gamma Denteron Chapter established at Knox, 1857. , john Bohan - Edgar Brush - - Craig Calkins - - Leland Casburn - john Cowan - - Comer Crandell - Donald Dean - - Creath Fletcher - Robert Flood - - Cuthbert 1-lall - Stephen 'l-Iellinuth Vivion Lowell - Robert Miller - - 1Vil1is Pennington Alfred Romig - - Austin X-Vest - - Max Vtfolf - Robert Gamble - Donald Kallman - Donald Larson - George Quigley - Robert Riel - - Marion VanBuskirk Gordon Voorhees Bernard Crandell - NVilliam 1-lanlon - Herbert Miller - Robert Omer - Harry Stevens - Craig Stoddard - Donald Thomas - james Bruce Young - Charles Angell - Wfilliam Bohan - Gene Burtle - - Allen Calkins - - Mark Cox - - Egbert Groen - - Grant Hager - - Craig Hayes - - LaVerne Klennn - James Stewart - Marcus Stoddard - Fred VValsh - - Clarke Wfarren - Kenneth Wfeaver - John VVilcox - - 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 Galcsburg - Chicago - Freeport - Quincy Galesburg Galesburg Sandwich Galesburg - Chicago Galesburg NViln1ette Galesburg Galesburg LaGrange lfvanston - Cicero - Gilson - Peoria Park Ridge Galcsburg Galesburg NVatseka Galesburg Fai rvicw Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Camp Point - Gilson Vifilniette Camp l'oint - - - Galva Hamilton Galesburg - Quincy Freeport XVyon1ing - Pekin - Altona - - - Galva Galesburg - Orion XVilmclte Galesburg LaGrange - Sterling - Quincy r gk Y sz 4 X , V, we I 9 I g t 1. J I A 'FP' , QT L v. -. , I r . - ,Y . -- Qs: ' ? sw- 'x PI-ll SIGMA KAPRPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873. Beta Triton Chapter established at Knox. 1928. Glenwood Baker - Roger Emmertz - Xvilliani Graham - Wlilliam Irvin - Charles Robison - Jeremiah Smithwick Charles Eaton - Richard Fisher - Hamilton johnson Byron Ladd - - 1Vil1iam Racine - 1'Villiam Blake - Harris Helgeson - Rex Lake - - - Harold Meyer - Theodore Robertson Albert Rogers - Richard Sampson Harrison Youngren James Dunbar - 'William Hennig - NVilliam Hinckley Stuart Paddock - Milton Ericson - Richard Edlund - Carl Kline - - - Darrell Kincaid - VV'illiam S. Wfright - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 1.5. A119 gf:-RQ. ,,.n ' 'un' 1454 'Alf P 1, J? EK.,- , fi - - VVes1ern Springs - Lakirangc - Peterslmrg Brooklyn - Chicago - - Chicago Qmaha, Nebr. - H arvard Sheffield - Galesburg - LaGrange - Cvaleshurg Palatine, Ill. - - - Avon - Palatine - VVi1mette Rogers Park - Riverside - Beardstown - Park Ridge - - Chicago - Galesburg - Palatine - - Moline - - Moline - - Downers Grove - Galesburg - - Canton I .fi J -.f V 51. .Y-v' 5. ' I P, 5? 'Je-5,4 ii 22 V. ,A , 1 F -- 5 sr 1 I ry p I if SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1369. Delta Theta Chapter established at Knox, 1930. George Bowman - Charles Brown - Charles Burt - lfdwin Craft - - Thomas Kelly - Clarence Nelson - Morris Newman - Lee Beardsley- - Thomas Clydesdale Lee Goh: - - - Donald Herloeker Ralph l-lumphries Allen Lawrence - Marshall Malloy - Charles Maynard Lewis Meadows - Sylvan Miller - - Edwin Norton - Harold O'l-lara - Roscoe Pnllen - Charles Don Sperry - - Oliver Kaufman - X-Villard Ralf - - Sanford XVOIFF - Edward Krepas - Sam Galovich - - james Michael - Orrin Nash - - Donald Robinson john Sanders - - -Iohn Up de Grail 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 Knoxville Galeshurg Galeshurg Galeshurg - Altona New lialeshnrg 'York City Mendota - Ogleshy 1-iZ1lCSlJ111'g' Galeshurg 'Knoxville - - Chicago - - Chicago - R oclc lsland Cjaleshurg Galeslmnrg Neponset Galesburg 15 rim held - - Bushnell XYilmette Galeslmrg - Chicago - X'Vankegan - - Chicago lllymouth - Chicago Claleshurg - Batavia - Chicago 100 nr' . 5 w , .,, 5, Lgi 4 M V, A Q I r wa x A J tx 1 X 91.1- ' 574 'fb L I L , Y TAU KAPPA EPSILQN Delta Chapter established at Knox, 1912. Nolan Cutler - - NValter Finney - Howard Miller - Kenneth Peterson Charles Sowell - Douglas Vance - Edward Zuehlke - Beverley Eyre - Edward Gold - Dale Gunther - - Richard Munro - Donald Murphy - Daniel Roberts - James Bohan - - Robert Hieronynius Stuart Peterson - VVillian1 PHau1n - Leon Szerlong - Tadd VVake - Prentiss Cheney - Joseph Kuncl - - .lack Nardulli - - Herman Neuman John Pause - - Robert Sundstom Curtis W'algren - Frank NNittenberger Alden Yelmgren - 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 p Mt. C St. Augustine Forest Park - - Chicago - - Alpha - Granite City ittsburgh, Pa. lemens, Mich. - Galeshurg Forest Park - Galeshurg - Maywood Lockport - Chicago - Keithshurg - LGaleshurg - Galeshnrg - Berwyn - Galesburg - Galesburg' - jerseyville - Cicero - - Chicago - Rutland, Vt. - - Berwyn - Wlaukegan - - JOY Savanna - Galeshurg 10 H' 1 r N Q 4' AI.l3l-IA XI DELTA Founclecl ut 1,cnnbzn'cl College, 1893. Alpha Clmpter eslzllmli Constance Lovejoy - - Maxine jackson - - - Shirley Bogg - - Lucille Hogan - - Louise Slienaut - - june Ketel - - - - 1V1zu'gzu'et Porter - - Pauline Torley - - Helen Griffith - - - Frances 1X'1:Zl.1'f111 - - sliecl at Knox, 1930. 1934 - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - .,.,-v1.2.2 ' ' ,f r -v-. hail, A 'L' A , hd 1 - - - Cliiezxgo lit. Nlzulison, la. - Cliiezigo - fizlleslmrg - Clzzleslmrg - - l3:u'rington - lfreclericlcs. Md. - Cizxleslmrg - - Uuleslmrg Dexter. N. Mex. v I , . 1 L 5. 41 , , . ab, ...b ' i DELTA DELTA DELTA Epsilon Chapter established at Knox, 1889 Vlfilladell Allen - - Cora Louise Bower - Katharine Bright - Marjorie Evans - - -lane Gray ---- Catherine Latimer - Grace Smyth - - - Louise Vtlharton - - -Tosephine Ellison - T-lelen Grindle - - - Elma Nash - - Betty Miner - - Margaret Nelson - Margaret Beard - - Kathryn Bennett - - Irene Bowman - Marie Malthy - Mary Miller - - Helen Philhlad - - Mary Louise Rice - Mary Louise Achelpohl Lois Baldwin - - - Laurabelle Clarke - Louise Dunsworth - Mary Virginia Epley Catherine Holahan - Verna Mae Larson - Thalia Little - - - Reva McMahon - - Peggy McNeill - -Tanet Nirdlinger - - Cordelia Norherg - Harriett Parks - ,lane Pennell - Lucy Peterson - Mary Suster - Betty Wfillis - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - 1937 - 5Tf'LTi21g- rf -' ' i VJ? ,. .-fifiii if A' 'IK - ' ,N 25' E . - V. i , - L- ,1 ,fr F ,f 1: ' - .121 L :A .4 W 6 -. ' 1. Ja .. '41 i ii- - - - Alta - - Caleshurg - St. Louis, Mo. - - Galeshurg - - - Savanna - Clinton, Miss. - - Princeton - Payson - Dallas City - Knoxville - Galesburg - Galesbnrg - Galeshurg - Augusta - Chicago - - Knoxville - - Galesburg Parkersburg, la. - - Knoxville - Nvillianisheld - - Galesburg - - - Chicago Kansas City, Mo. - - Cialesburg - - Knoxville - Galesburg - Cambridge - Galeshurg - - Galesburg - Tulsa, Okla. - Galesburg - - Princeton - - Clalesburg Kalamazoo, Mich. - - Galeshurg - - Des Plaines - Clalesburg 2:1-P ' X . .yi I 3 1 I n K. : u S hr 5 J. is 5 w I ,al . DELTA ZETA Founded at Miami University, 1902 Nu Chapter established at Knox, 1930 Joan Crandall - - Marie Lemberqer - - 1. Margaret Mullen - - Jeanette Shearer - Margaret Rossi - Cordelia Claussen Dorcas Famulener Helen Johnson - Harriet Morgan - Alice Tate - - Dorothy Skinner - Virginia Bone - - Wlilnia Lanning - lnez McGaan - - Adeline lX li1ler - - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1935 - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 Brooldield rlington, 1a. Gary, 1nd. Knoxville Riverside - Genesee .Xlmingdon - Moline Port Byron lialesburg Yates City xVl1CEltOI1 Galesburg - .