Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1936 volume:

Published by Robert McLaughlin Editor and Reva McMahon Business Manager Mr. L. I. Lounsbury, Artist The Pontiac Engraving Company, Engravers Wagoner Printing Company, Printers THE GALE for LYoG Published by the Junior Class of Knox College Volume XLV Galesburg, Illinots 1935 Dedication To George Fitch Knox 797 | He came; he lived; he made Siwash. He is gone; and yet, in memory and in spirit, he lives tn Stwash. i George Fitch Knox ’9 Contents Administration Classes Conservatory Organizations Athletics Features itl re a ee if ; sti 09 Py VR PAN f i é i} ey | } eT Re Os | . ” ; aaag { sat { hi re | oy , : | Bi f i Be a; { , d j | i tae | tio aw’ ‘ - ABs (OAS Ba ee me yo erty © haw : Fee towel .g pone woah Coakeee ee aS ERS FAs af as ee £4 en tem COUNTS HNAVS ot Goungaur fA teres s “pt ee haa 7eT Scene 5 Alumni Hall “ onr8 Ps aa wet Ll) pean T areas ats ce : in i ; Bele run 2 Auary Seymour Library peeet ce |: ee Aisistsp.: Sas UE PSG trae Soe ? xe + “ ete NS Keo wrcaniny gies 2 MART coppegypemnad er et ao Somattouds Tor 6 th a tad . Whiting Hall Administration aA itt Albert Br ident Pres 13 eee hoes! KNOX COLLEGE te H. Glidden Dean of Women Ic Fann a a Adamec Dean of Freshmen J Charles 0) OD NS ANF re a KNOX COLLEGE JESSE HOWELL ATWOOD, A.M., Ph.D., @BK Assistant Professor of Sociology. A.B. and A.M., Occidental; Ph.D., Chicago; Instruc- tor, Pasadena Junior College; Knox, 1930—. WILLIAM THEODORE BEAUCHAMP, A.M. Professor of English. Ph.B., Chicago; M.A., Harvard; Instructor. Wash- ington University; Instructor and Assistant, Chicago; Knox, 1929—. me ae “i My y $ 6 a fal : 4 vt LEIGH BELL, Major of Infantry, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. LL.B., Iowa; Graduate, Infantry School, Fort Ben- ning, Georgia; Assistant Professor, California; Knox, 1931—. —= EVELYN BIELEFELDT, A.B. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. A.B., Pomona; Graduate Student, Pomona, Welles- ley, Wisconsin; Instructor, Public ‘Schools, Ham- mond, Indiana; Knox, 1932—. LLOYD SUMNER BURDICK, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education. B.S., Illinois; Graduate Student, Kent College of Law, Illinois; Knox, 1934. JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A.M., ®BK Registrar and Professor of Economics. A.B., A.M., Michigan; Instructor and Assistant Professor, Kansas; American Exchange Teacher to Prussia; Knox, 1914-1918, 1919—. SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; A.M., Chi- cago; Graduate’ Student, Centro de Etudios Historicos, Madrid, Universidad de Puerto Rico, and Chicago; Knox, Instructor, 1922-1926, Assistant Professor, 1926—. JOHN LEONARD CONGER, A.M., Ph.D., ®BK Professor of History and Government. A.B., A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Wisconsin; Assistant, Wisconsin; Knox, 1907—. JOHN DeVRIES, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Calvin College; Ph.D., Illinois;. Professor, Huron College; Knox, 1934—. LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Ph.D., @BK Librarian and Professor of English. A.B., A.M., Michigan;.Ph.D., Pennsylvania; Pro- fessor, Washington, Bethany and Kingfisher; Acting Professor, Allegheny; Instructor, Knox, 1917-1921; As- sistant Professor, Knox, 1921-1923; Professor and Librarian, 1923—. 16 EDWARD NICHOLSON FAY, Capt. of Infantry, U. S. A. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Student, University of Buffalo; Graduate, Infantry Sehool, Fort Benning, Georgia; Assistant Professor, Vermont; Knox, 1932—. ELIOT GILBERT FAY, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., Harvard; A.M. and Ph.D., Cornell: Student, Grenoble and Paris; Instructor, Cornell University and Northwestern; Knox, 1934—., PAUL ARTHUR FOLEY, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking. A.B., Iowa; Assistant, Iowa; Knox, 1930—. EDWARD CHARLES FRANING, M.D. Medical Director and Lecturer in Hygiene. Student, Augustana; Knox, ex-’98; M.D., Rush Medical College; ‘Fellow of American College of Surgeons; Medical Service, Spanish American War ae World War; Practice in Galesburg, 1901—; Knox, 1 — CLARENCE LEE FURROW, A.M,, Ph.D. Professor of Biology. A.B. and A.M., Oklahoma; Ph.D., Iowa; Graduate student, Princeton, Illinois, Iowa; Instructor, Okla- homa, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kansas; Knox, 1926—, EMORY MITCHELL GUNNELL, M.S., M.A. Instructor of Geology. B.S., Knox College; M.S., Washington University; M.A., Michigan; Instructor, Washington University; Knox, 1934—, CARL MELVIN HANSON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Education. A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; A.M., Columbia; Graduate Student, Chicago; Superintendent of Schools, Farnhamville and Kanawah, Iowa; Assistant Professor, Morningside College, Professor, Lombard; Knox, 1930—, MABEL HEREN, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Northwestern; Knox, Instructor, 1907- 1912, Assistant Professor 1912-1918, Professor, 1921—. LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe; Graduate Student, Radcliffe; Instructor, Kendall Hall; Knox, 1928—. RAY STARBUCK MILLER, A.M., Ph.D., ®BK Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., Kansas; A.M. and Ph.D., Iowa; Instructor, Central College, Cornell College, Iowa; Knox, 1934—. a OLD SIWASH 4 aN dp9 bee KNOX COLLEGE MERRITT HADDEN MOORE, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Occidental; M.A. and Ph.D., Chicago; As- sistant, Chicago; Instructor, Occidental and Chicago; Knox, 1933—. HERMANN RICHARD MUELDER, A.M,, Ph.D., BK Instructor of History. B.S., Knox College; A.M. and Ph.D., Minnesota; Teaching Assistant, Minnesota and Wisconsin; In- structor, Bemidji, Minnesota Teachers College; Knox, 1931-1932, 1934—. cyt SSS ee) = Sev. Se IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S. Professor of Chemistry. B.S., M.S., Knox College; Graduate Student, Chi- cago, Colorado, Cornell, Iowa; Assistant Professor, Knox, 1920-1926; Professor, 1926—. ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B.D., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Bowdoin; B.D., Newton Theological Institu- te; Ph.D., Michigan; Graduate Student, Chicago; Knox, 1920—., PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, A.B. Professor of English. A.B., St. Lawrence; Graduate Student, Chicago, Columbia, and Pennsylvania; Assistant Professor, Uni- versity of New Mexico and Syracuse; Professor, Uni- versity of New Mexico and Dubuque; Assistant Pro- fessor, Knox, 1924-1928; Professor, 19Z8—. JOSEPH FISHER STANFIELD, M.A. Instructor of Biology. A.B., Western State College, Colorado; A.M., Colo- rado; Instructor, Calorado Summer School; Graduate Student, Iowa; Knox, 1931-1933, 1934—. CATHERINE MARGRET STAUDT, AVM PhDe PB Instructor in Modern Language. A.B., Indiana; A.M., Ph.D., Wisconsin; Assistant, Wisconsin; Instructor, York and Carleton; Knox, 1933—. GRACE ADELE STAYT, Ph.B. Professor of English and History of Art. Ph.B., Michigan; Instructor, Logan; Knox, 1903—. ROTHWELL CLIFFORD STEPHENS, A.M., Ph.D., ®BK Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., A.M., Oklahoma; Ph.D., Iowa; Assistant, Oklahoma, Iowa; Knox, 1931—. JAMES STERENBERG, A.M., Ph.D. A.B., Hope; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Munich; Pro- fessor and Dean, Bellevue; Professor, Olivet; Knox, 1914—. 1 DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A.B. Director and Instructor of Athletics. eB Kaoxs KnoxqelO26—— ROYAL STEWART VAN De WOESTYNE, PAGIVeoe zhe DD)� Professor of Economics. A.B., Beloit; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard; Assistant, Har- vard; Instructor, Simmons College and Tufts College; Assistant Professor, Michigan State College, Tufts College, and University of Cincinnati; Associate Pro- fessor, Marquette; Lecturer, Boston University; Knox, 1929—., ARTHUR WALTON, A.M., M.S. Ph.D., BK Professor of Biology. A.B., A.M., Northwestern; M.S., Harvard; Ph D., Illinois; Assistant, Northwestern, Harvard, Radcliffe; Instructor, Illinois; Professor, North Central College, Keno OD 4a HAROLD E. WAY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics. B.S., Knox; M.S., University of Pittsburgh; Grad- uate Student, Pittsburgh, Iowa, Colorado; Knox, 1927—. FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M. Assistant Professor of French. A.B., A.M., Knox; Assistant Professor, Washburn; Graduate Student, Chicago, Poitiers and Paris; In- structor, Knox, 1918-1921; Assistant Professor, 1921—, EUNICE ADCOCK Assistant Registrar. MERL J. FAUSET, Sergeant D.E.M.L. Assistant Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. WS SaArmy, 1920—- Knox, 1934——. MARGARET GIBBS, “A.B. B.S. Catalog Librarian. A.B., Ripon; B.L.S., Illinois; Graduate Student, Wisconsin; Knox, 1931--. MRS. HERBERT E. GRIFFITH, A.B. Reference Librarian. A.B., Michigan; Knox, 1922—. JULIA GRUBB, B.S. House Manager, Whiting Hall and Lyman Kay Seymour Hall. B.S., St. Lawrence; Graduate, Home Economics De- | partment of New York State School of Agriculture, and Student Dietetics Training Course of the Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. Lg OULD. S1WA Si = EDITH BANCROFT KRIDLER, R.N. Resident Nurse in Whiting Hall. Health Director and Graduate, Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago; Resident Nurse for Women at Northwestern; Knox, 1928—. KENNETH LAWYER, B.S. Assistant to the President. B.S., Knox, 1923; Japanese Government Secondary Schools, 1923-1925; Knox, 1934—. a6 o 4 5 Hy Ss a erase SSS KELLOGG DAY McCLELLAND, A.M. Treasurer and Business Manager of Knox College. J. WILSON PENNINGTON Auditor. 4 ABIGAIL CARLETON STRICKLAND Secretary to the President. LUELLA WALSH Acting Alumni Secretary, 20 Board of Trustees Aviowie: Lsenite, bated Why 1 caeeo Ce ee eee eee Fo i ee ee Galesburg Georges ppleton lawrence, 1).D4s(deceased ) i400, Galesburg Snel moldnevelVic lure. Lali.) ce. 6. cee Oe ee ee New York City JonmeLtustoneuiniey,.lly.L)..: 1s tL) ee eee eee New York City Sr COLCcm viecling one ale. | eee en eee Sen! tet nage eee Glenn, Calif. ie rae tard VOC O La Ly cc52ce: et thts. eee ee Oe Ne aE et Cee Chicago Palammeiamberlaimelvcarick, eA: 1, mee er eee. ee eee New York City Cicon om smcorsOnm GOO Ke Lilt) 22. sr Rel ee es cee Chicago coal O tr Braise At 1S Peat eS Ne) ol ee Poe See TONY Kewanee awerrcde@ aldvellsela trl )s12n.s2. 00 ee eee. bo New York City Nelo dmayVOlcotum Villard, «A°Mis 52 ..2 5) eee nee ee ee Chicago Reims CCl Gm Oc tpre Va eet o ro can) eee ee ee Chicago STi Glesm Vanurum OV Cel sec 2 Soe 2 ee ie ee ee Sheffield RVOMMEC LAT Cm UO CTSOL ah b).0 525 sess te. oot eee te Od) Deen eager Chicago womiacetlarpereblodyetts. Bio...1a.0 sen eee ee New York City BNte loo om) aval lc(elel An Ns VL tre ene es ee ee Galesburg UDR OU: NAV GUESS: (UTC RTS A iene een esas eR kee eae wee Peoria eneloey Niiwg@linnmbersiig. 1240Cd BR onde a!) Maer eae Rie emia eee ale a cea i on tore Galesburg ‘Woeoleae TAM nraiag. ASG Spee cee tase ee sae chee ie nee Se ae tee ete ere Serene Chicago ‘euivay IMGs Te LAGER he ee aoa See gt ee Rey eee tet tan ee eee Wee We eee ens ees Chicago Hideare.) ounsons Goodspeed, 1B, Ph.D:, LU.Di2 2-2 ee Chicago MNP OneED RES tee a eek Ne cl DP eee Davenport, Ia. Pilcersier avy tlliantG@allihans Aci tc a. ceen dean eee tule he cade Newton, Mass. Be ranceml ollancs Gaile. D emece cee cereale Stet cee at Oe eas 2 eset ret Peoria Nominated by the Alumni. : OLD SIWASH Ae PX Classes wre 22 bd Hid bas be | 7 ‘ Pres stee ' “ ¥ 24 F ( ‘ i : ‘ a By V : AS ’ “a Seniors AT GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX COLLEGE The Senior Class One bright September day in 1931 two seniors stood at the doorway of Old Main. They were discussing the freshman class which had just entered the school. “Tl tell vou, Si,’ said one. “‘This here now gang of freshies is perhaps the most illustrious aggregation ever to enter the portals of Old Siwash.” The other shifted his wad to his other cheek, and spat dexterously at a sophomore. Said he, “By cracky, Emmett, I do believe you're right. There seems to be something congenital- ly genteel about them. In short, I predict a great future for them.” And he was right. Little did that unknown prophet realize how neatly, con- cisely, and epigrammatically he had summed up the situation. In fact, “congeni- tally genteel” isn’t the half of it. And what we didn’t already know we picked up easily. In fact, we soon learned to pick up anything that wasn’t kept behind the es Sree counters. But that came later. By the middle of our first semester we had learned that it was not considered au fait to push the profs and girls off the sidewalk, and by the time we were sewed into our winter underwear we had successfully mastered the more intricate social graces, including the buck-and-wing, the mazurka, and the tortilla. Between cokes we went to classes, and by means of hard work, diligent study, and earnest tubing we managed to fool the profs into letting us get by. Rushing came and went, and the more gullible of us were signed up by the fraternities and sororities. What a thrill! Frat men at Old Siwash! The next two years were noteworthy. During these two years the football team lost sixteen straight games, running the total to nineteen. In Whiting Hall there was a fire one night which threatened to assume the size, ferocity, and ravag- ing power of an electric light bulb. Each panic-stricken girl applied fresh lipstick, powder and rouge, grabbed her cigarettes and dance programs, and waited for a big, brawny fireman to come and carry her out. At the close of our junior year the renovation of Old Main was completed, and plans were well under way for the Centennial. Then came our senior year. The football team lost eight more games and gained national prominence as its losing streak approached, and finally tied, the national record of twenty-seven straight losses. McLemore, Pegler and others discovered Knox, and dwelt upon her remarkable record. Old Siwash was headline copy in any paper in the country. In the Theater, “Of Thee I Sing” was presented, this being the first amateur performance of the Broadway stage hit. The basketball team won its second successive Midwest Conference basketball title. The debate team raged unchecked through all opposition, and the parties were noisier than ever. There were more pins hung than in any preceding calendar year. Yes, we more than lived up to that forgotten senior’s augering. We were just a bunch of diamonds in the rough, and now, as we leave, in all our blinding glory and beauty, Old Siwash is i ndeed left in the hole. Our only handicap is—we hate ourselves. cS) ws SARA ALTEKRUSE, A.B. Rockford inky Wega Titis Wyo Be AN, ils A, Sy ls 8% As OS AG GL Zero tj le Cercle) Francais) 2:5) Student Staff 2) 'S7- washer Business Staff 1. LOUIS ANDERSON, A.B. Northport, Mich. Beta Theta Pi; Athletic Board 4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Varsity Intramural Manager 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Varsity GolieZ momo bilars4 sp ey. Club 2s OF ie C125 Glee Club 1, 2; El Circulo Espanol 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Theater. GENE BALSLEY, A.B. Galesburg Phi Mu; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Council 3, 4; Student Council 4, Social Chairman 4; L. M. I. SE VVWenCaw Awl. 2, 0s (Christmas) Prom Committee 2, Chairman 3; Beta Beta Beta 2; Gate Staff 3. LOUISE BARNES, A.B. LaGrange Stephens: College, Columbia, Missouri 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi; Student Staff 3. PAUL BARNETT, A.B. Iberia, Miss. Iberia Jr. College 1, 2; Intramurals 4; Track 4. LEE BEARDSLEY, A.B. Mendota Sigma Nu; “K” Council 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captaing4.einiramurals,s racks oR. OD. (Cad SHIRLEY BOGG, A.B. Chicago Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Thy IME, Th A, Be Bess FXG Wie Re UKE Res ie President 4: Mortar Board 4, Vice-President; Tri Beta 3, 4, Vice-President; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. ROBERT BOWEN, A.B. Springfield iKnoxmminne n+ mC hicaromsaeibeta elheta isis. Dyer Deutsche Verein 1, 2; R. O. TIT. C. 1,-2; Theater. WAYNE BRUCE, A.B. Chebanse Beta Theta Pi. MARY CATHRYNE BULKELEY, A.B. Abingdon Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga., 1, 3; Knox 2, 4; Delta Delta Delta. 25 KNOX COLLEGE ANNA CAMPBELL, A.B. Galesburg Pig Beta SPhie We eAe wAT i 28S 4 eCotiincilmonms Vice-President 3; Student Council 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Gan Staff 2; Theater. MARJORIE CAMPBELL, A.B. Galesburg Phi vie wWe) An wAr ele 2503, 4.5 Conticil syns vome Gy rAte an 254 Gapinet: 4: eb layersum Glibmonmmete ‘Theater. Se = RUSSELL CAMPBELL, A.B. Galesburg Beta Theta Pi. FRANCES CARLSON, A.B. Gilson Lombard 1; Augustana 2; Knox 3, 4. MARTHA CASH, A.B. Galesburg MAYS NG 2 ES Ye, Wo (Cy eS Ze BETTY CLARK, A.B. Marietta, Ohio Sigma Alpha Iota; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; L. M. I. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4; Conservatory Orchestra 1, 2, 3. CORDELIA CLAUSSEN, A.B. Geneseo Elmhurst College 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4. THOMAS CLYDESDALE, A.B. Oglesby Sigma Nu; Le Cercle Francais; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Alo. WNieeyelic ALA IRs WOe abe El. KEENE CROCKETT, A.B. Moline Players’ Club 3, 4; Gare Staff 4; Student Staff +; Siwasher Staff 4; R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Theater. KATHRYN DAWSON, A.B. Galesburg El Circulo Espanol 4. 26 ROBERT DEWEY, A.B. Henry Phi Delta Theta; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; “K” Council 3; Scabbard and Blade; Friars; Key Club; Football Mgr. 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals Memes en Oh odes le2e3,, 45 Collese Marshall 3; ROBERT EASTMAN, A.B. Kewanee Pie Meltamhhetas: Hootballadn Sik Oleh C2 l e: JOSEPHINE ELLISON, A.B. Dallas City Delia, (Deiter iDStens WS Wie (Cy VN. il, By o die Ik FN W. S. Board 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Whiting Hall Council 3; Beta Beta Beta 2; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Gare Staff 2, ROGER EMMERTZ, A.B. LaGrange Lyons Township Junior College 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa; “K’’ Council 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, President; Gate Staff 3; Siwasher ae a Football 3, Manager 4; Intramurals 3, 4; R. elm. rds. 4. BEVERLY EYRE, A.B. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1; Intramurals; R. O. ie Camly 2 bheater, DORCAS FAMULENER, A.B. Galesburg Delta Zeta; Le Cercle Francais 4. ELOISE FEWELL. A.B. Marseilles Board of Publications 4; Student Staff 3; Y. W. C. JS Ug Se ROBERT GAMBLE, A.B. Peoria Phi Gamma Delta; Student Council 4; Friars; Key Club; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, President 4; Student Dtatteie2) so, 4, Editor 43) Theater; Gare Stati 1, 2; 3; Siwasher Staff 1, 2, 3. , JESSICA GAULT, A.B. Chicago Phi Mu; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Vice-Presi- Getta an VAN CAT len Os Saidom KoA Whenua Council 1,2, 3,.4; El Circulo Espanol 2, 3, 4; Whiting Hall Council 3. PAUL GERARD, A.B. Bradford I, (Oh Mts (egualo 4a sts 27 KNOX COLLEGE LEE GOFF, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Nu; Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2; Football 1; Basketball.2; Intramurals: 2,13, 43) Re Ona Canine. 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. JANE GRIFFIN, A.B. Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; Siwasher Staff 3; Theater. ie ts 8 an] DALE GUNTHER, A.B. Galesburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Scabbard and) Blade; Band) 25) RO. Calpe es Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. EDNA HARSHMAN METCALF, A.B. Griggsville Lindenwood College 1;._ Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Bresident, 43 a. IMs 1.2573, 4s Mortar eBoand. Secretary; El Circulo Espanol 2, 3; Le Cercle Fran- Calse2 GAT mH Statens: DONALD HERLOCKER, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Nu; Athletic Board 2, 3, 4; ‘“K’’? Council 2, 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2; Gare Staff 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; ‘Track 2, 3, 4; Theater. STEPHAN HERMAN, A.B. Galesburg Lambda Chi Alpha; Der Deutsche Verein 4; Intra- muralsmessase LUCILLE HOGAN, A.B. Galesburg Alpha Xae Deltas Ya We Go Ayes 4s Lens 4; Student Staff 3. RALPH HUMPHREYS, A.B. Knoxville Sigma Nu; ‘“K” Council 3; Sigma Delta Psi 2; Friars; Key Club; Band 4; Glee Club 2; Intramurals; Track. WILLIAM IVENS, A.B. Galesburg | R. O. T. C. 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Intra- murals. HELEN JOHNSON, A.B. Moline DeltawZetac Yao Wa Gale ae ea es ee Lee memes K. A. W. S. Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Gate Staff 3; Student Staff 3. HAMILTON JOHNSON, A.B. Sheffield Phi Sicman WappasieR i Omen Cm Sard weintras murals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHNSON, A.B. Galesburg Ra Oe Gaal we lntcaniunalse Uoa2.noe cA. DONALD KALLMAN, A.B. Park Ridge Phi Gamma Delta; Curtain Call 3, 4; Players’ Club Pas 45) bheater: BYRON LADD, A.B. Galesburg Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Beta Beta 2,3, 4, Vice-President 3; Le Cercle Francais 1; Siwasher Staff 1, 2, 3, Circulation Manager 3; Intra- ae RAS, WG Ay ae GIS ARE KOS AbeOe ih ae sheerelh ALFRED LAMBERTI, A.B. Ab‘ngdon Phi Delta Theta; ‘“K” Council 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DONALD LARSON, A.B. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; Student Council 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Friars; Band 1, 2, 3, Director 4; Gare Staff 1; Basketball to Ay dy G5 Cole 2. OS Ibsen By sh es 1, @, 4h Ce he eee es JOHN LEWIS, A.B. LaSalle LaSalle Junior College 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta. WILLIAM LEWIS, A.B. Abingdon Rhre Deltas theta, “Kk? Council 2, 35.4. Briars; Key, Clab; wel Circuloy Espanol, 1,92) 3,45 Basketball) 25. 35 4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LIND, A.B. Harvard Lambda Chi Alpha; “K’ Council 3, 4; Foreman Scholarship 3; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2; Student Staff 2235 Football 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. OLIVER LOOMIS, A.B. Royal Oak, Mich. Rime Deltas dheta ew Council 3.45) Scabbard and Blade smh Ole Genie. 45 Captaimeten Key Clubs Football 1, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 235, 4. 29 EVA McMASTERS, A.B. Oneida Pr Beta vehi We. cA. Ay 1,.25°335 Yo (We Gar Araiaee- 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Commissions; Beta Beta : ! Beta 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Der Deutsche Verein 3; GaLe Staff 2; Student Staff 2, 3. MARSHALL MALLOY, A.B. Chicago Sigma Nu; “K” Council 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol I, 2, 3, 42 Players’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Pratecnity, | Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; ) Theater. } |) } CHARLES MAYNARD, A.B. Rock Island | Sigma Nu; Ro 'OF DaGs 125) El CirculoBspanoleZ, 3; Der Deutsche Verein 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. | | LEWIS MEADOWS, A.B. Galesburg | i Sigma. Nuss) Players Cliulbe 2 Rug © sly ee emo 4; Rifle Team 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Theater. l GENE MERDIAN, A.B. Henry Phi Delta Theta; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2; Garr i Staff. 1, 2, 3, Editor 3; Student Staff 1, 2; Football 1, 2°) Basketballei, 23 Drack et) 2s .intramtralcntpeenmos SYLVAN MILLER, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Nu; “K’” Council 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; El Circulo Espanol 3, 4, President 4; Players’ Club 2; Gare Staff 3, 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Theater. BETTY MINER, A.B. Galesburg Delta “Delta. Deltas. Y. W. G. “Al 15025 sce Mortay Board; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Gate Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2; Board of Publications 4; Theater. JOHN MONTGOMERY, A.B. South Bend, Ind. Beta Theta Pi; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Friars; Key Club; Gare Staff 1, 2, 3, Business Man- AgSeinos HARRIET MORGAN, A.B. Erie Northwestern University 1; Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. cA ee econ CARLYLE MORTON, A.B. Ohio Re One Gola Dem Wentschem Verein. 30 MARGARET NELSON, A.B. Galesburg Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri 1; Delta Delta Delta; Student Council 3, Social Chairman; Y. W. C: A. 2, 3; Christmas Prom Committee 2; Gare Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Senior Editor 4; Student Staff 3; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3. KATHERINE NEWLAND, A.B. Iberia, Miss. Iberia Junior College, Iberia, Missouri 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; L. M. I. 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Siwasher Stathes.04. MORRIS NEWMAN, A.B. New York City Fordham University 1, 2; Sigma Nu; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; The Student Staff 3; The Siwasher Staff 3. EDWIN NORTON, A.B. Neponset Northwestern 1: Sigma Nu; El] Circulo Espanol 2; Ree Omer wee, onc intermlraternity. Council 35 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARVIN O’CONNER, A.B. Galesburg HAROLD O’HARA, A.B. Galesburg Sigma Nu. MARGARET PENNINGTON, A.B. LaGrange Pigs eia eis Wis NemeAcce sYemWa Gre An ly 2ined5 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Freshman Commission, Secretary; K. A. W. S .Council, Secretary 3; Mortar Board, Presi- dent; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, President 4; Le Cercle ivamcaise2, os GALE Stat 1, 2.732 Siuaent Statt 2, 3: ROSCOE PULLEN, A.B. Brimfield Sigma Nu; Athletic Board 4; ‘“‘K’’ Council 2, 3, 4; Key Club; Le Cercle Francais 2; Der Deutsche Verein PUMGARE Staite 2, ds) S7waswenm ota 2) 35 crack 1, 2; 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 3; Board of Publi- cations 4; Hunter Trophy; Foreman Scholarship; Em- ployment Manager. ; WILLIAM RACINE, A.B. LaGrange Phimoiema Kappa; Kk’? ‘Council 3, 45 We Cercle Francais 3; Football 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. DANIEL ROBERTS, A.B. Chicago Illinois Military College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; In- ter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Stu- etre states Intramurals: 3, 45 Ro. OO. Les Co 1, 27 3; Battalian Commander; Theater. 31 S42 D Ss) WAS A LOUISE SHENAUT, A.B. Galesburg Alp hay Xt iD eltacy Wes Aner lis: 2m Oot em ee Ne L255) 45 “Le Me Se, 3h, Secretar yes alee @ercle Francais 2; Gate Staff 2, 3; Student Staff 1, 2, Fea- ture Editor 3. DON SPERRY, A.B. Bushnell Sigma Nu; Athletic Board, Vice-President 4; “K” Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Friars; Key Club; AtreKoie Wy VE fi 2S lbasehoahberly 2 be Che it, ©), ib, €, 2s Sama. HARRY STEPHENS, A.B. Gilson Phi Gamma Delta; Class Treasurer 1; Debate 4; Re OLD. (©. 1 2.533 43 Rites DMeam al a2 Aine Club; El Circulo Espancl 1; Gare Staff 2; Student staf 1, 2. 3, 4, ‘Assistant Editor 3. Hootballatiec; Intramurals 4. ALICE TATE, A.B: Galesburg Delta Zetas Wee A.) Ames Yeu Wire Come At mn neem ee Cabinet 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Gare Staff 4; Stu- dent Staff 4; Theater. MARION VAN BUSKIRK, A.B. Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta; ‘“‘K’’ Council 3; Players’ Club 3, 4: Band 1, 25 3, 43 Basketball Manager 1525 3a Rens T! C. 1, 2; Theater Property Manager; Intramurals Is, Sis GEORGE WERTS, A.B. Oquawka GEORGE WHAPLES, A.B. Neponset Der Deutsche Verein 1, 2; Conservatory Orchestra I eee, CoS) TBE bol I Ay SIO INSWOR MNS (Cy wile Ae THOMAS WILLARD, A.B. Riverside Beta Theta Pi; Key Club; El Circulo Espanol 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Gare Staff 1; Swimming Team 2 Ope ace lntramlunalouss se. GERALDINE YOUNG, A.B. Knoxville Phi Mis “Ye W. (Coan 25035 Tes Mi aes hao ence Club 3; Student Staff 3. LUCILLE YOUNG, A.B. Galesburg YW, SG ALS Ee Ge Aes Tiree Var ees neal ces Glub 2, 33 Theater. 32 CHARLES EATON, A.B. Omaha, Nebr. Lyens Township Junior College 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa; ‘‘K’’ Council 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; The Players’ Club 4; Football 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Theater. TED GOLDSTEIN, A.B. Chicago University of Illinois 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Mu; El Circulo Espanol 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4; Intramurals ou AS CAROLINE JENCKS, A.B. Ottawa El Circulo Espanol 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; L. M. I. 2; Chapel Choir 2. NOT IN PICTURE RICHARD McNOWN, A.B. Omaha, Nebr. Beta Theta Pi; Key Club; Players’ Club; Theater Stage Manager; Siwasher Staff 2, 3; Board of Publi- cations 4. SIGMOND SKONY, A.B. Salem, Mass. BENEDICT SAMPSON, A.B. Rivers'de Phi Sigma Kappa; Debate 1, 2, 3. Oe SI WAS H KNOX COLLEGE GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH . ————————— KNOX COLLEGE The Junior Class The Class of °36 learned early to rely upon wits rather than brawn, Small in numbers, they learned that as freshmen they could be licked by the sophs in the class fight, ard that later as sophs they could be licked by the freshmen. So they wore their green caps and carried their vegetable bouquets, and when that was over, set about to garner every laurel that they could. Hence their reputation for being anywhere and everywhere, including under- eu) et se ed SS ey, oP estioe weber a. . == foot, and for having a swell time doing everything and anything. Se = During the football season no one was more conspicuous on the grid- iron than they were, and they helped to cheer and lose the games with gusto and a smile. During the theater season they made pests of themselves steal- ing or almost stealing the show from the members of classes chronologically above or below them. There is Lorraine Lindsey as the never-to-be-forgotten Ophelia, Fred Plette as all those things he played; the host of extras, pro- perty managers, ushers, and even audience. Barney Crandell and George Donaldson uphold the honor of the class of °36 in basketball. Tadd Wake, Bill Plaum, Marge Beard, Mary Miller carve a niche for themselves in their own quiet way, while Hal O’Hara does a little more militant advertising by carving his name on the chapel pew. The numerous Mary Louises—Tanning, Rice, Dilworth—still afford cause for consternation. The hirsute Don Thomas sets the pace for mustache raising. And oh, so many others. During the whitewashing spree it was the Class of 786 that embellished the Santa Fe Limited, and which had to wash Mother Bickerdike. ‘They were | the ones to win the English scholarship, to put across the Szwasher and the GALE, and to write half the stories in the Student. Irv Berg still doesn’t, know how close he came to being elected one of the | ten outstanding junior women because of the efforts of a willing campaign manager, and Rebecca Harlan still makes unwary males walk miles and miles to escort her home. And then there’s Harrison Youngren, ensconced at the library desk, guid- ing the scholastic destinies of the many; Tadayuki Ota, whom we’d lke to know better; Helen Landon, always concerned with “Whither are we Drifting?” Stan Wolkenheim, a newcomer, and very, very earnest; Eliza Oakes, with plen- ty of brains; Fog McLaughlin, his head in the clouds; Bob Klinger, who SINGS: | Their story is a happy one. Work a little, play a lot, and then exams. | Pray a little, write a little, and then the quiet, smooth flowing waters once | ( again. Spring fever, track, parties, dates, classes—everything in its stride. That’s the Class of 7°36. 