Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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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-.

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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.

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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-.