-Xltona - Geneseo 108 9' 'I zf' ..gev1.. A I H .eq , . A 5 XMI r If , . ' I J' LLI1 , L 14 r .f ami. r 5' fc 1 'in 1 x 1, P PI-ll MU Founded at Xllesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1352 Sigma Chapter estahlisl1ecl at Knox. 1912 Jean Barber - - Geraldine Charlson Romona Dunn - Jane Francia - - 1rVinifred Krughoiif Jea11ne Murray - Louise M. Nelson Virginia Price - - Eleanor Riehniond Gene Balsley - - Marjorie Campbell Jessica Gault - - Geraldine Young - Frances Bergstrom Helen Bogg - - Lorraine Graham - Jane Korten - - Myrthe Ladd - - VVanda Pennington Mary L. Tanning Mildred XVill1oit - Eleanor VV11l1E1lUSOl1 A'vis Cl'3.lTlC1' - - Pauline Krugholl Dorothy Liggett - Frances McKinney Margaret Peterson Sally Romig - - Kathryn Sterenberg Bettie VVhittaker - Ja11e Mathews - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1934 - - 1935 - - 1935 - - 1935 - - 1935 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1936 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - 1937 - - - l.Z1l11'C'l,lJCl. - Galeshnrg - Galeshurg - Chicago Nashville - M a y wo od - Galesbiirg - LaGrange - St. Charles - Galeshurg - Galesburg - Chicago - Knoxville - Galeshnrg - Chicago - Galeshnrg - Chicago - Galeshurg - lndustry - Galesburg - - Camp 'Point - - LaGrange Downers Grove - - Nashville - - Camp Point - - El Paso - Galesbnrg llivanston - Galeshurg - - - Delialln XVhitesho1'o. N. Y. A-4 A f' ' fy rv' 5, V 'N PI BETA Pl-II Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter established at Knox, 1884 Rose Eleanor Brittain Frances Hazen - - Laura Louise Kuhl - janet Orwig - - - Elinor Strand - - Sally Altekruse - - Louise Barnes - - Mary Stewart Bogue Anna Campbell - - .lane Griffin - - - Edna I-larshman - - Virginia Hecker - Eva McMaster - - Margaret Pennington Vera Brodnian - - Hope Freeman - - Margaret Gessner - lane Godfrey - - - Virginia Kost - ,lean 1-lerloelcer - - Virginia Lambert - Lorraine Lindsey - - ,Tune Orwig - - - Betty Phares - - Virginia Scott - - - Frances Birkenbusch Alice May Dewey - Peg Dietericli - - ,lean Fuhr - - - Louise I-lerloeker - - Elizabeth Johnson - Maxine Lamb - - - Alta McGaan - - Ruth Nickless - - Marion Rose - - - Carolyn VanDolah - Mary' jane VVillis - - Marion Yeoman - - 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 1937 Galesburg Calesburg Galesburg VVilmette Elmhurst Rockford LaGrange Galesburg Galesburg Galesburg Griggsville - Ottumwa, la. Oneida I .aflrange Peoria Nvmnetka Milwaukee. XVis. Crawfordsville, la. Galesburg Galesburg LaGrange - Pekin VVil1nette - LeRoy 'NVyoming - - Pekin - Peoria LaGrange Galcsburg Galesburg Galeshnrg Kewanee - - Altona 'I' ,aG ran ge Galesbnrg - Peoria Galesburg - - Avon -if N V Q pf. ,E , .J 35 3 9 3 r V 4 4- , vi L tr mga V '41 I.. if KNOX PAN!-IELLENIC ASSOCIATION MEMBERS P1 BETA PHI-JCEIII Trevor Barry, Laura L 0 u i s e Kuhl, Mary Ste w a rt Bogne. DELTA DELTA DELrA-Eliza- beth Babcock Burgland, ,lane Gray, Betty Miner. P1-I1 MU-Florence Mer- dian, Gene Balsley, Elea- nor Willianison. ALPHA X1 IDELTA-FTZIIICCS Mosher, Constance Love- Joy, Shirley Bogg. DELTA ZETA-Juanita Kelly Beclnar, Ioan Crandell, Helen Johnson. johnson, Bednar, Hogg. Mosher, Burglzmd, Trevor, Merdian Kuhl, XVilliamson, Bzilsley, Miner, Gray, Crandell THE KNOX PANHELLENIC Association regulates affairs of the National Panhellenic Cong- ress sororities on the campus. It is composed of one alumna and two active members from each N. P. C. chapter. Officers change at the end of the lirst semester and for this year in- cluded Helen Cox Boydstun, Pi Beta Phi, chairman: Constance Lovejoy, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary, for the first semester, and jean Trevor Barry, Pi Beta Phi, chairman, and Ioan Crandall, Delta Zeta, secretary, at the present time. Affairs connected with the fraternities are under the direction of the lnter-Fraternity Council, composed of two representatives of each fraternity. Prof. J. A. Campbell, faculty member, is chairman, and Al Romig, Phi Gamma Delta, secretary. Carter, Kemp, Smithwick, Prof. Campbell, Romig, Norton, Gunther Peterson, Baker, Malloy, Lind, Wolf INTER-FRATERNITV COUNCIL MEMBERS BETA TI-IETA P1-VVallace Kemp, John Montgomery. P1-It DELTA TI'1liTxX-HCTbCTt McClenahan, V a y l o r Logan. P1-11 GAMMA IJELTA-:K l Romig, Max Wolf. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-D316 Gunther, Kenneth Peter- son. LAMBDA Cm ALPHA-Verne Carter, Kenneth Lind. PHI SIGMA ICAPPA-JCTC' miah Smithwick, Glen- wood Baker. SLGMA NU-Marshall Mal- loy, Edward Norton. 114 I Us 'V' , mum nd 2: f K J I f if I WLM H' 465: 451.5 ,AL 4 . '!,1pyWg.l' , ' mv I .1 :YL 1 -Q 4 'I I J I Pl-ll BETA KAPPA Honorary scholastic fraternity Founded at Williziiii and Mary College, 1776. Illinois Delta Chapter cstnblislied at Knox, 1917. UN1n-:RuRAnUAT1a M I-IM mans Cora Louise Bower Rose Eleanor Brittain Helen Carlton Elizabeth Giles Jeannette Shearer Mzn'gz1ret Rossi Bernard Runclle joe Strasburger VVzlll:lce Kemp Gale Meadows Clarence Nelson lVilliam Grahznn Bower, lirittain, Carlton, Giles, Shearer, Rossi R bg Xflillc- Rundle, Strasburgur, Kemp, Meadows, Nelson, Graluun, Miller U rt A I FRIARS Honorary society for Senior mengestalmlisliecl in 1920 DELTA SIGMA RHCD Honorary forensic fraternity Founded, University of Chicago, 1906 Estalimlished at Knox,,1911. MEMBERS Joe Strasburger Robert Miller Prof. R. S. Van de Woestyiie Prof. C. M. Hansen Willizlm Richardson Eleanor Richmond Helen Parkins Helen Johnson 116 Frank Potter, Spence Vzisen, XV:xllnee Kenna, George llnwnmn .Toe Morgan, Glenwood Baker, John Lewis, Joe Strnslmrirer Strushurgur, Miller, Van ile XVoustyne, l-lzinsen, Rielizmlson Richmond, Purkins, johnson MGRTAR BCDARD National l1onor:u'y society for senior women ounrled at Syracuse University, 1913 Establishecl ut Knox, 1920 M ia M 1x zen s Willzirlell Allen Rose Eleanor 131-ittain Eleanor Richmond Laura Louise Kuhl Jeanne Murray Constance Lovejoy janet Orwig' ,lane Frzulciu Grace Smytlie FACUI.'l'Y 'lX'lliMllliliS Grace A. Stziyt Mnlmel 1-lcren Allen, llrittziiu, Richmond, Kuhl Murray, Lovejoy, Orwig, Francizx, Smythe KEY CLUB lvlonorary society for sophomore men, founded in 1922 .lohn Susler, Rnlmerl Xlchauglilin, Robert fh':ilmn1, George llonalrlsun l-larold Meyer, llernnrcl Crauulell, Robert fl'wym:4u, Harris Hclgeson llownmn I-lumpllries 1 4 4 1 4 . 4 1 l 2 9 I 71 1 'v SIGMA DELTA PSI Honorary athletic fraternity 4 Founded at the University of Indiana, 191.2 1919 Knox Chapter established in MEM BERS George Bowman Ralph 1-lumphries 117 Gumbiner, Bolev, Fnrrow, Newman, Illolmn, Oram, NValton Scott, Gessner, Johnson, Rice, Tate, Hogg, Peterson, Brown Herlucker, Lanning, Orwig, McMaster, Pennington, Grey, Pllilhlacl, NVullnee BETA BETA BETA National honorary biological fraternity, founded at Oklahoma City University, 1912 Omega Chapter established at Knox. 1929 :XCTIVE MEM IXERS Prof. A. C. NValton Prof. C. L. Furrow Elbert Boley Shirley Bogg John Bohan Marion Brown Bernard Crandall Margaret Gessner Stanley Gumbiner lean Herlocker Helen Johnson Byron Ladd Eva McMaster Jane Gray ASSOCIATE lWElN'IBERS George NVerk Morris Newman Dave Orani .Tune Orwig Margaret Pennington Ella Peterson Helen Philblad Mary Louise Rice Virginia Scott Mary Louise Tanning Alice Tate Martha Wfallace . -A-'wr 'AS -4 H agp Y 'vs . 