36 LERYL ALSEN Leryl went to Illinois University her freshman year, and if you don’t believe Knox is tough, just ask her! There seems to be a big attraction in the northern end of town as she isn’t seen on the campus very much. ROWEN ALDRICH Quiet, keeps pretty much to himself, a swell guy. Rowen is developing into a good half-miler. MURIEL APPLING A transfer this year from Missouri, Muriel seems to have the qualifications of an all-round good sport. MARGARET BEARD You will find Margaret in the library busy at work at almost any time of the day. She sings in the choir, too, and does a good job of it. Margaret’s will is something to be envied. KATHRYN BENNETT A living example to prove that bright red hair is a thing of beauty and thot a sweet personality goes with it. Bud swept her off her feet and didn’t give the rest of the boys a chance. IRWIN BERG An earnest, capable student. He writes clever ske ches for the Sizwasher and drags down grades he’s not ashamed to send home. WILLIAM BLAKE Plays the piano, business manager of the Siwasher, end a general smooth guy. What more could you ask? IRENE BOWMAN Knoxville, Knox, and Delta Delta Delta are all proud to claim Jrene. She has made a mighty good name for herself on the campus in her three years here. VERA BRODMAN A capricious little Phi Sig sweetheart, Brody’s Pi Phi arrow has pierced many a fellow’s heart. Ready laugh, snapping eyes, and a grumble with a smile be- hind it—that’s Brody. BETTY BURKHART Her big brown eyes brought her instant popularity on the Knox campus. Betty seems to be the reason Bill Hanlon sings, ‘Those wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine.” 37 KNOX COLLEGE NELLIE COOLIDGE Peg is reserved and very unassuming, but depend- | able, and enthusiastic about all she undertakes. BERNARD CRANDELL “Beef” has a heart of gold and an unsurpassable sense of humor which he shares with us all in his articles in various publications. He’s a star on the basketball floor and seems to have found Betty to be quite O. K. = 7 Se aw sss” SS BILL DERING One of Knox’s really good football players. He’s a bit shy, but he does get around among the ‘‘gur-ruls’’. +3 MARY LOUISE DILWORTH Mary Louise can be found at almost any time. in Seymour Library filling her mind with a wealth of knowledge. She finds great pleasure in learning and sharing her abilities with others. GEORGE DONALDSON The “Prexie’” of the field-house, better known as “Sheik” to his Knoxville admirers. Star forward on the championship basketball team, and scrapping end on the football team and has a willing smile for everyone. DOROTHY DOUBIKIN Steady, dependable, that’s Dorothy; she goes for the scientific in a big way. JOHN DUNKLE Entering Knox as a Junior he was immediately ac- cepted by everyone and was well liked from the start in spite of being very quiet and unassuming. The Knox theater claimed him willingly from the first. MIATOYS PIDs She’s reserved—yes—very reserved. Why doesn’t she give a Galesburg male a chance? Take it from me—the real reason is that Knoxville won’t give her up. MARGARET GESSNER A madonna with a devilish twinkle in her eye, “Gessie’ is blessed with a vast amount of common sense plus a surprising sense of humor. She is a girl of great capability and one of the most generally liked girls on the campus. ELIZABETH GILES A newcomer from Monmouth, she has a_ splendid mind and an unexpected sense of humor. We ex- pect great things of her next year. 38 JANE GODFREY Jane is one of those people who go about keeping their thoughts to themselves until they hit upon a really good idea and set the world on fire with it. Looking at her, you feel instantly that she’ll make her mark in the world. LORRAINE GRAHAM One of the prettiest in school—she dances, and al- ways looks like she has stepped from the latest copy of “Vogue”. She has proved what “swell little girls” are made of. ROBERT GRAHAM The bass drummer of the band—has red curly hair and a big smile. A good football player, discus throw- er, and has brought many genuine laughs in his comedy roles in the theater. REBECCA HARLAN The girl whose mind and tongue race in constant competition. Becca has the unique ability to talk herself into or out of any situation she chooses, and does so with amazing persuasion. HARRIS HELGESON “Coke”, the good old ‘‘Cottontop”’, is a swell bas- ketball player, and a hard-working photographer. More power to you—keep up the good work. ROBERT HIERONYMUS “Hippo” is the proud possessor of a nine-pound touring car. He has a saxophone and doesn’t play it. Maybe that is the secret behind his being so well liked. CHARLES HINCKLEY Chuck’s been attending school rather spasmodically and we haven’t had much of a chance to meet him but what we know of him he’s O. K. Friendly on the campus, smart in classes, what more could we want? DUNCAN HOLBERT Not known to many other than as the ‘Californian’ for two reasons: Peg, and that unbreakable ambition to reach the heights of a medical career. An artist of local fame, in whose eyes one reads a balance of ideals, common sense, and ever present cheerfulness. ? ROBERT KLINGER _Captain of the track team, a singer who can really sing, and a general “G. E.” An actor, a habitué of the roof, and a hitch-hiker extraordinary. Remember that trip to Chi, Bob? JANE KORTEN With the contradictory characteristics of stern ox- ford glasses and an unrivaled “it? smile, Jane is puzzling unless you know her. Then you find the spectacles to be an ineffectual blind behind which she tries to hide her wide-awake personality—happily failing. 39 eed) Sa.W AS. KNOX COLLEGE VIRGINIA KOST A true Phi Sig sweetheart—an athlete—one of the “best” on the Knox Student, and an all-around girl F whom Pi Phi is proud to claim. | PHIL KUHL | Good looks—brains—personality—ambition—these and | a few other attractions combine to make this junior. ! In other words, he’s a darn swell guy. Ask any | Phi Delt how they like him. } ; oe Al U 4 = ea aes! BERNARD KUMMER Knox was really blessed with a swell fellow when | this man came to school. We admire his tenacity and | friendliness. REX LAKE Here’s a quiet, reserved student who’s managed io develop a real personality. If you want a word of | good advice, see Rex. | MYRTHE LADD Myrthe is the only living representative of the old school with her “blasé manner’. Her position has served to guarantee her results, and she has managed to be a success without serious exertion. They say, “Still water runs deep.” ! HELEN LANDON ! Helen strides about campus looking like a cosmo- politan in her tricky knit suits—a girl with a beauti- fully level head and a great capacity to get things done. LORRAINE LINDSEY i Can you imagine a social butterfly bound straight i for Phi Beta Kappa? That’s Lorraine—equally at home on the stage, in the class room, or on the dance floor. i EDWIN LOVE Another Phi Sig and another swell fellow. He likes his ping-pong and his studies. We wish we could see him more often. ELEANOR McKEE Fiery hair contrasted with a serene disposition il- | lustrate the inconsistency of hearsay. Such is the | case with Eleanor; either she is actually the very agreeable person we know her to be, or she has us all fooled. What’s your guess? RICHARD McLAUGHLIN Dick has a splendid physique and a darn good taste for coeds. Dick played good center and guard posi- tions on the football team. ; ROBERT McLAUGHLIN You’re right, dear reader, this writeup is cut. What else could you expect from an editor? REVA McMAHON Here’s the one who’s responsible for the financial success of this Gate. After looking at the careless- ness of the editor in regard to money can you blame her for worrying? We can’t help but admire her patience in the bothersome details of her work. WALTER MACNAIR Walt is a pleasant person to know and has a new hae and really knows where to drive it! Ask Valt. BERT MALMQUIST Every now and then Galva sends us a student or two. Bert is just keeping the old tradition going. He knows his figures so don’t try to argue with him over the whys and wherefores of accounting—he’s probably right. MARIE MALTBY How was it possible to bundle so much personality into so small a person? She’s jovial, and filled to the brim with sunshine. Can you blame Gunther for falling? ROBERT METCALF Here’s the type of man we need to lead us out of the deep and dreary depression. He’s popular and has a lot of common sense. There’s only one thing against him, girls, he’s already married. HOWARD MILES Quiet, rather a mystery to most of us, but goes with Cordie and drives the Ford touring car. That’s enough for anyone. RALPH MILHENING The Phi Sigs claim him for their own and the rest of the campus hasn’t a look-in. Why don’t you bless us with your presence once in a while, Ralph? We'd enjoy it. MARY MILLER Here is one of the few all-round girls on Knox campus. Besides getting good grades, Mary has a list of activities that one could read far, far into the night. WILLIAM MINER An officer in the R. O. T. C., a studious student, and a hard worker. He’s O. K. 41 ———— = KNOX COLLEGE HAROLD MEYER Now on the track team to bring in some points for us with his good action in hurdles and broad jump. Never makes much noise but is well-liked by those who know him. HERBERT MILLER Li’l Herbie has calculus, Peg, and basketball to keep him out of mischief. But it isn’t enough sometimes. He is one of our best golf players, and a sure winner on a punchboard. DORCAS MORELAND Dorcas is a mystery. Her dark attractiveness leads us on to believe that one day her true nature will manifest itself in a dance with castanets and a shawl. But we’re still waiting. Dorcas is dignified and dis- courages our fanciful ideas. VIRGINIA NEVILLE Quiet, reserved, and_ studious best describe this young lady. She was lucky enough to have her pic- ture scattered all over the country in the Post. We'd like to see more of her, though. GUST NICHOLS Gus came to school to learn something, and he’s do- ing it. These science majors aren’t easy, are they, Gus? BOB OMER “Good things come in small packages,’ they say. Yes, they’re right. He’s small but has a lot of good stuff—a good banker with a pretty smile, and a most ardent (?) pin hanger. TADAYUKI OTA Japan sent us this student last year but he’s turned out to be more of an ambassador of good will to us. He’s even learned more about ourselves than we have. We're glad he’ll be with us for one more year. WANDA PENNINGTON _ A “no’’ from Wanda and you have a defeated feel- ing which comes from such an independent, deter- mined answer. For some reason you don’t bother to argue. But Wanda isn’t all determination, she grace- fully combines efficiency and quiet charm. WILLIAM PFLAUM _ When Bill debates, he gives ’em fits, and the stage is second nature to him. Another good student, of whom we juniors have so many. BETTY PHARES Betty’s one of Knox’s most attractive girls. She’s a Pi Phi and from what we hear she likes her social life. She has a tremendous attraction for a certain Phi Delt. ADA MARIE PIERCE You can’t help but admire this girl with her beauty, her modesty, her simplicity. She’s quiet, much too quiet—but this seems to only add to her attractiveness, FREDERIC PLETTE One of the best character actors ever to grace the Knox stage. Fred plays his parts with a poise which is remarkable in a young actor. THOMAS POGUE One of the better Beta poker players. Goes with Jeanne—these lucky Irish. MARGARET PORTER Peg is the wittiest girl in the Junior class, beloved for the smile she provokes—a grade ‘A’ conversa- tionalist, an authoress, and certainly not lacking in “gray matter.” EARL RALF A good all-around athlete. One of the Sigma Nu mainstays. And smart—a potential Phi Beta Kappa. MARY LOUISE RICE This girl is bound straight for Phi Beta Kappa. If all the Tri Delts were as smart as Mary Louise—well. THEO ROBERTSON One of this class’ funniest men. If you’re blue and need a little humor to set you right—see Ted. Unfortunately for the co-eds he’s tied himself down to one girl. HELEN SCHARFENBERG Helen transferred here from Stephens College. She has lost no time in showing what Knox has waited for while she’s been elsewhere. VIRGINIA SCOTT A dependable and enjoyable Siwasher contributer with a priceless sense of humor, Originator of “‘pro- vineial cracks’? and a pretty swell kid. ISABEL SIMPKINS Isabel is so taken up with the intricacies of the science world that we seldom see her. She veils her intensity with a mild interest, but we know her to be really vitally concerned with what she does. 48 KNOX COLLEGE CAROLINE SHAVER Red hair, a sweet personality, bright eyes—and all this in one girl. If you don’t believe she’s all of this ask the Sigma Nus—they know her. DOROTHY SKINNER Dorothy has plenty of ambition and she’s not afraid of working to realize her ideals. She’s a Delta Zeta. We only see her in her busy moments but the few glimpses we do get of her we like her. MARGARET STILWELL The most truly idealistic and poetic person on the campus, Peg is the sort of girl to inspire sonnets. Yet she can descend from the heights and enjoy a joke or a game of Badminton with the best of them. If all Californians are like Peg and Dunc, let’s have more of ihem! CRAIG STODDARD Stod is one of our most surprising young men. In | his first two years at Knox he started out to be ‘“‘just ! one of the fellows” but he became reckless this year and hung his pin. We can’t blame him—his choice was good. JOHN SUSTER “Rip”? is another one of the poker players. Quiet, but don’t let that fool you. He’s usually ’way ahead of you. And those shirts, John! LEON SZERLONG Here’s the Tekes’ pride and joy. At present he’s engaged in leading them to new heights. He has a good taste for women. In short we like him. MARY LOUISE TANNING President, executive, actress, writer, scholar, artist, vocalist, editor, bag o’ tricks, how’s tricks—all re- ceived by hard work plus wit, charm, poise, culture, friendliness, efficiency, sincerity, conscientiousness, personality personihed—Of Thee We Sing, Baby! DON THOMAS Ultra-smooth is what the Fijis claim for him. Lucille seems to think so, too. Underneath it all, though, there’s still a little touch of the devil—he likes to have his share of the fun. VINCENT TOMAS We predict a great future for this man. He slings a wicked pen and isn’t a bit hesitant about using it. We’ve enjoyed your contributions to the Student and Siwasher, Vince. PAULINE TORLEY Many people think that Pauline is a quiet girl, but when one knows her, it is easy to see that she is really bubbling over with fun. We envy your pep, Pauline. — Sw WILLIAM TURNER One of the Phi Delt’s bachelors. He doesn’t seem to know it but several hearts are pining away. If you can ever see him long enough get him to do some card tricks—he’s really good. BOB TWYMAN Bob is—well, a swell guy—plenty smooth, too. Runs the half mile, likes pork chops, and chose wisely from the feminine half of the freshman class. LOUIS VITALE Hard-fighting captain of the football team. Tall, dark, and handsome. We’re sorry he won’t be with us next fall. TADD WAKE One of our foremost debaters. Always worrying about one thing or another and wanting to do some- thing about it. The Tekes hope he'll settle down some day. NANTHEA WALLACE One of those cheerful people who greet us from be- hind the library desk, always willing to be of service. We wish we might see more of her on the campus. SANFORD WOLFF Bud plays football, takes an interest in his studies, and is a good Sigma Nu—as well as making a good name for himself in the theater. STAN WOLKENHEIM A new member of our class—comes from Illinois U. You ought to see Stan tap dance. He sings, fences, and is no slouch when it comes to bringing in some good grades. JAMES YOUNG It does your heart good to know Jim. He’s genuine and sincere and has enough ambition to work his way through school. Whatever he chooses to do after graduation we know he’ll do well. HARRISON YOUNGREN Harrison is our big hope in the swimming meets, and usually crashes through with several points. NOT IN PICTURE HARL GUTHRIE WILLIAM HANLON RICHARD MUNRO ELIZABETH OAKES CHARLES WILMOTH 45 Orne St WASH KNOX COLLEGE 49 Underclassmen GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX “COLEECE The Sophomore Class The class of 37 enjoys an honor which has never before been realized, and which will not be realized again for another century. The class of 1937 is the centennial class. It is in a way representative of the efforts which those pioneers from Whitesboro, New: York, expended in their attempts to found an institution of higher learning in a new and unsettled country. Num- berless, untold changes have altered the appearance of this college since the matriculation of that first class. Could the members of that class be present at the graduation of the class of 37, they would probably register great astonishment and great pleasure at the progress of their little college. This year has seen the restoration of Old Main in preparation for the centennial celebration. Mr. Ernest Elmo Calkins, a former student at Knox and one of the most ardent supporters of Knox, spent several weeks in Gales- burg gathering material for his history of Knox College and Galesburg, which will be published in time for the beginning of the second century at Knox. The Sophomore Class will be honored and feted by the college as one of its greatest classes and as a living milestone of the college’s progress during the first century of its existence. Knox has lost most of its connections with Whitesboro, New York, from whence came George Gale and his followers but Jane Mathews and Lucille Quinn have re-established one of the old connections by entering Knox and so becoming members of our class. We are glad to have these two girls in our class. But the Sophomore’s fame does not rest-on this honor alone. Last year twelve girls were elected to Freshman Commission. These girls automatically in their second year compose the Sophomore Commission. Adding a little ego, this might be interpreted that the class of 737 has a greater supply of good material than the class of the year before when only eight members were elected. The same could apply to the number of men elected to Key Club. In the field of activities this class has certainly contributed her bit. The staffs of the “Stwdent’’, the “Stwasher” and the “Gare” flaunt the names of sophomore contributors who in this way have given vent to their journalistic temperaments. In inter-class sports the sophomore women have captured first place in all competitive sports so far this year, that is in volleyball, hockey and badminton. We have a good chance, too, for the basketball and tennis championships. In the various productions of the theater the Sopho- mores have shown their dramatic talents. The Military Department chose two of their sponsors from the sophomore class, Louise Herlocker and Tibby Johnson. Frances Landes, Pauline Krughoff and Marion Rose served on the commit tee for the K. A. W. S. Prom. Pauline Krughoff, Mary Eply and Wilma Lanning are representatives on the K. A. W. S. Board. Marion Rose and Mary Eply are members of the Student Council. In athletics the Sophomores have helped fill the gap made by the gradua- tion of the athletes of the senior class. Eight sophomore men shared with the rest of the football squad the razzing, etc., which the scoreless season entailed. Dave Arnold was one of the team’s most surprising athletes. When he came from high school he was just a tall, gangling youngster with no particular interest in any form of athletics. However, he went out for football in his first year and made his numerals. He was one of the few sophomore men to make his letter this year. He is one of the new coach’s hopes for a successful season next fall. Another sophomore, Dick Arnold, received a lot of praise for his playing and for his spirited chatter on the field. The Sophomores also had Gardner, Lillie, Hampton and Galovich on the team and all of these men made their letters. In addition to this Galovich was the tirst Knox man to take part in a state wrestling contest. Remember Siwash’s basketball record? How far could they have gone in the Midwest without Ericson, Burford or Stafford? How can anyone say that the Sophomores have not done their part towards lifting Siwash out of the athletic mire? But these achievements were not enough for this sophomore class. Their scholarship index showed the highest increase of any other class in school. Here’s to you, Sophomores, may your future achievements be as great as those of your college life. : eos JW A So ia ba dp9 KNOX COLLEGE ae = ee — 5 Slee The Freshman Class The Freshman Class upon its arrival at Knox, immediately realized its | position. Numbering nearly two hundred and rated as one of the school’s | largest freshmen classes, the students decided to test by experience the old belief of safety and power in numbers. At the half of the first home football game the Freshmen marched onto the field, threw their caps on the ground and announced that they would no longer button. This was recorded as the successful green cap revolt of thirty-five. Next followed a riot under the leadership of the freshmen girls which took place at Homecoming time. ‘The Whiting Hall girls escaped down the fire escapes at twelve-thirty in, the morning to engage in a little more Homecoming spirit. Following these two major uprisings the class reversed.its spirit from revolt to the enthusiastic support of all school activities. The class football team successfully upheld a two-year record of con- | secutive victories by defeating the freshmen teams of Monmouth and Macomb. Although unable to weather the basketball season undefeated the class was proud of the team’s record—three victories, one defeat. Many Freshmen availed themselves of the opportunity to gain experience in the field of writing by contributing to the “Student”, “Siwasher”, and “Gar”. One member of the class exhibited sufficient ability to be chosen as a member of one of the col- lege debate teams. Entering into the theater, members of the class took part in every production. Several of them handled their parts like veterans of the college stage thus contributing much to the success of the theater. However, along with the several outside activities the class members were able to build up a good scholastic record which stood ahead of last year’s Freshman Class and compared favorably with the records of the upper classes. In review, it may be said that the Freshman Class entered all activities. The results have spoken of success. But the class hopes to attain greater achievements in the next three years. ‘This is the spirit of the class of thirty- eight. Knox College grew and prospered for almost a century without this Freshman Class, the college could live another century without them, but they have made a place for themselves on the campus and if they were to leave, they would be missed. r Oley Solow A Sor Conservatory oS ee i = Cy 2 Eee i | i. | { § : _ 7 5 é ae = res = ee ae at =u a | ; = 3 _ E - ; i ‘ 7 oo | t el ’ ue’ 4 y J Ay 7 ; q Lim 17 29 Ap yi t ! M4 ‘ 74h! o pat : i ie i a2 yd ‘ iy Ny : eet . F 7 f Ty ry, - ee uk . ¥ ie’ q rts Latieyut { i ; RAAT Ena Op nee } i 4 ia i ] ke 4 , t : eM | i } : ' { ‘ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ei i it ' ee WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus.B., Mus.D., IIKA Director and Professor of Singing. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1883; Diploma, Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1888; Mus.B., Oberlin, 1906; Mus.D., (Honorary), Knox, 1910. Graduate Study: Berlin, Paris, and London. Teaching: New Lyme (Ohio) Institute, 1883-1885; Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1885—, Professor Bentley JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Mus.B., Mus.D., JIKA Professor of Theory and Composition. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Mus‘c, 1890; Diploma, Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1894; Mus.B., Oberlin, 1906; Mus.D., (Honorary), Knox, 1910. Graduate Study un- der Bonnet, Oldberg, and Sinding, 1921-1922. Teaching: Knox Conservatory of Music, 1890—. Professor Thompson OisDe S LWAS KNOX COLLEGE BLANCHE M. BOULT, Mus.B. Professor of Pianoforie. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1892; Mus. B., 1915. Graduate Study with Sherwood and Liebling (Chicago), Busoni (Boston), Joseffy (New York), Krause (Leipzig). Teaching; Knox, 1893—. BURDIE MAE CAMPBELL, Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte. Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music, 1929, Stu- dent of Curtis Piano Class System, Bush Conservatory, -Chicago, summer 1931. Instructor in the Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1930—. AUGUSTA LUCILE EASTES, Mus.B. Instructor in Voice and Violin. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915. Con- cert Soprano and Violinist, Louis O. Runner Lyceum Bureau, 1918-21. Mus.B., Knox College, 1931. In- structor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921—. BESSIE L. HINCKLEY, B.L. Secretary and Treasurer. B.L., Knox College, 1893. Officer of Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1911—. JESSIE LYNDE HOPKINS, Mus.B. Professor of Singing. Diploma, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, 1898; Mus.B., Knox, 1932. Graduate Study, Chicago and New York. Study of Voice, Italian and French languages, Florence, Paris, 1924-1929. Teaching: Waterman Hall, Sycamore, IIl., 1898-1902; Private Studio, Chicago, 1902-1907; Cosmopolitan School of Music, Chicago, 1907-1914; Christian College, Columbia, Mo., 1914-1915; Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915- 1917 and 1929—. ALICE C. LOWRIE, A.B., Mus.B. Professor of Voice and Public School Music Methods. A.B., Knox; Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1905; Mus.B., 1916. Graduate Study, Chicago, New York, Cornell. Teaching: Bellevue College, 1917-1919; Monmouth, Kirkwood, and Avon, 1919-1921; Wyan- dotte, Mich., 1921-1923; Knox, 1928—. ADELINE MARIE NELSON, A.B., Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ, and Theory. A.B., Knox College, 1929; Mus.B., Knox Conserva- tory of Music, 1927. Student of Oxford Piano Class System with Mrs. Haake, American Conservatory, Chicago, summer 1933. Instructor in Knox Conserva- tory of Music, 1930—. NELLIE J. SMITH, Mus.B. Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal (Piano) Methods. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; Mus. B., 1921. Graduate Study, Chicago. Teaching: Knox, 1910—. JAMES MacCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus.B., A.A.G.O. Professor of Pianoforte and Organ. Diploma, Westminster College of Music, 1903; Mus. B., 1920. Graduate Study, Boston, Paris. Teaching: Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 1905-1907; Knox Con- servatory of Music, 1909—. BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus.B. Professor of Violin and History of Music. Mus.B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1923. Grad- uate Study, New York City, Chicago. Teaching: Florida State College for Women, 1924-1926; Knox, 1926—. 54 Conservatory Seniors JAMES EDWARD COE, Mus.B. Laura Conservatory Orchestra 4; Graduating Pianoforte Re- cital. HELEN ROMA DU MARS, Mus.B. Trivoli Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Kappa Lambda; Graduating Pianoforte Recital. RUSSELL G. HARRIS, Mus.B. Graymont College Choir 3, 4; Junior Pianoforte Recital 3; Pi Kappa Lambda; Graduating Pianoforte Recital. MARGARET EVONN JAMES, Mus.B. Good Hope Glee Club 2, 3; Phi Beta; Graduating Voice Recital. SHERRILL M. SCHLATTER, Mus.B. Peoria Accompanist Professor Bentley’s Voice Recital 4; Graduating Piano Recital. SG Sr OLD SIWASH KNOX COLLEGE GORDON VOORHEES, Mus.B. Fairview Phi Gamma Delta; Knox Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Conser- vatory, Orchestha, 25) 35) Re On te Cele Re Ormainmn ee Band 1, 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2,3, 43 Glee Giuba 2, 3; Assistant Football Manager 1; Intramurals; Graduating Voice Recital; Theater. ELEANOR ELAINE WEST, Mus.B. Yates City Delta Delta Delta; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club; Ac- companist 4; Graduating Pianoforte Recital. NOT IN PICTURE RAMONA LEIGH, Mus.B. Avon Phi Beta; Graduating Pianoforte Recital. Conservatory Juniors ROMONA DUNN If she plays music as sweet as she looks, the music must be divine. She’s just clever enough to get her name in two sections of the college. She must be a very busy girl. DARLINE RETHERFORD Girls like Darline are a bother to an editor. First they are a junior, then they pop up as a senior. It’s really disconcerting to try and keep up with them. Darline should be a senior and should be in the sec- tion above. We’re sorry the mistake occurred. MURIEL SNELL She’s so quiet we wonder if she makes any noise in the Conservatory at all. She must love her music for she is never seen on the campus outside the Con- servatory. 56 Ss... oN Shenaut, Nelson, Coe, Bonham, Achelpohl, Anderson, Rose Manley, Ecklund, Gray, Johnson, Gochenour, Boyden Mullen, Lundeen, Ku nkle, Wallace, Hammer Conservatory Underclassmen The underclassmen in the Conservatory this year are exceptionally talented. The freshmen are: Donald Coe, Polly Coleman, Barbara Boyden, Arla Ecklund, Elsara Wallace, Earl Kunkle, Marguerite Manley, Charles Rose, Margaret Achel- pohl, and Harry Tanner. The sophomores boast of Svea Anderson, Eugene Bon- ham, Wilma Johnson, Irene Gustafson, Dorothy Lundeen, Elizabeth Gray, Eleanor Maloney, Nellie Mullan, Dorothy Nelson, Violet Parson, John Shenaut, and Helen Stoner. Several of them are ardent supporters of the Orchestra, Glee Club, and Choir, and have helped to develop the music appreciation in the college. Who knows what the future has in store for these Knox students? We expect to see at least one prima donna, several composers, and perhaps a second Paderew- ski. They are a very talented group, and we should hear great music from them in the future. But in reality they are doing splendid work. When passing through the Con- servatory hall one can hear the strains of violin music, melodious tones of the piano, the sweet voices of the students as they echo forth from the various studios. But with discord and harmony they all acquire an education. Most of the underclassmen are working toward their Bachelor of Music degree while a few of the students intend to take their Bachelor of School Music degree. Some of the students have not decided as to what degree they will work for. This is to be expected, however, for each field of music has its own particular attraction and it is the problem of the student to pick the one that is best suited to his tastes. en Oe SW ASH Sais, KNOX COLLEGE College Choir William F. Bentley, Director James MacConnell Weddell, Organist Elizabeth Gray, Pianist Sopranos— Margaret Achelpohl Margaret Beard Darline Retherford Dorothy Lundeen Dorothy Nelson Mary Louise Tanning T enors— John De Novo Robert Klinger Gordon Voorhees James Dunbar Russell Harris John Smith Altos— Svea Anderson Frances McKinney Virginia Scott Geraldine Housh Wilma Lanning Jane Ella McCanna Basses— Eugene Bonham Charles Rose John Suster William Gamble William Dibble Warren Pearce First Violins— Bernice A. Winchester Irene Gustafson John Shenaut Dorothy Cline Elsara Wallace Svea Anderson Nellie Mullan Ann Neylon Second Violins— Margaret Holmes Donald Coe William Gamble Ivine Teel Alice Kennedy Helen Louise Clay Viola— A. Lucile Eastes Lloyd Bonham Cello— Robert Young C. Melody Saxophone— Wilma Johnson Double Bass— Prof. James Sterenberg Conservatory Orchestra William F. Bentley, Director Flute— S. Perry Holmes First Clarinet— George Whaples Helen Landon Second Clarinet— John Wilcox Margaret Sproat Trumpet 1— Charles Hinckley Horns 1 and 2— Arnold Hvyarven Ray Swanson Trombone— Clarence Quaife Tuba— Lyle Zabriskie Organ— Jean Stratton Piano— Arla Eecklund Timpani— Edward Coe Drums— Hubert Heren OD WoACS KNOX [COREE Ge Housh, West, Lund, Achelpohl, Fuhr, Suster, Sproat Shaver, Lanning, Boyden, Miller, McGaan, McCanna, Willits, Pierce Fewell, Nelson, Tracy, Clark, Miss Lowrie, Scott, Tanning, Givens, Szerlong McKinney, Lundeen, Gibson, Burkhalter, Babington Women's Glee Club Alice C. Lowrie, Director First Soprano— Margaret Achelpohl Virginia Gibson Dorothy Lundeen Dorothy Nelson Caroline Shaver Lucille Szerlong Mary Louise Tanning Second Soprano— Edythe Babington Barbara Boyden Jean Fuhr Jane Givens Gerry Housh Marion Lund Mary Suster Pianists— Eleanor West Barbara Boyden First Alto— Gretchen Burkhalter Frances McKinney Inez McGann Ada Marie Pierce Margaret Sproat Jane Ella McCanna Wanda Frazier Second Alto— Laurabelle Clarke Wilma Lanning Eloise Fewell Virginia Scott Adeline Miller Kathryn Tracy Cordelia Claussen 60 oS Voorhees, Smith, Prof. Bentley, Rose, Gamble Mens Quartet The Knox College Male Quartet has been promoted this year to a place of im- portance. It is taking the place of the Men’s Glee Club of previous years which used to furnish the male quartet. When Professor Bentley discovered no indications of a Glee Club he selected four good singers whose voices blend beautifully to form a quartet. Gordon Voorhees who has been a prominent member of the Knox College vocal organizations is the only senior in the group. He is first tenor. John Smith, a sophomore is second tenor and Charles Rose, baritone, and William Gamble, bass, are freshmen. You may find all of these men in the Knox College Choir. It is the fourth year for Gordon Voorhees and the second for John Smith. Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Rose are conservatory men and both are major students in voice. Mr. Smith and Mr. Gamble, who are in the college, have studied voice before coming to Knox. The quartet aims to meet for practice under the direction of Professor Bentley two hours a week. Their programs consist for the most part of college songs. They have given entertainment on various occasions. They sang at the Alumni Dinner meeting in Peoria before the Knox Theater players presented “Hamlet”. They appeared on a Saturday evening program at the Galesburg Club, at a Men’s Banquet at the Central Congregational Church, and at the Knox Founders’ Day Dinner. Professor Bentley accompanies the quartet at the piano whenever neces- sary as well as directs them. q OLD SIWASH v SS EE a = peo PEE aoe “ ——— — ner “SS Sai : re a AY. ae alate {Jw ) J ‘ � ) a s a p ) Organizations Sree rele ft bm Pa le hae 1 bay, Foy n a | vf - i ¢ a ’ oe . - . f f a Fira a ) 4 Lech a Aa ) SIWASH GEORGE FITCH Honors GOOD OLD KNOX COLLEGE Bogg Miner Metcalf Pennington Clark Mortar Board National Honorary Society for Senior Women Established at Knox, 1920 FACULTY ADVISORS Florence Ellen Willard Mabel Heren Fannie H. Glidden MEMBERS IN 1984-35 Shirley Bogg Betty Miner Elizabeth Clark Margaret Pennington Edna H. Metcalf 64 Humphreys, Montgomery, Larson Gamble Lewis Anderson, Dewey, Sperry Friars Honorary Society for Senior Men Established at Knox, 1920 MEMBERS IN 1984-35 Louis Anderson Donald Larson Robert Dewey William Lewis Robert Gamble John Montgomery Ralph Humphreys Don Sperry Ora): Salaw Acs. KNOX “COLEEGE Gamble, Pennington, Clark, Barnett Whaples, Pullen, Johnson, Dewey, McNown Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter Established, 1917 FACULTY MEMBERS Charles J. Adamec Eliot G. Fay | J. Howell Atwood Paul A. Foley Albert Britt Ray S. Miller James A. Campbell Hermann Muelder John L. Conger Rothwell C. Stephens i Lucius W. Elder Arthur C. Walton | MEMBERS IN 1984-35 Paul Barnett Richard McNown | Elizabeth Clark Margaret Pennington Robert Dewey Roscoe Pullen | Robert Gamble George Whaples | Helen Johnson 66 67 Russell Harris Helen DuMars Pi Kappa Lambda National Honorary Musical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern University, 1917 Gamma Chapter Established at Knox, 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS William F. Bentley Adeline Nelson Blanche Boult Nellie J. Smith Burdie Campbell John Winter Thompson Lucile Eastes James MacC. Weddell Alice Lowrie Bernice Winchester MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1985 Helen DuMars Russell Harris Ops Sb WASH KNOX COLLEGE 3 a tS oh ee � Sa Es Bogg, Peterson, Mathews, Tate, Johnson, Miller, Nichols Gessner, Rice, Wallace, McMahon, Stilwell, Kline Whalen, McMasters, Pennington, Norberg, Higgins Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biological Fraternity Established at Knox, 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. A. C. Walton Prof Cala burrow J. Fisher Stanfield MEMBERS IN 1934-35 Shirley Bogg Gust Nichols Margaret Gessner Cordelia Norberg Jeanette Higgins Margaret Pennington Helen Johnson Margaret Peterson Carl Kline Mary Louise Rice Byron Ladd Margaret Stilwell Reva McMahon Mary Louise Tanning Eva McMasters Alice Tate Jane Mathews Nanthea Wallace Virginia Maxwell Louise Whalen Adeline Miller 68 Gamble, Crockett, McNown, Plette, Twyman VanBuskirk, Lindsey, Prof. Foley, Tanning, Miller Curtain Call Honorary Dramatic Society Founded at Knox, 1933 FACULTY MEMBER Paul A. Foley MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1984-35 Keene Crockett Jack Miller Robert Gamble Fredric Plette Donald Kallman Mary Louise Tanning Lorraine Lindsey Robert ‘Twyman Oliver Loomis Marion Van Buskirk Richard MecNown 69 Oe. Saw A,S A KNOX COLLEGE Emmertz, Dewey, Ladd, Roberts, Gunther, Larson Sperry, Bell, Britt, Adamec, Fay Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Society Established at Knox, 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS President Britt Dr. Charles J. Adamec Dr. A. C. Stotts ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Major Leigh Bell Captain Edward Fay MEMBERS IN 1984-35 Robert Dewey Donald Larson Roger Emmertz Daniel Roberts Dale Gunther Don Sperry Byron Ladd Arnold, Hampton, Goff, Lillie Stewart, Welch, Harris, Weaver, Stafford Koeber, Young, Arnold, Burford Key Club Honorary Society for Sophomore Men Founded in 1922 MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1984 David Arnold Richard Arnold Joe Burford Sam Galovich Richard Goff Howard Hampton Hugh Harris Robert Koeber Merrill Lillie Robert Stafford James Stewart Kenneth Weaver James Welch Harvey Young Opie S WwW A.S vA 1s d99 KNOX COELEGE Sigma Delta Psi Sigma Delta Psi is an honorary athletic frater- nity which was founded at the University of In- diana in 1912. Chapters of this fraternity are scattered throughout the Middle West. ‘To acquire membership in this organization the entrant must pass a series of athletic tests and at the same time 2) a2 9 SS Sasa S maintain a high standard scholastically. This year the only active member in Knox is Ralph Humph- LY SS reys. Ralph is a senior this year and, unless some Be SS 4a ambitious undergraduate steps in soon, Knox will be witheut an active member in Sigma Delta Psi. Mention should be made here of Don Sperry who has passed all the tests but as yet has not been Ralph Humphreys formally initiated into the fraternity. The University of [linois Scholarship The University of Illinois scholarship is granted each year to an outstanding Knoxite, usually a senior, sometimes a graduate. This year it was given to Gale Meadows, a graduate. Gale was out- standing in his college work, showing himself to be definitely superior in every field. He made Phi Beta Kappa and was very active in the literary clubs of the college. He was brilliant enough to Gale Meadows | go through college in three years. At Illinois, Gale | will work for his master’s degree in the classics. 12 ws Oe | pan = Ss ow 2) e) WY) GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX COLLEGE Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Xi Chapter Established at Knox, 1855 aA) Louis: Andersones eee 43D gnt ea NS Northport Point, Mich. issetetl i Robert Bowen. ase) eee eee BO 2k. een eee ee ee Springfield Hh Wavne: Bricea 2 see) eer eee COD pCa N, ten es te eck eee eee Chebanse fii Russells @ amp belize see reer eee BS: cds oc ee ne eee EO ee Galesburg Richard McNown.......... eye ee OTe es [DD eee eee nee ee NS ee Omaha, Nebr. Jonna Mont gomier yiee sees eeenne eer eee BG eee Se oe eee South Bend, Ind. GarlylesM ortont 2 see ce a eee 80 eee ee eee Ohio ‘Thomass Willard Sees eee ree eae 8D le Riverside ; CharlesubDeringgs ven ene ee OG 2. eee ee eee ee LaGrange Boba yton eke ey ee eee £36) aleve cde ee Galesburg RoberteMictea| fess eee renee eee 36 = Oe Galesburg Thomas, P og tea eco ee ee 36° socks ed ee Galesburg John USuste vA eee eee eee OOS aise A de abo ee Des Plaines Dayid @A Tnoldje eee Cy ke see cee em A Dd Galesburg ‘Brucey Ed rid cem see eeee ee {37 ga Ra ee eee Sioux City, Ia. RoberteGliddenvees= ss se eae CE BY) Lal Ne oe ee eae Kewanee Howards Hamptons. = = eee 87 hic ta X eae ae bak ee Wyoming Robert@ilay ward 2s... ee ee Py (ere aien tate tee Ee SNe , hae Kewanee Robert? Koeber®. sau eee oe ear 7 Re Soe oe Chicago J Obie mit lis een ee elie eee Vis 2 are ee eR ee et § Ottumwa, Ia. John sSnapp -s 2:5 2 tree eee ee eee 137 ene el a a Galesburg Robert) Stattords: cece eee, eee ee BT Rae Bus de es aig ee Galesburg James Dicksoni ae pea ee oe eee 2:1: Se In ERE CRE ee eR Kewanee Willian. Gam bles ears = eee ees (38 Fle. 2.5 See Lee Oe Kirkwood Georse Mattesont, ota =e eat eee 23 8 Paes Ae ee ee Foreman, Ark. Johnstodd ards es sees! ee eee 88 oe Bias ee Evanston 4 14 rn Anderson, Bowen, Bruce, McNown, Montgomery Willard, Dering, Layton, Metcalf Pogue, Suster, Arnold, Eldridge, Glidden Hampton, Hayward, Koeber, Smith Snapp, Stafford, Gamble, Matteson, Stoddard Ons. Si) WAS KNOX. COLEEGE Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1871 ra) Roberty Ve, Dewees oh see 85 (ee. Henry ! Pe Robert si oy Hastnre nee eee ee BD 4. Bo he, Kewanee i Alfreds Gambertiza se eee 35 ioe eee Be ee ee Abingdon Fi Donald) Walang. eee Br k8 hs eee eens Falls City, Nebr. ky John E 2; liewis® eee ve ee eee 85 G21 eee ee LaSalle William Ei6 Ge wis. eee ee SO hci ae ee ae eee Abingdon Olivers D5. Loomis 22 ee eee ‘SOLER eae exe ee een Royal Oaks, Mich. HugenexGyaMerdi arise ene ey eee ree 35s eee a ee Henry Pauls Bf P rutsmante ee eee °BD eileen Chicago + Georges DS Donaldson see eee BG 8:)0s eee ee Knoxville Robertple eM cllatchlinve= se. ees 136 lesen. Me TSS eee Galesburg Richard’ B-aMcUau chine ee 586 Vs Sense ee Galesburg Howardgh aM ilesv ee eee 5B OS ck cee el ae ee Princeton WilliamgO:2 Urine ries ee ee 6B G! ote) a ee Dee Evanston Robert] Gey lw yinarif. eee eee ee 364 oe. tno eee ee Galesburg Richard@arnold=e a= see aetna eee oe ST nth anledte ae Galesburg | John? Ei Bello wes 2e 5 seen eee eee ODT cca be ccisek eee BO ee Chicago William We Gardner ies en eee cy Meee Cn ne emer sere Oe eh Galesburg Alexander W. Gentleman..................--.-. °BT. | 12 See ee eee ee Chicago | Richard wT Gotti Sec eee ee 5 y Geena eee et Re rN ieee as ot acts Ja eee WINE : Hough: Ve Harrish 2s ee eee OT rate Bite eee ie Upper Darby, Penn. Merrill sLillie 22s eee iy paretenenme there a ree Me Avon George Riv erritt 36s ee OT at ee Cees 2 oat ee LaGrange Johns Russell 2 22 ees eee ee 37 2 eS, aoe ee Chillicothe Robert a Anderson eer A toeeien 38; Bie Jo eee Park Ridge Willis H Bowers: 22.5 Steeles we B8u2e eo ee Galesburg WilliameRa Geraghty meee eee 88 Wwe ee Lake Bluff Trwainy Ws .Gullettss: ee: eee ees eee (88 ee lal ee re Chillicothe Harold LH GHawikins 2 oon re oueee °3.8 heh a eh Galesburg | Howard ;C:7 obnson 25 ee eee 38 ate: cont. tne hae Galesburg | James Wis ackina eee eee eee BS lh Ee ORS fee Bradford Philip, Has si eee ere ee (38) pith oe ose) Se Galesburg Kendall My ight. ee £8 SiGe wih es eee ee Park Ridge Carroll. Jag osserae. 2 ose eres 88 ok gti ee Abingdon RoberticA; “Ross .20 et eure mee soe wish (OO. gs, cent Nee ae Galesburg Merrill 52 Sand bur gos = eee eee me iff Renney ere reeren ee nna i NS Galesburg Edward) Seltzer... we ees OS vite Gi ReON ae ery 2S eee Galesburg James el. Lrevorioe, ne eee BS i ea US ee Avon JeDalep Wallace ==. cee ee eee ek gis 88 Soe See a oe oe eee Galesburg J2Dean: Wallace.) eee LSS ecko ie ie es a ee Galesburg Edward} Geaw eber.229 eee 9 Oc dtae el Set eee ee ee POA Oak Park 76 Dewey, Eastman, Lamberti, J. Lewis, W. Lewis, Loomis, Merdian Donaldson, D. McLaughlin, B. McLaughlin, Miles, Prutsman, Turner Twyman, Arnold, Fellowes, Gardner, Gentlemen, Goff, Harris Lillie, Russell, Anderson, Bower, Geraghty, Gullett Hawkins, Johnson, Lackman, Lass, Light, Mosser, Ross Sandburg, Seltzer, Trevor, Wallace, Wallace, Weber 77 Gi Di SELWAS H KNOX COLLEGE Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Gamma Deuteron Chapter Established at Knox, 1857 e Robert? Gamble eee i fs Sanne pea ea ee RAR Peoria VTE Donald? kK allman2 =e elie 2 TOO) Pate a yee nt ee eee, oeckie Park Ridge ‘ vat Donald Walco meaner 2 eee ee BS Viet Dee ee ee Galesburg i Harr yaystevensiec =e ee 85. afer Gilson Marion @V antsuSici rice, eo ae eee P85 ileal ke eee: See eee Galesburg Cordon sy OOrhees =e (Neer es 8 Bol A ee ee Fairview Trwin 3B Gro set oe ee ee [360 fn ee Berwyn + Horace Bowie 0 sear ee eee 36 ok ee Chicago BernardsCrande] ieee: sees (86 | dee i Galesburg J Ohne seL) unike ae ee ee 86 jokes ee Ee Cicero WilliamgeH al orate eee oe eee BO eat Se ee Bete a Reed § Galesburg Robert: Omer ss sees eee MBO fee. 2 yen ae Camp Point Craigostoddard ices sa. eens eee BG beh aee tlhe ee ee Wilmette DonaldsThomas2. 2 = ee S6tiS.3) ae Chicago Stanley. Wolkenhe nis ee rere 86 Mele ee Berwyn William. 3B olvancers 3 tee ee eee eee OT ti ee ON ee ee Galesburg Genesburticuse ss A Ae ee eluen ier Ue SST aeipsiahlaieienn ee Quincy — Hebert. Groene. eae Ae edt.” Shoe eee ST SOE i Oe ee ee Pekin LeRoy baris= oe ee eee °3 7 Tie Ss AO ee ee Quincy Charlési Rosé.20. eee eee ee 2 eee ee Ss ee Fairview James SLeWar eee ee eee eee 'ST 2S eg see ee Galesburg J ohh SW ileoxt eens ee ee OU as se ube cee eee ee Quincy Howard Abbott yee cee. eee ere 138 ives betwee ee Sterling Robert (Grahame 2-00 eee OSV ise ee Chicago Thomas. Donovan ss eee ‘38 nei ee ee ee Galesburg Hubert) Heren2o2, 42 eee 5:1. Meorea wee ee amnesia Detroit, Mich. Paul ‘Nelsonis2 242.75 eee eee 38 ae eee ee Galesburg Sigs Neélsomg reer e ee eee nee ee PBS Acca eet eaten Galesburg Williamsstech¢ tae ee. oes amen Cee Ro eae 2A y oe ok ee a Camp Point Charles’ [hom pso ies ee, ate eee 38 ie ee ee Payson James Vandawaler sea seers 381 Ae es, ae eee eee Portland, Oregon 78 Gamble, Kallman, Larson, Stevens, Van Buskirk, Voorhees Berg, Crandell, Dunkel, Miller, Omer Stoddard, Thomas, Wolkenheim, Bohan, Bowman Burtle, Groen, Paris, Stewart, Weaver Wilcox, Abbott, Graham, Heren, P. Nelson S. Nelson, Rose, Stecher, Thompson, Vandewater BaD cS lWAS H KNOX COLLEGE Phi Sigma Kappa Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Beta Triton Chapter Established at Knox, 1928 Charles Batons.2 eee ee Rover (inert 7 ees eee eee Haniultony Johnson. = ee ee By rons lad dies] sae eee AW ila rae Ra cin ee ee Williame@ Blake: a2 ee ee Harriseeklelceson= ae a ee tay Charles Hinckley 32 a ee Hayold@M ey erie. 2g ee ee Ral phigeyin lh ein ta ysecnette aero rere eee Theo | Robertsonsen toe tee eee Pl arrisGip YOUN CTC Ieee ene ees ATIC Steel) U1 Da ee eee ee Williams Hine Khe yey cee ee Stuart. Paddock. eens Gharlés; Burns: 4 -c.= 20 ts eee Winstons lav 6 yecct cocoa eee ee J OSC PH, CO CI aie ee eee ee Keiths Currier) 2.3 ees eee eae William «Dibblex eee eee Milton” Eriesonm2 20322 Aer ics Cee Williams. Fo le yt ae ee eee Raymond Funk........ 2h ye cade ols Score Jacks Hayrnonid 2) cee eee ot ee Sam 26 ab arene eee ee Carl | Kline test, Oe fsa ae es ee eee ee Hubertailacey tse LylesMchadden.3) =a. ee see Albert.:M alottsees cee ee eee WeallkeraiMark sce eee, 2 cae mene eee AliredsRegenber gin. se. . eee Walter Roses 222.04) eee ag ee Clem=Chompsonsee 252 eee Warren Wiltsl6. cen ee ee eee °OS one es eee a Be Omaha 35 epee ne ieee ee em LaGrange SD 2 chet ee eee Sheffield P33 eres Dente ie Ee SNE SI oe Galesburg BD ee 5 eee ee LaGrange ifs Ys nem eee ay mel 4 ey A Riverside BO ek. Ae eee Galesburg 8G sn eS eee ee Palatine BO atic SE oe Galesburg BG. sd Se Avon 130. iwcasacd ites dae oe Berwyn 86: Bee ee Palatine BG haze, eee ee ee ements fT Evanston BO kee. ee Wilmette BO a eee a ee ee es ee Galesburg BU nat eee eee Park Ridge OT eee SE EA Oy Ree Se eee ......-Galesburg BT Bede 2 ee Palatine AS 8 pat be we) gee ee eee eee Downers Grove BS Aacocus, HOM Bias eae es Pe aoa ea a es BS ae eet ee Ie eee Sn Oe St. Charles BSc h eee ee 2 Nokes Ale Rete eee Elmwood 3S See Re See ee Kalamazoo, Mich. 88 (ot eS oe ee, Moline ’ DB Sa eee oe th PS Sotede One 9s: Galesburg. SON Aol es Ree se ee ee Galesburg 3 tle tae Oe Sane, ee ee Downers Grove DSS Beles Cidt ls nnc m eoe Evanston ‘BST. Rete ee taste a Riese Gs | Downers Grove x SS scene 8 ae cine ae Se Downers Grove BS. Gig too.s ele ae en Industry (88. bea oe eae eee Evanston toi ee en errr = meee Chicago 18 Scan let a eee Ceca Palatine i pee tepemrom ae LE Sek 2 Winchester, Mass. B38 03 gu ercuce a Rena eee ee Payson OS 1c ee ee torte ae eee St. Charles 88 2 OE Sei Oat ey ee a Avon ft eens Oy Mere Griese Rarer en Downers Grove 80 Eaton, Emmeriz, Johnson, Ladd, Racine, Blake, Helgeson C. Hinckley, Lake, Love, Meyer, Milhening, Robertson Sampson, Youngren, Dunbar, Ericson, W. Hinckley, Kline, Burns Clavey, Currier, Dibble, Foley, Funk, Haymond Kaufman, Lacey, McFadden, Malott, Markus, Paddock, Regenberg Rose, Tate, Thompson, Wiltsie, Yeoman, Younts 1 OD Sl WASH KNOX COLLEGE Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Delta Theta Chapter Established at Knox, 1930 Thomas Clydesdalém as a5 =. ane TBD gc etre Ab. ak A ae vast ae Oglesby Lee: Goll ca eee ie ae ee Aan BB een fe ee ieee eee eee Galesburg Done Herlockers2y. =. ene ere BB. icek ce ee ae ee Galesburg Ralph Humphreys............ els Siete as BD eres Se reek oe eee Knoxville Marshall @Mallo yea ya eee BB so ocg aeteee a asks eo ee See ea ee kee Chicago Charles3 Maynard. a5.) oes ee BD. Ree eee Rock Island Rewistlea dow se a ce eee eee eee (iy Serene anes ene et sy SE Ste A Galesburg Sylvane Miller acest eee OO Rec ee eee eee ay epee Galesburg Morris®New man) ce ee ee, BD Rice ne nese Cea ee New York City EdwineN orton sgt ee es {BD es ecg oa ee ee ee Neponset Harold OH araee see eee BO OSs Sees Ak a Se ee Galesburg Roscoe= Bullerne =. eeeeeee s. ge ee ee ‘35 ini eee 1 Brimfield DonsSperry22 ee ee 'SD UE. a ee ee Bushnell Berte Malinquiste sees ee BG Bee) 2 oes eee Galva Willard pRal fees = oe ee eee BO Baveeeu eters eek: Wes ie aS, ee ee Galesburg Santord Wl tigen ee ee eee i iia rent ABET Rime SP vk PRA Ny os Chicago Joe Burtord 22 en. ear eee (ST ee ee ee ee ae ......Galesburg Sam -Galovich? = ees se eee 1D WES hint Pe ee Chicago Francis: Bartsch’ 322 ee 38 prea ee eee Chicago Charles Boy dies) eo eee eee ) 3 Samet ay ote ee Colchester Fugene= Bragg fee oe ee BS Mee eS ae. ie eee ee Knoxville . Alonzo; Clay? ici 4 a) eee eee LO Re a et oe oe ee re Galesburg Lawrence: Holtman... == eee iB GS AnAe Sos oe ee ae Hammond, Ind. Uawrence:) o0nS0n reset ee eee (38 putt ae oe Re ee Chicago Sherwood Ice: 20 Aue sree ae BS gs cate o ee e e Chicago Franks Prorok? 4.23eeeee eae 13S Duke nt ee ee ea ee Calumet City Ted Ringman........ ci Mi 0 Ca) ans 238 nf Sad Vo Ok, re eae eee eee Chicago George Ritchie nse eres eee B85 soe eee eae ee ee ee Morrison David sRobinsonmee esas en eee RE ree ee eee. Chicago Roberta ylander. === eee ee PSB S scare es eee Oe ee eee nce Galesburg Charles@Smith¥sm m0 ee enn one ere Sea Mnte MY inact EP pie OS AE ee Manito RogeraStevensons.s =e ee ees Gs Tee aan Renin Wit BEN ae aR ONE Es Lebanon 2 pee sh teh a a ee ee Se - L. Beardsley, Clydesdale, Goff, Herlocker, Humphreys, Malloy, Maynard Meadows, Miller, Newman, Norton, O’Hara, Pullen Sperry, Malmquist, Ralf, Wolff. Burford Galovich, Bartsch. V. Beardsley, Boyd, Boynton Bragg, Clay, Hoffman, Johnson, Prorok, Ringman Richie, Robinson, Rylander, Lee, Showalter, Smith, Stevenson Ota SLWAS oH KNOX COLLEGE Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 Béverlys Eyres ee ee poy ee ee eee ce ee ee SS Galesburg Dalés Gunthers a mene ae ee FB ee OI irae eee ee Galesburg Daniel SW Roberts = ee ee eer ee 'BD: facie eae 1 Se ee Chicago J ames’ Bohan stg ce ee ee ein ee LOG 1 oe ee ae ee Keithsburg Robert) Grahaite 7 oe eee eee 36 Salo oe See ee Galesburg Roberts HicronymuUsh eee BO rise ee Galesburg WilliamaP dann. = 2 eee 86 J yt Berwyn Leong Szerlong ss seen eee BON e ae en Ne ee ee Galesburg Vincent a oma se se eee ah OG he Gee Qe ae Se Berwyn addaWaké2se. =e ef Mah ATR (BO iy, 7a ste eee ane ae Galesburg Prentiss 50 Cheney... eee STi fe, cs ek eee Jerseyville Josephs Kuncl ini. (eeite. eek meee it; V AN Dire MEME we PEN.” Cicero John (Pause cede 2 eee) oa eee eee 1ST ee eRe ee ee Berwyn Robert: sSundstiom sym eee eee ee fy Geeeeee er eee Ten Ieee bes Ee Waukegan Franke Wittenberver essen MS Tos ss tn ASE ot he oe Savanna Aldéns elmyren see eee ee ST 2 ee ee Galesburg J aekeeN are tr) Lie eee oe een eee BT ae Dane eee ek ee re Chicago M axe Lehane. ape ee eee BT eee Astoria Robert? Gunter ic see een eee BO oe acct ae Galesburg Paul sito gins ties eee ee OS a Beh ot ee Galesburg Clarence® @Qiiaiteas: see 3 pee eee =D phe ath a cease ate ee Ae ee Galesburg Hugene May halla eee eee 8 Sicha homes cs ie Ie Ry a ot Galesburg DalesPitnan 2 oe eee OS) ced ke eae Galesburg Dick alike wig te te en meee (BS q00 Sok asa eee Galesburg James: Lynche ee 2 eee ee OSs eee ee Vs ee Berwyn Albert hinholtti. 2 eee eee 3S 212s ee Oak Park 8 oO Eyre, Gunther, Roberts, Graham, Hieronymus Munro, Pflaum, Szerlong, Tomas, Wake Bohan, Kuncl, Pause, Sundstrom, Yelmgren Finholt, Gunther, Higgins, Hoyer, Lehman Liken, Lynch, Mayhall, Pitman, Quaife KNOX COLLEGE Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Alpha Chapter Established at Knox, 1930 Shirley� Boggs). see ee ie ene eer eer eee Chicago Lucille Wogan pe ee ee 35 tig Se ee Galesburg Louise Shenmaitas.2 3 sie ee samen gti pemeerenemmnre ed Dons eee eI Galesburg Nelli¢s Ccolidvcmye: om eer BO ie veda toe ee Knife River, Minn. Eiizabethy Giles. 2. ae eee ns 3G nienieue ee Pee Monmouth Margarets Porter.) ea eee 36 ls) ee Frederick, Md. Pauline-lorley2 4.02 ee BG hse cocee See eee Galesburg Helen Gaitith se eee ee OT ful ae e e Galesburg Francesa Uande@s eye eee eee ST £2) se eee Westmount Marthap oimions on = ere nee ere ee po Jom allow des Sac Seige eee Quincy Louises: Whalen sees.) ee ee eee By Si ns: Se ee Chicago dileanor Racor 22) eee eee eee 38 ht ae Fe Tiskilwa Gretehens Durkh4| te re eee DB Seg ts ee oe ee ee New York City Juliet Canfield a= eens eee ener B38. SA. Fee eee eee Galesburg MaxinesDavisons.e. - = eee 88 i ahtsea ei AN ee Hinsdale Louise: Ericson... eee ee BS eietiss, dt tt eee Oneida Leona} Ketélah 20 ee Se if 5. eee ee REINO Perna ee ok OL Barrington Enid: Kinerss2 sh 2 0. co eee ee eee eee ft tpere tee meee Bo Jie Genoa Dorothy? Logank.... steer ee 38 Sets Re Evanston Ardelles Lundeens.c2o sree nee eee 88 eco bec leata ue ae Galva 8 6 Bogg, Hogan, Shenaut, Coolidge, Giles Porter, Torley, Landes, Simonson, Whalen Bacon, Burkhalter, Canfield, Davison, Ericson Ketel, Kiner, Logan, Lundeen, Willits OLD SIWASH COLLEGE Delta Delta Data Founded at Boston University, 1888 Epsilon Chapter Established at Knox, 1889 a IM ary Cathry nes ule] eye eee BO es tes eee ee Abingdon ia Josephinen Ellison 2a. = eames eeeee ee ae eee DBDs bse A ae 7 ee eens et ee Dallas City AiG Betty Miner) 2 eee BD Mee a ee Galesburg Hi IMargcare aNG| So Tia sn eee eee ys peamenenw see BACs Noel eco a2 Galesburg Margarete. Cardi: sts 0 eres eee SG tinct PL ce Oe Augusta Kathryn Bennet = ee es) Pee. 80! Geasisviees. AA Oe Chicago Trenes Bowniani ==. a ees eee 06 Buln ea ee ee _..--Knoxville Betty Burka rts ee eee eee $0 ee LaSalle Maryiplt pléys 5: 25.3). cco eee ee BG aise R ee Knoxville Reve eVicMahon me. =) ee eee BO Was ae BS ee ......Bloomington, Ind. Marie @NlalLby 06. eee eee ee B86 Meh ee ee Galesburg Mary sMillerze ees ae Me See Rue et ae [3G eee tenee anes ae Parkersburg, Ia. Mary Louise Rice === sae eee (BOR sorter ee Se Williamsfield Flelen Scharfenberg 2 === res see eee seme semeene eA oe Galesburg Mary) LouiserAchelpohl eee ee= SY oh ee eee re et Galesburg 1018 Ba] Gwinn ST C2 ek ee ee Chicago aurabelles@larke 25. eee p37 pA S| tao eee eee Kansas City, Mo. Jsouisey.D uns wort le e.ee eee eee ST tA ee Galesburg Marjorie, Goniean = ee BT eee eee ie i Ottawa Gatherines Holalian. ee een 3 Se Ae ee Galesburg Peroye MCN eill eae eee eee 37 ie id de eee omen ae TulsamOkla: Janet Nird|linger=. 2a eee PB aaa ns tA eR ee Galesburg Cordeliat Norbero es. ue. oes ee ee OTe eee ch ee Princeton Jane? ennel lite ie eee ee ST oe ke ee Kalamazoo, Mich. Harrietib arke)=) sees ere eee °8T Aten eek, 4 23 4 Galesburg icy eheter cores SPS gr ae Oe a, iS 7 kt ea ies ser te re Paes Galesburg Margaret eAnne chel poh leas 538 ee Ae en, ee ee Galesburg Virginia Anderson.) a= ae ae 30 Gk eS Ae eee Northport, Mich. Dorothy sCollma pees eee eee BS eiehe. SAS ae See ee Galesburg Janes Givens cess eee kee ee eee 88 aide eo ee ee Mt. Sterling J Calne ner la imme ee eee eee 8S ct ee Galesburg Susanme Qi] 4s a ..e see eee oe 3S Risa. Ree ae Chicago Catherine’ Miller ne an ee BO ee ee Henry Jane: Lratyce eae 2 ee eee $8 bt a eee Galesburg DorothyeV clander.. aaa eee BS | seq ee noe eR en, Galesburg Ruths Weavers eee 7 eee kt ee ft: eee aero er eet 2: aa heatom PilizabethseWiitye rae. aoe ee 382 ok oe eee Galesburg Geneévan Vili ts eee ee eee ee BS URALA TUS ee ee ene New Boston Maxine: Willits 223 22)e eee ee eee ted 8 acec ends ge Oe ee New Boston 88 Bulkeley, Ellison, Miner, Nelson, Beard, Bennett, Bowman Burkart, McMahon, Maltby, Miller, Rice, Scharfenberg Achelpohl, Baldwin, Clarke, Dunsworth, Epley, Gonigam, Holahan McNeill, Nirdlinger, Norberg, Parks, Pennell, Peterson Achelpohl, Anderson, Coffman, Givens, Graham, Klaus, Miller Tracy, Velander, Weaver, Whitver, G. Willits, M. Willits 89 pea: S51 WAS H Se, COLLEGE Delta Thee Founded at Miami University, 1902 Nu Chapter Established at Knox, 1930 Cordelia Clausseni.........-e te OO ee Geneseo Dorcas Kamulener ee 3D eee ee Galesburg Helen” J olinsone eee eee 8B zossdotig a ee a Moline Harriet) Morgans «ee ee BD) custs hee eee Anita Erie A lice= Tate soe ees ee eee nee neers SD Bee ok ee ee Galesburg Dorothy Skinner 2a ee ee SOU ate ee eae Se Yates City Dorothy Hagerty: 2 ee ree SU igs. oes eo Wyoming Wiiltnva sl asam in peers gree eee OTR a ee Galesburg Inez McGaani se. ay eee ee Bb ccgnetn es oa ee Altona “AdelineaeM (ler. oe see eee = eens BT Beige AG i Geneseo Marthasindérson= bh Sn ee ee S87. i ee Moline Buen Downies. 2 see eee BS obs hoe ie ae eee Galesburg Wanda, Frazier se 2s eg eee 38 cd ee ee Downers Grove Mardy Holmes......... ch eel art oh! je Sate 88 sain Sunt ee Chicago Jane 1 Saad CSOn ess 1s: cee eres eee it eee eeeeere ng ee ee I Galesburg Mary .Johnson tee eee ee eee BOA coset te oe ce a Galesburg Virginiago.gev erdiarig = eee D8 ueRh Se ee tk ee Galesburg Marion sWalker= 70 eee ee (88 tei. oe Galesburg a Mee Dh cece OBB oan in ee re ieee: 5 PA oe Me ee i} re ar er ea At I RA i at BO ee Claussen, Famulener, Johnson, Morgan, Tate Lanning, McGaan, Miller, Skinner Anderson, Downie, Frazier, Hagerty, Holmes Isaacson, Johnson, Walker, Weech, Weatherford GL OD. Si WASH KNOX COLLEGE Phi Aen Founded at Northwestern University, 1912 Nu Chapter Established at Knox, 1926 Ramona eight 2 oo gee 80. Be pee te ee Avon SDarline Ke pierio (dee eee ene BO eae ee 2 eee ee Galesburg iDoreas™: Moreland se) ess eee S| er ene erie ea Ee, HOES a in | Galesburg Marye Wouisem Ikan 112 Geen ee ee 86 igs d ee Uae eee Galesburg Eilizabeths Grayvee ee ee ee eee 5 re mn EN Re Elmhurst “-Nellie® Mull aimee seta: ater cee emane nares OT 3oe ee ee Galesburg Derothy = Nelsonmen ve eee CY ee ees ams Galesburg J CanneeSCOULS ye eee he eee eee 1B ek ne ee een Galesburg Arla ciel gee oe ee ee ee ee ee BB Ee 2k ee ee Gilson PriscillaMoreland,).4. 9 .0e eel 3 Sees eee eee Galesburg Blsara:Wallaccs =: al iene ee 2} Mae ae emma ents wei OS! ES Monmouth Josephine Lowrie st.cc20.-. Sit ids JS PCCia lenses ee see eee erie as Galesburg Bi vel yar @M lec eg ae ge eae Specials 25..c8, 45) Galesburg 92 IS Leigh Gray Ecklund Retherford D. Moreland Tanning Mullan Nelson Scott P. Moreland Lowrie Miles OD SLWASH fa ae 5, Tae SEs Re 4 == 4a = f} ‘Romona Dunn Wanda Pennington KNOX COLLEGE Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Sigma Chapter Established at Knox, 1912 Gene Balsleys: aye cee ee Marjorie Campbell JESSICA.© Gra ULL eee ee ee iLforentoriave (Grralann ee JANE KOTCE Tee ee ee el ee ees ka Myrthe Ladd Mary Louise Tanning (Avis Cray 6 rae te ee Pauline Krughoff Dorothy Liggett Jane Mathews Frances McKinney Margaret Peterson 22a eee Kathryn Sterenberg Bettie Whittaker Justina Baker Bertha Fredenhagen Betty Hart Jane Henry 252) ee ee Gerrys El ousbt..22. nee ee ee Charlottes i tnige lise ee eee ee ne eee Bette Neubacher Marion Palmen Roberta Short Lucille Szerlong2 3) =e eee Mary Ann Wolff Jane Yeamans 3D asthe eee Galesburg 1B ig ve Nias CAS. ere Galesburg SS en ee ee. Galesburg ’35 Noh t 2. eae tee ee Chicago (DD Bocce ee eae Knoxville PD Os cased ses ates ee ee ne Galesburg BGs cclat dhe Chicago SOUL 2..eat ee ee Galesburg fc Epi ee rns Oe mR Nar See hi os Galesburg 86 fu oa ee Galesburg gs yO PR UE SINR Cha Downers Grove ST. Bee ae eee Nashville 5ST Re on Camp Point Cig cues eee). Whitesboro, N. Y. BT ee ii Se Ns ee El Paso BT Re goNe bee Bde nae ee Galesburg Bde os en ene Galesburg ST fe ee Doe oi DeKalb 3B Neots. ae ee St. Charles if eed Rennes re ee. Chicago 38 eee of Galesburg B BSc oe eh Peoria (38 32 A a Galesburg 98 ee Be eee Plano °SS. 1a i Taylorville 38. 2h te Chicago SSR ee ee Galesburg ‘38! i Ae eee ee ee Galesburg BS Geli ee 2 Galesburg 38 Sens ns eee sae ee ee LaGrange 94 Balsley, Campbell, Dunn, Gault, Young Graham, Korten, Ladd, Pennington, Tanning Cramer, Krughoff, Liggett, McKinney, Mathews Peterson, Sterenberg, Whittaker, Baker, Fredenhagen Hart, Henry, Housh, Lingel, Neubacher Palmen, Short. Szerlong, Wolff, Yeamans OSD Ss 1 WAS H KNOX COLLEGE Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter Established at Knox, 1884 Sally SA ltek ruse ee tena ‘35 252 Se hee oe ee Rockford ouisesBarnes.-= 2s peer Este cia a 4 {Fee eee ner ke PERE LaGrange Anna’ Campbell 3 2 see eee re ee BB te Stee ee ee Galesburg Jane G rift eee ye eee OS BT aoc tae ieee ao ee Be oe Galesburg | rN Hvar MecMaster: =.=. = een eee BOWLS dot eet eleva 0 en ha a Oneida HA) ds Edna He Metealis a. 08s eee eee BG el neh ee ed Galesburg Qi) MargaretsPenning10 eee CBS tote ps ee LaGrange ii Vera Brodmanva. 2 se eee eee BG rc Sci Bt ee ee y Margarets Gessner. 53 oa eee Clie eM A SD ee Ny Milwaukee, Wis. Jane) Gods teva ae PRMD eee a ted Bn STi Ty Seamer eeeeren Do aee es Crawfordsville, Ia. Virginia ost = eee piel BO. eves, i128 bere Sd, See ee Og ae Galesburg Lorraineslindsey. 2 5 eee 536 oxcasec kde cee Ce Pekin BettyiPharés:20:..26 ee oe ee ee 36 ee ee ee LeRoy AdafMariei? 1crce ta tamecse amen oes 3G Seay ar Le ee Gothenburg, Neb. Virginiaiis Co big arene ene 'BG. Betr a AR saree) ee ee Wyoming Marearctans til wel lees eee ere ores SO Pits eaters ren ee Watsonville, Calif. Francesa DirkenDiis cl) seeeeseeer neces OTe tne eee Pekin Alice@May Dewey. = eee BT Ngee Ge A ae Peoria Peg? Dieterich a= thes Noe eS eee iN (pe nee Ne EP ree. LaGrange � Leresat Drakes. eee ST aa en Chicago nS Cari Bb eo ee ee cee eee ee 5B 7 ies es he Galesburg Loutses Herlockers 2) = -enee eee ST. ate Jo ies eee ee Galesburg Elizabeth@ ohnso eee. as eer BT noel als, su aces Galesburg Ruth® leew. = ee eR eo 1B Tsao. eset eee er Geneseo Altaz'M cGadnie Se ee ee eee Ci Ment renter MER AT NORTE NS RC A, Altona Helén-.MceMaster:.... 24.42 2 Ae 68 7 ee Oneida Ruthy Nicklessses == OR tats Mien eae 187 She Ee ee ee LaGrange Marion: os eres: eeemnes Ee Be en eo OT 88 ben ee Galesburg MaryoS ustera 22 2s be) eee ee OT teed aes oe Ae eee Des Plaines Rober tala pe Ut estes sete eee en ee (876 eed ee oe ee Peoria Marys Jane Williss BON ESE i (OY ee Us ee Galesburg Marion, Yeoman’ 232. ee 34 rere nes ae gears oe SN Me Se Avon MariangbDackuss. eee 238 ea ee a Maywood Annes Brow 4.0 sesa a2 eae aoe ees ene 'S Silo. S tie ke ee Galesburg Hinilys Davis ee ee ie ee ee 88 hha po Rtas ke ee Chicago Virginiag Gibsons steerer en '3 8.02. Gt 2. Ui a Galesburg Maryalouises Gochenotre-: eee ae 738 wot ae ea Galesburg Barbara sass ec sco eee 98. VSN hot A ees Oe ee Galesburg Jane) BllaeM canna les see JE 7B By suchreg ce One ae eee ee Chillicothe Mary) LouiseyMoxvean eee se ene BBs Say eee eee Wilmette Jane Louise Pasche... 2. Smee mere 188 lias nate Seer Ate Peoria Elizabeth oP ogt:ceee 2m cee eee teres By eka. Ns ee ee eee eee Oak Park Virginias Reineckoue see eee 38 Fee ee eee ee eee Park Ridge Alice Richardsone.2.) 3 ee ee eee gt Mate eenere Cerra NAP te Senne oni uk Oak Park Dorothy, Sparks... exe eee ee ASS ees She ah eeeroe ieee Chicago Barbara Winkss... eee eee 88. seeker Watseka 96 Altekruse, Barnes, Campbell, Griffin, E. McMaster, Metcalf, Pennington Brodman, Gessner, Godfrey, Kost, Lindsey, Pierce Scott, Stilwell, Birkenbusch, Dewey, Dieterich, Fuhr Herlocker, Johnson, McGaan, Nickless, Phares, Rose, Suster Tippett, Willis, Backus, Brown, Davis, Drake Gibson, Gochenour, Lass, Lee, McCanna, H. McMaster Moreau, Pasche, Post, Reinecke, Richardson, Sparks, Winks GOD. SJoWAS A 35 ar — KNOX COLLEGE Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at the School of Music, University of Michigan, 1902 Psi Chapter Established at Knox, 1923 Helen DuMars = pene fe sree Aa: Lb Og hth ete eco es AO ot Trivoli Romona. Dunn. eee ee Rb ty Atk ne Lol ie ee el Galesburg Elizabeth: Clair ik geese eeccen eee ere BD Vas cane eee cm ees Marietta, Ohio Lottises Shenae. = ee eee BD dere tet teehee Eg fee ee Galesburg Dorothy2 Ballewaes = ee 36 Peet it OF ea ee Galesburg Margaret Beard= se). 2a ee eee SO Lesh eee ee Augusta Margarct:Gessnctan. 655 een eee 36 UE Se eee Milwaukee, Wis. Lorraine Gratam 2 eee 36: ee ae oe Oe Galesburg Helengiandonsne ie eesti OD ED BG. etree oe, tele cae eee Galesburg Marya ouisee Races: ae = eee nereeee ee 0 Ogee 35 ek Williamsfield Syeal Andersons = eee 'B7 ag ee Boe ee Galesburg Trene eGus tats ont soe ee eee ST: BR ids de ee Galesburg Wilnna Warn ino eee ee eee ere BU SEM fa Galesburg Dorothy Lundeen....._... See Oey ete ST aes No Se Galesb urg Polly Coleman.) =.=. see 2 eee 38 yore ce ee Chicago Virginia Gibsor ee see eee BS Serr ti ee eke cee ee Galesburg Jane) Wonises basche=: see eee a! B88 vite k Shoe Peoria Harriet; Reynolds. ee sae eee eee 38 a ee ee Chicago Margaret ss proat. === Eee eet Ae Anas 88 (ht Bee Chicago Charlottes Dow is = 729s = ees oe Spécial =a Abingdon SigridaGustaison see. eee Special aa2.5. 3 (Aes ot ee Galesburg Gertrudes Flies meen ee ore Specials. 2... 4-.4-8hee ee Geneseo Genevieveuyy (limo tq se ee eee Specials 2630. . 3) 00 ae ee Galesburg OS Clark, DuMars, Beard, Dunn Anderson, I. Gustafson, Lundeen, Pasche, Reynolds Ballew, Coleman, S. Gustafson, Wilmot 99 Oe Sa. WAS e. d99 KNOX COLLEGE The Knox Panhellenic Association The Knox Panhellenic Association is the organization through which the com- mon interests of the sororities are furthered. It is composed of delegates from each sorority, each sending one'alumnus and two active members. MEMBERS IN 1934-35 ALPHA XI DELTA Mrs. Helen Verner Shirley Bogg Pauline Torley PHI MU DELTA DELTA DELTA Miss Harriet Weinberg Kathryn Bennett Betty Miner PI BELA PHI Mrs. Jean Trevor Jane Griffin Marion Rose Miss Florence Merdian Gene Balsley Jane Korten DELTA ZETA Miss Marie Breckenmaker Harriet Morgan Helen Johnson The Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-Fraternity Council was organized to secure better co-operation in all matters of general interest to the fraternities. Two active members from each fraternity comprise its membership. MEMBERS IN 1984-385 BETA THETA PI Robert Glidden Robert Metcalf PHI DELTA THETA Robert Dewey Oliver Loomis PHI GAMMA DELTA Donald Larson Robert Gamble PHI SIGMA KAPPA William Racine Charles Eaton SIGMA NU Marshall Malloy Edwin Norton TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dale Gunther Leon Szerlong 100 a a ee Student Activities fa AY = GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH fe - Scanses™ Sets KNOX COLLEGE The Student Council The first Knox Student Council was organized in 1910 at a_ professor’s suggestion. ‘The members of the council were chosen by the four classes of the col- lege and endowed with certain legislative duties which were intended to bring the faculty and the student body into closer harmony. This new group thrived and finally established itself as a definite part of the student life. But it grew to be . more of an honorary organization than a legislative body and in this respect was not accomplishing its purpose. So various changes were destined to come about. In 1916 the Council took on more significant duties. It sponsored college par- ties much to the delight of the students. Moreover, it drew up a constitution which was duly ratified by the faculty and the student body. In addition it adopted as a worthy project the working out of a point system for outside activities and the working out of an honor system. In 1926 a change was made in the composition of the group. Hereafter each class elected two representatives who were to hold office until the end of their college life. This would give the members the advantage of experience in dealing with their problems. The Student Council in 1927 again took on more powers. It supervised the college elections; it appointed a social chairman to look after all college parties and other activities; it regulated the three publications of the college. It was in- deed becoming an active organization. It is worthy to note here that after this year the representatives were to hold office for one year only unless re-elected to office. The next and most recent step in its development came in 1932. After this year it was to be a judicial body acting on all questions of general interest to the college and was to have full legislative power over all campus activities. Its new constitution had granted the Student Council these powers. These changes were brought about mainly by the general demand that the Council should become more active on the campus. Also at this time its membership was changed. It was to be composed of a president and a secretary-treasurer chosen from the junior class members of the previous year; three juniors, two sophomores, and one fresh- man elected at a general election; five ex-officio members, the editor of the Knox Student, the president of the Athletic Board of Control, the business manager of the Knox Theater, the president of K. A. W.S. and the president) 01 3 ae Also at this time a Board of Control was established consisting of the president of the Student Council, the president of K. A. W. S., a member selected from the stu- dent body and three faculty members. This board was to pass on the Council's annual budget and its finances. This is the present form of the Student Council. This year the Council was very successful in its operations and as the Gane goes to press no complaints of any sort have been registered against the Council. Its officers were John Montgomery, President, and Don Larson, Secretary-Treas- urer. We hope the Council will continue its good work next year. L02Z Korten Rose Vitale Twyman Bogg Larson Montgomery Gamble Balsley Donaldson Joynton Epley Gessner 103 Ce). Sb WAS. KNOX COLLEGE eae Backus, Post, Reinecke, Winks, Short Henry, Klaus, Pasche, McCanna, Lass The Freshman Commission The Freshman Commission was chosen at the beginning of the second semester by the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet from the freshmen girls considered representative of Knox women and of Y.'W. C. A. ideals. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activity on the campus, democracy, interest in Y. W. C. A., and poten- tial leadership. The girls elected are: Marian Backus, Virginia Gibson, Jane Henry, Susanne Klaus, Barbara Lass, Jane Ella McCanna, Jane Pasche, Betty Post, Virginia Reinecke. Roberta Short, and Barbara Winks. Soon after their selection the Commission members were guests at a tea given by the Cabinet. The Commission helps the Cabinet by working under its leader- ship and promoting better acquaintance among the freshmen girls. This spring the Freshman Commission will be required to help the Y. W. C. A. cabinet sell candy and to help in its many other projects when Women’s Day at the college rolls around. The Freshman Commission will probably be called upon to do various odd jobs. This year’s girls were extremely able. They wrote for the “Student”, the “Siwasher” and some for the “Gate”. Several of them went out for the theater. They all took an interest in Y. W. C. A. and in its ideals. The Y. W. C. A. cab- inet is proud to have such able assistance in its projects. 104 Peterson, Liggett, Quinn, Whalen, Rose Norberg, Epley, Johnson, Pennell, Whittaker The Sophomore Commission The Sophomore Commission has as its members those girls chosen to make up last year’s Freshman Commission. They reminded the incoming freshmen girls of the “curtsy’’ due upperclassmen. The freshmen girls had to wear green hair ribbons and curtsy on command. For two weeks the Sophomore Commission speci- fied other orders for them, such as, one day to wear a light and dark stocking, and another day to carry an umbrella and suitcase. (The Freshmen got a break—it rained that day.) The Commission further. helped the cabinet by assisting in the annual candle light service of the Y. W. C. A. and in its general work. The officers of the Commission are: President, Cordelia Norberg; Vice-Presi- dent, Bettie Whittaker; Secretary, Jane Pennell; and Treasurer, Mary Epley. Members are: Mary Epley, Elizabeth Johnson, Dorothy Liggett, Cordelia Nor- berg, Jane Pennell, Margaret Peterson, Lucille Quinn, Marion Rose, Louise Whalen, and Bettie Whittaker. These members, chosen last year for their ability and all- around activities—form the nucleus for the centennial class. They have engaged in many college activities and have considerably helped the Y. W. C. A. this year in its program. The Y. W. C. A. members usually choose the cabinet from this group. The Commission has justified its existence on the campus through its activities. 105 OLD S1WASH COLLEGE te! = hort oS Lanning, E. Johnson, H. Johnson, Epley, Baker Pennington, Ellison, Bogg, Gault, Gessner Krughoff Bowman K. A. W. S. The Knox Association of Women Students is the judicial organization of Knox which takes the place of the former. Women’s Self-Government Association, the girl’s governing body. The Knox Association of Women Students has jurisdiction over all college girls but its influence is felt mainly by the Hall girls. It is required to enforce the rules and regulations of the college established for the well-being of the girls. This organization consists of twelve girls chosen by a general election. Disciplinary cases are not the only worries of this organization. They schedule parties and dances to create friendship among the girls and among the rest of the students. The Knox Association of Women Students opened the formal season with its Christmas Prom. Kay Bennett was in charge of the affair; Pauline Krug- hoff, Frances Landes, and Marion Rose assisted her. The affair was a success and K. A. W. S. is proud to have put on such a dance. Faculty teas were given in hopes of encouraging correct social contacts. They proved to be worthy of the trouble given to them. Shirley Bogg served as President this year. She was largely responsible for K. A. W. S. having such a successful vear. Assisting her as executive officers of the association were: Wilma Lanning, Elizabeth Johnson, Helen Johnson, Mary Epley, Justina Baker, Margaret Pennington, Joe Ellison, Jessica Gault, Margaret Gessner, Pauline Krughoff, and Irene Bowman. L106 : Pennington, Whalen, Landon, Clark, Liggett Whittaker, A. Campbell, Metcalf, Tanning, Lindsey, Epley Norberg, Gessner Kost, M. Campbell Y. W.C. A. The Young Women’s Christian Association was established at Knox in 1884 for the purpose of creating a friendlier spirit on the campus. Its membership is open to all women students. This year, as before, Y. W. C. A. continued the Big-Little Sister movement. Each new freshman girl was given a “Big Sister’ who kept in touch with her all summer and, upon her arrival at Knox, helped her fulfill the necessary requirements of the first few days. This Big-Little Sister project was concluded by the Y. W. Faculty Buffet Supper which was to acquaint freshmen and new girls with the faculty. The varied activities of Y. W. C. A. during the year included the candle-light service which served as an initiation for new girls, the masked ball, doll show, and the singing of Christmas carols. The Silver Tea, May 19, was given to secure enough money to send one girl and possibly more to the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, this summer. Last year Lorraine Lindsey was chosen to represent Knox at the Con- ference. The officers on this year’s cabinet were: President, Edna Metcalf; Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Clark; Secretary, Dorothy Liggett; Treasurer, Mary Epley; Social Service Chairmen, Shirley Bogg, Frances McKinney; Social Chairmen, Cordelia Norberg, Anna Campbell; Financial Chairmen, Marjorie Campbell, Virginia Kost; Philosophy of Life Chairmen, Margaret Gessner, Louise Whalen; Publicity Chair- men, Helen Landon, Mary Louise Tanning; League of Women Voters Chairmen, Lorraine Lindsey, Betty Whittaker; Program Chairman, Margaret Pennington. OLD. SI WASH KNOX® COLERGE Sere SS ras = se Gessner, Korten, Birkenbusch, McGaan, Dewey Beard, Baldwin, McMaster, McKinney, Henry, Richardson Whiting Hall Council “Be quiet girls. It’s quiet hours.” To keep peace and quiet in Whiting Hall is one of the functions of the Whiting Hall House Council. Council members serve as the house government organization. The social life of the Hall inmates is another interest of the Council. Mem- bers of the faculty were entertained at Wednesday night dinners to further strength- en the bond between the girls and faculty; the council sponsored special informal dinners and the formal Christmas and Valentine dinners. After the Christmas din- ner there was a program in the Recreation Room at which time the girls exchanged ten-cent gifts. These were afterwards given to the Council for the Christmas party for the entertainment of the Free Kindergarten children. The officers of the Council are: Eva McMaster, President; Margaret Gessner, Secretary; Jane Korten, Treasurer. The members are Francis Birkenbusch, Alice Dewey, Frances McKinney, Lois Baldwin, Margaret Beard, Jane Henry, and Inez McGaan. The girls at Whiting Hall enjoyed a secret outing around midnight last Homecoming and managed to have a glorious time for about an hour before they were detected. This was not on the Council’s social program for the girls. Cer- tainly it was infringing on some rule or other of the college. But the Council was set for this. It saw that the girls came down quietly and got away without being heard. The Council points to this with pride—it’s something that is seldom ac- complished in any school. 108 Mathews, Clark, Richardson, Meadows, Arnold, Velander, Brown, McMaster, Reinecke Rice, Quinn, Sproat, Suster, Willis, Rose, Tracy, Johnson, Fuhr Anderson, Coolidge, Epley, Baker, Frazier, McGaan, Winks, McCanna, Drake Gibson, Pierce, Pasche, Liggett, Miss Willard, Famulener, Reynolds, Lingel, Post. Miss Staudt A. McGaan, Annegers, Krughoff, Dunsworth, Cramer, Bowman, Klaus, Whittaker Snapp, Davis, Young French Club Le Cercle Francais meets every month, offering its members a wide variety of programs. The meetings are conducted entirely in French. The programs con- sist of readings, short plays, songs, and games. At one meeting Professor Fay told of an interesting experience in climbing a mountain in southern France, and at another meeting Miss Staudt gave an illustrated lecture on peasant costumes in France today. Officers for the year are: President, Elizabeth Clark; Vice-President, Jane Mathews; Secretary, Gale Meadows; and Treasurer, Harvey Young. The French Club enjoyed a larger membership this year than ever before. Perhaps this was because of the excellent programs put on at each meeting or be- cause of a general revival of interest in the French language. In either case the French Club is proud of its great increase in numbers. To listen to French speakers, however, was not the sole purpose of the French Club. It was desired that the students acquire an understanding of French conversation. Most of the programs were conducted with this in view. The officers were required to conduct their offices in French and as far as possible the members spoke entirely in French. This had its drawback, however, for con- versation was considerably slowed up by the lack of a workable vocabulary. This gave rise to many a humorous situation but in the course of their trials and errors the French Club members acquired a better understanding of the language and a greater love for the French. 109 Ota. SL WASH Af 1s bp9 Note: a= eS , U } COLEER GE Maynard, Wolff, Matkovcik, Robinson, Foley, Bartsch, Hoffman, Clydesdale Givens, Tippett, Housh, Moreau, Olson, Suster, Coffman, Rylander Hart, Miss Staudt, Ellison, Miss Coleman, Miller, Willard. Dawson, Malloy Lanning, Weaver, Miller, Miner, Sparks, M. Willits, G. Willits Spanish Club The Spanish Club was a very active organization this year with forty-five or fifty students at several meetings—something very rare in previous years. This, in part, has been attributed to a male president being in office, also an unusual oc- curance. The meetings were held the first Thursday of every month. The business meetings were conducted in Spanish. Spanish songs were led by Jane Givens, and a Spanish lecturer usually rounded out the interesting programs. This year Dr. Santiago, a native of Guatemala, favored the club with an in- teresting talk; Miss Donaldson, Spanish professor at Monmouth College gave a talk and several of her pupils modeled Spanish costumes she had brought back from Spain. Dr. Adamec was an interesting speaker, and Miss Coleman gave a lecture illustrated with slides. The predominant issue this year seemed to be the Spanish influence in New Mexico. The officers were: President, Sylvan Miller; Secretary-Treasurer, Peg Die- terich; Program Chairman, Josephine Ellison. The club advisors are Miss Coleman and Miss Staudt. The programs were enjoyed by the students, especially the talk of Dr. Santiago. His experiences of the first few days of his life in the United States provided many a laugh for his listeners. As the Gar goes to press the new officers have not been elected but the election is pending. From all indications we predict a spirited election at its next meeting. 110 LeHew, Stecher, Yelmgren, Graham, Pullen, Gunther, Hoopes, Youngren, Lindsey, Robertson Markus, Kline, Lund, Doubikin, Mathews, Rice, Achelpohl, Griffith, Gamble Regenberg, Shaver, Clark, Coolidge, Gessner, Miss Lindahl, Tanning, Stilwell, Higgins, Landes Lacey, Davis, Stare, Moreland, Osborn, Bowman, Herlocker, Wheeler Anderson, Boyd, Herman, Nelson, Thompson German Club The purpose of the German Club is to encourage students in the art of con- versing in German. At the beginning of the year some English is interspersed with the German, but by the end of the year German is almost entirely spoken. The monthly meetings are made up of very interesting programs. The first meeting was held in the form of a steak fry at Lake Bracken. At another, Pro- fessor Campbell, who taught English in German schools was a very interesting speaker. ‘The December meeting was held after a Christmas dinner. Two short one-act plays written by second year students were given at this time. Plays by the first and second year students were presented at later meetings. Incidentally, the club placed third in the doll show which was very gratify- ing to the members. Officers for the year were: President, Robert Gamble; Vice-President, Peggy Porter; Secretary, Mary Louise Tanning; Treasurer, James Welch. Miss Lindhal is the advisor. This year’s German Club was enthused over the great number of students tak- ing part in the programs. ‘The meetings were lively and the discussions were inter- esting. The fact that plays in German could have been given shows a large amount of interest. The officers should be congratulated for their successful year. 111 ebm. Sl WAS A ay bp 9 KNOX COLLEGE Bennett Krughoff Landes Rose Christmas Prom The Christmas Prom sponsored by the Knox Association of Women Students was held at the Armory, December 14. This is an annual event which opens the formal season at Knox. The Armory underwent a startling transformation under the able direction of Kay Bennett, chairman of the committee, assisted by Pauline Krughoff, Frances Landes and Marion Rose, Therman Tedgue and his orchestra furnished excellent music which made a perfect evening. Military Ball Midst flags, artillery, and men resplendent in their uniforms the Military Ball again ranks as one of the most outstanding social events of the year. Battalion Sponsor Tibby John- son and Battalion Commander Dan Roberts led the Grand March to “Hail Knox”, played by Cliff Perrine’s orchestra. The committee was made up of the cadet officers of the Military Department. Larson Gunther Sperry Emmertz Roberts Loomis 112 Miller Nelson Nelson Women’s Debate The question for women’s debate this year was, “Resolved: That the general welfare of the people of the United States would be best promoted by democratic collectivism.” Helen Landon and Mary Miller argued the affirmative. Lillian Nelson and Mildred Nelson debated the negative. Both teams met women’s teams from Monmouth and August- ana. Also, the affirmative debated the Wheaton team, while the negative met the Michigan State Teachers College. Landon Men’s Debate The men’s debate teams had a full season this year. Part of the debates were the open forum, no decision type of debates, while five were decision. Of these they won two and lost three. Each team debated with Monmouth, Augustana, Illinois College, and Beloit. The affirma- tive also debated with Cornell. Those who debated were: William Pflaum, Vincent Tomas, Tadd Wake, Albert Finholt, and Richard Lindsey. Finholt 113 On SE WA S.H 2 See x te ane = Stee s {di COLLEGE Peterson, Scott, Porter Dilworth, Gessner, Tate, Newland L. M. I. L. M. I. is the oldest women’s organization on the Knox campus. It was founded in October, 1862, under the name, Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society. Membership is obtained by tryouts of original compositions. During the year both students and outside speakers appeared on the program, speaking on significant phases in the field of literature. Officers for the year-are: Alice Tate, President; Lorraine Lindseymy ice. President : Peggy Porter, Secretary; Margaret Peterson, Treasurer; Mary Louise Dilworth, Program Chairman; Katherine Newland, Social Chairman; and Virginia Scott, Svwasher editor. The program was made as varied and as interesting as possible. Poetry was read, prose was studied and the literary efforts of outsiders were critized by the members. L. M. I. was founded, as it has been said, in 1862. Those were the days of real self improvement. ‘The slavery question was boiling in the minds of people, Lincoln was in the midst of his troubles and Knox was called upon to give up some of her students to fight for the union. ‘That some women found time and energy to organize such a society at such a time is really remarkable. But another remark- able feature of this organization is the length of time it has existed—almost three- fourths as old as the college! It links the past with the present. Knox cherishes these few links in her history that exist today. If present indications mean much, the Ladies’ Mutual Improvement Society will exist for another seventy-odd years, and still be as active as ever. L14 Publications Fel) teh are GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX COLLEGE Olson, Tomas, Arnold, Rice, Tate, Ralf Weaver, Rylander, Seltzer. Stilwell, Pennell, Wilkins Henry, Holahan, Lass, Coolidge, C. Miller, Baldwin M. Miller, Parkins, Pasche, Dilworth, Graham The 1936 GALE The 1936 Gate has attempted to record the passing of another year at Old Si- wash and also to recall the Knox of the gay nineties—the Knox that Fitch knew. The figures on the borders and on the division pages are old-fashioned; so are the typography and the general make-up of the book. It’s a deliberate step backwards at, a time when the rest of the college is looking forward to its second century, of existence. If you like this theme, if this Gate has come up to your every expecta- tion, then one of the editor’s fondest dreams has been realized. This Gar has not been the product of one person alone. It represents the time and talent of many people who have been willing to work in its production. We wish to acknowledge their efforts in the few lines that remain. To Little, Brown and Company we are indebt- ed for the permission to use the cover of the book, “At Good Old Siwash’’, which you see on the sub- division pages. Mr. L. I. Lounsbury of the Pontiac Engray- ing Company did the sketches of the buildings that vou see in the opening section of the book. He also painted the border figures on the edge of each page. We appreciate, too, his timely ad- vice in the designing of this Gate. Keene Crockett drew the six division page sketches. We are proud of them—they seem to catch the gaiety and the spirit of the times—all of which adds materially to the theme of the book. Mr. Lass of the Wagoner Printing Company Editor McLaughlin was never too busy to give some bit of advice at L16 Post, Fuhr, Davis, Szerlong, S. Miller Achelpohl, Scott, Rose, Gessner, Johnson, Epley Kost, Bowman, Ladd, J. Miller, Scharfenberg, Baker Norberg, Miner, Krughoff, D. Moreland, P. Moreland any time during the year. Mr. Harrison and Mr. Clay were very generous with their time and advice in the arrangement of groups on a page and mounting them. Profes- sors Furrow, Neifert and Way contributed snaps and other scenic pictures. Now we come to the ones who were responsible for getting you up to the studios, getting the write-ups in and the thousand and one things that always pop up in such work. For lack of space the department heads will only be given. The other poor souls may be seen in the pictures above. The department heads were: Associate Editors, Mary Epley, Virginia Kost, and Virginia Scott; Assistant Edi- tors, Jane Pennell, Lois Baldwin and Marion Rose; Faculty Editor, Elizabeth John- son; Senior Editor, Margaret Nelson; Junior Editor, Margaret Gessner; Underclass- men Editor, Ed. Seltzer; Organizations Editor, Mary Miller; Military Editor, Gordon Davis; Honorary Organizations Editor, Jean Fuhr; Social Editor, Cordelia Norberg; Con- servatory Editor, Alice Tate; Theater Editor, Betty Miner; Feature Write-up Editor, Vince Tomas; Sports Editor, Bill Ralf; Intramurals Editor, Bob Terpening; Women’s Sports Editor, Helen Scharfenberg; Snapshot Editor, Barbara Winks. Special thanks goes to Mary Louise Rice and Peg Coolidge for their typing of much of this work. Too much praise cannot be given to the Busi- ness Manager, Reva McMahon, and her staff. Jayne Miller, Howard Johnson, John Fellowes, and Dave Arnold were her assistants. Whatever success this Gate may enjoy is due to this staff of workers and not to the faltering leadership of its editor. I hope they accept my sincere thanks. Bos McLaveuuin. Business Manager McMahon . Oia STWAS A a bee b99 KNOX COLLEGE The Siwasher The Knox Siwasher, under the direction of Mary Louise Tanning, Editor, and William Blake, Business Manager, started the past school year with new editorial and business policies which kept the magazine at the peak it maintained during all of the issues, starting with Homecoming and ending with graduation. The Siwasher was issued every six weeks, mak- ing a total of six issues during the year. Guided by ‘Tanning and Blake, definite changes were made in both editorial and make-up con- tent. The size of the magazine was made larg- Editor Tanning er. The changed form made the magazine much easier to read. Inside the covers the advertisements interspersed with jokes and comments were distributed between the front and back pages. As has been the custom in the past years, the con- tent of the magazine was contributed largely by the student body and was as varied as it was plentiful. This year the editor cast off the ban on jokes and she very cleverly combined the two types of material in a pleasing and enjoy- able form in no way detracting from the dignity nor lowering the quality of the magazine. ‘The many different kinds of composition handed in to the editor consisted of stories, poetry, articles, plays, jokes and protests. Writing for the Sitwasher was purely voluntary and no staff was picked until after the third issue was published. In order to be eligible for a position on the staff one had to contribute three times, and these contributions had to come up to the ex- pectations of the editor. The contributing editors chosen after the Christmas issue was published were Margaret Stilwell, Harvey Young, Katherine New- land, Vincent Tomas, Irwin Berg, and Vir- ginia Scott. In addition to those students whose contri- butions have been published in the Siwasher much credit is due those who so faithfully con- tributed but failed to see their articles in print. Even though their work has not been seen or known by many it has greatly helped in build- ing up a better magazine. As well as hearing from many students, the professors and the alumni were very generous in contributing their time and material to the Siwasher. ‘Throughout the year we were enter- tained by various topics, such as Russia, en- rollment, reviews of plays, and stories of Knox. Among those who contributed were William J. Kostka, editor of the Modern Mechanics Business Manaren nines L118 Porter, Crockett, Rice, Smith, Miller Scharfenberg, Stilwell, Scott, Baker, Yeoman Pasche, Newland, Krughoff, Parkins Magazine; John C. Weigal, Fiscal Supervisor of the Illinois Department of Public Health, Dr. Elder, Mrs. Glidden, President Britt, and Professor Sherwin. The circulation of the Siwasher was open to all students at Knox from the subsidy payment out of the Student Council fee. Distributions were made from the dormitories, the fraternity houses, and the bulletin board in Old Main. Assisting William Blake in the business end of the publication were Har- rison Youngren, William Hinckley, Robert Younts, Hubert Lacy, Marion Yeo- man, William Folkenroth, Jane Pasche, Katherine Parkins, Justina Baker, Walter Macnair, Ellen Downie, and Marjorie Wilkins. By comparison with the magazines of other colleges similar to the Si- washer, the Siwasher excels in every department. It was larger than the other small college magazines, it used a better quality of paper and in general the articles were excellent. ‘The magazine was considerably stepped up by the color advertisements of national advertisers. Business Manager Blake is to be congratulated for this step in advance. Editor Tanning’s editorials were well written and dealt with the various problems of college life which come up from time to time. The most unusual features of the Siwasher were the unusual cover and the general page make-up. We believe that the editor has published one of the best Siwashers of the history of the college. She de- serves all of the praise she has received. This year’s Siwasher is indeed a chal- lenge for the future editors of the Stwasher to meet. Perhaps one of the best criteria by which one can judge this publication is the financial success it enjoyed. The business men, both local and national, considered the Siwasher a worthy advertising medium. eS) One), SawAS.F KNOX COLLEGE Davis, S. Miller, Hieronymus, Reinecke, Stoddard, Young M. Miller, Scott, Epley, Parkins, Rose, Johnson Kost, Dilworth, Lass, McKinney, Beard The Knox Student Led by Robert Gamble and Louis Anderson, the Know Student had a most suc- cessful year. The business management of Louis Anderson was combined with the wise guidance of Robert Gamble to put the issue out on every Thursday afternoon. At the first of the year tryouts were held for a period of six weeks during which time assignments were made to over seventy students who were seeking the coveted positions on the staff. An effort was made to cut the staff to a reasonable number which resulted in intensely competitive work. The editorial policy covered varied topics this year. It contained discussions of national, political and collegiate affairs as well as those taking place on the Knox campus. A new idea was originated when a special is- sue of the Knox Student was sent out to all form- er and prospective students in August. Another special edition was printed in March, which was sent to some 2,000 prospective Knox students. This was done as part of the policy of acquainting prospective students with all sides of the life at Knox. In each issue appeared the “Theatre Column’, which faithfully kept the readers informed on the spirit and, life of those connected with dramatics. Another weekly column was “I Only Heard’, which kept the students well enlightened each time upon the news of the sports realm through- out all of the seasons. The gossip of the campus was broadcast for another year by the “Knocks Ratton Cambie Student” column, and what it did not have 120 Crockett, Wake, Crandell, Tomas, Berg, Finholt Tate, Fuhr, Brown, Peterson, Achelpohl, Wilkins 3ackus, Frazier. Post, Szerlong, Miller, Griffith time to tell the “Jinks” did. Again this year the Collegiate Digest, a roto- gravure insert of four to eight pages added to the Knox Student each week. This section presented a pictorial view of the interesting incidents taking place on other campuses throughout the country. In practically every edition could be found jokes, excerpts of poems, and articles of outside interest. The April Fool issue was again turned over to the freshmen who in an inimitable style presented many interesting features. Hugh Harris and Tadd Wake assisted the editor in make-up while Albert Finholt, Anne Brown, and Elizabeth Post were the copy- readers. Those who read the proof were Helen Griffith, Virginia Kost, Mary Miller, and Virginia Scott. The responsibility of the sports department was carried by Sylvan Miller. Those who helped him were Tom Donovan, Ted Goldstein, Paul Higgins, and Wanda Frazier. The other reporters were Marian Backus, Margaret Beard, Irwin Berg, Bernard Crandell, Keene Crockett, Gordon Davis, Mary Louise Dil- worth, Mary Epley, Jean Fuhr, Elizabeth John- son, Carl Kline, Jane Korten, Barbara Lass, Jane Mathews, Frances McKinney, Catherine Miller, Margaret Peterson, Virginia Reinecke, Marion Rose, Ed Seltzer, Harry Stevens, Lucille Szer- long, Alice Tate, Vince Tomas, James Trevor, and Harvey Young. Those who assisted Louis Anderson in manag- ing the business side of the paper were Bob Hieronymus, John Smith, John Stoddard, Vir- ginia Anderson, Marjorie Wilkins, and Clifford Hoyer. Much credit should be given to all who helped Gamble and Anderson put out the paper each week. Business Manager Anderson 12] Ou. SW AS ba b99 $ ye} Seem Sn a COLEEGE Van de Woestyne, Heren, Britt, Beauchamp, Newcombe Fewell, Pullen, Miner, McNown Board of Publications Upon this group depends the responsibility of selecting the editors and busi- ness managers of the three publications on the Knox campus. As well as choosing the editors and business managers the Board assists in the selection of the staff members and general policies of the publications. The members of the student body aspiring to either the role of editor or busi- ness manager submit their applications to this Board which then chooses the stu- dents whom they consider most capable of the position. The Board of Publications was founded in 1931 and it is composed of five faculty members and four students. The faculty members are each elected for a three-year term while the members from the student body are elected each spring by the retiring board. The Board members for this year were: President Albert Britt, Chairman, ex-officio Miss Mabel Heren R. S. Van de Woestyne William T. Beauchamp Alfred Newcombe Eloise Fewell Richard McNown Betty Miner Roscoe Pullen 122 + GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH COLLEGE Py : Sauer ee — Se I So Bell Fay Fauset Re OxlaC March 25, 1985 Galesburg, Illinois. Dear Uncle Sam, Again I am privileged to write to you the current news of the excellent Knox R. O. T. C. unit, which has increased in size and efficiency under the strong leadership of Major Leigh Bell, who is ably assisted by Captain Ed- ward N. Fay, and Sergeant Merl J. Fauset. Early in the year the Knox cadets chose Elizabeth Ann Johnson for the battalion sponsor, the highest honor which can be given to a Knox co-ed by the local unit. At the same time the company sponsors were elected. ‘Those chosen were: Louise Herlocker, Co. A; Betty Burkart, Co. B; and Bette Jane Neubacher, Co. C. On November 12, the sponsors were presented to their organizations during a special Sponsor Day Parade. Don Sperry attended, as the Knox delegate, the 69th Convention of D Company, 5th Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, which was held November 15-17 at Cincinnati. On Thanksgiving Day, the Knox Military Band went to Monmouth for the Knox-Monmouth football game. This year the band has been under the capable student leadership of Cadet Lieutenant Donald G. Larson. On Friday evening, March 8, the Knox cadets escorted their sweethearts to the Roof Garden for a glamorous, unforgettable evening as Cliff Perrine and his orchestra played for the annual Military Ball. The Knox rifle team has been unusually active this year. A complete schedule of its postal matches follows: January 19—University of Daton, and Washington University at St. Louis. February 8—Oregon State Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon, and the Natrona County High School at Casper, Wyoming. February 19—Ninth Corps Area Rifle Match. March 9—Univer- sity of Missouri at Columbia, University of California at Los Angeles, West 124 Johnson Burkart Neubacher Herlocker Virginia University, and University of Hawai at Honolulu. March 25—Uni- versity of Michigan, and the Hearst Trophy Match in which 69 schools com- peted. On February 22 the Knox Riflle team fired a shoulder to shoulder match with the Kemper Military School team at Boonville, Missouri. Thus has the Knox R. O. T. C. and the Knox rifle team done its bit to help make Knox College known from coast to coast and even to Hawai! Cadet Lieu- tenant Don Sperry made the highest individual firing score of the year of 384 points out of a possible 400. | The annual inspection of the local unit by a representative of the United States War department is to be held on May 183. This year the inspecting officer will be Captain George A. Davis. Since 1929, records show that the Knox R. O. T. C. has been given each year a rating of excellent, the high- est possible. Again this year a group of patriotic young men will accept in May the oath of a reserve officer, and again will Knox College show her leadership in the affairs of our nation and of her faith in you, Uncle Sam. We, of both the reserve corps and the R. O. T. C., realize the faith, honor, and trust invested in us by you in this privilege of becoming an efficient reserve officer, for it is upon the reserve officer that a large part of the burden of a national crisis would rest. You may rest assured that every officer commissioned at Knox College will ever remain faithful, and willing to make the supreme sacrifice for you who represent our country, and those whom we hold dear to us. Knowing that the All Powerful will guide you forever, I am Obediently yours, Gorpvon Wm. Davis, (2nd Lieut. Inf.