4,5 .S ' ,- .mf I fnif as 3 . Mn 4 ,. W ,Eff ' s 4 nav- 'L' 31 ' ,, a I x 'I Hs. 4 Y -qu. 55 . - ,, ,, 1' A -. :f'. ' if nr 'l E Q a -MC P QBVY- ? if-. IEW J A :N 9' ' f ,.' Q-'Ag , ,. I' ' 3' ' 'git 9, 1 an . N x . wclF5..w-7 S - , f Q x D 1 SA in 1 ' N 1. 'N , 5 x A I i ' J. QW B1 , 'Egan' -1 .--V A . J , Q I wig . Q . fx, Y Y lu, , x t 1 4 x. I , Tl-IE KNCDX R. . T. C. As oNn or the one hundred and twenty-six colleges and universities in the United States with military instruc- tion as part of the regular cnr- riculum, the college has regu- lar army ollicers stationed here the year around. linrollment in the R. O. T. C. is on a voluntary basis, and classroom credit is given for work done in this department. Uniforms and equipment are furnished by the govern- ment, and at the heginning of the third year, men enrolled are given an annual stipend by the XVar Department. Ad- vanced students are sent at government expense to sum- mer camp where they receive training along special lines. Regular army ofhccrs in charge of the Knox R. O. T. C. are Major Leigh Bell and Captain li. N. Fay, who serve as professor and assistant professor of military science and tactics. The personnel of the de- partment also includes Sergeant M. bl. Fausct of the regular army. .-Xn excellent indoor rifle range is provided Harry Stevens Roger Emmerlz Clark XVarreu Richard Munro Tl-IE CQLQR GUARD in connection with the R. O. T. C. headquarters and classrooms in Alumni Hall. The rifle team took part in a number of intercollegiate match- in addition to the Sixth Corps Area com- petition, and placed well toward the top in all contests. R. O. T. C. QFFICERS MAJOR Llsicl-1 BELL CAUT, E. N. Fav SERGEANT M. I. FAUSET 119 CCDMPANV A Cixmsr L1 liU'l'liNAN'l'S Glenwood Haven Baker ................................,..,....A,. , ...,..... Charles Phillips Brown ..., Gordon Williain Davis ..,......, Creath Donovan Fletcher ...,.. Vivion Forman Lowell., .... IOC VVarner Morgan ..... Lee Ronald Goff ....,,.,,...,... Byron hfVllllZlI11 Ladd ........ Oliver DeMond Loomis ..... Charles Don Sperry .,,,,...... Harry Roland Stevens ........ Clarke Edward VVarren ,,,,,,. Cixpm' SERGEAN'rs Howard Russell Miles, ..,...............,.,.......,,. r..........,,..... CA DET PRIVATICSQ Fnasr Cmss Rowen Vlforth Aldrich ..,.,,,......,,.,......,...,,..,, .......,.,,.....,,...,..... . . Bernzlrd Vifilliam Crandell ...... John Marshall Frank ...,.,..... Rohert Karl Hieronymus... Phil John Knhl .................. Vifillizun D. Miner ,......,... ..,.. William Konrad Pliaum ,..,..., Leon Francis Szerlong' .,..... Tacld Vincent Wfake. ,,..... . Harrison Youngren . ..,. .. Cixlnzi' Pmvnrns Charles Streeter Angell .....,.....i..,.......,.,....,...,,......,...,.., Richard George Arnold ...,... Richard Severn Edlund ......, Richard Clyde Botlmni, ,.i....., Bruce Starrett Eldridge ...,...,,,... Edward Everett Hinchliljf ..,...... Joseph Charles Kunel ,.... ...,. Stuart Ransom Patlclock ......... john Francis Pause ................i.... Marcus Vlfallace Stoddard .,,. ,i James Thompson Stewart ......... Richard McCollum Torley ....... John Fred Vlack .................,......... Frank Teeple Witteiilwerger ,.,.,i.,. .Wlesterll Springs ,........,.....G:ileshurg ,.,...,..G:ileshurg ,...,,...GaleslJurg ..........GIllCSlDlll'g ...,..Galcsbnrg .,........,,...Galeshurg ,....,..i............,.Galeshurg Roynl Oak, Mich. ...,.........,,..Bushnell ..,,..,..,...Gilson LaGrange .,.....Pr1neeton .........Galeslnn'g ,...A.,..GZllCSllllI'g ..,..,,..Gulesburg ...,......Gztleshurg .......,..GIllCSlJl.ll'g l tthlc Grove ,.....i....,,fBe1'xvyl1 ....nGalesburg' .,,...,...Galesburg .i...,,lSc:n'dstown lzimilton iijzilcsshurg ...........,.,,,,...,....Moline ...............G11leshnrg Sioux City, Iowa ....,....,.....Galesburg .................,..,.Cicero .....,Plll!llil1C .i.........l3e1'wyn . .,..., VVil1nette ,..,....,.G:lleshurg .,.....GZllCSb11l'g .,.....Sanrlwiel1 ,..,.,S:wzmna 121 COMPANY B .lolin Cutlilmert I-lull .....,,., lloyd Tlioinson .l'l1ll'l'lS ........ VVillizl,m Francis Irvin ..A.... Eugene VVcsley Pierson ..,... Charles ll. Rolzison ..,..... Dale l'lZll'l'lSOll Rowe .....A... Comer R. Crnndell. .,.. . Milton ,l2lll'lCS Drain ...,...,... Roger Nelson lfll'l'llllCl'lZ .,.... Donald George Larson .,.A,... Cfxmar LIIiUTliNAN'l'S CAI:-wr SraumaAN'rs ,lohn L. ltlztrksr ......,......... .. Thomas Edwin Norton ...,,,.. Paul Iiruee Prutsnmn ....., ,................ . rrr.A,A rr... , ,.,.. ,.,r.,... . . Cmilar Piuxwvrias: lfmsr Cmss Robert Judson fiI'1llll',l'l1.., llerliert l.. Miller ...,...,A,, ,.,.. Stuart Paul Peterson ....,., linrl NVillzu'd Ralf ,,..,,,,,, Albert l.ee Rogers ....,,....,..... llenedict ll. Simpson ,,,,..,...... Robert Cocllrzine Twyinan ,.,. john joseph Vlleeeh .........,... lJ:u'id Rudd Arnold ...,,..., , Williznn l-laney llolmn ,,,,.... john Milton I-lrieson ...,,....,tt., Vllillizim W':ilker Ci:n'dner.., lloward Adleinan Hznnpton Merrill Roswell Lillie .....,.,, , Paul Xllilliznn Morrison. jack Arthur Nzirdiillin. ., LeRoy Alvin l':1ris ..,,..,. ,, john ,lll'lUlll2lS Russell ...... ,lolni Riellnrd Snnclers .,,,..,... Roliert Tliomzis St:1ll'orcl...t. Robert Clifton Sundstrom.. .lolni XVIlSl'lll1l1'll Sinitli ..... ., ,lolin Gninzni Wilcox ,..., 'VVllllZllI1 Stoner Wl'igg'l1l... .. C.XDl'l'I' PR IV.XTIiS ....,,.Galesburg ......,.Pontiac .,,,.,,,l3rooklyn .......Galesburg ..,.---V--.Cl1lC1lg0 .......Gztlesburg ....l..GIllCSbL1fg ......,,,Lineoln ....,.,LaGrzu1g'e ,...,.,Galesl1urg .......G:1leSburg ...,..Ncponset .,.,.Lockpo1't .......GzLleslJurg ,......Gzxlesbnrg .,,.,,.Galcsluurg .......Galesburg ..,.......,Cl1icago . ,. ...Riverside .,.,,A.c3IllCSlJLlI'g .......,.,,.,R1o t...,..Galeslmrg ....,..G:desburg . ,........ Moline .,.,,,,G:1lesb11rg ...,....NVyoming ...........,.,...AYOIl .......GZ.llCSlJllT,EQ' ..,.....Chieago , .,..,..,.. Quincy .,,,..CliilliCotl1e .....,.CrHlCSlJl.1I'g .,.,,...,....Gztlcsl'murg ...............Wz1L1lceg:111 Ottumwa, Iowa ..........,...,..Quincy ....,..,....,..,.Ca11t011 l L ... LEE-Y ..i Q: in ,age , l. -, COMPANY C Vlfilfred Arnold ...,,...,..,.,.w...... James Beaty Fulton .,.,...,....,... CADET LII-IUTENA NTS James Hamilton johnson .......,. Russell Edwin Johnson .....,..,.. Paul Gustavus Rosenau. ......,.,. james William Sterenberg ...... Max Leland Wolf ..........A...,..., Kenneth Martin Peterson ....... .l...........,...........,......,.., Caper SERGEANTS Robert Vauderveer Dewey .,,........,, .,.,............,....,..,....,. Paul Tracy Gerard .................... Dale Herman Gunther .......... Lewis Dudley Meadows ......,. Herman Leon Newman ,.., ...,.......................,,.,..........,............Y..A......... CADET Putvyrrzsg FIRST CLASS William Henry Blake .................... . ..v.....,...Y... .... , ...............A.A...... . . Prentiss Dann Cheney ......,,...........................Y...............,............ Rex Lincoln Lake ....,,......Y........,.. Richard Bennett McLaughlin ....... VValter Edgar Macnair ......,......... Theo B. Robertson ....,,.....,....... Donald H. Robinson ....... Ctxm-:T Puxvtvrrzs James Campbell Andrews ...,.....................,..................... Gene Burtle .....................,.. james Hubert Dunbar .....,. Robert Leonard Glidden .......,, Egbert Bloompot Groen ..,.... Hugh Victor Harris .,............ VVilliam Arthur Hinckley ....... Gale Owen Hunter .,.............Y. Oliver Horton Kaufman ......... LaVerne Urcell Klemm ......, Edwin Wesley jones .......... Charles Marvin Miner .......... Orrin Frank Nash ........ A ....,..... .. NVarren Frederic Pearce ......... John Benjamin Snapp ............ Robert Dean Swaney ...,,..... Rex Stephen Walker ,...,.i .........Galesburg . ...... Kewanee ..,........iSl1t'fHeld .....,...G1llCSl3l1Fg ,.i...,..Gnleslnxrg .,.......Galesburg ............,Gilson ........,,AIplm .,...,.,....Henry .,........Brznlfnrcl ....,...,,......niGalesburg . ..,........ Gaxlesbnrgg ..Rutlund, Vermont ,,.,.....GZllCSbLl1'g ...,....jerseyville i.........,...Av0n ,...,....GuleSburg .........GillCSll1.lI'g' .......Wilmette ..... GZllC5lJllI'g .. ......, Kewanee .,.,...........,..QuinCy .Park Ridge ....,......,......KCWZ1IlCC Upper Darby, Pa. ........,,,..,..Gulesbnrg ........,......,..Yates City ,,,,.,....,...,..XVilrnettc .,.......i,,....Galesburg .......HilVClQtll4, Iowa ............,.,,balesburg ...,,.,..Cl1ie:1go .,...i.........QuinCy ,........Galesburg . ..... ..Clayton ...,.....GuleslJurg Cadet Leader-Kenneth Martin Peterson, Alpha Cadet Drum Mzijor-Herman Dale Gunther, Gzilesburg TRUMl'E'I'S TROMBONES james Hubert Dunbar, Park Ridge Earl Willard Ralf, Galesburg William S. VVrigl1l., Canton LLARI N ms Donald George l.:1rson, Guleslmurg Riehzlrd Vernon Lindsey, Pekin john Ciuinau Wilcox, Quincy Dale Harrison Rowe, Galesburg james Knox VVelel1, Culrn George William Wliaples, Neponset SXXUPIIUNES Bernard Williaiii Crandall, Gzileshurg Edward Everett l-linehliff, Galesburg VVillizxm Arthur Hinckley, Gzllesburg Richard Lalvlotte Fisher, Harvard Robert DuVVz1yne Miller, Galesburg BMQITONES Herbert LeRoy Miller, Galesburg Benedict H. Sampson, Riverside Marion Guy VanBuskirk, Galesburg lhss HORN Prentiss Dann Cheney, jerscyville Robert Karl l-lieronymus, Galesburg SNAKE DRUMS I vlohn lr,-cd V'laCk, Snndxvich John Thomas Russell, Chillicothe 'Fudd Vincent Willie, Galcsburg G0 'l0'l D316 Voorhees' Fairview Cx Mnixrsi BASS DRUM Robert .ludson Graham, Galeshurg Gordon NVilliam Davis, Gzilesburg I. . . , SCABBARD AND BLADE National Honorary Military Society Knox Chapter Estzxblislwrl, 1923 l-loxoioxm' Ivlmxlngns President Albert Britt Dr. Charles J. Adamec Dr. A. C. Stotts ASSOCIATE lX'IEIvIBERS Major Leigh Bell Captain Edward N. Fay ACTIVE NIENIBERS Wilfred Arnold, Jr. tCaptainJ, Galeslmurg Glenwood Haven Baker, Western Springs Creuth Donavon Fletcher tFirst Sergeantl. Galeshurgz Russell Edwin johnson, Galeshurg Joe Wzxriier Morgan, Galesburg Dale Harrison Rowe CFirst Lieutenantl, Guleshurg V Charles B. Robison CSccond Lieutenantj, Chicago l l ' R. o. T. Q. sponsolas i VIiR:X BRODMAN, BATTALIONQ Helen Philblacl, Company A: Margaret Nelson, Company B: Virginia Kost, Company C, were the co-eds honored hy the Knox R. O. T. C. this year by being chosen as the sponsors ' for the battalion and the three l companies. The sponsors pre- side at all formal social func- ' tions of the Knox R. O. T. C. unit. Bradman . Pliillllad Nelson .Koslg 4 MSZC A fl'-l'll!Il'fllIl'llf of fbr' cfvlmff' was bvlzf 011 fb? Sl L'C'lIl4iC'fb :11z11izfc'rsary ill 1928. F1':111lz'Mc'G1311111 7 is SIJOIUII bvrf' ill fbc' 111111 of Li11f'ol11. Af bis lcff is a group of iffy 1111111 and ZUOIIZBII who 11f1'f'11z1'c'1l fbz' Ofigillfll C'0lIff'Sf. as-A .hr . V I 41 2 Tl-IE CGLLEGE CI-ICDIR illlll-I coi.l.iei:l-3 YliS'l'lilD choir cmiipnsccl of twenty-four student singers is open to students ol' the collcgu ancl CUllSCl'YIllOl'y sclcctccl hy thc clirectm' through competitive examination. This choir assists in thc chapel services anrl at the Sunday afternoon college vcsper service, anal uncc each wcck lurnisllcs thc cnlirc chapel pmgram. VVillian1 F. lflenllcy-Director Suvimwus Elizabeth ljctcrscn lvlargncritc Miller Margaret Heard Darlene Rcllicrlbrrl Mary Louise rlifllllllll Jean llarhur Aixrus Virginia Price l.cta VVilsun Glace Smyth Virginia Sun! l.m'rainu Linilscy Mariim lirmvn ,l T 1-:Nuns Russell G. Harris john Cowan Stephen Hcllmuth Prentiss Cheney James Dunbar Gordon Voorhees Bassas Xlfallace Kamp Frank Potter Eugene Bonham John Suster Xlfilliam Graham XValter Macnair Pmxim' Kathryn Linrlstrrml Oxu:,xN1s'r amos XIacCmmncll XYcclclcll lNf'll.I.'I.XM F, BIQNTLIQY CGNSERVATORY PROFESSORS JOI-I N lfvl NTER THOMPSON JAMES MACC. XNEDUELL COIXISERVATORY FACULTY VVu,i.1A M FREDERICK B1-:NTLM Mus.ll., Mus.D. Director and Professor of Singing, Interpretation and Appreciation of Music Diploma, Oherlin Conservatory of Music, 1883, principal, Music Depart- ment of New Lyme COhioJ Institute, 1883-18855 student in Europe for three years, CPianoJ Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, student of piano under llruno Swintzcher, and private pupil of Franz Kullak in Berlin. In voice, pupil of Delle Scdie, Escalais, and Koenig in Paris, and Randegger in London. INIus.ll., Oberlin Conserva- tory, 1906, Mus.D., Knox College Chon- oraryl l9l0. Director of and profes- sor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, ISSS-. james AflaCCoxNis1.i. WEDDIQLL Mus.Il. Professor of I'ipe Organ and Pianoforte Diploma, XVestminster College of Music, l903. Student, New England Conservatory of Music, private pupil in 'Piano of Carl llaermann and liar- nest Hutcheson, and in Organ, pupil of lVallace Goodrich, Chas. M. Courhoin, and Marcel Dupre, Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo,, l9OS-1907: Mus.ll., Xvestminstcr College of Music, 1920. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, l909-. AL1c1-: CAnol,1Ni5 Lowinr: A.ll., Mus.ll. Ilrofessor of Voice, Theory, and Puhlic School Music Methods A.ll,, Knox College: Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, l905, Mus.ll., Knox College, 1910, private pupil of Charles XY. Clark and Edgar Nelson, Chicagog Frank La Forge and XVilliam llrade, New York City. Student of Pulilic School Music Methods, Cornell University, Ithaca, Y.. with l'Iollis Dannp Professor in the Knox Conser- vatory ol' Music, 1928-. Nmmm J. SMITH Mus.lS. Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Methods Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898, post-graduate student in the Knox Conservatory of Music, Caruth- er's School of Music, Chicago. Sum- mer Sessions, Mrs. Crosby Adams' Summer School, Chicago: Elia Ellis Music Course. M'us.Il., Knox College, l92I. Instructor in the Knox Conser- vatory of Music, 1910-. Bizamcia A. WiNciias'ri-:la Mus.ll. Professor of Violin and History of Music Degree, Oherlin Conservatory of Music, 1923, as recipient of Juilliard Foundation fellowship. pupil of Franz Kneisel and Samuel Gardner, Insti- tute of Music Art, New York Cityg pupil of Richard Czerwonky. Chicago. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1926--. jizssna Lrnma l'loPK1Ns Mus.Il. Professor of Voice Diploma, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 18985 Mus.l3., Knox College, 1932: pupil of Mme. Hess- llurr, Mme. Etta Edwards, and L. A. Torrens, Chicago. Knox Conservatory 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, l926- 1929. Professor in the Knox Conserva- tory of Music, 1929-. jot-IN WINTER THOMPSON Musfli., Mus.D. Professor of Theory and Composition Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory, 1890, student, Virgil Clavier School, New York, 1892: diploma, Royal Conserva- tory. Leipzig, 1894: Mus.Il., Oberlin Conservatory, 1906: Mus.D., Knox Col- lege Chonoraryl, 19105 pupil of Ilon- net. Oldherg, and Sinding. Professor inllthe Knox Conservatory of Music, ISI '-. BLANCH rg M. Bouixr Mus.lI. Professor of Pianoforte Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1392, private pupil of XVilliam H. Sher- wood, Emil Liehling, Ferruccio Busoni, Rafael Ioseffy, and also of Krause, Leipzig, Germany: Mus.ll., Knox Col- lege. 1915. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1803-. A Uousra I-UCll.I.l5 1l'ias'r1-:s Mus. ll. Instructor in Voice and Violin Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915, Concert Soprano and Violinist, Louis O. Runner Lyceum liureau, 1018- IOZIQ Mns.l3., Knox College. l93lg In- structor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921-. ADIELINIS Minnie Nielson A.ll,, Mus.ll. Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ and Theory .-MII., Knox College, 1020: Mus.ll., lxnox Conservatory of Music, l927. In- structor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, I930-, Bulzouz Ivliu-: Camvniatl. Mus.l!. Instructor in I'iano'forte and Organ Degree, Knox Conservatory of Music, l929, Student of Curtis Piano Class System, Ilush Conservatory, Chicago, Summer, l93lg Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, I93O-. Bxassna L. I-I1Nciiu.icr ILL. Secretary and Treasurer since 1911 ILL., Knox College. 27 1 I CQATIIARI N li LATI M ER Mus.li. Clinton, Miss. Mississippi Collegu, A.ll.: llillnlan Col- lege l, Z: Messiah Cliorus 35 tilei: Club 'iccoinpanist 35 orvliuslra 43 llelta llclla Delta: I'i Kappa Lamlnlri. liA'r1nwN l,lNllS'l'ROM 1l'lus.ll. XV a ta ga Mikado aetompanisl, 23 College Choir accompanist ll: Men's tilec Club IIC- Cflllllllllllbif 2, 35 Sigma Alpha Iota: graduating piano rccital. Maxima Jixciisox Mus.ll. lforl Madison, Iowa tlAi.la 23 Y. NV. F. A. 23 House Coun- cil 3, orelwstrn 3, -I: Alpha Xi Delta: graduating' piano and organ recital. Mnuixm P15AiesoN Mus.l3. Iliggsville Mikado chorus 23 Lilce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Phi Ili.-ta. President 4: Pi Kappa Lambda grarluating piano and organ recitals. M fxrusuizium M 11.1112 illus.ll., ll. of Public School Music Mound City tilee Clnh I, 2, 3: College Choir 2, 3, 4: Mikado chorus 2: GALE 45 Sigma Alpha Iota: Messiah chorus lg Y. VV. C. A. 1, 25 Kl'ZlfllIZll.ll'l1Z voice recital. SARA RIiliSE XELLIOTT Nus.ll. tlalesliurg Orelicstra l, 2, 3, 4: Mikado orchestra 2, Messiah orchestra 2, 3: graduatinx: voice rnzcitnl. Maitjoizm 'lagiuex' lNlns.ll. tlalcshu rg t'arllon Collcge lg llush Conservatory 3, 3: Delta Uinicron recital. 2 graduating piano Rom oNA D u N N A elnirniing personality to thosc know licr well. who Goiuiorv Vooicniaiss The syncopatoil gentlcinan with thc lovely tenor voice. just listen some nine, mine fraud. i IxflAno.xiua'r EvoNN Jixilnzs Tha fairest flower is horn to blush un- sccn and waste its fragrance on thc desert air. FRANCES M:XRTIN XVe like the glimpses we have of you, Frances. Can't we share the monopoly on your spare tnncr Eclzanoix ELAINE WEST ls it just teaching school that keeps you so busy, Eleanor? Don't tell us. Hl'J.EN Rozsm DUMARS lVhcn you sae at suitcase. think of Hclcn. Arc you going home this week- end? CONSERVATCDRV ORCHESTRA Fnzsr VIOI.INS Bernice A. Winchester Mrs, Dorothy Curry Frances Martin Irene Gustafson Reese Elliott Ann Neylon John Shenaut 'CELLO Ruth E. Nelson VIOLA A. Lucille Eastes Lloyd Bonham FLUTE S. P. Holmes DOUBLE Bixss Prof. James Sterenherg TRUMPET I Charles Hinckley 'William F. Bentley, Director TRUMPWI' ll Willzircl Ralf Tum Lyle Zulmriskie PIANO Helen Du Mars Romonu Dunn ORGAN Maxine Jackson SECOND V1ol.iNs Dorothy Cline Marjorie Mae Bobbitt Elizabeth Clark Margaret Holmes Nellie Mullan Sven Anderson Ivine Teel Betty NVillis CLARINET I George NVhaples Prentiss Cheney CLARINET II Oyven Richmond Richard Lindsey ALTO SAXOPHONE Dorothy Daley Orme Don Ross 'FROM BONE Richard Fisher Robert Miller HORN Arnold Hvnrven Ray Swanson TnnPANr Catherine Latimer Dkoms james Dunbar UNDER- CLASSMEN Top row: Xvlllllil Johnson, lilizahctli Gray, Iiugcnt: lion- ham, Sven Anderson, Betty XVilli5. Lower row: Nellie Mul- lan, john Shcnzzut, Russell Har- ris, Irene Gustnfsun, Verna Mae Larson. 128 are in the huilfling nl the left 4 In HCCC1lC1' Lhupcl :irc stun WGMEINVS GLEE CLUB lfnz SEQ 44 CONSERVA- TQRV RCW The Crmscrv:xl,nry ufiiecs, :lim-cr t0r'S stulliu .lull pr:u:tiL'v: :nun and class rooms. 129 sr Snmm Nos Darlene Rutherford Jzmct McCon:1chie Sully Romig Mzwgzrrct Bern-cl Dorothy Lunclucn Mary Louise Tanning Margaret Peterson 'OND Somnwos Evonn james Frances Martin Virginia Price Grace Slcclly Iiliznbcth Gray Mary Sustcr FIRST Amos Jean Fuhr Frances McKinney Dorothy Liggett Inez McGaan Jean Herlocker Virginia Scott SECOND Amos PI Verna Larson Leta Wilson Marion Brown Gwendolyn Weeks Kathryn Tracy ANIST Miriam Pearson IS National professional fraternity of music and clrznna. founclecl at Northwestern University, 1912. N11 Cliapter establishecl at Knox, 1926. Miriam Pearson - Frances Hazen - - Rose Eleanor Brittain Ramona Leigh - - Evonn James - - - Darlene Retherford - Dorcas lX1o1'elancl - Jeanne Scott - - Mary Louise Tanning Elizabeth Gray - Gwendolyn Xlfeeks Dorothy Nelson - Nellie Klullan - Evelyn Miles - Ruth Nelson - - 1934 - 1934 - - 1934 - 1935 - 1935 - - 1935 - 1936 - 1936 - - 1936 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - 1937 - Special - Special twig Biggsrille Guleslnirg Cialeslmrg - Avon Sciota ijalcslmrg Galeslmrg Cialeslmnrg llzmlcSlJnrg ,lllmlnirst - Aleclo Ualesbnrg Cizileslmrg' Cjzilcslmrg' Ciulcshnrg EVONN JAMES FRANCES HAZEN ROSE El.EANOR NIIRIAM PEA GWVENDOLYN VVEEKS Do1zoTHv NELSON EVELYN MILES DARLENE RE' Aux I f E TANNING LLLAN ll '11 GRAY TA RSOX SIGMA ALP!-IA IOTA National professional music fraternity, founded at the School of Music, University of Michigan, 1903. Psi Chapter established at Knox, 1923. Elizabeth Petersen Marion Hegeman Kathryn Lindstroin Jeanne Murray - Jean Barber - Virginia Price - Charlotte Downs - Marguerite Miller Roinona Dunn - Elizabeth Clark - Helen Du Mars - Dorothy Ballew - Margaret Beard - Leta Wilsoii - Irene Gustafson - Svea Anderson - Dorothy Luudeen Sigrid Gustafson - Genevieve VVihnot Sybil Cox - - - 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1935 1935 1935 1936 1936 1937 1937 1937 1937 Special Special Special Y - Clinton. iowa - - Aurora - Wiataga - - Maywood Laurel, Delaware - - LaGrange - Abingdon - Mound City - Galesburg - Marietta. Ohio - - - Trivoli - Galeshurg - Augusta - lndustry - Galesbnrg - Calesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg - Galesburg 3 IYIARGUERITE MILLER AIARION HEGEMAN CHARLOTTE DOWNS VIIIGINIA PRICE E. PETERSON xTHRx'N LINDSTROM JEANNI2 NIURRAY JEAN BARBER RAMONA DUNN HELEN DL'A4AR LETA WILSON MARGARET B1-:ARD IRENE GUSTAFSON SIGRID GUSTAFSON SYBIL Cox SVEA ANDERSON DOROTHY BALLEXV BE'r'rx' CLARK IJOROTHY LUNDEEN IGMA ALP!-IA IGTA4 S l l Catharine Latimer Miriam Pearson PI KAPPA LAMBDA National honorary musical fraternity, founded at Northwestern University, 1917. Gamma Chapter established at Knox, 1921. FixcU1.'1'v 1V1E1NIl5ERS Williaiii F. Bentley ...l...,.,.. ............. .......,.... 1 9 resident john Winter Thompson ...... ........ V 'ice-President james MaeC. Wfeclclell ...... ............ 5 ecretary Nellie -I. Smith ................ ..... ' freasnrer Adeline Nelson Burdie Campbell Lueile Eastes Blanche Bonlt Alice Lowrie Bernice VVinchester Jessie Lyncle H opkins NIEMIZERS ix 1933-34 Catharine Latimer Miriam Pearson 'I3 2172--f-N- ' 1 J 1 'K . md ' a ' J X .filfjzafggf 1111- siiig-Q 'X ' 'ery '- 'f,'7', XLS' -,L 'ff ' 1'.2Q-.Milf-Q 1, A 'ij LL 1 1 '.,g-1-:-1-..,.L,l,,,-, N 5 4' , T I in AI N t f A 1 -- 4 . 'V 'I . Ai-N lV 5 1 ' C 0 'Aan' f we! i - 4 1 1 3 ' ,M ,. f I , , .. 3--V ?. , .X l if-'Q-V XM I 1 Q f Q4 I 3 'M ., . Q F5 1 ' Pi ,,,g N ' N fe, , ,, --L .. W 1gif,,.f,, V, v .. A-yi . -WI, - .4 ff ,,, x-Liyiii-I Y' . If Q : n X . .9 XL- I .. ' M ' ., . , I f,fL,,,!' ..!.,4:1,3 4' -, f L . X- M 3, Q sr Y, ' I MM . V . V U 5, ,lgw . A JPY 5 ? K . bw, hh 'I ' we U Q' fm, N ' W' 'Q '15 fi W ,rf - - ' 'rlxfxzv If ,N . A':f' f , . I6 XJ, X. 5 l.f..-1,.. .ETSI 1 Speakers' table at College trustees the Founders' llny at the Founders flinncr. Day meeting. FCDUNDERS' DAY Flilsliulxm' 15 'rms year a gala banquet and program in Lyman K. Seymour Hall marked the ninety-seventh anniversary of the founding of Knox College. The dining room was packed with students, alumni, and friends of the college. Old Main was the theme around which the program was built. A number of slides showing the work on Old Main in various stages were shown and interpreted by K. D. McClelland. Miss Grace Stayt of the English and art departments started the program with Old Main as a Building , for her subject. She was followed by Bob Gamble of the student body, who spoke briefly on the background of Knox College in lVhitesboro, N. Y. The toastmastcr, President Britt, introduced .lane Mathews and l.ncille Quinn to the alumni as the Centenary Scholars . George Strain. president of the Alumni Association represented that great body by telling of their feelings toward Old Main. Miss Frances Ulrickson of Peoria was present and greeted those present on behalf of her father, Charles Ulrickson, the architect of Old Main. Mrs. Philip Sidney Post, who is sponsoring the drive to restore the building. was introduced next and asked co-operation of all the alumni in the great undertaking. 'l'hc program was brought to a close by Professor Emeritus Williaiii lf. Simonds, now of Ithaca. N. Y., and for forty-one years a member of the Knox faculty. During the evening, the men's and women's glee clubs under the direc- tion of Professor Vlfilliam F. Bentley, sang several numbers. v W. S. G. A. PRCDM l'r0ln committee :mtl their escorts. Left io right: Gene lialsley, chair- man, Dan Robcrtsg june lietel, Gene Merrlirmg Virginia Lznnhert, XVa1lIace Kempg Katherine Bennett, XVilfred Arnold. THE VV. S G. A. PROM opened the college formal season this year. This most successful affair was held Decemher 15, at Lyman Kay Seymour Hull with Emil Flindt's orchestra playing. Unusuztlly attractive clecorzitions :ind good music made it one of the most outstanding parties of the yezir. The annual military ball held March 2, at the Roof Garden was :mother of the year's big social events. joe Chromis and his radio hroaclcasting orchestral played. Max Wolf, acting battalion commander, and Vern Hrodmun, battzilion sponsor, led the grand mzirch. R. CD. T. C. BALI. Military hall otlicers :md their guests: Kntlicrine llennett, Wilfred Arnnlclg Carolyn Van holah, Max XX'olfg Frances Hazen, Hale Roweg Avis Cram- er, C r c zz t h Flctchcrg .lczm liztrlner, Jrnncs Ful- lon. 136 , 4. ,,,...l- ww, fb! -a-yn '--4-v, . Q - ,A I .MA M. if A F aff - 11- . 'fu 4 rf , ' x- YQ' fe: tl vlv F ' 3 H- ' f 5 ' law-Fl' - I- L .5 3' ., .. ,.-4..- -- - ' 1 .-, Y -Y -uf.: I a' ' ll ll is '- u u in L3 5 Q9 . vlllll Q-gg nn-ng K I .,. ii H m Qi m , 4 '7'.F9-AFS . li., xmpwf l X If 11 '5rn-1M1i2aq14gQ'Illllmln I HHH TI-IE CENTENARY SCHQLARS KNOX HAS ALMOST lost all connections with Wliiteslaoro, New York, whence George Gale and his followers set out almost one hundred years ago to found our college and its town. Jane Mathews and Lucille Quinn of Whitesboro have re-established that old connection. They will graduate in the year of our centennial--1937. Ilucille Quinn Iane Mathews AMONG THE MAJOR scholarships offered at the college each year are the Mary Foreman scholarships. They were established in 1929 by Major General Milton Foreman of Chicago, and cover tuition and living expenses of four students. Those honored by being chosen to hold the Foreman scholarships this year are: Nellie R. Coolidge, '36, of Knife River, Minn. 3 William Conrad Pflaum, Jr., '36, Berwyn, Helen Gard Carlton, '34, of Benton Harbor, Mich., and Kenneth Kermit Lind of Harvard, Ill. TI-IE FOREMAN SCl-IOLAIQS 38 Lind Coolidge Carlton Pflaum w, .L ' ug i 1 ' ajmgf, G .wi ,, g . fl - -i . i , ,7 F',1w'.., Q, H421 1- ,I-f'F5rC?J,fQ.Q'n iq - T, ' ' I I , f EV,:,15, kr T1 , V . A A ., , ,,.,--4 y Kx N .v..'?.. ,K ng ,gig -cf F 7 N ' Q B2 C4 f- x'!?x M .ogy Ax '3,.,3u:. - ' x if N?-B 4. 'V'-v- ' xr hm ff' L gi' r' 4 Q C' ' ' ... .ami I 'v 5-1 'V ' .,,,,-L! A -L-1:11. F - J:-vm, J --VN H MY 0 5 A -L. A.- . .. ,Q -Af . ' ...,n,. ., - Q .,,.1..:.7, VV t-X , ' P -'. JJ' f 'i -'....'::i 5 v - .g -af - if'-n. - 4 1 ' If! ,- 4 .- , V ' 1 . '- -. v 'ic .JT-' . .f-.1 f. -- -ra . uf .1 + f V. 'A 'IA F .5 PM -f s?f':?f -N - Z , -:iv 'I mgfig ii ' if VW ff'11:i521-f.-i'1f5 35?5f- 5A .. I 1 , .1 ' ,I '. ' . fg. qv '4fjf-- 51-gf PM 2, viv- Q ' W . . u ffl' 4 wif .,' ..Vk:-1: JQVJ ' - Q 4 ,, 4- . H rlwf. 5' x ' , H -0.49 . ., . N CM- 'fF1QIf'a- A ff if J L? f. if i:Q:1T...T., Elf ' . H e ww - 5 f Zi, 1., gi. ,'gg,':1-V 1 .11 1-4. mm f ul' 1 ff. '.Li.g:'e -112' - 9 ' ii' L -i 1' . .Y ,,'PI,, -Q' :gg ,Z ,. -, . .A V , .. I U3 xp, A Y. ' l., .j- 'L .yI.,,--w, .4-,, 1. R ' -5, ' ' .5511 1- f . 1 2- f' Mg In .1 fgf:1T, A if I .S ' if - 1. - .fb . vi ' '-411 L+- QQ ff.-1'5 ' Y-' ,AT . 'r' H' - , g..,- ,. .. I M I n,.,...,4- A-HI, 'L A- ,lah , bn. , Q. . , , ..-,...i..i......,. 3134, 1 f gf 1 - L ,3 - iffy- Q? Q-riff!-H1'?2,.fw1g..n ' - 14,1 x.,.-1, -1 '-5'-Wk . , .. '. '-ff W. N ,rn .V .1 ,Will Q.. 4Y?r'i ' U, . Ll' 'f'.! f ltr 'f . '1 ,1i,, ' tigiiwl---1 L 1-1. 