-Res.) 125 OD SI WAS A cb Sia, bp9 ty oe KNOX COLLEGE Acting Battalion Commandev...... Battalion gen ju ta nite ee-eeeenens Itt, (Ok WS (C, Lene! Meecha er Seanite! a) Olsens SUEVEE SKETEC RIE cence neces Statins eho ea tae — ae Sta fie Seng. ea i tessa eens eres Ra O.e1 (Cw DrumeM a) 01s eee eee eee ee ee eee eee CADET CAPTAIN Charles Donald Sperry CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Lee Ronald Goff Byron W. Ladd Harry Roland Stevens CADET FIRST SERGEANT Rowen Worth Aldrich CADET SERGEANT William D. Miner CADET CORPORALS Maxwell Raymond Kennedy Joseph Charles Kuncl Stuart Ransom Paddock Battalion Staff Company A James Thompson Stewart Robert Joseph Terpening CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Charles Streeter Angell Bruce Starrett Eldridge Frank Teeple Wittenberger CADET PRIVATES Robert LeRoy Anderson Vernon Wilbur Beardsley Clarence Elvin Bowles Winston Arthur Clavey Joseph Erin Coen William James Dibble William Joseph Foley William Raymond Geraghty Cadet Captain Daniel Webster Roberts Cadet First Lieutenant Roger Nelson Emmertz Cadet First Lieutenant Donald George Larson Cadet Sergeant Philip John Kuhl | Cadet Sergeant Robert Karl Hieronymus Cadet Sergeant William Konrad Pflaum Cadet Sergeant Harrison Youngren Robert Franklin Graham Irwin William Gullett Harold Hughes Hawkins © Duncan Allison Holbert | Howard Clyde Johnson | Philip Henry Lass Arnold Shannon Lomax James Robert Lynch George Myron Matteson Robert Craig Miller Frank Joseph Prorok Alfred James Regenberg | Robert Alexander Ross J. Thomas Shay | William Curry Stecher — Charles Harrison Thompso. James Dale Wallace I27 Company B Band Section Henry Knox Guard Company CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Donald George Larson CADET FIRST SERGEANT Bernard William Crandell CADET SERGEANTS Robert Judson Graham, Charles Eugene Hinckley Tadd Vincent Wake CADET CORPORALS John Thomas Russell John Guinan Wilcox CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS James Hubert Dunbar William Arthur Hinckley Sig B. Nelson John Francis Pause Warren Frederic Pearce CADET PRIVATES Charles Wayne Boyd Bernard William Coan Robert Franklin Graham Hubert G. Heren Robert Stanley Marcum Clarence Edmund Quaife Core� Siew As Company B CADET CAPTAIN Oliver DeMond Loomis CADET SECOND LIEUTENANTS Paul Tracy Gerard Howard Russell Miles Thomas Edwin Norton Paul Bruce Prutsman CADET FIRST SERGEANT Robert Cochrane Twyman CADET SERGEANT Charles Wilkinson Dering CADET CORPORALS David Rudd Arnold William Haney Bohan John Milton Ericson Jobn Washburn Smith Robert Clifton Sundstrom CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS William Walker Gardner Howard Adleman Hampton Merrill Roswell Lillie LeRoy Alvin Paris Robert Thomas Stafford CADET PRIVATES Francis Paul Bartsch Donald Lee Benedict Alonzo William Clay Richard Keith Currier James Kellogg Dickson George Herbert Elrick James Raymond Haight Paul Chatterton Higgins John Allan Hoopes Sam Henry Kaufman Robert Cox LeHew Max Norwood Lehman Kendall Light Gene Allison Mayhall Walter Wayne Miller John Wendle Nelson George Webber Ritchie James Henry Runyon William Edward Seltzer Francis Edward Showalter 128 .e 129 Company C CADET CAPTAIN Herman Dale Gunther CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT Robert Vanderveer Dewey CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT Lewis Dudley Meadows CADET FIRST SERGEANT Richard Bennett McLaughlin CADET SERGEANTS Rex Lincoln Lake Richard Henry Munro. Theo B. Robertson CADET CORPORALS Gene Burtle Robert Leonard Glidden LaVerne Urcell Klemm Dale Mathers Pitman John Benjamin Snapp CADET PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS Egbert Groen Hugh Victor Harris Russell Park Jones CADET PRIVATES Charles Dale Birdsall Willis Herman Bower Wallace Arthur Capps Charles William Davis Thomas Henry Donovan Frederick Kelling Erickson Raymond Ernest Funk Robert Curtiss Gunther Lawrence Joseph Hoffman Lawrence Johnson Francis Eugene Kelly James William Lackman Walker Douglas Markus Jack Wright Miller Ted Carl Ringman Walter Hodgins Rose Merrill Stater Sandburg Paul Franklin Shaffer Charles Francis Smith Clem Wheelock Thompson James Bedford Vandewater John Dean Wallace Keith Wilson Wheeler James Edward Ware Daniel Ross Yeoman PD Sl Wea Set KNOX.“ COLLEGE R. O. T. C. Band Student Director—Cadet First Lieutenant Donald George Larson Drum Major—Cadet Robert Franklin Graham CORNETS Bernard William Coan Robert Franklin Graham Charles Eugene Hinckley Ralph Willard Humphreys Robert William Rylander Earl Willard Ralf CLARINETS Sig B. Nelson Richard Vernon Lindsey Robert Stanley Marcum LeRoy Alvin Paris James Knox Welch John Guinan Wilcox George William Whaples ALTO SAXOPHONE Bernard William Crandell BASS Charles Wayne Boyd TROMBONES William Arthur Hinckley Clarence Edmund Quaife ALTO David Tarkington Robinson BARITONES Herbert LeRoy Miller Marion Guy VanBuskirk OBOE Tadd Vincent Wake BASS DRUM Gordon William Davis SNARE DRUMS James Hubert Dunbar Hubert G. Heren John Thomas Russell CYMBALS Robert Judson Graham 130 wg . = wee = SS ee Se SS SS eee eee a: ee er ee Se Ss a ee SS SS = = = 2 SS ———— Dramatics SIWA SH GOOD OLD KNOX COLLEGE Rose, Matkovcik, Tate, Achelpohl, Landon, Rice, Dieterich, McLaughlin, Avery Olson, Thomas, Graham, Arnold, Foley, Plette, Malloy, Crockett Klinger, McCanna, M. Campbell, Pasche, Gibson, Sproat, Nickless, Scott, Woorhees Pflaum, Miller, Givens, Gessner, Foley, A. Campbell, Scharfenberg, Burke, VanBuskirk Bowman, Gochenour, Miller, Phares, McMaster, Housh, Heren, Showalter, Molthrop, Wolkenheim Beardsley, Coffman, Young, Herlocker, Wolff The Theater Group Everyone knows that an extra-curricular activity takes time. Many patrons of the Knox Theater have no idea of the amount of time and effort which director, stage crew, cast and electricians expend in order to present the very fine plays given here every year. However, anyone who has in any way taken part in the work of the college theater knows that from no other activity in school does the participant derive more benefit and pleasure. That this is true is well illustrated by the large number of students at the try-outs held before every play. It means hard work to be in a play in the Knox Theater, but it also means interesting work in a congenial atmosphere under capable direction. Any member of cast or crew who has been in one of the five plays given here this year is a member of the Theatre Group. Some of the people whose pictures appear above have worked in every play presented here this season. Some have been in only one of the five plays. However, once a person has been exposed to the dramatic activities at Knox he is very likely to follow up this experience with participation in other plays. One contact with the college theater only sharpens the participant’s appetite and fires his ambitions for more theater experience. This very great interest in the theater at Knox is due for the most part to the director, Paul A. Foley. The plays themselves are selected with great care and the minutest details of production are well planned. The cast and crew are capably coached. The people in the picture on this page are those who have given us this interesting and suc- cessful year of plays. As evidence that it has been an interesting and successful year one has only to be told of the full houses at both productions of every one of the five plays. 132 ' The Spider Mr. Foley made a very happy choice in the selection of Ousler and Bren- tano’s mystery play, “The Spider’, for Homecoming. “The Spider’, an interest- ing play at any time, is the kind of a play which would and did appeal particularly to a Homecoming audience. The play itself is concerned with a dope ring, the leader of which in order to protect himself, murders one of his underlings in a crowded theater during the act of Chatrand, a magician. The mysterious appearances and disappearances of Chatrand, who is suspected of the murder, an interesting love affair, the suspense as to the identity of Alexander Chatrand’s assistant who is a victim of amnesia, and the important question, who is the murderer and what is the motive?, combined to fully sustain the interest of the audience both evenings that the play was given at Knox. There was plenty of comedy interest in “The Spider’, too, and this offset the “spooky” atmosphere created by the mystery of the play. Having part of the action take place in the audience was an innovation at Knox and one which amused the audience greatly. The play was well staged. Es- pecially effective as to staging was the scene in which Chatrand conversed with the spirits. The cast included several veterans of the Knox Theater as well as some new- comers to our stage. The work ot Keene Crockett as Chatrand, Fredric Plette as Inspector Riley, and Jack Miller as Alexander was particularly good. All other roles were played effe ctively. ee S| WAS. KNOX COLEEGE Hamlet Professor Paul A. Foley accepted a challenge when he announced at the begin- ning of this year that the Shakespearian play for this season would be “Hamlet”. Shakespeare’s most profound tragedy, a study of the irresolute mind, is hard enough for professionals to act. But at the final curtain the audience was in gen- eral agreement that the performance was an overwhelming success. Like all of Mr. Foley’s previous productions, the tragedy was played with an ease, a finesse, and a rapidity which connoted careful direction and co-operation on the parts of the actors. In addition to the two regular performances, “Hamlet” was presented twice on the Knox stage for high school guests and once in Peoria for high school students there. Regardless of how often the actor’s dream includes playing the part of Hamlet, actual production of the piece is not often attempted. Difficulties arise from the great tragedy of the play and from Shakespeare’s use of the weighty blank verse. The tragedy was well managed in the Knox theater. Only the death of Polonius and Ophelia’s mad scene raised perverse chuckles from the audience. The general slaughter of the leading characters in the play was received in all gravity by the house. The production staff deserves a great deal of credit. Unique stage design, beautiful costuming and imaginative lighting were partially responsible for the effectiveness of the play. To anyone who saw the Knox production, “Hamlet”, the brown clad figure of a cowled priest reflected across Ophelia’s grave is unforgettable. 134 Of Thee I Sing On March 14 and 15, this clever musical comedy by George Kaufman and George Gershwin was presented by the Knox theater group. The play, a satire on politics, was amusing throughout and admirably acted. Two party campaign managers decide that their candidate shall run on a ticket of love, the lucky girl to be chosen in a nation-wide contest. Contrary te all plans the young candidate falls in love with Mary Turner, a girl who is not even entered in the contest, and “turns down” the girl who has been chosen to be his future wife. After the judges discover Mary Turner’s remarkable skill in making corn muffins, they give permission for the marriage on the condition that Winter- green, their candidate, is elected. He is elected by an overwhelming majority and the couple is married. Complications follow in which even the French government takes part in behalf of the jilted girl who is of French descent. At several points in the play a happy ending seems to have been reached, but each time the spurned Miss Devereaux turns up to demand justice for her wrong. ‘The Presi- dent is on the brink of impeachment when the news that he is about to become a father saves the day. The arrival of twins makes the fitting close to this fast-mov- ing and thoroughly enjoyable play. Chuck Eaton in the role of Wintergreen gave a fine performance, while Mar- garet Anne Achelpohl as the jilted Miss Devereaux handled her part very well, her singing being one of the highlights of the play. Mary Louise Tanning effec- tively portrayed the part of Mary Turner. The star of the show was Jack Miller, who took the part of Throttlebottom, the bewildered Vice-President. 135 OA Si WASH Athletics ve vt lor 7 eee vt Burdick Bell Walton Trevor The Coaches Lloyd Burdick, former college and professional football player, was appointed to the most talked-of football coaching posit.on in the nation and arrived at Knox in the summer. The team failed to come througn under the huge coach who, after reviewing his season’s work, handed in his resignation for a more able man. Burd.ck revived interest in the fall sport at Siwash which reached its height during the week preceeding Homecoming. Although this season was the most disastrous in the annals of Knox football in that not only did the team fail to register a single victory but also went through without scoring on the opposition, the fault cannot be laid solely at Burdick’s feet. Doctor A. C. Walton maintained the high name Knox has built in the track world last spring when his squad placed high in both conference meets. “Doc”, as the team calls him, has a remarkable way in handling cinder men and met with much success in reshaping his ma- terial. His patience, his intelligence in the matter of daily workouts, his ability to command respect and admiration from the men who worked under him, and his sportsmanlike attitude have won for him a place close to the hearts of fans and contestants alike. The present season will be his last as active coach of the track team, for next season the reins will be taken over by newly-appointed coach Saunders. Major Leigh Bell, head of the R. O. T. C. Unit, and who formerly voluntarily offered to coach the football team, was asked to assist Coach Burdick in shaping the destiny of the gridmen. “Maje” was well-liked upon the field, and his good-natured “riding” of the men often brought better results than brutal tongue lashings administered by others. Major Bell has been transferred and will not be with the athletes next year. His sole objective has been, “whether or not you win—fight!” undoubtedly a life-time’s philosophy learned through his military career. Athletic Director Dean S. Trevor, in completing his ninth season as a member of the Knox coaching staff almost rounds out a decade of successful team developing. Two conse- cutive cage championships in 1933-34 and 1984-35 show “Trev” to have just begun to reach the peak of his career. Strangely enough, he has developed the championship teams from no better than average material, teaching them the necessity for team work and heady, cool exhibitions when the going is toughest. Trevor, himself, is as cool as his teams—never giving a pep talk either before or be- tween halves of the game, relying upon simple, vital instructions to pull games “out of the Tinea OAD). SIWAS.H KNOX COLLEGE SSeS —= = aay? See McLaughlin Emmertz Anderson Youngren Varsity Managers Dependable, efficient managers are necessary to every team. Roger Emmertz skillfully filled the position of football manager. His job consisted of anything from bandaging sprained ankles to lining the football field. Always cheerful and accommodating, Emmertz did his job well. “Rog” set an excellent example for the freshman managers and Knox should be well supplied with good managers for years to come. Harrison Youngren filled the job of track manager. His duties varied from supervising the care of the track and field to treating injuries and sore muscles. Youngren was the man for the job as is evidenced by the excellent condition of the track and runners. Louis Anderson must be given the credit for a successful intramural season. Being intramural manager is, perhaps, the most difficult of the managerial jobs because of the length of the season. Competition begins soon after school opens and continues throughout the entire year. Louie has convinced us that all sports competition were run off in the best. possible manner. The Midwest Champions were under the able management of Bob McLaughlin. The untiring efforts of Bob were great aids to Coach Trevor in putting out such a fine team. Bob was always ready to render, in the most efficient manner, what- ever services were necessary. His undying spirits did much in bringing a champion- ship to Knox. 138 Gardner, Beardsley, Crandell, Loomis, Bohan, Arnold, Stafford D. McLaughlin, Donaldson, Pullen, Wilmoth, Lind, Lewis, Stewart, Graham Ericson, Youngren, Gentleman, Lillie, Guthrie, Arnold, Burford, Eaton Racine, Twyman, Lamberti, Miller, Sperry, Humphreys, Hieronymus, B. McLaughlin The “K” Council — FOOTBALL Alexander Gentleman 2. SWIMMING Oliver Loomis 3. Howard Hampton 2. Lee Beardsley 3. Charles Eaton 3. Bill Dering 3. x Bill Gardner 2. Joe Burford 2. CROSS COUNTRY, Jim Lillie 2. Charles Wilmoth 3. Roscoe Pullen 2, 3, 4. George Donaldson 2, 3. BASKETBALL : MANAGERS Kenneth Lind 3, 4, Bill Lewis De 3, 4, Bob Dewey, Football 3. Louis Vitale 2, 3, 4. G D Id 2. 3 NT A ecient ot aie Roger Emmertz, Football 4. Frank Wittenberger 2. Barney Crandell 2, 3. James Welch 2. Mite Ericson 2. Harrison Youngren, James Bohan 2. Douce ker Track 3. Sam Galovich 2. Bouestiio ciao. Louis Anderson, Dick McLaughlin 3. Detae ron Intramurals 4. Marshall Malloy 3, 4. Hock an fecdte: Marion Van Buskirk, Don Lang 3, 4. Basketball 3. Bill Racine 3, 4. TRACK Bob McLaughlin, Robert Graham 3. Roscoe Pullen 2, 3. Basketball 3. James Stewart 2. Don Sperry 2, 3. Harl Guthrie 3. Ralph Humphreys 2, 38. CHEER LEADERS Alfred Lamberti 3, 4. Don Herlocker 2, 3. Sylvan Miller 3, 4. Dick Arnold 2. Bob Klinger 2. Bob Hieronymus 3. Dave Arnold 2. Bob Twyman 2. John Dunkel 3. 139 Ove. S IWAS KNOX COLLEGE Roscoe Pullen The Hunter Trophy The Hunter Trophy, awarded each year to a senior who has maintained a high standard of scholarship while winning letters in two different sports, was won this year by Roscoe Pullen. This award, which has become more and more hallowed with the increasing years and which has developed into a real tradition at Knox, recognizes the great athlete—the keen scholar and remains the highest honor that any Knox athlete can receive. Roscoe Pullen, in addition to having won letters in track and cross country, was a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa, member of the Key Club, member of the Athletic Board of Control, captain of the cross country team, and for the past year, manager of the College Student Employment Bureau. OTHER WINNERS PNM OM TEWWC OM occas semcntcaronon som sseseuces 1919-20 danalce le. NMOS oe ecco 1920-21 Ral pheiaeA Ib 1.0 meee eee eee 1921-22 Jmllcnt yer Llermelc tas serene 1922-23 Kiar lame aitcls 0 1eeeesneae ere nee ens 1923-24 Deans Si. [revoTe ee ee eee 1924-25 IVa eva Tile AU oth eS eee nee ee ee 1925-26 We Rexe Schrau bie cee eee 1926-27 Sterling sMoak g25 2. 1927-28 DeKoresteeitchcock a= 1928-29 (Charlesme Kiser diag tee anne 1929-30 Euramkge Wl SO 1a eee 1930-31 Daniele Kemp yee ee ee ee 1931-32 Johni lewis” 2.22 ea eee 1982-33 140 Football =e GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX ,COLEERCE Stewart, Donaldson, Arnold, Lamberti, Guthrie, Wittenberger, Racine, Wolff, Gentleman Bell, Young, Lillie, Suster, Lind, Hampton. Arnold, Wilmoth, Graham, Mgr. Emmertz, Burdick Gardner, Lang, McLaughlin, Galovich, Malloy, Welch, Bohan, Vitale The 1934 Football Season In reviewing the Knox football season, little can be said that can possibly take away of the sadness, the bitterness found in defeat. If there is any solace gained by restating the maxim that one should be “glorious in defeat”, then Knox can truly lift her voice to the heavens and sing “Hail, Knox All Glorious.” No attempt is being made to criticize the players, as participants—for they played to the best of their ability, nor to the coach who imparted all the football knowledge that he had at his command. The answer to Knox’s problem is that the better athlete is enrolling at other institutions. Coach Burdick, a freshman in coaching circles, made his debut in an auspicious manner. He told the team, the students, the fans, the press, and at least the Mid- west what he expected of his boys. Whether because they did not have the bodies nor the minds is of little consequence as one looks at the most inanimate score books. Opponents, one hundred and seventy points; Knox scoreless in eight games! Yes, Knox’s football record will survive for generations. Truthfully speaking, Macomb proved a great sur- prise in winning over the Siwashers, 10 to 0. James Stewart and David Arnold were injured in this game greatly handicapping the Knoxites later in the season. Lack of reserve strength soon made the Purple and Gold give way to a strong, fast, deceptive Augustana eleven, 21-0. Bobby Marack, outstanding scorer in the nation scored all the visitors’ points. Illinois College paddled in a sea of mud across the goal line on three different occasions to win, 18 to 0, at GorcheBucdicl Jacksonville. Hesse Coach Trevor, Gunther, Geraghty, Weber, Peabody, Mgr. Lass, Clavey, Wyllys, Mgr. Rose Coach Murphy, Ritchie, Gullett. Tate, Thompson, Bragg, Pitman, Trevor, Mgr. Malott Hoyer, Prorok, Dibble, Matteson, Stevenson, Bartsch, Boynton, Sandburg Thompson, Wiltsie, LeHew Beloit dampened the Homecoming festivities somewhat by handing Knox a 138 to 0 beat- ing. Knox withstood seven thrusts at the goal line on five different occasions—all within the five-yard line to display an) unheard-of defense. Cornell, playing’ at home, scratched out a flukey 6 to 0 victory as Knox proceeded to run backwards each time it possessed the ball. Coe came to Willard Field and went away with a 19 to 0 victory. The game was thrill- less as most of the spectators concentrated on distractions. Bradley threw everything at Knox except Hiram Walker's Dist llery which was probably too heavy to tote on their bus, and pranced off with a stunning 44 to 0 victory. Monmouth, ancient rival, added one more to its swelling total before their fans on Turkey Day. The game was literally (and almost figuratively) a track meet as the Monmouth backs scampered over the goal for a 89 to 0 victory. The freshman team continued to uphold the custom set by last year’s squad by winning both their games. Prospects of a winning varsity team brightened at the sight of these yearl ngs. Visions of a championship aggregation began to appear as a tearn with weight, speed, ability, and brawn displayed itself on Willard field. Under the supervision of Athletic Director Trevor, the men worked out nightly. Scrimmages against the varsity and among teams chosen from the team offered plenty of competition. In these games the work of Lackman, Prorok, Hoffman, Clemmer and Matkovcik as linemen and Larson, Boynton, Stevenson, Ritchie, and Dibble in the backfield was extremely promising. Feeling that the responsibility of ringing the bell on Old Ma‘n lay on them the Frosh walked over Macomb, 13-6. Thus came revenge for the defeat handed the varsity by the Leathernecks. The second and last game saw the. Frosh take a 6-0 victory from Monmouth. Captain Vitale KNOX COLLEGE ve Ir eh 4 4 ' Dering Gentleman Graham Arnold Gardner WILLIAM DERING Halfback Bill came to Knox as a transfer student from a military school in Missouri. Bill there made the mythical all-state team for competitors in Junior College circles, wh‘ch speaks enough of his ability. Dering proved to be the hardest hitting defense man on the Siwash squad. AL GENTLEMAN Quarterback Al was too light to be of much use but was speedy enough to play a little of the time. He was voted a letter although he failed to play the number of quarters required. He is also a sophomore. ROBERT GRAHAM Center Bob was one of the hardest workers on the squad, never protesting when inserted even though he was sorely injured. Bob’s dream came true when he, as a center, caught the ball on the kick-off at Mount Vernon, Iowa. He served as a capable understudy to Racine and has one more year of play left. RICHARD ARNOLD Quarterback Probably the cleverest signal caller en the squad, Dick was a conscientious player when- ever he was called upon, which was often as the season progressed. He received and de- served much praise from the members of the coaching class which voted him the best quar- terback on the team. WILLIAM GARDNER End Bill is an ideal type for end play, being rangy, tall, and full of spirit. He could even punt when called upon as he was in the Augie game. Gardner is only a sophomore and promises to develop. 144 Lind Vitale Galovich Hampton Malloy KENNETH LIND Tackle Lind, senior, will be sorely missed at tackle next season. He was one of the few men who never said die no matter what the score. Lind let out his feeling against Illinois Col- lege when it took the whole team and several bluecoats to stop him after the game. LOUIS VITALE End Lou was one of the few three-year men who never saw a victory on the most talked-of football team in the country of which he was captain. Lou’s best work this season was in the Homecoming tilt against the big Beloit outfit, as he served as an inspirational captain in one of the best defensive games ever displayed by a Knox eleven. SAM GALOVICH Guard Sammy was perhaps the most colorful spot on an otherwise drab season for followers of Knox football destinies. Sammy was never taken out of a play, played more minutes than any man on the squad, and had the distinction of never giving over one yard to even the stiffest of opponents. Galovich is only a sophomore and should make all-state before he has finished his career. HOWARD HAMPTON Halfback Howard had all the earmarks of an up and coming sophomore. However, his abilities seemed latent this season and, better results are hoped for in this likable football player in his remaining two seasons of play. MARSHALL MALLOY Guard Another senior who won two letters as a guard. Marshall was another of the stalwarts who couldn’t be moved an inch. Although not quite fast enough to lead interference from his position, Malloy opened holes in front of him whenever called upon. One) Slow AS-i Donaldson Arnold Lillie Wilmoth Burford GEORGE DONALDSON End The chatter-box of the squad, George played better ball defensively than any of the ends other than Captain Vitale. George completed his second season as a performer on the grid- iron and has one year left. Donaldson, playing the last half of the season with several cracked ribs deserves much praise. DAVID ARNOLD Fullback Dave, another of the sophomore group, failed to produce much in the way of ground gaining because of early season injuries which dogged him throughout the season. His punt- ing in the Macomb game was all that kept the score down for the luckless Siwashers. This is Dave’s first crack at the fall sport as he failed to play in high school. Much is expected of this fine player in the next two years. JAMES LILLIE End Another of the sophomores, “Boswell”, although slight in stature, had plenty of ability. His pass-catching warranted his receiving a coveted letter. He will be back for two more seasons of play. CHET WILMOTH Halfback “Chet” completed his eligibility this year, playing but one season under the colors of old Siwash. Wil moth was the “speed-merchant” of the squad, tearing off numerous long gains. He was a continuous threat to opposing defense-men whenever he got his hands on the ball. Wilmoth began the season as an end, but was made into a back because of his great speed. JOK BURFORD Halfback Knox was handicapped for a lack of ground gainers until late in the season when “little Joe” was declared eligible. Joe, almost single-handedly carried the offense when he was in the line-up. His change of pace, cool-headedness, accurate passing, and punt catching give him a good start for two more years of competition. L46 Racine Stewart Bohan Lamberti WILLIAM RACINE Center Finished his second year as regular center. Bill fought his heart out but failed to taste victory once. This season an injured knee slowed down the burly center considerably. Racine broke up many plays through his jarring tackles and refusal to be moved. JAMES STEWART Fullback Jimmy suffered painful injuries in the first game of the year and never really got a chance to show his worth. Again in the Monmouth game, he was injured in the first few minutes and was taken to the hospital. Fans are hoping that Jimmy’s injuries leave him during the two years he has left to play. JAMES BOHAN Tackle “Tiny” was the big boy of the squad, tipping the scales at about 280 pounds. Bohan earned a letter this season as one of the thirteen sophomores who might come along under the proper instruction. Bohan never quite got pepped-up enough to make him outstanding although opposing linemen were forced to admit that he was hard to move. ALFRED LAMBERTI Quarterback “Tambie” wasn’t able to start practice until after the second game due to an illness which slowed him for the remainder of the season. Lamberti’s junior year proved to be his most successful in effective bali-toting. 147 OAD. SJWAS.H KNOX COLLEGE Welch McLaughlin Guthrie Wittenberger JAMES WELCH Tackle “Doc” was handicapped by an ailment to his eyes. However, he was honored with a berth on the mythical all-state second team. “Doc” has two more seasons of play left and with a winning team behind him, he should easily make the first team. RICHARD McLAUGHLIN Guard Dick played enough quarters to earn his letter this season despite the presence of Lang, who played regularly. McLaughlin was a determined player, although his teammates nick- named him “Fog” because of his tendency to forget to charge while on defense. GUS GUTHRIE Fullback Gus is a new man to Knox athletic teams this year and has much promise for a better season in 1985 with a winning team. Gus was a fast, alert, hard-driving fullback, playing equally well on defense and offense. FRANK WITTENBERGER Tackle Wittenberger was awarded a !etter in his first season on the varsity. He could always be found at the bottom of any pile-up and if not there was often penalized for using his arms too freely in the open, which cost Knox many precious yards. His work, especially in the Coe game, was worthy of praise. Not in Picture: DON LANG Guard The toughest man on the squad, “Butch” tore up the opposition for the last time. this year. Together with Galovich, these two men formed one of the best pair of guards in the conference despite the fact that they played on a losing team. L48 — ws ONT a GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX (COLEEGs Trevor, Goff, Crandell, Stafford, Stewart, Mgr. McLaughlin Larson, Herlocker, Donaldson, Lewis, Ericson, Miller, Burford Helgeson, Meyer The 1934-35 Basketball Season Very few followers of Knox basketball thought that a better-than-average team could be placed on the floor by Trevor with the material he had. For a nucleus he had captain- elect Lewis, Donaldson, and Crandell from the 1933-34 co-champions. Gaps left by the graduation of Kelly, Bowman, and John Lewis must be filled from last year’s reserves and new sophomore talent. i Joe Burford, a sophomore, and Bob Stafford, who possessed a potential left-handed toss, soon made the grade and were playing regularly. Eureka was Knox’s first foe, a Little Nineteen contestant. Knox won 32-30 in an overtime. The game was “all Knox” until the final hysterical rush by Eureka. Carthage, led by all- state Markel, was defeated 23 to 22 in an interesting though not particularly exciting game. Coe, Knox’s first Midwest foe was beaten easily, 33 to 28, and at last the Siwashers were gaining their stride as Trevor brought them along slowly. Monmouth, always dangerous was met on the local floor and was handed a bitter 34 to 12 defeat. Augustana was the first trip for the Siwashers and the novelty evidently had an effect, for Knox lost 42 te 31, due to the brilliant work of Czerwinski. Bradley visited the locals on January 25th and lost 38 to 23. In a well-played game before a capacity crowd at the Armory, the Siwashers lost to Macomb 39 to 30,. de- finitely losing ¢laim to the Little Nineteen title. This game was the last for Joe Burford as his grades kept him from competition. _ Ericson played his first game and helped Knox de- feat the luckless Bradley Redskins, 35 to 25. In the next game, followers were fearful lest Monmouth break loose. However, the Trevormen handed them a 30 to 27 loss, defeating them twice in one season for the first Coach Trevor time in many years. L150 Coach Bowman, Abbott, Clemmer, C. Thompson. Foley, Trevor, Clavey, Mgr. Johnson : Thompson, Derby, Dibble, Ritchie, Stevenson, Boynton, Smith Much ballyhoo preceeded the next Augie-Knox game, and as Crandell trifled with the giant Mead the Knox men won, 29 to 23. Macomb, later crowned I. I. A. C. champions, defeated Knox again 38 to 37 in one of the greatest, wildest exhibitions of classy basket-shooting ever seen on the Macomb fioor. Cornell invaded the Knox stronghold February 22nd and in a well-played game the Siwashers baffled the Iowans with sparkling basket-shooting to win 389 to 30. Knox swung into Iowa for its annual invasion, and defeated Coe and Cornell on succes- sive nights making it two in a row over both teams and clinching the Midwest title with six victories and no defeats. Coe was beaten 43 to 28 and Cornell 31 to 29. Knox scored 465 points in 14 games to their opponents’ 394. The class of 88 presented one of the best freshman cage teams ever to represent Knox. Under the able direction of Coach George Bowman, a Knox basketball and track star for the past three seasons, the team won three of its annual four games. Coach Bowman presented an outfit that had every- thing essential to a good team. It had height, speed, ability and accuracy. The squad had five men who passed the six foot two inch mark. Augustana was the first victim of the classy Knox quintet, falling at the wayside by a 33 to 13 score. The Knox yearlings led all the way and were at no time threatened. Monmouth, offering stiffer competition, held the winners to a 15-13 score. The game was rather roughly played, Knox getting a slow start. In the return game with Monmouth, Knox lost its only game in a hard-fought battle. The game ended 31 to 28. In the final game of the season, the Knox frosh again beat Augustana. This time by a 28-22 score. “Hooker” Smith was high scorer of the season with 27 points. Jim Trevor and Tom Clemmer were close at his heels with 21 points each. Thirteen numerals were awarded at the end of the season. The men earning numerals were: Abbot, Smith, Trevor, Boynton, Dibble, Derby, Wiltsie, Ste- venson, Foley, Ritchie, Clemmer, Clem Thompson, and Clavey. Captain Lewis 151 Oe Si WAS H COLLEGE Larson Herlocker Lewis Burford DON LARSON Forward Larson, a Senior, won a “K” after three years of hard work. Don had amazing speed and a fair eye for the basket, but Donaldson had the edge over him in variety of at- tack. Larson did not quite measure up to what was required these past few years of ex- cellent basketball teams at Knox—however, his temperament kept the first team on its toes throughout the season’s grind. DON HERLOCKER Guard Den was a reserve for three years on better-than-average cage teams. Perhaps almost at any other school “Herky” would have made the grade but he was forced to understudy some talented basketball players. Herlocker lacked the polish needed by men performing for Trevor in the past few seasons, but managed to play enough in his senior year to earn a let- ter. His closeness in guarding contained but one objection—he invariably fouled his opponent... CAPTAIN WILLIAM LEWIS Guard Honored by a position on the mythical all-state quintet in his Junior year, Bill met conserted opposition from foes as the captain of the Midwest champions. He showed his true ability this season as he led the Siwash scorers under pressure as well as guarding the best man the opposition offered. Lewis maintained an average of 10.6 points per game and placed high among conference scorers. JOE BURFORD Guard Little Joe was one of the most remarkable men on the team. He is only a sophomore and went out for basketball in the late Fall to keep in condition. However, as December merged into January, Joe’s eye, his shiftiness, wonderful ball-handling, dribbling ability, and craftiness did not escape the observant eye of Trevor, and Joe was a, regular. Joe’s career was cut short, however, as the scholastic axe severed him from athletics in mid-season. 