'K 1 Q A 1 , ..L.-fx,-1-+2-, .:..:' ,, ,,..,, - Jin' 32-Q - x. E , R ' s fx ul 5 A, , ju ! ' ' -Ax. N--L ' ... 'QQi', WH. ,b 3- 8.25, 'EET 5 . .,- 2,31 A Q- VI nw' 'rf-:ti Q' '14 I ' 1 Q4 O 4?-s' FF -I l 4 1 ' -4 'w 'r u! Q4 A ' : . L . . f. . 'J' .' 2 N 'A ' c E Q ' 'W W n . J ' 4 A fix .hA' 1 V 1 an- w,,,f9 N Q. 's' ' X 5 in f if F1 . ' -,Xm-XX C - iil' Q q 'j' X T ' ' X ,X ' 'X 'p-xx X X Af-1-.AX 3. ,Q 55 ,mm , R X , . 'fx JLXX, Xxvfk X Hg X X. X ,nl XX XX XA XX. XHX XQXX X H A i 2 ff . 111' V ' 3. '35 ' . l 1 w 55 x . X I i. ' W T l-Xb' 3 V .. 'V h Y, 3 W ,Liz .- 333 if F QQHFH if ,XX . X0 '-Qxtkgu.. A I 'T 1' K 'ADVERTISEMENTS' I I I L ---vi--v---------v .......... --v---v---vv Q- :- The longer I was at Knox College the more clearly I felt that the place I has inherited some thing very pre- cious from the past which has a real if intangible influence on its present. Ida Ill. Tarball . is 1 Q Il S M I I . st! , , 6' I I F or IIlfOl'lllf'llIl0l1 About the College, Address DEAN CHARLES J. ADABIEC if 'I If Knox College I, . 'Q Galesburg, Illmols I I L 42 - - - - v - ::: - ::::v:::::: MOST KNOX MEN PREFER 'V Q 'rll Afffflli -eh THE GOOD TASTE AND STYLE JAcoBl Bnos. at MACK ., . . I I L Ll Nl I L LIN I Q E KODAK AS You Go! q ,f LI RV AND LI RV T E T E V S LET Us FINISH THE PICTURES Y S Illinois Camera Shop T'Tlm Shop of Raul Kodak .S'crIIirc VVeinberg Arcade Galesburg, lllinois Kodaks, Cine-Koclalcs, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards A Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils Snyder Insurance Agency Successor To Lindstrum 8: Co., Inc. 232 E. Simmons Street Galesburg, Illinois Compliments of lntra State Telephone Company Established in 1901 The Fastest and Best Service in the VVo1'ld e ,li X LAGOMARCINO GRUPE co. 09 of Illinois 'Q W XVI-IOLESALE B ds FRUITS--VEC ETABLES--SPEClAl..TlES ELSE Galeslmrg, Ill. JH Www GYWZJQ' Always A Booster for Kvzoav A Complete. Modern, Home-Owned Dairy DIILK-ICE CREAIPI-BUTTER GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY 450 N. Kellogg St. 5300 Blain 2iKiQIfSEIfHGEQm Am mmm ::2QE'SEfQ'5Z:QiQiQ: whit Qlraft Svhnp At ODELL'S S. XV. Corner Main and Kellogg College, Fraterozity and Pliglz, School Jewelry BETTER SERVICE LARGER STOCK Take Aclvzmtave of Our Free Examination and - b jewelry Cleaning Service 14 I I I I I I 'I lxxxx' -AAA :xxx :::Q I :I I I 'I I Knox Conservatory of Music .E I II I Established in 1883 EI I ': I Q A reliable school whose credits have nufion wide aceepfzince. 5' I I Cl: The aim of the school-'ro give to the student EL thorough 1I1'epnru- ' tion for career as teacher, concert artist, or professional musician. I 'I I Q Faculty, specialists in their various dep:u't111en'Is, men and women of I high ideals in life as well as in music. I I Degrees conferred. 'E 'I I II I I Office, 143 South Broad Street Phone, 24561 Main I I 1 n I I ' plflllifllll, F. Bffvzfley, Dzradar .Q I I I 'I 4, 4, L ::: :v ---- :::-: ::- ---- ::::Q lx: xx xx' :xl I fl I 4, I l RAND BAKERY fi , 4 I I 'I :I I Bakers of I I I I I I Harvest Cream Bread Q, I 0 I I I Sliced or Unshced If , I I 'I MADE FROBI TPIE FINEST INGREDIENTS I A Y' I 1 W I : UNDER SAN ITARY CONDIIIONS ' I I 'I I , I I Get I t Fam Your Grocer-Fresh Dazly I, I 'I I 1' ' -U '::: -:S ::::: 3: gk: - A - A A::::.-:::::::::::.f::::: 1Jl'i'7lIii'lIg For Colleges SL Schools SAM W. MARTIN Doing business as Pierre! 63' ,llartin 71 lfast Simmons St. fe ..... The Fashion Bootery wants to thank ull of the co-eds for their patronage and - 1 hopes to see you all hack 7 next year. ----4'------ ..... -v--.'---- -----'-vv-vvvv-v-- .... ---- We Call For and lleliver One Day Service ANDERSON Cleafner mul Dyer 'l'l1z' Tozwz Halter 150 N. Broad St. Tel. 5636 Main Galeshiirg, Ill. College Footwear Seleetefl by College lllevz, o ROGERS Sl-loss, INC. Fiffefl by Ea:-Rag 147 Main St, DPY GOODS COMPANY THE 0.'l'.JOHNS0l KNOX COUNTY'S FAVORITE STORE 7 Xesterclay. Toclay and Tomorrow 4 Bank nf Galenhnrrg Galesburg, Illinois Q Equipped in every detail to serve you in every department of banking. if-Q-,Qi YUIH' Balzlcing l3I'l.YlIIl'SS Solifiled Main at Kellogg ,::.-: -:::::::::,::::::::::.-N, 'r Weber ancl Dunsworth Text Books and Supplies A Good Plate To Trade See Us For Party Supplies 107 E. Main 1418 Red L-- -- .............. ---- 14 46 ::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::: :::::::.-: .- .A ::::.A: :.-:,---,,..,4 'v r '1 1, 1, 1 1 Woods Basket Groceryf Bm-gland 85 Burgland . l 'I l 60 N. Kell' 1' Pho 4586 Nlz 1 1 , , 1 Oki- D li, F me 1 in 1 S XVe Appreelate Nom' 1 ICC C W y If 11 Patronnge . I Freshest Vegetables and F1'u.ts 1, , If In and Gut of Season 1 Gl'0C61'l6S Zllld Mieat 4 1 , , , 1 Mrs. Stevens' Home-Made Candy 4: 106 hast lVl2l111 'l Home-Made Baked Goods ,' :' , lf , Q , 1: 1, Next to Ford I-lopkms 1, Qzmlzty I'00dx Our Sfveczrrlty 1, 1, 2 ,,,:,:,,,,:,,,:,,:,,,,,,::,l L,::,,:::::::.-:::.-::--::: :-.1 ::::::-::::' ::- -:: :::'v r::::::::-'::::::::::-'-'-'::::' w '1 1 41 '1 1 '1 1 1 5 1 Wetherbee Bros. :E gf KING GULES BUUKSHUP f , , 4 I 39 N- P1'311'1C St- On, The lV11y T0 K110.r 1 1, 1, Dlstrlbutofs 31 New and Second Hand A. G. Spanlding Sz Bros. :E :E Text Books ,E Athletic Goods ft li STUDENTS' sUPP1.113s E' OHM Sweaters 11 1, CIRCULATING LIBRARY ,E ' '1 5 ::v- ::::::::::::: J Lf ::::::::::::::::::::-:::J :::::::::::x: :: ::::: : 7 S: ' :re ' 1 DTRTDTTTQTTM 1 ii DRINK 11 fml H , 41 dnl. I II lv, ome ot PARAMoUNT's NEXV swow 1: . WQRLD PRODUCTIONS 11 jl 1 111 1 1 . . . 1' I: W A' Sterilized Bottles ' ' The Best ln Tilllilllg Plctures 1: .I It ll 1 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::.j L, .- .- : ::::a::::-:: FOR THAT SNAPPY APPEARANCE Phone 4866 Main ID l 52-60 N. Seminzlry St. A:: ------- :::: - A -:::: A - -:::::::::::::::::::::: .-: +--- ::::::,j C-PIRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KlNDS Real Estate and Farm Loans 418 Bunk of Galcsburg Bldg. '::.-::::::::::::.-.-::: - - -:.-.-: ::::::.-:.::::::::: .- .-::.-:J ::: ::: A:::,,::::.-.-:: .-:: ,-::::: i Z Dress U p-I t's Spring ..... S 1 QI4Iere's :L real Spring tonic-A i -1 fresh new Suit or Topcoat will I x make you feel better, look bet- ! X ter, work better ! ! ! ! ClQ'l'ocluy's prices make it easy, mo 1 1 i x 0 I GALESBURG. ILL. - -.- A::::.p :::- :::::::::::::::: .-:.- ::::.-.-:: ,:::Q:::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::- JlRTlSTlC CIHILLIDGRK Blade in Galesburg VVe let no one niake better Hawkinson Mfq. Co. Phone 1703 Blue 101-151 Cedar Ave. LEISURE TIME I Becomes Your lNIost Valuable Asset If Properly Spent 77m WEST THEATRE Is The Home of the Special Pictures in Galesburg Cm1,tim1,o11f.s' Shows Daily 147 I Mllrmmufo 'IEN GIERA.VlING '?iE WL Qjour clream ofa 'berllcl .Cfqnnua comes lrue V' craftsmen men who hwc guvcn their lxfe to then' art men who have made BUREAU CRAFT :md QUALITY 'P synonymous I - . . -B, ,ga f U nnnns Wnnnn -' place at your disposal our staff of 300 master .' 