152 Stafford Crandell Denaldson Ericson BOB STAFFORD Forward Bob played on his first college championship team this year, being only a sophomore. His height, drive, and extraordinary ability in retrieving balls off either bankboard while scrimmaging soon left little doubt in Coach Trevor’s mind as to whom would be teamed with Donaldson. Stafford was slowed considerably due to a trick knee and his one-handed shots were at first inaccurate as his leg failed to support him. However, in the last five games Stafford came through in praiseworthy manner, scoring when needed. BERNARD CRANDELL Center “Beet” was the governor of the team. His work at the pivot post, though not flashy, is steady. His coolness in the thickest of fights was more than once responsible for a well- earned Knox victory. Crandell is also but a Junior and seems certain to cavort at his favorite position again next winter. His work kept the level-headed players at top form all season. GEORGE DONALDSON Forward One of the trickiest players to don a suit for Siwash in several years, Donaldson did more than his share in bringing the second consecutive Midwest championship to Knox. George was second to Lewis in points scored and is a Junior, which leaves him one more year in which to shine. If with another year he progresses in ability as he has done to date, next season Donaldson should prove plenty troublesome to conference guards, MILTON ERICSON Guard After Burford had been declared ineligible, Trevor cast about for a likely substitute. Ericson, who became a Sophomore in February, took up the reins where Burford had left them, and did a remarkable bit of work to earn a “K”. His speed in the Cornell game here as well as in the Coe game at Cedar Rapids brought much-needed scoring at the right time. Milt’s one weakness was at the free-throw line. 4 OLD SIWASH dp9 KNOX COLLEGE Varsity Basketball Scores KOS? Gea. ec. oe eee 32 Kureka tenet eee eee 30 KNOX: cote ee eee 23 Carthasegy =.) seen cee 22 Knox See eee ee 33 COE fn Teh oer eee ee 23 KiOK et ee ere 34 Wu lepeteaYeyvnd s) Seen ee oo 12 Kiloxt? eae eae oe eee 31 -NUSUS ba eee eee 42 Kn0s 23 eee 38 Bradleyat iw one 23 Knox tee. See eee ae: 30 Macombi a See 39 K nox s ie ee 35 Bradley (2... es 25 KOXP a ee 2 ee 30 Monmouth | 2-92) eee 27 K 10x. Je ee one ce rere 29 AUSUStANG || ae eee 23 Knox pacts ee eee 37 Macomb. eee 38 KNOX. 6. eee ee es 39 Cornell. 14555 ee oe 30 KHOXs cc Sheet ee ee 43 Coe (Si wa a eee 28 KO xy eee ee ee 31 Cornell ae ree oe ee Soe 29 Freshman Basketball Scores ce eth RR aM eee Augustana Reserves _......13 Ove Geet ares de, eee IMOonmOtit ie eee nee RS SRA mane see Monmouth ee. ee eo 22 otal bad iPS PZ a | AY GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX COLLEGE : TausTes - ——= Mer. Marks, Pullen, Finley, Loomis, Lewis, Sperry, Coach Walton Humphreys, Wolff, Westerfield, Twyman, Herlocker, Bowman, Kelly, Riel The 1934 Track Season Knox’s first meet was the Quadrangular meet at Monmouth. The competitors were Chi- cago, Bradley, Monmouth, and Knox. The Siwash thin-clads encountered stiff competition from Chicago. At the start of the season the Siwashers appeared only mediocre, but the squad improved gradually as the season wore on. Knox was represented on the field by Westerfield and Twyman in the half-mile event, by Pullen and Sperry in the two-mile event, Westerfield in the 880 and Klinger and Her- locker in the quarter mile run, Finley in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, while Captain Bow- man and Humphreys handled the hurdles, the latter also excelled in the high jump. Humphreys was remarkable in this event because his being a small man made it necessary for him to jump from four to six inches over his head. Knox also boasted of a fast-stepping mile relay quartet composed of Herlocker, Twyman, Finley and Klinger. In the field events Knox relied on John Lewis in the javelin and the pole vault. Wolf threw the shot put and the discus, Riel threw the javelin and Baker was in the broad jump. Kelly was an excellent pole-vaulter along with John Lewis. In their first meet, the Quadrangular meet at Mon- mouth, Siwash showed surprising strength by winning second place. The outstanding Knox men were Klinger, Lewis, Wolf and Bowman. Klinger showed much prom- ise in the quarter mile run by stepping it off in 52 sec- onds. Wolf showed a surprise by hurling the discus 121 feet. Considering it was the start of track season the squad did remarkably well. Siwash in her next track endeavor soundly trounced the Macomb Leathernecks, defeating them 80-51 and winning 9 out of 15 events. Bowman starred in this meet by scoring wins in both hurdle events and placing third in the broad jump. Lewis showed vast improvement in the javelin by tossing it 174 feet. The Siwasher’s next foe was Monmouth. Knox won this clese dual meet due to an unexpected victory in the mile relay event, mainly due to Klinger’s brilliant finish when he breasted the tape four feet ahead of Irwin of Monmouth. This was a dramatic finish because Knox’s relay team had been previously beaten by Monmouth in Coach Walton the Quadrangular meet. No little praise should be given 156 Herlocker, Westerfield, Finley, Twyman, Klinger to Herlocker, Twyman and Finley in this event. Pullen won both the distance runs handily. | a — The Midwest meet was the next track endeavor for the Siwashers. One of the outstand- | eh ee ing events was Klinger’s winning the 440 dash. Bob was 15 yards behind the pack at the | Ei iin aes pole but on going around the turn let out his powerful stride and with a powerful finish he ; breezed into the tape ahead of his nearest rival by two yards. Knox undoubtedly would have won the meet had it not been for a pain in Pullen’s side while running the two mle event. John Lewis again was outstanding for Knox. He broke the pole vault record with Kelly at 12 feet 9 inches. John also made a record heave with the javelin with a: toss of 183 feet. The mile relay team won again with the usual thrilling finish. Knox only trailed Carleton, the winner by 4 points, mainly due to Herman, Carleton’s dash specialist who won the 100 and 220 dashes. Knox garnered many unexpected achievements in the state meet by taking second place with a comfortable lead over her nearest rival. There were several outstanding features contributed by the Siwashers. One was John Lewis’ tie for first in the pole vault. Bob Klinger was barely beaten by inches in the quar- ter mile race, had the race been a yard farther Bob could have eked out a win from his adversary, Hein of North Central. John Lewis won second in the javelin. The climax of the meet as far as Knox was concerned was her winning of the mile relay event which was stepped off in very fast time. The Siwash gallants who yan this race were Finley, for whom Coach Walton deserves credit for finding his potentialities as a quar- ter miler instead of being a dash man. Twyman, the best form runner on the squad, Herlocker, a sturdy and consistent quarter miler, and Bob Klinger who ran as anchor man of the squad and also who showed his heels to the herd behind him. In this race Bob ran a smart quarter by letting his opponent break the wind on the first turn and on the straightaway, then letting forth a burst of speed which left the nearest man far in arrears. Siwash enjoyed the most successful track season in recent years by taking both dual meets and winning seconds in the Quadrangular, Mid-west and Little Nine- teen meets. With six returning lettermen and a group of promising freshmen Old Siwash need not worry about the oncoming season because all indications point that Knox will have even a stronger aggregation than this year. KNOX “COREE CE BOB RIEL Here’s one of Knox's shortest track men. He looks as if someone had dropped him when he was young and he had splattered out in every direction. He’s broad-shouldered, stocky and carries a power-house of strength in his arms. In the meets Riel threw the javelin and broad jumped for Siwash. He was good enough in any meet to come through with a couple of points. Knox will miss Riel both in football and in track next year. All- around men like him are hard to find. DON SPERRY Sperry’s event is the two-mile endurance contest. This requires a maximum of training all year and every ounce of determination that a man can summon during a race. Sperry had the stuff it takes. Remember his sprint at the end of those eight laps that usually netted him a second or third in a race? It was really a thrill to watch him run. Don’s back next year to run once more for Siwash. BOB TWYMAN Bob has one of the sweetest strides of any track man. He just seems to glide along, freely and without effort. He was a member of the relay team that won first in the state meet. Judging from the way he trains and his running form we predict an even greater sea- son for him next year. With two more years ahead of him we can’t help but look on the future track seasons with a little more hope. MAX WOLF Have you ever been around the gym about four in the afternoon and stayed there till six? If you had any afternoon this spring, you would have seen this man throwing the shot time and time again and working with the discus. All of this practice didn’t go to waste. Wolf got either a first or a second in our meets. Good weight men are scarce at Knox, and his leaving makes our chances even slimmer, 158 Herlocker Bowman Finley Humphreys GEORGE BOWMAN Bowman was the captain of this year’s track team—one of the best that Knox has had. George starred in the hurdle events and in the high jump. In our dual meet with Macomb George won both the hurdle events and placed third in the broad jump—quite an accom- plishment for one day’s work. We expected great things of Bowman this year and he didn’t fail us. This is his last year. AL FINLEY This is the second year that Finley made his letter. He was a dash man and later in the season was placed on the relay team. It was here that Finley did his best work. He was a clever runner, matching his opponents stride for stride and usually finishing in a fast sprint. It was a real thrill to watch him in the state meet, holding his own against some of the fastest men in the state and so helping Knox to win the race. DON HERLOCKER Every so often a track coach is blessed with a man who comes out hoping to make his letter and willing to work for it. Coach Walton had just such a man in Herlocker. He had a powerful pair of legs and was willing to train for the season. Herlocker was not a spec- tacular runner but he was consistent and could be depended upon to do his best in a race. He was another member of that famous relay team. He’ll be back next year. RALPH HUMPHREYS It’s hard to believe that such a little man could ever make his letter in track, especially in the high jump, when the bar was well over his head.- But Ralph was an oddity—he could. It was rather queer watching him slip over the bar which was well over his head, but he did it so consistently that you became used to it. Ralph has one more year to jump. Incidentally, he is the only active member of Sigma Delta Psi. 159 aD. Sl WAS H Kelly Klinger Lewis Pullen TOM KELLY There’s one thing we’d like to have explained. How did this man ever clear twelve or more feet and get away with it? When he came down the cindar path, his feet working like pistons, it looked as though he would never be able to keep the end of the pole up till he reached the bar. But he managed it somehow and usually got over the bar. Tom was able enough to consistently clear twelve feet. He graduates this spring. BOB KLINGER Here’s the captain-elect for next year—and we couldn't ask for a better man. He was able to break fifty seconds this year in the quarter-mile and run in the relay afterwards. One of the remarkable features of his running is h‘s stride. He covers eight feet in one stride when going full-blast. Don’t think it isn’t great to watch him in the quarter-mile overtaking the runners one by one and then winning. He has two more years—we can ex- pect a lot from him before he’s through. JOHN LEWIS This is the man who holds the Midwest Conference record in the pole vault—and here, too, is the man who can hurl the javelin one hundred and seventy or eighty-odd feet. John has been on the track team for three years and won a letter each year. In fact, he did this in the two other major sports. He was one of the best all-round athletes to ever at- tend Knox. We'll really miss him next year when the track season rolls around. ROSCOE PULLEN Roscoe is Knox’s big hope in the cross country and in the two-mile race. A two-miler is not a spectacular runner—he can’t be—he has to be steady, never giving himself to sprinting. And generally, too, a two-miler is small—excess weight is too much to carry around for two miles. Roscoe also runs the mile in remarkable time, scoring second in the State. In the light of these requirements, Roscoe is an ideal two-miler. He did make re- markably good time—and he was improving at the end of the year. We can safely predict a good year for him next season, his third year of competition. 160 Do Dorms GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH Anderson Calkins Miller Larson Golf, 1934 The Knox Golf team, 1934 edition, enjoyed a successful season, winning the Little Nineteen Championship. The first meeting of the season showed the champions were in form by result- ing in a defeat to Macomb by an 1114 to % score. Bradley was next to taste defeat at the strokes of the Knox players. The match was played at the Soangetaha Club course, Knox winning by a 7 to 5 score. The only defeat of the season came in the return match at Bradley. Bradley won by a 644 to 51% score. In the annual Midwest meet in Cedar Rapids, May 19, Knox annexed second place. The climax of the season came with the winning of the Little Nineteen cham- pionship. Louie Anderson tied for fourth place honors in this meet. The versatile team consisted of Louis Anderson, Craig Calkins, Bud Miller and Don Larson who deserve much eredit for their excellent work. All men will return for this year’s team with the exception of Craig Calkins who graduated. At the close of the brilliant season the following were presented with gold charms: Louis Anderson, Craig Calkins, Bud Miller, and Don Larson. 162 Beardsley Arnold Kuncl Wolff Dunbar Herlocker Willard Youngren Swimming In their first swimming endeavor the Siwash mermen handed the Monmouth College swimming team a 42-33 defeat. Captain Beardsley had things quite to his own liking in the pool at Monmouth. He captured the fifty and one-hundred yard free-style swims and also was a participant in both of the victorious relay teams. On top of all this, Lee shattered two records, clipping more than a second off of each event. Dunbar won the fancy diving event and placed second in the 100 yard back- stroke. Other point-getters were Arnold, Herlocker, Wolff, and Youngren. At the State meet Siwash was barely nosed out of third place and had to accept a fourth. In this meet Siwash did not score as many points as was expected nor did Captain Beardsley succeed in breaking the 100 yard free-style as he had done the week previously, but winning twelve points with such stiff competition merits much praise. Both the relay teams swam brilliant races only to be shaded by Illinois College and St. Viator swimmers. Beardsley picked up a second in the 100 yard free- style and a fourth in the 50 yard free-style. Dunbar grabbed two fourths in the fancy diving and backstroke events while the other point-getter was Youngren who captured a fourth in the 100 yard breast-stroke which accounted for the Siwasher points. The Siwash swimming squad deserves much credit for its deeds because the swimming facilities were inadequate, making it doubly hard for the Siwash hopefuls. 163 Gleb. S) WAS Fi KNOX COLLEGE Ss al ™ Womens Sports mY TN a GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH os KNOX: COLEECE ea 5, Soawss Balsley Campbell Gault Kost W. A. A. OFFICERS W. A. A. 1934-1935 has been a red-letter year for the Women’s Athletic Association. Not only have the various teams been kept busy with activities on their home campus, but they have engaged in combat on other college campuses as well . Rock- ford was the scene of a hockey game early in the fall, and the tennis team has been invited to Decatur to play in a state meet at Millikin University. The Knox Association was founded in 1914 for the purpose of promoting health and interest in athletic activities for women. The organiza- tion is a member of the Mid-Western Colleges As- sociation. W. A. A. has a membership of thirty, and is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Through a well directed sports program, it provides opportunity for enthusiastic activity in athletics and everything that goes with such activity. It is on the athletic field that many of the most genuine friendships are formed. The past year the organization got its official Miss Bielefeldt start on October eighth, at which time a box sup- 166 ; a! Bogg, Quinn, Birkenbusch, Gessner Balsley, Campbell, Gault, Kost W. A. A. COUNCIL per was held in the gym. During this first meeting President Balsley talked on the purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association, and Miss Bielefeldt welcomed the freshmen into W. A. A. The work of the organization is carried on entirely by student officers and council, with the assistance of the faculty advisor, Miss Evelyn Bielefeldt. The officers for the year 1934-35 have been: Gene Balsley, President; Jessica Gault, Vice-President; Virginia Kost, Secretary; and Marjorie Campbell, Treasurer. The council is composed of the officers and heads of sports. The acti- vity managers arrange a schedule of games and practices, choose the class teams, and supervise all the attending details. The sports managers for this past sea- son were: Anna Campbell, hockey manager; Shirley Bogg, volleyball manager; Peg Dieterich, basketball manager; Frances Birkenbusch, baseball manager; Mar- garet Gessner, tennis manager; and Lucille Quinn, badminton manager. Active membership in W. A. A. is gained through the accumulation of two- hundred points; associate membership through the accumulation of one hundred points. Points are awarded by the physical education instructor and class man- agers for: position on the first inter-class team, 100; position on the second inter- class team, 50; attendances at practices, without making either first or second teams, 25. The teams are chosen on the basis of attendance, interest, and skill. An admirable feature of the sports program is that it offers activity for all. The best -players are not divided into squads to receive all the training. The practices take up the greater part of the schedule, the tournament between chosen teams never taking more than a week at the end of the season. Oe Sl WAS H aa) SSS oee e — = cBS SS es SSS Miller, Gessner, Quinn, Birkenbusch, Shenaut, Bogg McGaan, Kost, Campbell, Gault, Balsley, Moreland, Ladd W. A. A. MEMBERS An interesting as well as successful project of W. A. A. was the Doll show. Jeannette Higgins, Rebecca Harlan, and Wilma Lanning were in charge of the show. The dolls were presented in the recreation room at Whiting Hall, and the proceeds were given to the Y. W. C. A. Another W. A. A. success was the Home- coming float last fall, which was awarded the cup for women’s organizations. W. A. A. presents to its member who has succeeded in accumulating twelve hundred points a white “K’ sweater. The highest honor given in W. A. A. is the “best athlete’ insignia. It is awarded to the senior girl who has throughout her four years of college best represented the ideals of W. A. A. The choice is made by a committee composed of the Women’s Physical Education Director, Miss Bielefeldt, and the junior class members of the W. A. A. Council. Skill alone does not make an athlete. The qualifications for the award in order of their importance are: good sportsmanship, co-operation, versatility, and excellence in athletics, in- terest in W. A. A., and a scholastic average of at least “C’. The award has al- ways been announced at the last meeting of the year. The sports season started off with a bang last fall with enthusiasm running high for hockey. There was a good representation for this ever-favorable sport, and by the end of the season the sophomore team was crowned the champion. During the cold winter months basketball, volleyball, badminton, and ping-pong were popular sports among members of W. A. A. Life saving classes were also conducted under the leadership of Helen Landon. The outdoor sports again 168 Whittaker, M. Pennington, Herlocker, Maxwell, W. Pennington, Higgins . Altekruse, Harlan, Rose, Willis, Johnson, Case W. A. A. MEMBERS come to the front with the first advent of spring. Golf on the municipal links, riding at Dunn’s Academy, and baseball and tennis on the campus were indulged in by the enthusiasts of each sport. In the women’s sports world on the Knox campus, the Sophomores reign all-powerful, all of their aggregations having won champ ionships in the various sports. W. A. A. waved eloquent on May 10, which was Women’s Day on the Knox campus. Those members who had shown unrivaled prowess in the sports of ten- nis, baseball, badminton, ping-pong, archery, and deck-tennis put on exhibitions during the day, both indoors and out. In the afternoon the second annual Gymkhana was given at Dunn’s riding academy. The show was sponsored by Thunder On The Left, the riding club, and the equestriennes showed their versa- tility by riding in everything from “military drills to last round-ups”. During its twenty-one years of growth at Knox, the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation has developed into one of the most outstanding and recreational organiza- tions on the campus. As the Gate goes to press we are unable to give the “best athlete” award mentioned earlier in our story. We would have liked to but time was pressing and the GaLx has to go to press. The Sophomores are still winning according to the last reports and with Herlocker, Quinn and Dieterich with them it looks like a clean sweep for them. In our haste to get the book out on time we were forced to leave out the new members who have just made the grade. They will be back next year to support W. A. A. in all its activities. ce OgeD. SI WAS A Maxwell, Lanning, Wilkins, McGaan Birkenbusch, Herlocker, Quinn, McMaster Volleyball --- Sophomores ) Hockey --- Sophomores Wilkins, Maxwell, Herlocker Birkenbusch, Willis, Lanning, Quinn McMaster, Dewey, McGaan 170 Intramurals GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH es, Sew ews 9 —_— KNOX COLLEGE Lindsey, Ralf, Gunther, Plette Helgeson, Humphreys, Russell, Larson, Pogue Intramural Managers The task of guiding, inspiring, and cajoling the “frat’’ teams rests upon the intramural managers. It is up to the managers of the organization’s team to pick his men for each sport, see that the team gets sufficient practice, participate in the arranging of the schedules and if his team is not a success, submit to the excessive criticisms from his brothers for not having done this and that. In one sense the intramural manager is the most valuable man in the “frat”, for the rating of this organization on the campus depends in no small part on its athletic victories. The Phi Gams have entrusted the job of managing to Don Larson. Don, be- sides being a member of the basketball squad, is prominent in other school activities. John Russell is the whip for the Phi Delts. He must be a good one, too. For the Phi Delts, thus far, have two victories to their credit, one in volleyball, one in kittenball and a strong indication of getting either a first or secend in basketball. The job of managing the Betas belongs to Tom Pogue. Besides his manager job, Pogue also takes a hand in the games himself, often to the dissatisfaction of the Beta opponents. The Betas won the golf championship. It takes two men to run the Sigma Nu athletic teams according to the reports from the east side. Bill Ralf and Ralph Humphreys have the responsibility. These men also participate in most of the games. The Sigma Nus won the rifle championship for the second consecutive year. Freddy Plette is the manager of the Lambda Chis. He hasn’t always been able to run a team due to the lack of material. The Tekes find their manager in John Pause. Competition from the house of Teke is always keen. . The Phi Sigs have chosen a good manager in “Coke” Helgeson. “Coke” is also a member of the basketball squad. Dick Lindsey has assumed the responsibility of managing the non-fraternity men. Besides being a capable intramural manager, “Dick” is a good debater. NN SS aw Glidden Anderson Koeber Golf --- Beta Theta Pi CRO Volleyball --- Phi Delta Theta NO Russell Merritt Goff Johnson Turner Dewey Lewis COED SoLWAS ad f vt Features vt 7 An Alumnus _ = ey Ale GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH KNOX COLLEGE George Fitch, “97 No matter what the assignment calls for, it is no use trying to write a life story of George Fitch for Siwashers to read. As Edmund Vance Cooke intimates, that Fitch was born in Galva, Illinois, on the fifth of June, 1877, is interesting, but according to Fitch’s own analysis of collegiate psychology Se aeeeet weeseth dates mean nothing to students, and so it is really no use presenting them. Likewise, it is absolutely inessential to balance the account by stating that George Fitch died on the ninth of August, 1915, because any Siwasher knows that George Fitch is not dead, and can point to the dedication of this issue of the Gaur to prove it. What, then, is there to say about him? It can be said that he was one of those people who always leave a host of kind and tender memories behind them, and to attempt to arrange these recol- lections in any semblance of order and continuity would destroy the charm that is theirs. Those who knew him as a member of the class of ’97 remem- ber his tall and slender build, the hair that was usually too long, the wide mouth that could awkwardly smile at the slightest provocation. So magnetic was the shy personality to which these attributes were attached, that even today they delight with him in his favorite pastimes—cartooning and bicycle riding—and are almost as proud of the century pin, which was awarded to cyclists covering a hundred miles in a single day, and which he wore, as he was. It can be said that to Francis Sisson, editor of the Galesburg Evening Mail while Fitch was at Knox, he was an unobtrus ive but persistent young man who wanted a job on the newspaper, and that he finally won out and be- came the paper’s official correspondent in the college. It can be said that Fitch filled his assignment rather indifferently, rarely procuring the little details that make up supposedly good news stories. In- stead, he contributed his humor and his own, inimitable commentaries; and finally, when sent to cover an Afro-American bicycle race, he turned in a story so good that his faculty as a humorist was recognized, and he started a column of his own. Soon after he edited the Galva News and then the Fort Madison Republican, and in 1902 he began his “Frolics of the Types” in the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. This latter was a column of humorous sketches, some of which were later collected to form Fitch’s first published book. His reputation was now growing, he married Clara Gattrell Lynn, and, in 1905, he accepted the editorship of the Peoria Herald-Transcript. It was while he was editing and writing for the Herald that his great humorous treatment of the presentation of ‘“Parsifal” by the Chicago Grand Opera Company appeared. This story was reprinted in the New York Sun 178 and in many other papers, and many national publications started to present his works. It can also be said that it was with the publication of his ‘ Vest Pocket Essays” by the Adams Newspaper Syndicate during the years 1911-1915 that his national reputation as a humorist was firmly established. The essays dealt with a variety of subjects, from noses to babies, and were widely read. Now followed a period of productivity during which he contributed to the Saturday Evening Post, Red Book, Collier’s and many other magazines, found time to serve in the Illinois legislature, and which terminated only with his sudden death in Berkeley, California, But it can finally be said that all of these things do not represent the Fitch that has been loved and remembered by Knoxians. That Fitch is the man who created Siwash and who immortalized the Siwash spirit. He is the Fitch that is still found in the classrooms and on the campus of Knox College, and in the heart of every Siwasher. In fact, so inextricably has he become one with this intangible mood that pervades the college, that among new- comers he is almost unknown as the man himself. He is a legend, and is recognized not as a figure in a biographical account, but as the personifier and the personification of the Knox spirit. And perhaps this is just as well. It was this spirit which made him dif- ferent and above other men, and it is that by which he should be remembered. Thus a Siwasher may be forgiven for not knowing the date of Fitch’s birth, but he cannot be forgiven for forgetting what he stands for. i) PeoeeaD S IOWA SS A KNOX COLLEGE Etymology a la Carte The following article was taken from the Homecoming issue of the Stwasher. Vincent Tomas is the author. We use it here because it expresses so completely one of the purposes of this Gavre-Editor. It is difficult to imagine that twenty-five years ago Knox College was simply Knox Col- lege and not dear old Siwash. Generation after generation of collegians, every bit as gay and enthusiastic as those of the present, came to Knox, lived for Knox, were willing to die Te) for Knox, and yet not once did they include “Siwash” in their football yells. How they got res along as well as they did with Siwash without once referring to it by its nickname is a mys- tery. They could get about as intimate with their college as one can with a friend one still calls Mister. This tragic state of affairs was finally remedied by George Fitch, who since he did not address his mother as Mrs. Fitch, could see no reason why he should do so in the case of his alma mater. So, for this. “no reason”, he did not do so. He dubbed Knox “Siwash”, and thereby hangs a tale. Of course, it is possible to argue that Fitch intended Siwash to be merely a pseudonym, ri but such an explanation is too prosaic and unromantic for a true Siwasher. Siwash is too midwestern, too small-collegeish, too Knoxonian, to be a mere disguise. It can be none other than the brilliant invention that was finally born of a long felt necessity. George Fitch, class of upteen umpteen, was a real, dyed-in-the-wool Siwasher, and he’d be darned if he wouldn’t call Knox by its first name, even if he had to make one up. The long awaited baptism occurred at the close of the first decade of the present cen- tury, when the Siwash stories first appeared in the Saturday HWvening Post. Here, in an as- sortment of tales as collegiate, as joyous, and as light as the heads of sophcmores, was founded the Siwash tradition. Here, for the first time, the Knox spirit was captured on the printed page, and the carefree side of Siwash life exposed. Fitch himself claimed that the stories were universal and, typical of all colleges, but the reader can readily see that they are so only in that all colleges and all collegians resemble each other in their essential nature and in the essential nature of their mischief. No other college possesses the attri- butes of Siwash so much as, Knox, and no other college can claim George Fitch, who could not but be swayed and influenced more by his own college than any other. So the Siwash stories, bound now in two volumes, Petey Smmmons at Old Siwash and At Good Old Siwash, comprise an authentic record of Knox amities, enmities, loyalties, and frivolities. They are, or should be, a part of the education of every Knox student who aspires to be a Siwasher. And they are, and should not be, fallen into neglect. William Allen White, in 1926, wrote, “I once spent a day or two at Knox College and everywhere about the campus one ran into the Fitch tradition. One found stories of him there. He lingers on that campus as an amiable and affectionate ghost under the high elms of the cloister. Students point to this room, to that tree, to the other building where Fitch capered on his way through his student life.’ That could not be said today. A little of the legend is preserved at Fitch’s Eta Bita Pie house, but those whom he immortalized as the Alfalfa Delts, the Delta Kappa Sonafaguns, the Sigma Numerous, the Shy Delts, have, for the most part, forgotten. Incoming freshmen arrive on his Hither, Yonder, and Else- where Railroad and are entirely unaware that they are repeating a thrilling and wonderful experience. Sagacious seniors stroll before Old Main without once thinking, as Fitch did, of shinnying up the water spout and stealing the clapper of the bell. They know nothing of Ole Skjarsen, the great halfback who was told to take the ball and run, and who re- fused to stop even for the grandstands or the Mississippi. They come, they go, and they ought to be shot for overlooking an integral part of their Siwash curriculum. The stories can be obtained at the Knox College library. The Siwasher who reads them will laugh a great deal, will look at himself and at Old Main in a new light, and besides, will learn a lot of new tricks to play on the professors. 186 The Year —- GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH ee -3= JENS KNOX COLEEGE High Spots of the Year When Petey Simmons Jr. came to Siwash, he fully expected to find it in the same condition that his father, Petey Simmons Sr. had left it. That was merry, friendly, and very much alive. When Petey Simmons Jr. had been at Siwash a few months, he wrote home to Petey Sr. whom he addressed as the Old Grad, and told him that Siwash was everything he had expected it to be, but that he himself was very, very dead. To begin with, there was the arrival of more freshmen than had ever cluttered up the campus since the Eta Bita Pies had advertised free tuition, board, and graduation credits to all prospective pledges. They swarmed in and out of Old Main, asked more silly questions, and created more laughs that first week or so in a manner that put to shame the best efforts of the good old days, the Old Grad himself, and all the rushing tricks of the stand pat Shy Delts and Sigma Numerous of yesterday. At the Pumphandle they bad apparently been misinformed that the proper thing to do was to grip hard, and the seniors nursed sore right hands al- most up to the opening football game. So numerous was this “Green Peril” that it became useless to attempt coercion when they refused to button, and the little green caps bobbed along unmolested, even when the traditional frosh-soph fight should have been fought. But, with the budding of the Roberts-Neubacher romance so very early in the season, hostilities between the two classes were forgotten, and the school year got off to a flying start. October and November were particularly concerned with, as all the world knows, Siwash’s unvictorious footbal l team. Beginning with the Macomb game, Siwash went through the entire season without once being able to terminate the string of defeats that threatened to displace Hobart College as the most losingest team on record. Augustana, Illinois, Beloit, Cornell, Coe, Bradley, and Monmouth —all had their chance and, took it. There was nothing to do but to fight hard, to whitewash the town, and to pray for an Ole Skjarsen. Even when Coach Lloyd Burdick’s scathing chapel address failed to break the jinx, the team came back for more. And finally the season ended with the Thanksgiving day game against Monmouth, which left Siwash with its twenty-seventh consecutive defeat, unpre- cedented notoriety throughout the land, and still no Ole. But the gloom of the gridiron did not penetrate to social affairs. The various victrola parties and the K. A. W. S. dance cheered many a dreary heart and initiated the social season. Then, on October 27, came Homecoming, and even the chagrin over a 13-0 loss to Beloit could not mar the festivities. On the eve of the Home- coming tussel, close upon the stroke of midnight, the intrepid academoiselles of Whiting Hall took the bit in their teeth, made an impromptu getaway by means of the fire escapes, and delighted the fraternities with their serenading. Returning in the wee small hours, they were well prepared to beguile many a loyal alum into purchasing blossoms, red as the blood that was shed for Siwash, for the game. 182 On Saturday afternoon the usual parade through the city streets took place, with the Phi Sigs copping first place with their prize-winning float, “Sailing through Beloit”. As usual, the Phi Gams, with their inimitable house decorations, walked off with the honors in that field. And in the evening, notwithstanding the reverses of the afternoon, the dance was giddy and gay, for the program called for a good time, win, lose, or draw. The theater season was exactly the opposite of football as far as results were concerned. Starting with “The Spider’, and following with “The School for Scandal”, “Hamlet”, and “Of Thee I Sing’, the stage group played to packed houses that were either placed on the edge of their seats or rolled out into the aisles as the occasion demanded. During the basketball season, vengeance was achieved by the winning of the second consecutive Midwest Conference championship. There were also the intra- murals, with the Phi Delts winning in volleyball, the Betas in basketball, and the Sigma Nus in swimming. Among the fairer sex, the sophs upset the equanimity of the upperclasswomen by licking the seniors in the hockey tournament. Then there was Hillis Lory, Honnold Lecturer on Japan and the Far East, who injected a great deal of information on current affairs through his class disserta- tions and public lectures. And Ernest Elmo Calkins, working on his history of the college and the city of Galesburg. Dad’s Day, November 17, witnessed many a proud parent exhibiting his off- spring. The Christmas Prom, December 14, witnessed many a proud beauty show- ing off her man. And the start of Christmas vacation, December 21, witnessed only the dust left by hurried feet on their way homeward. The gloom engendered by examinations was soon dispelled by the beginning of the new semester. February saw the Phi Delts enjoying themselves during their quarantine, and the infirmary in Seymour Hall was full to the brim. But the hope of hopes remained unfulfilled—school did not close. February 15, Founders’ Day. Nobody was supposed to go to classes, so every- body went. Monday nights, faculty lectures—on books, on meteorites, on economics. And, along toward the end of the month, the announcement of the new football coach, C. W. P. Reynolds.’’ Of course there was the “Student” ever y Thursday, with the column contain- ing better bits each week. And the “Siwasher” with its roundup of the literati. Also nine brand new Phi Beta Kappa members, as yet unused to the key. March 23, the Student Council party. Spring was in the air, and the pairs were strolling in Standish Park. Sleepy classes, budding trees, and rehearsals for “The Admirable Crichton”. And, for many, graduation drawing near. And so Petey Simmons, Jr., exhausted by so full a year, goes home to rest and to think up new schemes to make Siwash continue as it is, and, incidentally, to brush up on those tricky football plays. 183 Oia. S11 WAS H 184 Advertisers lee eee GOOD OLD SIWASH GEORGE FITCH =3 AS tees ree a= SS KNOX COLLEGE Advertisers in the 1936 GALE American Beauty Confectionery Glenn Anderson—Plumber Anderson—Wallpaper and Paints Beatrice-Meadow Gold Dairies Benedict Music Co. Ray Brown—Florist Cc. B. Q. Railroad Christy-Annegers Agency Christy Coal Company Churchill Hardware Co. The Continental Continental Car-Na-Var Corp. Cooper’s Powder Box Hotel Custer Davenport Fish Co. Dean Funeral Home Fashion Bootery Fidelity Savings First Galesburg Nat. Bank Trust Co. Ford Hopkins Franklin MacVeagh Co. Galesburg Bakery Galesburg Club Galesburg Sheet Metal Works Golden Cream Dairy The Goody Shop Gregory’s Ice Cream Harrison Clay Studios Harvey Humphrey Grocery Hawkinson Mfg. Co. Hinchman’s Beauty Salon Ida Ann Shoppe. Illinois Camera Shop Intra State Telephone Co. Jacobi Bros. Mack The Jewel Shop The following concerns have made this Gate possible by their advertisements. They deserve the students’ support. O. T. Johnson Dry Goods Co. W. A. Jordan Co. Kellogg Drake Beauty Shop Kellogg Drake Co. King Cole’s Book Store Kline’s Department Store Knox College Knox. Conservatory Knox Laundry Knoxville Mining Co. Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. Lass Larson Co. Leslie Woods Grocery Dr. Jos. Ligman Mortenson’s Auto Service McGrew McGrew Insurance Co. Arthur Nyman—Jeweler Orpheum Theater P. M. Accessory Co. P. M. Taxicab Service Jz Cy Penny (Co. Ine: Pfisterer’s Bindery Piggly Wiggly Pierret Martin Rogers Shoes, Inc. Sanborn Insurance Agency Sparks Dress Shop Strand Bakery Strasburgers Wagoner Printing Company Weber Book Store West Main Machine Works West Sheet Metal Co. West Theater Wetherbee Brothers The Whitcraft Shop PATRONS The following people have made contributions to the support of this Gate and are here- by named patrons of this book. Dr. EK. C. Franing Dr. E. B. Grogan Dr. Herbert Eastman B. E. McLaughlin Dr. A. O. Urban Misg Alice Lowr‘e Dr. Tate 186 e . nen ee mistaeu A Century of Leadership! @ Knox College will soon be one hundred years old. In that time she will have risen from a pioneer’s dream to a potent factor in the nation’s develop- ment—all through the teachings of her classes as reflected in the accomplishments of her alumni. One hundred years is a short time for such progress. C@ Knox now stands for leadership. The all-round leadership of her alumni has given her this name. “As Knox has made her way through the century, she has thus built for herself a reputation for train- ing young men and women for a success which now characterizes Knox graduates in Life—in its en- joyment as well as in its vocations. THE COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS IK NOx COLLEGE KNOX COLLEGE LH EY HH 1 HN HN HOTTER GUSTER UNDER SCHIMMEL DIRECTION + ve “Where particular people meet and eat” eae S ceeshety Also operating .. . HOTEL CORNHUSKER—Lincoln HOTEL BLACKSTONE—Omaha HOTEL KINGS-WAY and HOTEL DESOTO—St. Louis ‘| a For — i — MV | | || || | Wi——nefe Ho 1111 11 11 11 1 tH _— U1 Old Negro Woman: “Marse Govenah, It happened at a Junior Prom. The I want my Sam pahdoned.” band was in the midst of “Swanee River” Governor: “What’s he in for2” when one of the dancers burst into tears. A sweet co-ed hastened to console the young man and asked: ‘Are you a south- erner, that this music affects you so?” Old Negro Woman: “For stealin’ a ham.” Governor: “Why do you want him par- doned 2” “No, Miss,” he sobbed, “I’m a musician.” Old Negro Woman: “’Cause we's plumb out of ham again.” He: “I’m stroking the varsity crew Manager: “What’s happened to this un- now.” conscious customer with the new over- She: “How splendid!” coat?” Inkag OWES, Il ie Wate Ne Wareiy walle Clerk: “He asked’ for a) belt anmethe downs.” ie back, so I socked him a wallop.” ft IN HH | | | | “RBVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO” : ] l | | iP. and M. 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Phone 1708 Blue 101-151 Cedar Ave. =: Fou— an —— 1 HH YL | TL | | | | || || | | | | || || || || | 189 KNOX COLLEGE i o Ae es Va AV RDS Ne. f BS yy Nt NS ON A Reliable School whose credits Have Nation-wide Acceptance A School for Beginners or for the Artistic Interpretation of the Most Advanced Werle HARRIS@ Ne elenwe STUDIO Twenty Main Street OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX GALE | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! HE confidence of the public in ! [ius institution is not listed as an as- | set in our financial 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 service. We | invite you to use these services in the assurance that you will find them satis- : factory and of real helpfulness. | | | | | | | | | | | | | + GALESBUR mam AN = le} l= So mn fe R rad w OF OD “SI WASH KNOX COLLEGE Sr ree ee nema secre Lempert ee fr ap rm pe Na eA A RE | | “GALESBURG’S CHOICE” | | GOLDEN CREAM DAIRY, Inc. I The Best In Dary Products | | | iezeeelt i 40 No. Kellogg Street 5300 Main i fn nt tt th 8 tt IB Ty ee nem te he ee ee ee ae ee ee ee a Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan Association Main and Cherry Streets | Investors Accounts Up To $5,000 | By the Federal Savings and Loans Insurance | Corporation, Washington, D. C. | | —1§ 1 0 tt tt OD Our idea of a soft job is being valet to Mahatma Gandhi.—Owl. 1—— hh =H $= H0——= WH} == HU == HE —= HH} AU —— HIE =} == WE 1 ——= =H. = HO 1) = HH A — Wh A —— Wi — MK — Hh — CHRISTY COAL CO. : “QUALITY AND SERVICE” i 1 COAL—COKE—WOOD - | 439 E. 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Crushed pig pe Calfskin and they boast Goodyear WHITE Leads the Summer Fashion Parade in dozens of Smartly Stylish New OXFORDS 95 .and dlines”’ Widths AAA to C 1 ——— HY — Yl — I — HH | | Competent Operators... . Soothing Relaxation... Are two Reasons for Beauty Miracles in Oils BEN SalOR Featuring Audrey DuVal Plastic Masks and Beverly Luther Wonder Masks. Another O. T.’s Specialty PERSONALITY FINGER WAVES Yowll be proud of a charming O. T. PERMANENT $3 $4 $5 $6 Special Permanents $1.95 8 NN eww A SE KNOX COLLEGE ——— 1 Tl ll | | | Hh HN BRAY BROWS == Florist Hill Areade Phone 3123 Main + | .— ti} ti] tt ——nefe Fo — 11 — 11 — 1 — —wi—— 1 et OS [HH HB Nh HH Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO., INC 320 East Main Street, Galesburg, Illinois Galesburg’s Busiest Store —— 111 I tt :$— 1611 8 Nt tH OO 11 1 NL NL F111 1 1 i 1 HH Hh OH West Main Machine Works 170 West Main METAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION i West Sheet Metal Co. Geo. C. Nelson and Geo. H. Nelson Repair and Structural Steel Work — 1 — 11 —— fh | | || | ofe Fo. — 1 — 11 — 11 — oo 5) 1h 1 tt tt tt tt Fe 0 tt tt tt tt tt tt C a — 1 NE Nt Fou—in—n tt —— | — hl — | =10—1 1 —— 1 1 tt tt I call my dog hardware. Why? Everytime I call him he makes a bolt for the docr.—The Log. —_—— 11 —— 1 1 Hf | || | ff | || HH GALELSBURG (CLUB “A Splendid Place For Dinner Parties” Vege de ——— 1 — 1 —— NH HH He MORTENSON’S AUTO SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE Oldsmobiles and Indiana and White Trucks 172 S. Prairie St. 6188 Main 11 a at of HN 8 EN NN | HN Bet HH ll | S11 EN 1111 1 1 — 1 tt tt nee L$ 1 1 | +} THE TRAVELING PLUMBER | | Glenn Anderson i 3387 East Main St. Phone 6466 Main i : Fou — 11 — 1 — i — we Fo — 11 — 1} HH HH 1 | YY ff LL NL LN NG HN NY fH HN NY HH 194 Modern and superior facilities in all forms of land travel A fleet of crack flyers including several of the best steam trains in America — the Aristocrat, Ak-Sar-Ben, Fast Mail, Black Hawk and others — serving the chief cities of the Middle-West. Streamline busses of the latest model over the best all- paved highways to Chicago, Omaha, Lincoln and Denver. The ZEPHYR . . . diesel-powered . . . now running between Lincoln, Omaha, and Kansas City — the first and at present the only streamline train in regular service in America. (lwo more Zephyrs will be placed in opera- tion about March 1st—Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis.) AT YOUR SERVICE Cc. |. TWYMAN GEO. V. TOBIN DIVISION PASSENGER AGENT TICKET AGENT STRAND BAKERY Bakers of Sliced or Unsliced MADE FROM THE FINEST INGREDIENTS } | | | | | i | | | | Harvest Cream Bread I i | | | | UNDER SANITARY CONDITIONS | | Get It From Your Grocer—Fresh Daily | | 1 111 1 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt LH A OrE De S IEWA Sin 195 ts were KNOX COLLEGE Weinberg Arcade 9111 11 1 11H HH HH HHH Ni — Hi —— woe Kallman: ‘Ma, what’s the idea makin’ me sleep on the mantel-piece every night?” Mother: to sleep there two more weeks and then “Hush, sonny, you only have your picture will be in “Believe it or Not”. ———— 1 1 HY | | Poise: .. Through Perfect Grooming”’ KELLOGG, DRAKE BEAUTY SALON -=I— i —— YY 111 11 — nee —_— hi — 11) me tt 1 tt tt — 1 — i — ne —— I 1 LN Nf ORPHEUM THEATRE Continuous Performances Every Day from 1:30 P. M. 1 EH | | | Fi — 1 — 1 — 1 — Ht He 111111 — 1 — 1 — 1 — 1H — oe $1 — 1 — tH — an itt tt — Ht — i — —_—— TL HL HT HY HY Kodak As You Go and let us finish the pictures ILLINOIS CAMERA SHOP “The Shop of Real Kodak Service” Kodaks, Ciné-Kodaks, Films, Supplies, Framing, Greeting Cards A Full Line of Parker Pens and Pencils _—— 18 LN | | | | ILLINI Galesburg, Illinois — | fj ll | | || || 1 Sell leemetbe a2 co Malloy plaster.” Drug Clerk (force of habit) : of mustard, how about mayonnaise (in drug store): “A mustard “We're out 32 —The Watchman Examiner. 1 | | | | HH Hf ff BH SCHARFENBERG’S MARKET 130 E. Main St: Across from O. T. Johnson’s Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices Special Attention to Fraternity and Sorority Orders 1 | | | | FL || | | NH — Hh — oe —— | ll | | | De | ie sf HH HT | HH HH Drugs—Cigars—Toiletries EP OoR D2, HO PeksigNess Soda Fountain Service With Home-Cooked Dinners and Luncheons 102 E. Main St. 5857 Main —— | | | | | | oo en —_—i | | efou SL HH | | | | | HN 196 For —— Hh aH HW Hh AR A 9 Foe 191 111111 1 1 tp} — 1 — th — 1 — me fo | | ie! | eal Leslie Woods La | 60 N. Kellogg Phone 4586 Main | | | [a | i Free Delivery ( i The Fashion Bootery wants | i j i to thank all of the co-eds i = Freshest Vegetables and Fruits =: = for their patronage and ; : | In and Out of Season | l hopes to see you all back (| l | | | again next year. | ! Mrs. Stevens’ Home-Made Candy | Home-Made Baked Goods i | Quality Foods Our Specialty ] | ] | Pol | G00 1 1 tt ts 1 ry} tt te tH 1 — 1 tt — Ge ee ll 2 $11 18101 1 1 1 A HN HS WE FEATURE j GALESBURG BAKING COMPANY PRODUCTS — j j The Very Best Rolls, Buns, Doughnuts, Cup Cakes, Parker House Rolls i j and all kinds of Creamy Crust Bread—Fresh Daily. i i Party Orders A Specialty! j $e 18111 9 4 1 1 1 9 1 9} 9 — | || fe | 11 — 191 — 1 — 11 — nage 11 4 Ht 9 4 HH A HH THE JEWEL SHOP = Finest Diamonds— — Fashionable Jewelry : Gruen and Elgin Watches | CHAS. SHOEMAKER i i 32 South Prairie Street $119� 1 xn — i —— 1 1 me 1 me 111 1 1) tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt rt ge (SS Se No 111 me Hoe t SoH i Hele ane Mg | ia | | L [eae ] arson Co. | j | Lass Larso ! Weber Book Store |! | lel | j WHOLESALE - RETAIL (tani hoe i i i EE Ste BOOKS eons UPBLLES i i WALLPAPER—PAINTS i j | i | GLASS “A Good Place to Trade” l | haat | ] bed | i eee See Us For Party Supplies | j 428-434 E. Main St. i i i | 1 Illinoi ia NE Ia tie jj 107 E. Main 1418 Red j Fenn 9 04 9} — 4 1 1th $44, tt} 8 1 —— HH — Ht — HH — HO rea Ke) ‘“ sess WAS. KNOX COLLEGE YoOu’LL WANT ONE OF THESE NEW DOUBLIE BREASTEDS WHEIN YOU COME BACK NEXT FALL... EIAPRY VV ACATION® aS Loomis: “And how do you know that Mrs. Glotz has a set of false teeth?” Merritt: “Well, it just came out in the conversation.” —The Log. 2 11 Hh HD 1 — 1 —— 1h —— ht — toe ATTEND THE MOVIES REGULARLY | WEST THEATER | Continuous Shows Every Day $111 111111 1 HH 1 HHI St A HH HH i | 2 ) ° = Pfisterer’s Bindery | ; Harvey Humphrey | 348 East Fremont St. : z ie GROCER | GALESBURG, ILLINOIS i | fg W] G | Bookbinding in Leather or Cloth j | “sh the a Oe j z 8 ome From 5 Bookbinder to the : . Henry M. Seymour Library i 34 North Cherry St. 8) 4 9H — OSG th 1 tn tt tt — tH — th — ne | pREAK THE JINX” | PICK A WINNER! Use Knoxville Coal | | | | | | | | | : From Mine To You—Lump, Egg, Mine Run, Slack, Nut | Stoker—Because it’s Good Coal—A Local Product Delivered By Local Men | | | | | | | | + eee Knoxville Mining | Our Wish— C = More Power To Knox! ompany Salesman to Stevens: ‘How did you like A young girl put on her father’s pants the cigar I gave you? If you smoke 500 and ran away from home. The next morn- of them we give you a banjo.” ing the following statement appeared in Ceevene CT feel memoked (500) of, those thes paper:s.) FE leegsins Papa’ss Pants’: cigars I'd need a harp.” pe cece Ft tS Wt HS BES RS HE —— HH HA HEB NH HN Ht —= HH —= OO | | | | | HE KNOX LAUNDRY : | ! | | | 4631 MAIN | | | BUNDLE WORK FAMILY WASHINGS | | | ee res —_—t—— a 199 OD. StWAS HA KNOX COLLEGE Jo 110A AH A BL I LA A NH A I = HD | | THE CORRECT THING FOR SPRING | ; | | Calling all young men who demand clothes | | that are correct even to the buttons. | | Medels with the new sport back—fabrics l | patterned in the exact widths of herring- | | bone or the correctly proportioned square | | weaves. | | They're here—smarter than ever—-Come | | in—try them on— | | | | The CONTINENTAL | | | 111 111 11 14 1 1 14119 19} tS 1111 1119 1 11 4 1 th tm | |! | | | | | | Medium: “The spirit of your wife is j PAR FOR LADIES j here, what shall I say to her?” j j Patron: “Ask her where she put my j 187 EK. Main St. i heavy underclothes.”—-The Log. | | | | Peg Porter to Whiting Hall Waitresses: | DRESSES... COATS | “If your steak is tough, just think how 7 i tough it wou e if you had no steak.” l | h LCD emit an had I i j —The Log. j First With The New Styles i | 11 19 8 9 tt th 1} — hh} Ce I I ED | | | Knits for the College Women.... ; ! Knit dresses are popular among the College women, and the gay array : ; of dashing colors in our knit frocks will remind you of the spring flower gar- den. Here are knits designed for College women. . . . for active sport, for = spectator sports, for the classroom and for street. Feature group offered this = = season at $10.95. 7 | l | | | Kellogg, Drake and C : .... Kellogg, Drake ana Company | | | Het 1 tn tt tt tt tt tt it tt tt nt tt tt tt yt tt cc S S fv LL HL | || | || | || || || ff || WH —— i —— ho = DEAN FUNERAL HOME Business Established by Fred Dean, 1893 96 N. Chambers Street Galesburg, [linois 1 HH NN Ht I Hf et OED + ——— 1 ——— LL ——— HL ——— HL —— HL — HL ———— HH HN of ——— 1 1 Hf HL | HY HH) HH Hm McGREW McGREW AGENCY, Inc. + | College Footwear Selected by College Men ee Rogers Shoes, Inc. Fitted by Hxu-Ray 147 E. Main St. Insurance 1 | | | || || || | | 35 So. Prairie St. Cee ppeoneipaaee SS. 111 1 1 HN FN NL Nh HN Hh HH 111114 tt 11 tn tt tt 1 tt tt nee Co —1 HH | Fo — 11 1 — 1 — I — 11 1 —— 11 11 ee | C 1 —— FL Af Lf Hf HN NL HE HE YH fH | NL SH HN HE NH HH | | mi—ifs THE LARGEST WOMEN’S STORE IN GALESBURG Leads in Style KLINE’S Leads in Value + ff | 1 1 NL | HL Ef | | YL Ef || || || | || || || ||| | ff | | || | || || | || | | F111 — 11 — 11 — YE OLDE FRATERNITY “Mother, can little girls have babies, too?” One thing about rushing—the backslap- ping doesn’t stop after the boys are pledged. It just moves further down. —Exchange. “Yes, dear.” Dammit! —Widow. Fo — 11 — 1 — 1 — 1 11 1 HY ff HY HL Wetherbee Bros. 39 N. Prairie St. F111 — HH | || 1 — nn moe Fred R. Hazlett The Lake W. Sanborn Agency Distributors Established in 1851 A. G. Spaulding Bros. Athletic Goods O’Shea Sweaters Insurance in All Its Branches Sept ar nite a eae ——— ll ll | 11 1 1 HH HH HH HH HH + + | | NL Tf | He 101.1111 tt tt} tt} tt 1h is Oi pos 1 WASH KNOX COLLEGE 1 HH = WH ——= = HH = I Wm + Fo HB s | rel | | : : el | i Pierret Martin {| | ARTHUR J. NYMAN i | ee I] JEWELER | Printing Des | 1 | | | ll 56 No. Prairie St. | | North of Post Office [aie | EO | On Simmons Street | | Phone 5161 Blue | (i | H = 1111114 1 9 1 1 11 1} — 11 1} — 11 — 0G fo 01 101 1 9) tn i) tt tS . | yf Le NN MN NS } B91 111 1 HH 1 1 He j : Mey Welcome Knox... | We emphasize your i i We invite you to make your head- j j True Personality! i j quarters with us while in town— i z i : An ideal place to have your i le task = | Annual Class Dinner i | : | | Always a Menu of Choice Home-Cooked | i Cooper s (4 Foods—Reasonable Prices | | Powder Box | | THE GOODY SHOP : , | fe ' 140 E. Main St. ea Elks Club a ee ee ee $0114 11 41 th} Gamble: ‘How can you tell how old a Crandell: “Why have you given the Gen- partridge is?” eral such a peculiar pose?” Deering: “By the teeth.” Sculptor: ‘You see, it was started as Gamble: “Don’t be silly. Partridges an equestrian statue, and then the com- haven’t got teeth.” mittee found they couldn’t afford the horse.” —The Log. Dr.: “I know, but I have.” 1 —— 1 HH I I OE MEADOW GOLD The Only Nationally Advertised Line of MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS EGGS BEATRICE-MEADOW GOLD DAIRIKES, INC. Beatrice Creamery Company 4561 Main Galesburg, I[]linois 4561 Main e111 11 11 1 HH gy $e 1 44 1 1 ht —_1 tt et i a Nh Nt me Nf BN ee FN ee 1 HN ee 1 HN me NF Ne NN NN Fo 1111 1 1 — 1H — 1} HH} Y ti— | | |) LL | HH CAR-NA-LAC If It Swims We Have It Fish and Sea Food Contains Sunshine, Vitamin “D”, Iodine, Copper, Mang- anese, Sulphur, Phosphorous, and Lime. Purchase these Health-building essen- tials from your Fishman and Stay Fit. Why Use Pills when Fish and Sea Food will Cure or Prevent your Ills? DAVENPORT FISH COMPANY R. C. Bender, Manager Davenport, Iowa S10 — 11 LN i NY | The Lacquer-Like Floor Finish is the Newest Product of Continental Car-Na-Var Corporation Brazil, Indiana World’s largest manufacturers of floor treatments especially designed for large floor areas. Fn 1 1H} it} i it ge din 5 th EN Ne Fi — 11 — —1i——— 1 1 Yeas DV ———— 1 | | HL | | — i — ll Sh 1 — 1 Ts 32 po a am er peat ard od i 7 | i! ! Franklin MacVeagh Co. | | | j SWEETHEART laa i axp he j CLUB HOUSE i i i | 1329-55 S. Clinton 1 |! W.A.JORDAN CO. |! | Chitecotll | | Wholesale Groceries | | Ae ieee! Galesburg, Il. | oe 1 1} tt th hh he 141 — 1 — ts — 1 EN Hf NL ee LN | || | fm i Fo em ee ra nn mm eas : CHRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY . j INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS j i Real Estate and Farm Loans 418 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. j $e 1 tn 4 9 1 th A et 1111 18 1 1 A HN NH STRASBURGER’S | The Store of New Wearables M | 243-245 East Main Street | | We are always pleased to Extend to you a Hearty Welcome. | 101111 tt tt i | tN ofan BUN are Ree Seen, | Ne eB I RN WS —— AH ne —— NHS | Leas! | j Galesburg Sheet Metal | | King Cole’s Bookshop | Works j “On The Way To Know” j BUILT-UP ROOFING i 4 j - ae New and Second Hand : | AND I ante | j j j ext books j 2 SHEET METAL WORK i 2 : 237 E. Tompkins St. 1522 act STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES . i Galesburg, Ill. j i CIRCULATING LIBRARY j $1014 4 4 1 9 tn 9 1. nol 11 — 04 14 — 14 — 4 9 1 — 4 — IH — 1} — HH — HH — HH — Hoo © S Og On De Sak WAS KNOX COLLEGE + | If 5 HNN HN NN TL HE TL 1 HE HE oh CHARLES E. WHITVER PHONE 2257 MAIN Whit Craft Shop AT ODELL’S S. W. Corner Main and Kellogg College, Fraternity and High School Jewelry BETTER SERVICE | LARGER STOCK Take Advantage of Our Free Examination and Jewelry Cleaning Service our— NL EL HL 1 || fF | HHL | | HY eH oh ——— 111 HH LE NL 511111 9 HH} HH — Ht — tm F011 11109 11 111 HH ! rel Serve | IDA ANN SHOPPE | | : | i in| Gregory's Home-Made — j = Weinberg Arcade once : | sb (oe | Ice Cream and Candy | =. South Prairie = 5 } i | Pot for Your Parties | | Jumbo Cones and Cups ! | | ; | i DRESSES Brick Ice Cream i z Ps 7 es O Gund 2 | “Famous For Their Fit ‘ae | , abcess las ay | | i j 28 Public Square 2671 Blue i z ed ee Ld 5 Wt ot eH, ee ee 1.11 14111 1} 11} 18H} 11 Hh HH 1 1 1 I HH HS | “EVERYTHING MUSICAL” | = Haddorf Pianos, Sheet Music, Band Instruments, Crosley Radios = | and Victor Records | BENEDICT MUSIC COMPANY ! | 64 So. Cherry Street Galesburg, Ill. i $11} 1 1 ht NN Ht OO 11} HH I Some people wonder what the Mormon wedding ceremony is like. It is something akin to this: Preacher (to groom): “Do you take these women to be your lawfully wedded wives?” Groomtmeeliacdorg Preacher (to brides): “Do you take this man to be your lawfully wedded husband?” Brides: “We do.” Preacher: “Some of you girls in back will have to speak louder if you want to be included in this.”—-Judge. Charm... One of the arts of the lady is only per- fect with becoming hair. Our prices and service are the things that make this a most attractive shop for college girls. The Hinchman Beauty Salon 418 Bondi Building 1H NO 1 ttt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tH = —— 1 EL HH 204 A SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL A SUCCESSFUL YEAR BOOK is one that expresses the spirit of the school by translating in book form the individual ideas of the annual staff and the recording of outstanding events of the school year. This annual expresses the spirit of Knox College, and embodies the ideals of the staff of «THE 1936 GALE” through its pleasing makeup, fine typography, excellent printing and attractive binding, all of which goes to make this a most successful book. The personal service and hearty co-operation of all those having to do with the mechanical and editorial production of this book has made it an attractive annual. Wagoner Printing Company SUCCESSFUL PRINTERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS FOR OVER 45 YEARS GALESBURG, ILLINOIS a role D se WAS Ay Shee Ss Tpit) é S 1.11 104114119} 040404 — 01 — 1 — Fo 111 1 — 11 — 1 — 1 ——— 1 HH + KNOX COLLEGE 111. 11 1} 8 1 HH A HH BH HH HH | 7 $ : LAGOMARCINO GRUPE CO. : of Illinois l | WHOLESALE | | FRUITS—VEGETABLES—SPECIALTIES | Hi 111 1 0 tt 1 1 tH tt tt HH OO ip een rn nw eller meee gesen bra fe ore a eee spt alah ete oh ee eI LS C M _ Safe, Dependable Taxi Service ) A 3050 A Pk M TAXICAB CO | L I Towing—Wrecking—Storage | | ; | L N 24-Hour Service j 111111 8 tt 8} 8 8 HY A “Well, sir, the upshot of it was that it “When I was shipwrecked in South took me ten years to discover that I had absolutely no talent for writing literature.” “You gave up?” “Oh no, by that time I was too famous.” —Juggler. 1 HH || | | | || | | ANDERSON Wall Paper . Paints . Glass 244 East Main Street Galesburg, Ill. —li 1111 1 11 — 1H — 1H — 11 — 1 — ee $111 1 1 1 tt tt 1 tt 1 —— 16 HY | | Hf | Hh | | | 1 1 HH Lf | HL | HY HH HY | YY ||| ee HH PIGGLY WIGGLY 17 E. MAIN PHONE 1110 MAIN FANCY, GROCERIES—MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We appreciate the Knoxite Ls = = = — 1} tH HH Of He 11 tt tt ttt tt Jot 1H tt — 1 — 1 — 1H} — 1 — HF America”, said Captain Bowsprit, “I came vcross a tribe of wild women who had no congues.” “Oh, Captain,” thrilled a young girl in the audience, “how c ould they talk?” “They couldn't,” snapped the old salt, “that’s what made them so wild.” —The Log. 1 HH HH | | HE | | || || HY Phones 1722 Main or 2949 Main Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Dr. Jos. Ligman, O.D.R.Ph. Ocular Analyst for Vision Vitality Hours by Appointment Over Arcade Drug Shop 70 So. Prairie St. Galesburg, Il. for — ir — in Sl HT ——— HY | | | || || | | HY A Great Place To Eat The Best. And Nothing Else.... Fine Candies, Fountain Service 1} tht hh ht Hh tt Oe AMERICAN BEAUTY 11 ht HOO 808 E. Main St. | | of Student Index A 1 Abbott, Howard Elmer, 79, 151.............. Sterling 6 Achelpohl, Margaret Anne, 57, 60, SOS 1 ee cee meee ian Se ete re he Ea Galesburg 2 Achelpohl, Mary Louise, 89, 111, T A ML Ng Sate eden Pee ee Ne eS MS! Gaiesburg 1 Albright, Ralph Marshall...._.. ee ates City: 3 Aldrich, Rowen Worth, 37.... ....Galesburg JeAlsen, eryli sLouisey 93 2 ....Galesburg A IMuasaiRe, Sere, 25, O75 iW6Cle eee Rockford 4 Anderson, Louis Edwin, 25, 65, 75, 121, 138, 162, 173, 174......Northport Point, Mich. i Anderson, Martha Christine, 91, 109......Moline 1 Anderson, Robert LeRoy, 77, 111....Park Ridge 6 Anderson, Svea Augusta, 57, 99........ Galesburg 1 Anderson, Virginia Elisabeth, CI os: a ne ae Northport, Mich. 2 Angell, Charles Streeter.................. Fairfield, Ia. 2 Annegers, Ruth Jeanette, 109............. Galesburg 3 Appling, Muriel Anabel, 37.......... Lebanon, Mo. Zearnolda David Radd. 71.) 75. 109) 16. 1325 139, 142, 146, 163, Galesburg Tern o lds Mlizabeths a: 2--..se ee Rio 2 Arnold, George Richard, 71, 77, 139, CZ Se A A Meira c wes cs eww oc eos eee ence Galesburg Gi. Jawn@iaigs Waal WB ye ocsere neers mean cee cee Chillicothe p B 1 Babington, Edythe Ellen, 60.................. Sparland 1 Backus, Marian Theodosia, 97, OKO 8 Nae eee a nee er Maywood ie Dacony Mleanore Blizabeth, (S72. Tiskilwa 1 Baker, Ceres Justina, 95, 106, 109, IIe UNITS Speyer at te eee ee or ae St. Charles Ze Veo Riauey, CoN XO, TORS ANG se eee Chicago 4 Balsley, Betty Gene, 25, 95, 103, TOGtem OV e il OG serene ete Scie See Galesburg AmBaTies we SatamleOwiseecon O07 ae LaGrange 4h lbewpovetais Jee yet ik AI, Oeics eer ees Iberia, Mo. 1 Bartsch, Francis Paul, 83, 110, 143......Chicago 1 Bateman, Rupert Seymour.......... Downers Grove 3 Beard, Margaret, 37, 89, 99, TO Seg 2 Os teccaeresee eeeereec et hcesese Stone ete ene Augusta 4 Beardsley, Lee Nelson 25, 83, 139, 163..Mendota 1 Beardsley, Vernon Wilbur, 83, 132, 175 aires ote ar en 4 Pi She a Mendota 5 Beckman, Margaret Louise..... ....Galesburg ieBenedicteDonaldm Leer. -----e ..--Galesburg a) Takesvae, Vein, Oe, IO, aI Chicago a) dyer Iba iayoy Jeon SVi5 7A. I Berwyn Heebindsalles CharlesteD) a lemesce scree Smithshire 2 Birkenbusch, Francis; Kathryn, 97, 108, LOS pe LOS a UO cece A ere a Ae Pekin 3 Blake, William Henry, 37, 81, 118....Galesburg 4 Bogg, Shirley Louise, 25, 64, 68, 87, 103, DOG semtllO 7m Seco ree wre eee eee Chicago 2 Bohan, James Lett, 85, 139, a ana kek oe ering a eet 2 Bohan, William Haney, 79 1 Bouseman, Maurice Oliver.......... AS Bowen Robert Hla, 2550 7 Sescsecseeetesne Springfield 2 Bower, Willis Herman, 77...... ....Galesburg 1 Bowles, Clarence Elvin-.............. ...-Galesburg Pe bowtinan, tlOLace Ay 195 li d2ssccensseesee=ee Chicago 3 Bowman, Irene, 37, 89, 106, AOE) 00 1a i Dy eee oe te Prep ee Knoxville 1 Boyd, Charles Wayne, 83, 111..........Colchester 6) Boyden. Barbara “Ainniey 957, 60 ieee eee Sheffield 1 Boynton, Elery, 83, 103, 143, 151 Knoxville 1 Bragg, Harry Eugene, 83, ....Knoxville Se Brittain, ose Pleanorscss ....Galesburg Sy -lbkdayobieyvay.” WAS ES 6W hy Ole eee eck eee eae Peoria 1 Brown, Anne Tenney, 97, 109, 121....Galesburg ie Brubaker stazelle Driucilllalte ese Wyoming 4 Bruce, George Wayne, 25, 75 4 Bulkeley, Mary Cathryne, 25, 89.......... Abingdon 2 Burford, Joe Leonard, 71, 83, 139, PERG TINO: SUG Pes ee hanes toe Steet creer Galesburg Sb Uunkant me Dettvan 3 69 Wl 2 ee LaSalle 207 DMR Ore eRuUd ARUbdPAREER BRB A RRP dhe Ke BP WH WA D WReueRY mee w Wd HH Wr NAwWHENHAH UE IByebdiqe, Iskeysay Irae, Wee ee Chicago Burkhalter, Gretchen, 60, 87...New York City Buriett qa Constan Co: eee arene ere Chicago Burns; Charles) (Sile =. ..Downers Grove Burt loti eer teed Galesburg IB Galen Geni Crm 19 eee seer eee eee Hee er Quincy C Campbell, Anna Warner, 26, 97, MCA ad US Pat a, Beeperios rere aaa ae eee pee ae een Galesburg Campbell, Marjorie Hildegarde, 26, 95, WO, WSK ING ANG, MOR ee rceneer ecco Galesburg Camip belle Wemktisselleme2 Osean Galesburg Canneld Dorothy. iwitetye Sse Galesburg Capps Viallac ene rt items enema an searcree Chicago Carlson we tcaricesimively:ty One ee tere Gilson Case, Martha Elizabeth, 26, 169..........Galesburg Channel jel mma Via! cmeeeee are eo Galesburg Cheney,, Prentiss) Dana. .... Jerseyville Christenson, Edith Gertrude... Galesburg Clark, Elizabeth Mary, 26, 64, 66, OOF He mas OO yal tl ee sete ee se eee eae Marietta, Ohio Clarke, Laurabelle, 60, 89........ Kansas City, Mo. Clary, SRuth eS op hiaeere tpn eee. Pekin Claussen, Cordelia Elizabeth, 26, 91........ Geneseo Clavey, Winston Arthur, 81, 143, US SID Be arse eee cae on Berean ee ne Park Ridge Clay, Alonzo William, 83 Galesburg Clemmer, Thomas Robert, 151__.......... Elmwood Clydesdale, Thomas Ries, 26, 83, 110....Oglesby (Copel, Wikevaaeuqee IDIKka Oyee ee ee Galesburg Comin, iSemerral Wallen aoe Sheffield Coen lice Hiritie. cece neste eee ree Ste Charnes Coffman, Dorothy Kathryn, 89, 110, WS 2 gpteeees tecececteesencccte wee eee ot ee cate Mseeavase Galesburg Coleman, Polley Gude, 99.2. Chicago Coolidge, Nellie Rebecca, 38, 87, LOS Sa es ea Lv! Goeee meee Knife River, Minn. Cramer, Avis Rae, 95, 109........ Downers Grove Crandell, Bernard William, 38, 79, 121, SORES O SS) amen ere AST ee ee Galesburg Crockett, William Keene, 26, 69, 119, EZ 1G SOG sere ee een ee ae ees New ee Moline Currier Richard milweit hme levers serene: Elmwood D Denes, Giderdies Wwillterimes cere so Galesburg DEW ZIG, Wleway 1Dyeeillhig, VAs prec ae ea eee Chicago Davis, Gordon William, 109, 111, TZ pm 2 0: rate cc eccaweees eee eee an Galesburg ID AWAS O11, pee Vl arxd 1Ne ye S eee seer ne eres eens Hinsdale Dawson, Theresa Kathryn, 26, 110....Galesburg IDEINIO ey, Ola ZNO Sih oe a ceeteresccree ecco Galva Denton, Dorice Charles Galesburg Derby, Robert Paul, 151 Galesburg Dering, Charles Wilkinson, 38, 75, 144 Dewey, Alice, 97, 108, 170........... Peoria Dewey, Robert Vanderveer, 27, 65, 66, VA tnd ACh sod AS Fe I Bay ers Ree mae Henry Dibble, William James, 81, 143, ILS oe pee rey ae ee Sm Kalamazoo, Mich. Dicksotnhwe|aniecn ello pores se ateeeennre Kewanee lONsietoln, deer, OY NGL eects LaGrange Dilworth, Mary Louise, 38, 114, UG ee 2 O18 eee oe Be on ee Peoria Donaldson, George Dean, 38, 77, 103, WGI Ce ie ADEYO) NGS} WS erecceonace Knoxville IDYernonigevay, “AMeonemeNs, (BUSA ers ees Galesburg Doubikin, Dorothy Alice, 38, UT ae a gree Er St. Elizabeth, Mo. Downie, Ellen Elizabeth, 91.................. Galesburg ID) Owais wee ©lia ts OCC mmeesese eters hanes cae eee rece Abingdon Drake Denesam vat-viam O fuel) Oomeeetesesteeeseernee Chicago [DRM TRS INoheey S35 v4, C@h ee Trivoli Dunbar, James Hubert, 81, 163........ Park Ridge Duncan, Frank Dunkel, John Thomas, 38, 79....... Dunn, Romona Lee, 56, 95, 99222. Galesburg Dunsworth, Margaret Louise, 89, 109..Galesburg Oe Dies iy WAS.H 4, a Sea, dp9 See Skew ees = i KNOX. COLEEGE Ww fehl NOreAR herPwoe we hebdOb pe E Hastinatl eNO Dediim bass 7: iene eres Kewanee Batons oCharlessic om lemma o srereseeeereeeeeect Omaha Kdwardsi sa near et scence semeesese eee Waukegan Eldridge, Bruce Starrett, 75, IW Ea ea et ne RI Se ec n PER ee Sioux Citynuewa: Ellison, Josephine, 27, 89, 106, 110..Dallas City Blrick George aller bert eeeneeceeree Galesburg Emmertz, Roger Nelson, 27, 70, 81, TID) PUSS nla Dee oe aeccee ee eee ee LaGrange Epley, Mary Virginia, 38, 89, 103, 105, NOS, WOW, INO, As WA) se ccsss sees Knoxville Erickson, Frederick Keeling......... +4..--Galesburg Ericson, John Milton, 81, 139, 150, 153..Moline IMCs Oal, ILC JAMO BY ce pee pte Eskridge, Maxine Louise All Byte, Richard Beverly, 275 85... Galesburg F Famulener, Dorcas Ellen, 27, 91, TOG) che AE oes cose ces ee Galesburg Pelloweswe ohn) hiv Cheers Zee ee Chicago Fewell, Eloise Priscilla, 27, 60, 122..Marseilles Finholt, Albert Edward, 85, 113, 121..0ak Park Finley, Clyde Alexander, 156, 157, D5 OY eet eae eto ere eee Bae Galesburg Firth, Ruth Gebhardt.............. Galesburg Fletcher, Creath Donavon Galesburg Foley, Bill Joseph, 81, 110, 132, 151....Galesburg Folkenroth, William Dwight.............. NWatess City Brank, 9 Walter 2:2c:- ssscccscteessstesteteceeceoee Galesburg Frazier, Wanda Jane, 91, 109, ADD 9 edt Eee a ace oo eaten ee Downers Grove Predenhagen se Bentham oon: ere eeeneee Chicago Fuhr, Jean Vance, 60, 97, 109, EGTA us are eee neers eer ea re Pre seer tee Galesburg Bunk. Raymonde Ermest. cl ssese eee Galesburg G Galovich, Sam Thomas, 83, 142, 145....Chicago Gamble, Robert Ralph, 27, 65, 66, 69, 79S LOSKO Ll ee 2 0 Cee anes es ee eee Peoria Gamble, William Kreig, 61, 75............ Kirkwood Gardner, Bill Walker, 77, 139, D442 OST AA fee oa cee ee ee Galesburg Gault, Jessica Vesper, 27, 95, 106, 1665167 16S eh eee eee Chicago Gentleman, Alexander William, 77, 139, VA Dg AA ee a ences pe ne eee Chicago Geraghty, William Raymond, 77, LAS Ree See ee en eet Lake Bluff Gerard.) Paul, 2s ee ee Bradford Gessner, Margaret Anne, 38, 68, 97, 103, NOG, NOP, OR, analy az, ivy. 32; eal O75) UGS ieee eres Milwaukee, Wis. Gibson, Virginia Lee, 60, 97, VOD se V3 2 Mis aietccss cxnsece estan seer etgneeee Galesburg Giles, Elizabeth WLucele, 38, 87.......... Monmouth Givens, Nancy Jane, 60, 89, it LOS OLS 20 oe eee ee ee eee Mt. Sterling Gal iG ka PR 0 yg recce eee nse ee ence cera: Chicago Glidden, Robert Leonard, 75, 173.......... Kewanee Gochenour, Mary Louise, 57, 97, 32) Ao Rested cae oe ci etcetaacart aes eeee eee Galesburg Godfrey, Jane Ruth, 39, 97....Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Gotiweitvee Ronald ya 2m C3.mel deme Galesburg Gottrae Mia be lime Mia rio ieeeeneeeren ee eee ee Galesburg Goff, Richard Thomas, 71, 77, 150 Cal S Weis Sean cee es eee ee Knoxville Goldstein, Ded Walliams 130... eee Chicago Gonigam,) Marjorie Maryse 9. -ee neers Ottawa Graham, Herman; Dominic....... ....Cameron Graham, Jeanne Mildred, 89................ Galesburg Graham, Lorraine Wanda, 39, LP Mal WSS teehee tees cer ene meee et praee arr nc Galesburg Graham), Roberts bararnlcamny 7 9 msree ee Chicago Graham, Robert Judson, 29, 85, 111, 132540139 el 4 Doe A Aen eee eee ee eeececes Owaneco Green, Dorothy, sMianier see New Boston Grifhn, Katharyo Jianey 2c cee Galesburg Gritnth, Helen! Prancessed Iiealt2 lees Galesburg Groen? Ug bert 7.9 reenter nee eee eee eee Pekin Gullett, Irwin William, 77, 143.......... Chillicothe Gunther, Herman Dale, 28, 70, 85, PED 07 2 akc asenwcssrerernactostuessiescvssetonseee eee Galesburg NBRPDOMNH ee WRK DH Pe we REPU Hw ARH oe -f NA FPinberehe We DM URE Re ee uot Wh) Gunther, Robert Curtiss, 85, 111, ah is een oe ee ae Te eee ea iy tee Ee | Galesburg Guthrie, Harl LeRoy, 139, 142, 148.02 Aledo H lskygemags IDYorrainy vawatiy, Oe pecan Wyoming Haight, James iRayin oid esses ee Galesburg Hampton, Howard Adlemen, 71, 75, ; LADS 4 Sis Wel 7 Ace eee eerie ceeee eee Wyoming Velyelorays WISUDGERON, ae ceprereneneecececceten esac Galesburg Harlan, Rebecca Angeline, 39, 169....Galesburg inainliest in Gxta fees EL Om kat sen neeeeee Galesburg Harris, Hugh Victor, 71, 77, LT Sic re se escape Upper Darby, Pa. larts Betty Meo Orn lil meee pee ese ee eeeene Galesburg Hawkins, Harold Hughes, ...-Galesburg Hawthorne, da Gordons eee, Enfield Hayes 4 Craton cos oe ee Galva Haymond, Jack Robert, 81.......... Downers Grove Hayward a Robert pees see ie Kewanee Helgeson, Harris Vincent, 39, 81, WSO, 017 2a se ee eee Ste ee ee Palatine Henry, Gertrude Jane, 95, 104, VOS V1 6. eases eect toca rae eee came eee Peoria Mereny Hubert (Gin 79y So Detroit, Mich. Herlocker, Donald, 28, 132, 150, 152, 156, LS Zo L590 LOS 5) 1 Sacee eaeee ene cee Galesburg Herlocker, Louise, 83, 97, 111, 125, 169, 120), ces oe tee Ce eee eee ..-Galesburg Herman, Stephan Adam, 28, 111-2 Galesburg Hieronymus, Robert Karl, 39, 85, 1205 2139) Re ie ee Galesburg Higgins, Jeanette Lucille, 68, 111...... Galesburg Higgins, Paul Chatterton, 85, 169....Galesburg Hill Gertrude === e es ene Geneseo Hinckleya@hanrless39 aS lee ..-Galesburg Flinekley. Walliam) eArth tins 16 bee eseereee Galesburg Hoffman, Lawrence, 83, 110........ Hammond, Ind. Hogan, Lucille Augusta, 28, 87.......... Galesburg Holahan, Catherine Margaret, 89, 116 JOR eee er ee eee Galesburg Holbert, Duncan Allison, 39......San Jose, Calif, Holmes) Madge Margaret, 9iese2. eee Chicago Inloyayars (olian ANNE NN beeen ecto: Astoria Hoppere mverett ols eee ....Abingdon Housh, Gerry, 60, 95, 110, 132.2..2..Galesbure Jalowiec, (Oiknsnopmal WRvihgsy. (ih, MS Chicago Humphreys, Ralph Willard, 28, 65, 72, 83, 139° 18651504172 ee ee Knoxville Hunter, Gale Owen sates eCity, Huntersgilia Viereur cso ee eee Galesburg I lIGMEYEEYovels webaWOR, Venn, Olen coca Galesburg iv.ens.am VW illiamape Elen sya Geeseneer e tee Galesburg J Jencks ya Caroliiey33.cec na eee nee Ottawa Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 97, 105, 106, 109, U7 SU 20 a L255 iGO ese, Seca eee a ee Galesburg Johnson, Helen Hortense, 28, 66, 68, 91,8 AL0G: 20S eee) ee eee Moline Johnson, Howard Clyde, 77, 151, 173..Galesburg Johnsony es) ella cong 9 eS yen Sheffield olLinson selva wr eMC ens jamcewcer es enema Chicago Johnson, Mary Virginia, 91 ...Galesburg Johnson, Robert Oliver, 29 ..-Galesburg jones, slamesm LE rancise esse ..-Galesburg ONES ees elle a ty keeee eee cee see ee Galesburg K Kallman, Donald Reynold, 29, 79....Park Ridge Kautmanien Olivierg esse see Wilmette Kaufman, Sam Henry, 81.. ....Evanston Kelly, Francis Eugene......-........... ..-Galesburg Kennedy, Maxwell Raymond...... -Galesburg Ketel, Leona Genevieve, 87..... Barrington Kiner Paid) Hmogenie, Ses eee Genoa Kinney. Carlotiamer eter ar mere eee Galesburg Klaus, Susanne Jane, 89, 104, 109........Chicago Klemm awa Viernes Wircel lie aeeeeeeeeee Galesburg Kline, Carl Leroy, 68, 81, 111..Downers Grove Klinger, Robert Wells, 39, 132,., eS 7am Olena Sas eateuustpesieceaassad ores aha Bee es Galesburg Koeber, Robert Carl, 71, 75, 173, 174....Chicago Korten, Jane Arline, 39, 95, 103, 108..Chicago 208 3 Kost, Mary Virginia, 40, 97, 107, 117, HOO LCO MG) 168. o8 ee sen Galesburg 2 Krughoff, Pauline Needles, 95, 106, HOO M2 eal aie VO Se oe eee ee Nashville S) Gehl Teeth Afolsbey, Ge teeaca ts Galesburg 3.Kummer, Bernard Joseph, 40 Galesburg A Asia Joram Claes, 5, lOStoeeces Cicero L ie Caceyem Hubert, Sip tlle ss Downers Grove im Wackinativmm aie sme Vill liainmme 7s eee Bradford Ae lead dane yt OLE VWiegy es GOs S Lecemere-c-ces Galesburg 3 Ladd, M. Myrthe, 40,95, 117, 168....Galesburg Se Walcenm Wem Neate Olin. aA Oare il sec tsecsseeenece cee eee Avon 4 Lamberti, Alfred, 29, 77, 139, 142, ULE ARPS eee ee nee eee ire Abingdon 2 Landes, Frances Fay, 87, 111, 112....Westmount 3 Landon, Helen Lenore, 40, 107, DAES RUS) 5 nis eae eee ee Galesburg Gy IBawses Dera, Hild ist a ana ee Falls City, Nebr. 2 Lanning, Wilma Jane, 60, 91, 106, HEU) smear iO Maes sce Secet cect o2 cee acard-e heseroe Galesburg 4 Larson, Donald George, 29, 65, 70, 79, IMS; hi. SO, ISA Ga aig Galesburg UE DESON el OMIT Vik Ot ere tee Galesburg 1 Lass, Barbara Anr, 97, 104, Taster 2.0) ere see sete oe detain nev eee oe Galesburg Himeasswebhilipm Eletirys iin ld Sas ecseceee Galesburg 5 Lauer, Frances Ann......... pce peer ie Elmhurst MILA VCO RR ODETU Mt 0 seermeectce eaten eecee ee eee Galesburg 1 Lee, Ruth Eleanor, 97... ce ....Geneseo Ie eer SHerwOOd,. Sots rere Chicago ib. [alsieny,) (oleae (Core, ah, TKS ee Rio 2 Lehman, Max Norwood, 85....... ...Astoria 4 JbSynicy JOUNGy 18k A ees eek LaSalle 4 Lewis, William Edgar, 29, 65, 77, 139, 1S Mma! S Ln S Ota 3 een as naar eens Abingdon 2 Liggett, Dorothy Reaugh, 95, 105, NCA ON eS ats eee ee er err ad Camp Point 1 Light, Kendall Morrison, 77.............Park Ridge ICL Ket ee 1c eum © hat lesh See eee eee Galesburg 2 Lillie, Merrill Roswell, 71, 77, 139, TA Pls SAC MOS eee Si teen eon $9 Ea ieee ee Avon 4 Lind, Kenneth Kermit, 29, 111, 139, eA ame 4 5 Yaseen cee etre epee, oes ee Harvard 3 Lindsey, Lorraine Evon, 40, 69, fos NOL Binet hate ee onal HEE MOEN Se oe et 2 Lindsey, Richard Vernon, 1 Lingel, Charlotte Mary, 95, 1 Logan, Dorothy Nettie, 87 ed iL iWosiepe, Gaal Slokenaeevoy le eee eee 4 Loomis, Oliver DeMond, 29, 77, 112, VS OAD Oseeki iD caecceserae creer Sees Royal Oak, Mich. 3 Love, Edwin Frederick, 40, 81...............- Berwyn 2 Lund, Marion -Esther,-60_...-_...... ....Galesburg 1 Lundeen, Ardelle Leonore, 87.................--- Galva DS yi1h Chive) ine Swe RO Deri yu G) scemeceetes te eae = Berwyn Mc 1 McCanna, Jane Ella, 60, 97, 104, CLOG ahs Zeek eee con eden ne eee Chillicothe Dic CartynmeAliGe) eeccstseeee-- sone: s ....Galesburg leiiebaddens Weyle Smiths sSile.- eee Industry 2 McGaan, Alta Lucille, 97, 109, ING obi JIVAUY cathe ee i ences Cen eee ee Altona 2 McGaan, Inez Lavern, 60, 91, 108, INO” A) ote ae ee Ree oe eee A Altona 1 McIntosh, Ottilie Rieckher.... ..Wilmette SmiclNecwebleanore btowiiy (4 0see te ree Rio 2 McKinney, Frances Jeanette, 60, 95, MOBI? Oieeee esac renetn keen, ee eet El] Paso 3 McLaughlin, Richard Bennett, 40, 77, SZ OO V4 (LAS eines ace, Galesburg 3 McLaughlin, Robert Ellsworth, 41, 77, WAG ISSN S00 TSO ete Galesburg 3 McMahon, Reva Rawles, 41, 68, SO mp lil fame ee. pees eau eae tes Bloomington, Ind. 4 McMaster, Eva Marie, 30, 68, 97, 108....Oneida 2 McMaster, Helen Bernice, 97, 109, : B32 eee ceec ces esr Reine ne ete Bd Oneida 7 IN RaINie. ARGrarate, thoes erat epee cere Tulsa, Okla. 4 McNown, Richard Thomas, 66, 69, A Oatensled 2) mote Ruane: Once Hee EM Omaha, Nebr. 209 3 Macnair, Walter Edgar, 41522. Galesburg 4 Malloy, Marshall, 30; 83, 110, NS 24 2 0 As eee Res en ABa eee Soh ome Chicago ie Malnvermebhomase Orrin. ee Kankakee 3 Malmquist, Bert Theodore, 41, 83, 175........ Galva iiVialotteeAl bert CoxeS nul 43 eee Evanston 3 Maltby, Ann Marie, 41, Galesburg 1 Marcum, Robert Stanley Galesburg 1 Markus, Walker Douglas, 81, 111.......... Chicago 2 Mathews, Jane Alice, 68, 95, HOO Ry Ui ee eeeee semen esse Whitesboro, N. Y. 1 Matkovcik, George John, “110, 132............ Cicero be Matteson, Asa Gardner e..ee Galesburg 1 Matteson, George Myron, 75, dG ele eee ts EON kine ee Foreman, Ark, 2 Maxwell, Virginia House, 169, 170....Galesburg 1 Mayhall, Gene Allison, 85.................... Galesburg 4 Maynard, Charles Edward, 30, SO Sipe LL Oe eet eee ee cen eee Rock Island 5 Meadows, Gale Keith, 72, 109............ Galesburg 4 Meadows, Lewis Dudley, 30, Soi LAA Rate ee ees wee Galesburg dh Mierke, KC (Co, BO, Wie ee ras Henry 2 Merritt, George Robert, 173, 175........ LaGrange 4 Metcalf, Edna Harshman, 28, 64, he: edt OY ah Ue eens ome tee tele ean oe ten Griggsville 3 Metcalf, Robert Kenneth, 41, 75........ Springfield 3 Meyer, Harold Edward, 42, 81, 150....Palatine ieMichael james Weber eee Galesburg 3 Miles, Howard Russell, 41, 77 ...Princeton SeMilbenings Ralphie 415 81s. ee Evanston 2 Miller, Adeline Minnie, 60, 68, 91, IL OR RRE SZ yen scence Ra ee eed eee Geneseo 1 Miller, Catherine Eileen, 89, 116, 121...... Henry 3 Miller, Herbert LeRoy, 42, 79, US Oil Oi Sahat et BE ee ere Galesburg 1 Miller, Jack Wright, 69, 132 ...-Elmwood I Mullereiaynem Vancesmlil Ose) lame Evanston 3 Miller, Mary Elizabeth, 41, 89, 113, TUR Ger 2.0) BG Seve sae aan eee Parkersburg, Ia. Ue NiillergeRoberta Crago ee Galesburg 4 Miller, Sylvan Lewis, 30, 83, 110, 117, TZ. O mel: 3 Din eee reenact Cee a ee ae Galesburg il iwotlilere. Nyveliore Wee ease Galesburg 4 Miner, Georgie Elizabeth, 30, 89, 110, DZ pa 2 2 pe eee eee cate ec ent Sree eee eee Galesburg Se Miner, Walia D sande 642s eeeeenee Table Grove 5 Molthrop, David Manly, 132.......:.. River Forest 4 Montgomery, John Wasson, 30, 65, FG 8 1032 ee nee 2. ee South Bend, Ind. HMO eatisem Via ryan Os 97 ll) eee eee Wilmette 1 Moreland, Caroline Priscilla, 93, Lees Be Baca eee te et Galesburg 3 Moreland, Dorcas Rosanne, 42, 93, its JW. ANCA P e eee cea peo eel Galesburg 4) Monee, Jalewranie IRebnd dy, BO, Ot rsstecccesern Erie Am MortonnenCatlis lem Gattis ()seeeemesera sesso Ohio lee losser amar tolls i aeeee ee ere .. Abingdon 6 Mullan, Nellie Suzanne, 57, 93............ Galesburg Sm VELA Osme Nic hard mS pees seeeee eee teae eee Maywood 4m Visch ys Miatgar et eAliCerss.ciesse-seeseesceeere Galesburg N SINE yaOReUM. UENO EW oN NE Oe aca ek eceeeon acetone Chicago 5 Nelson, John Wendle iL ING Gon, Ibilliey leleeney, Ws ee Princeton S IWielSory, Ib ore WNENRG So eee Galesburg 4 Nelson, Margaret Virginia, 31, 89....Galesburg 1 Nelson, Mildred Hannah, 113.............. Princeton iNelson me baulRay mond, 9 et lien Galesburg EN CL SOT ie OUP ecb cou 10 setecteem ea cereee ner Galesburg Nem et zen lleriemiylizaib cules essere Galesburg 1 Neubacher, Bette Jane, 95, 125........Taylorville,, ) INiexailiies WENA Whlreeabaniei, CA ee ed aca Streator 4 Newland, Anna Katherine, 31, aU sa ako oe ee eel eae se meer heed Iberia, Mo. 4 Newman, Morris, 31, 83...........New York, N. Y. SMNGCHOlSmGUSty 142m OS.ee nee eee Galesburg BeNIcklessemaRtth9 4u wlio 2eeetee eee nets LaGrange NACI S Ci ame Ate tee Ota neeee cree ee teens Galesburg 2 Norberg, Cordelia, 68; 89, 105, MOT Stl R caress sehen hes cee ; Princeton 1 Norton, Eileen lLorraine............... .-Galesburg a2yNorton,, chomas dwin, 31, 832... Neponset M 3 4 4 1 3 1 3 2 1 2 2 1) 2 Hu 4 1 —=— oss Tt 5 = AH wOrD Lo5) O Oakes, Elizabeth “Sherwood: ..2.-=-- Galesburg O’Connor, Marvin Joseph, 31 ...Galesburg OQ] Hara Haroldy Nelson sls oom Galesburg Olson, Leonna Katherine, 110, LLG Wal 32 eee eee cee eee aces New Windsor Omer, Robert (Charles, 1425079 Camp Point Osborn, Elizabeth Lurene, 111..Downers Grove Otay Dadayuikixg4 2p eee eens Tokyo, Japan 1 Paddock, Stuart Ransom, 81 Palatine Palmen, Helen Marion, 95..... 229§--2- -- Chicago: Parisylce Roy: eA lvinisen 9 esse errr eee Quincy Parkins, Katherine Louise, 116, V1.9. V2 OC pcre te eos eee ee Galesburg Parise iblarn etm iill ergo eee eennee se Galesburg Pasche, Jane Louise, 97, 99, 104, 109,71 160-019, 4139 oe oe vee ee cea Peoria Parise Olin tran Cis ys ee essere eee eee Berwyn Peabody, Carrol Austin, 143..............Stonington Pearce, Wiarren) redenice 2 s eeeeeree- Quincy Pennell, Jane, 89, 105, 116....Kalamazoo, Mich. Pennington, Margaret Sutton, 31, 64, 66, GS. O7 1061s 107 mnogo eee LaGrange Pennington, Wanda Annalee, 42, ONS, WOO Pee erence ese a ee Industry 1 Peterson, Georgia Louise Galesburg 2 Peterson, Lucy Frances, Galesburg 2 Peterson, Margaret Maida, 68, 95, KG Sint nial Ne oll, Sees peers emeece tee eeneh eames ase Galesburg 3 Pflaum, William Konrad, 42, 85, a IBIS YOO) aU ei See ne ea See I ae oar Berwyn SebPharess eB eCttyamiA 2, Odi elo seeereteee nearer LeRoy 3 Pierce, Ada Marie, 43, 60, OF, {UQGS Hoag te oaden eee ee Gothenburg, Nebr. iePitman. Dale Mathersy Gos sll4 oes Galesburg 3 Plette, Wilber Fredric, 43, 69, TS 2 ial 2 cscs arse ene ere ree ener Galesburg 3 Pogue, Thomas Welch, 43, 75, THD td TA” eR eee tarae on ssetees ee eee Galesburg 3 Porter, Margaret Elizabeth, 43, 87, LU oy SOs ee See cei pees eee eee Frederick, Md. 1 Post, Elizabeth Marian, 97, 104, LOOM 1172 0 121 ra a: oe reeoeere Oak Park 1 Prorok, Frank Joseph, 83, 14:3 oiled 7-5 eee ee Oe ee eine Calumet City 5 Prutsman, Paul Bruce; 77: Lockport i Pullen yo bente Ria yes eee eee Brimfield 4 Pullen, Roscoe, 31, 66, 83, 111, 122) VSO TAOS Gy GO exec ene ee eee Brimfield Q 1: Quaife, Clarence Edmund, §85............ Galesburg 2 Quinn, Lucille Elizabeth, 105, 109, T6768 uote OSerse eee een Whitesboro, N. Y. F R DR ACC Me EL Cll yuaee eerrere eee Chicago 4 Racine, William Henry, 31, 81, 139, G42 s 147 eee eee LaGrange 3 Ralf, Earl Willard, 43, 83, TEAS RAS eee ter eer oR en ere Aa Galesburg 1 Regenberg, Alfred James, 81, 111........ Palatine 1 Reinecke, Virginia June, 97, 104, HOO P22 0) Bers se oe eee eae Park Ridge lp Retherford el0is) irene: Galesburg 1 Reynolds, Harriet Esther, 99, 109........ Chicago 3 Rice, Mary Louise, 43, 68, 89, LOG alt aed 1 Geass 9 4 nl) 3 2 eee ee Williamsfield 1 Richardson, Alice Josephine, 97, LOSS 1 OO: eee ee ene emer Oak Park 2 Richmond, Owen Dale... Glasford WW Ashivegeeyop. ANG ASB eee oe ee Chicago 1 Ritchie, George Weber, 83, 143, ong ean U7) Ma S seers ce Pt oe oe en he Morrison 4 Roberts, Daniel Webster, 31, 70, SSip ML Zier Ra ere oe es eres See ee Chicago SERObertson, sl heOws bam 4ionm cule mall lecemeeree: Wilmette 1 Robinson, David Tarkington, 83, 110..Chicago 2 Rose, Marion Louise, 97, 103, 105, TRO, WA We AO), USA, ANAS ee Galesburg 1 Rose, Walter Hodgins, 81, AS tunes oer eo eee ee eee wees Winchester, Mass. IT Ross, Robert, Alexanders (7:nceseeeees Galesburg JeRuanyon, James)� Event yoees se eeerre otece Galesburg wef BedOuH Nes WHO WHRPEPRPADHE WHERE Whe bo BARD a OS. F WUD DB WHOAKW WH Dd RPmOWde me KNOX COLLEGE Russell, John T., 77, 172, 173, 175....Chillicothe Rylander, Robert William, 83, 110, 116% sl ee ee Galesburg S Sampson, Benedict Hubbard, 81-......... Riverside Sandburg, Merrill Stater, 77, 143....Galesburg Scharfenberg, Helen Lillian, 43, 89, TAZ eg UGA eS Os ese le See eee Galesburg DCHLElbmMan, ReVan peneeee sees ...-Galesburg SCOUL me caniiiems dH stelll yu O 3 see ee ne Galesburg Scott, Virginia, 43, 60, 97, 114, VIA, PL 1L9, 120 3 2 ee ee Wyoming Seastedijan a tay times eeeeese eee ee Galesburg Seltzer, William Edward, 77, 116......Galesburg Shatter bad leet teense ee Brimfield Shaver, Caroline, 44, 60; 1112-2 Red Oak, Ia. SHER A lig ANAC SORES oe ts cee cc retrecrcend Galesburg Shenaut, John Fredrick, 57........ ..--Galesburg Shenaut, Louise, 32, 87, 168..............Galesburg Short; Roberta, Anta, 95, 104.25. Galesburg Showalter, Francis Edward, 83, 132..Galesburg SVE, IEE Tle Wyoming Simonson, Martha Corinne, 87.................... Quincy Simpkins, Isabel Burton, 43....... -Abingdon Sivias, Paul es ee ee ee Anna Skellevam Gracemn Gece === ene Alexis Skinner, Dorothy Priscilla, 44, OT eee reser e e Yates City Sonya olointi1i deere ee Salem, Mass. rome, (InewaleG, SS, UN Gilecso eee ee cen Manito Smith, John Washburg, 61, 75, nN ie ees Seen ee oa eer NS Ottumwa, Ia. Smith, Nellie Galesburg Snapp, John Benjamin, 75, ...Galesburg Sparks, Dorothy May, 97, 110.............. Chicago Sperry, Charles Don, 32, 65, 70, 83, 112, LS ONS O59 158 el 74 eed eee ee Bushnell Sproat, Margaret Statler, 60, 109, US 20 caeareacteccs Meco eee caer ee eee ee West Chicago Stafford, Robert Thomas, 71, 75, 139 Spal 5.0 ee LSS Se ee eee ee ee ee Galesburg Stare we Vanyaelizabeth eid) | === Mendota Stecher, William Curry, 79, 111....camp Point Sterenberg, Kathryn Vaughn, 95........ Galesburg Steviensy. Elarty) RolanG 13250070 eee Gilson Stevenson, Roger Armstrong, 83, VAS TS Ue ee ee ea eee ae Lebanon Stewart, James Thompson, 71, 79, 139, LAOS TAT eel Ole cee ee eee eee ee Galesburg Stewarts. s Vile pista ee erence erent Galesburg Stilwell, Anne Margaret, 44, 68, 97, rN If, abil syee ap lio Se oe oe ss Watsonville, Calif. StoddardeGratcew440 97.0 ee eee ee Wilmette Stoddard, John Hobart, 75, Sion, Janey IN ccc ee Sundstrom, Robert Clifton, Suster, John Edward, 44, 75, 140) 7a Ee A ee ee Suster, Mary Ann, 60, 97, LOO Fe 11 0: GAs eS nce ee oe eee Des Plaines Swanson, Chasta Josephine... Galesburg SWatlSOtisy aN liven merece ee eee Galesburg Szerlong, Leon Francis, 44, 85, 117..Galesburg Szerlong, Lucille Marguerite, 60, 95, 12 Yr = dec OR occ cep aes Ren ne Galesburg Als Tanning, Mary Louise, 44, 60, 69, 93, 99 OZ a Le LS ee ees eee eee Galesburg Tate, Alice Louise, 32, 68, 91, 114, L1G) 45 1215S 2 ees eet eee, eee Galesburg Mate) William die yamCilegn 4 cece nen Dahinda Lerpening,, Robert Josepha. Cameron Thomas, Donald Wilhoit, 44, 79, 132....Chicago Thomas, Percy) Edwards. sees New Windsor Thompson, Charles Harrison, 79, 111, aS oo lesen Sauacck suse aeeceehe cc conossstes Saee tote tee eee Payson Thompson, Clem Wheelock, 81, 143, BBs aries ee ne eee RS EN Eee oes Ae an Naber’ Co Payson Tippett, Roberta Voorhees, 97, 110.......... Peoria Tomas, Vincent Anthony, 44, 85, LUSIN ATES A121 Cee A ee a ere Berwyn Torley, Pauline Inez, 44, 87.. Galesburg ABE UGitages (NE ee! Nashua, Ia. ‘TEracy,. Marys: jane, 89,0 109m eter Galesburg 210 Wem w DoH NFA DNRPRPRPDYN HH UNWe He ie Loa 4 Mrevonwm ames slelaiidsn7 7p laos elo lees Ayon 1 Whitver, Alice Elizabeth, 89................ Galesburg Turner, William Oliver, 45, A Nhlcore, jolen, (Cine; 7 Oo cee eee Quincy Tix.” AWA: A Dee vier Eek AO ah ate ee R eS Evanston 2 Wilkins, Marjorie Anna, 116, 121, Twyman, Robert Cochrane, 45, 69, 77, WADE 5 Sep re a are Seems aie LAS RN mete tae Be Galesburg THOS, US) Se, iG UG alysis Bese Galesburg 4 Willard, Thomas Ripley, 32, 75, ERG a Gio ete ears Serenades oe ene Riverside V 2 Willis, Mary Jan, 97, 109, Van Buskirk, Marion Guy, 32, 69, WO WAY) oosescrericece secccocrentsebonscacesees Galesburg Oe 3 eee Rea MR ear EA Galesburg 1 Willits, Geneva Vashti, 89, 110......New Boston Vandewater, James Bedord, 79....Portland, Ore. tL NWANDMAS,, Milewinge IEGYSNIC) ON, Mfececa ence Joy Velander, Dorothy, 89, 109................ Galesburg 1 Willits, Wileproneks, Gi) INO) cccossec ceo New Boston Venable, Gertrude Newcomb.............-.----- Augusta 3 Wilmoth, Charles Everett, 139, : Vitale, Louis Guy, 45, 103, 142, VAD VAG) aeccnee es ececs ence cecrecseceste en seeeecsenseee Abingdon [Se (4 See TMM ee ee, ro Chicago Wit som, mjiol tie El ay Cle tiesssssee eee Evanston 1 Wiltsie, Warren Eugene, 81, 143....St. Charles Ww 1 Wik Polen Ellen, 97, 104, 109-....Watseka : 2 Wittenberger, Frank Teeple, 142, 148..Savanna ee eee Galesburg 1 Wolly Mary (Ana) 05222 ccne en Galesburg Walkers Martanie frances, Ole... Galesburg 3 Wolff, Sanford Irving, 45, 83, 110, 132, Wallace, James Dale, 77....-2-2:.......-- Galesburg 142, 163, 175........-. Soe ARERR SO cRLO ESSERE Chicago Waliacemmoune Dean, 77.02) 0. Galesbure 3 Wolkenheim, Stanley Eugene, 45, Wallace; Nanthea, 45, 68.....=.......... Monmouth 79, 132 eevee Bap eee CESSES HS RES TSE Berwyn Ware, James Edward Le EA ery nt a Yates City 1 Wyllys, Hareld Richard, 143 RTESnaraSes seme Wyoming Weatherford, Wilma Elizabeth, 91-....Galesburg Wicavermrauleninr lal ele 2 arene ee Galesburg Y Weaver, Kenneth Frank, 71, 79............ Sterling Weaver, Ruth Elizabeth, 89, 110, 116..Wheaton HF NERY gah ey eb he ase Be enn ee renee en Chicago Weber, Edward Graf, 77, 143 Galesburg i Yeamaisy wane Wiildtedse 19 5:es cesses LaGrange Weech, Anna Rose, Othe eee trina Rio 2 Yelmgren, Emil Alden, 85, 111.......... Galesburg QuGliein, Utetancal WNC ero see eee oe Galesburg i Meomern, IDE MIG IROCGS, file gas reece ccs Avon Welch, James Knox, 71) 1425 148) 22 Cuba A) MESON, IMINO TROIS TNO ear eee eee Avon Werts, GEOR eens Derren ree eee eee Oquawka AMY ounoomeA ti nia meletetl eames ecco ....Galesburg IWiestentrel dive RO yin Laytittesseesncte eens es teres Galesburg 4 Young, Geraldine Adelia, 32, 95..........Knoxville Whalen, Louise Margaret, 68, 87, S) Meorebiyer, Meninesy Teyanwers, iG, ae Galva dL OSLO 7) Case e Sees eece et, oe seees a eis et Chicago 2 Young, James Harvey, 71, 109, Whaples, George William, 32, 66........ Neponset 15D (ORI 3 2 eer ene me aeae SO eas Reena Galesburg Wheeler, Keith Wilson, i11................ Mapleton 3 Youngren, Harrison, 45, 81, 111, Whittaker, Bettie, 95, 105, 107, 1S San 3 OMe Gases ceeerer terete eee eee Galesburg DOO eer G9 tet heehee ok eee a ect ceca ee DeKalb i) Naor, Cceigye, Gil ee Downers Grove Conservatory Students A M Achelpohl, Margaret Anne, 57, 60, 2 Maloney, Eleanor Louise................ ees Alexis 0, SW a rocrerosececeeieen-peporeernee arses Galesburg 1 Manley, Marguerite Elizabeth, 57........Knoxville JGR, See, 9% SSeceesstoeree Galesburg 2 Mullan, Nellie Suzanne, 57, 93............ Galesburg h : ny Bonhanwe Mugenes Holmes yo 7 ee. = Galesburg : : c SeiNelsonpeeAdelincqm Vlie = nee eeeee Galesburg Boyden, Barbara Anne, 57, 60.....----...---. Sheffield BNC senaDotoited Clancee 7c, Cc OS hae ie Se tee hee re eee eee Galesburg (Crore lee ADORE el Soe ee Se a ee Coe, James Edward, 55........ ie Coleman, Polley Gude, 99 Qe PAagrsOfives v.10) tae | seme ee eee Kewanee D GP leewenson, Ioan) WGA pce ee Galesburg DuMars, Helen Roma, 55, 67, 99-...--..-:- Trivoli R Dunn, Romona, 56, 95, 99... Galesburg 4 Retherford, Darline Rosabelle, 56 COR ae eee epee et am eS ea Galesburg Ecklund, Arla Hazel, 57, 93.. pee dt Be a ered Gilson Rose ChatlesmGOnrd On) 5 5 Olle Osean Fairview LET ral lee Vi ty ven eos eee nae, comes eee Galesburg S ; G A Sol banger, Sioa eee ccceeo caer cence ecto ceeee Peoria Grays Elizaberhepiamey fo gue 0 See cee Elmhurst BS hena tit me) iO. litie bien eecsr eee oe ene Galesburg Gustafson, Anne Irene, 99.72. Galesburg 3 Snell, Muriel Lorraine; _...Galesburg H ZROconerne elev laws cere eet ee ete eeecee cesses Viola iBlegmineiy, TREK MONO BY ree ey ere Princeville 5 Stratton, Jean -.....-......- Galesburg Harris, Russell Gingrich, 55, 67........ Graymont T PELIGS CHESSINGTON Oe cua ee Williamsfield il “devotee, dkeisay Wiese Iter oe Galesburg. James}. Margaret: Ey.ciniy 95 5sc:-cce- Good Hope V Johnson, Wilma Permelia, 57........ Williamsfield 4 Voorhees, Gordon Dale, 56, 61, K . EQ) UL 3D RE ee fn ea eee n eaten ce tences Fairview ieGvalckarm, TON Ey NCR tea ae baccceee ene eee ee Peoria Ww Kunkle, Barl Leroy, 97 arhcccec-etietcsercterecnts Wataga it MINE. MERE Sl pet ee eee er, Monmouth IE, 4 West, Eleanor Elaine, 56, 60.............. Yates City ei olrsmm Rea tO tla 9 S.2c.cestsee: rescence aac Avon Lundeen, Dorothy Lucille, 57, 60, ; Me LAS) eee rte tora er ee RE ene eR Galesbur g SmViearleyae braticesun le) Ovteeeeeeere eet Galesburg OLD Siew AS. KNOX COLLEGE | Autographs : C Mi ore) 1 9) 4 5 s fl 1) i 1 ih tg it a: 2 ny mahhif Ky 7-2 4 2 a Rs oe ee a ‘ ; a te . oe cep EE i. . = spin bates 5 t508 ieee ee oe pent nb he fs oa ¥ , fests) rete auch seu a rand hes cere be ie yo te Jade dy oi Wade ‘j zt ae LC 3 ie nar. ih et haf nl gehen tf 4 aa 4. emi 2 sea ie a ati vig fa} cies 1 a ee . is i : 7 : er PRR +h ' ye nid } seins h pemtmien een: Ae reste et bee, Moe ees eee aC ne 4 a ae : ik: te Wiel i: rei Pie ohadiay j tle dy f 7 oh) i i Mie | Pe ; } i | 4 | I i} A ; if | iter dipdiithes 4 J 3 | Gags tate y : ; ae Jebel rle-tly dled | 2 THAD je elect ; Path S] ; ase ae Be ; : i | 13 } 9 Ra at ah at fe jaa Pepe ri they 4p rt =) sue Lite Supa qs : Het Lith eae | a +} : ey j pees Sac. ies rf 2 iG ; 4 f J My mh hy f a : ear 1 : j titi “4 iit eee a ; : Ey eh ; nh Tsigiats elo PRE es ran K 3 i ae Hie ies Sette )=j=4 ti se arg eh te ate Bath bo beh atk 7 eae ‘ ee ne eee: ee o ede i oe ets et ao ’ hth