3 N LJ if irmealrolis MmiNDiiiiifBiEii3T6ET5:Ef6iiiFliEi7m' W A4 41 I 4 Ef'1'ryfln'11.g Musical IIADDORF PIQ-XNOS, SHEET MUSIC, BAND INSTRUMENTS CROSLEY RADIOS AND VICTOR RECORDS 64 South Cherry Street Phone-2178 Red 0.4-4',,,v-,v---v-v- ..... -----v--- .... - .... --------v .... v-, fx.,-- - -, ---- -- -----------A+--- +AA-----AAA--A-AA-- : -::::::: COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 320 lizxst Main Street, Galeshurg, Ill. f.i.'Xl.lfSHURC'i'S BUSIEST STORE Glenn Anclersnn, Plumber 'I 4-17.1 V jf i t Lf , fit- ' - FE' si -.Q. ,Lf i '-nv., . I ' H if Li! 1 jf in . 4, .W 3' up ' ,lfwg -HLLEEE . L it 1 Q' hhll fi ' ' yy ' V I' ,V 1 ' X. 5 . 337 E. Main St. WBSi Milill M30hiIlB WOI'kS 170 VVest Main Repair and St1'llCtlI1'3.1 Steel VVork ----v.'---v--v-vvvv-- fx., ........ ....v-----v- v.-i------ v ---..-. ....v..v...... - - - GALESBURG SHEET NIETAL VVORKS Built-up Roofing and Sheet Bletal VVo1'k 237 lf. Tompkins St. Galesburg, Ill. Tel. 1522 Blue Fi- -'-'I I-'rv-:::::::: i Q ? R7 Q HF . . tl ' - ,xvely img J' .Mi For Shop 8: Autos' , ' 41 X W1 S' f fffafaf worff 0 Olfvfy u L des-cr1,bf10r1 THE WEST SHEET METAL CO. Geo. C. Nelson and Geo. H. Nelson P. Bhd M. ACCCSSOTY Co Phone 1794 Blain CHRISTY COAL CO. Quality and Sandra COAL - COKE - WOOD 439 E. Berrien St. Phone 4741 Main J O - - v v - ::::::,-,- -:::::::,-::::::::::.-::::.-.-: :.-:.f:.-:.-:::: MEMBER QF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ,.- A I Un iq'-4? f ' 0'!Kl6 E 'ffm s yi-Q 15 ,, sm - ,... . 14 f ' ' Ji f -fi. RSA.-' ' i f e NV It .4 lnvfl U 4 if ' ffuk . it xx, 4. , 4:',x Af' xl-A -ff N '. . Weis' - E Ili' .4 in ,ifrjlfiz . by fb ' ' . MTU? 1' , 16, an . .v!,4Ll.x, H E confidence of the public in this 1HSlLltlllZlOI1 is not listed as an as- set in our l'lIl3.ll1Cl3.l statement but It IS valuable beyond all the others. Confi- dence is the sum total of integrity, ability and fair performance through many years. This public confidence is your guaranty of sound, helpful banking services. VVe invite you to use these services in the as- surance that you will Hncl them satisfac- tory and of real helpfulness. eerie' Founded with the National Banking Act in 1863 Smartest Shoes Fon THE 1934 l l.ORSIlIiIill PEIIIGO REU Cfl6OS5' COLLEGE WOMAN The Shoe Shop on our second floor, offers to the College lrVoman a selection of smart shoes that is not surpassed in beauty, service, 4 style and comfort. Three special lines of shoes A for the younger woman are featured-each one fitting a special nich in the style and economic problems of today. 35.00 to 310.00 Kgmmmm 9 o. gifs Jlane ofQuaf , 5 5 - 'r3:'.xJn-.5.1., ., .zgv--v X GIu.EssuRo.lu.molS 7 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -4 ov -A--A ---------- --A------ - ----A-- - - - - -::::,::.-:::::::.-::: Churchill Hardware Company For PAINTS, good gnaranteecl quality at 31.98 per gallon Tools of all descriptions One of the Most Complete Building Hardware Departments To Be Found See our basement for china,Wa,1'e, glass Ware, baskets, ire place sets, tin Ware, pottery, etc. . Compliments of I-ICDTEI. CUSTEI2 KA Hotel Worthy of Galeshurg and Knoxv '7 'U 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I J '7 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .I Gi? TI-IE WAGCDNER PRINTING COMPANY 44 PRINTERS OF ANNUALS ,, Supreme GALESBLIRG, ILLINGIS E9 -:: 17 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ L -----a--AA- -- ---- --:::: -rl-TE kmox AUNDRY BUNDLE VVO RK FAMILY VVASI-IIN GS 4------------------- 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 1 4 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 L F 4+ I + 4+ + P I + P I P P + P P P P 4+ L -----..---'------ ---- Fidelity Savings 8a Loan Society Main and Cherry Streets Dividends Compounclefl Semi-Annually AN IDEAL INVESTBTENT Resoiirces over 5'+24.400,000.00 Lawrence D. -loliiison, Seey. ---4- ------ - - Hoffman Beverage Co. 'l'f1fr limi in linlllvd lJl'fllA'S', l'0l:+r Aerzitecl Green Ilrinr Atlas Specizil Kingslmiiry Pale Telepliuiie: 1335 Main Cirileslmrgg, Illinois Compliments of A Friend Q------------- --- r -.-- -- -----vv-v----...v.. -Y P 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ If MCGREW 8: McGREW AGENCY, INC. Insurance 35 171'illl'lC St. Frecl R. Hallett T110 Lake IV. SQI1b0l'l'l flgfllf'-V Establisliecl in 1851 Insumnce in All Its Branches ----------4---Q---- 153 5 idIIiIQigiM4vEiQSIIISiiS' THE HOME OF JEVVELRY AND FINE GIFTS FOR COLLEGE INIEN AND VVOBIEN Finest Blue Vlfliite Diamonds Elgin XVHfCllCS CHAS. S. SHOEMAKER New Location just off Main Stf 42 South l-'rairie Strut Amvrirnn Erauig Glafr Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Fountain Service 1-lome-Made Candies fll'zw1y.v M 0dl'l'l1fC .Pl'Iit't'.l' .-,L-.-::::::: :::, ,, Y P h 'r ASK HANSU 1: 5: I For li :E LUMBER AND lr :I BUILDING MATERIAL Ig 4 Prompt Service 'l 1: At 'I Right Prices 4 H. L. Hansen Luniber Co. gi ji 161 N. Academy Tel, 3461 Main 4: 1: 1, 1, -::::.-:.-: .-:::::.-:::::::: .-.-::J Lf - - - 6ll'lIHIllIE3 HARRISO N QEHILACY Twenty Blain Street V Official Pl1OtOg'1'31JllCl'S for THE NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE GALE Meadow Gold ff A---AAA --AAA AA'AA-- AAA ' 1 THE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINE OF Dairy Products BUTTER MILK EGGS ICE CREAM BEATRICE-MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, Inc. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY 4561 Main GALESBURG, ILL. 4561 Main For ALL the News Read TH E PEORIA STAR Galesburg Office, 62 North Cherry St. I-IOLSUM BAKERY PRODUCTS For Sale at Your Grocers - - Fresh Daily DUVON-BROVVN BAKING CO. A Home Owned Bakery STRASBURGER'S The Store of New Wearables 243-245 East Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a Hearty Welcome. -------vv, ------------,-- ----- vvov -1935 GALE ADVERTISERS- American Beauty Confectionery Glen Anderson-Plumber Anderson Cleaners Bank of Galesburg Beatrice Meadow-Gold Dairies Benedict Music Store Burgland Sz Burgland Bureau of Engraving Christy-Annegers Insurance Christy Coal Company Churchill Hardware Company Coca Cola Bottling Company King Cole's Bookshop The Continental azliotel Custer Duvon-Brown Baking Fashion Bootery Fidelity Savings First Galesburg National Bank 81 Trust Company Galesburg Sheet Metal Worlcs Golden Cream Dairy Hansen Lumber Company Harrison 82 Clay Studios Hoffman Beverage Company Hawkinson Manufacturing Com Ideal Laundry Illinois Camera Shop Company pany Intra State Telephone Company Jacobi Brothers St Mack The Jewel Shop O. T. Johnson Dry Goods Co. Kellogg, Drake X Co. Knox College Knox Conservatory Knox Laundry Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. Lake W. Sanborn Agency McGrew CQ McGrew Arthur Nyman ' Orpheum Theater P. Sz M. Accessory Co. -I. C, Penney Co., Inc. Pierret Q Martin Roger's Shoes, Inc. Strand Bakery Strasburgeids Snyder Insurance Agency Wfagoner Printing Co. VVeber Sz Dunsworth Vlfest Main Machine Wforks VVest Sheet Metal Co. NV est Theater VVetherbee Brothers The VVhitcraft Shop 'VVood's Basket Grocery P A T R 0 N S The following people are hereby named patrons of The 1935 GALE: Dr. H. C. Eastman Dr. E. B. Grogan Dr. E. C. Franing George A. Lawrence Alice C. Lowrie -----4s,-- ---- --v-- --
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