Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1938 volume:

Shee Bi SHS S Wes FeSO ae COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY BO 3 1833 0661 8 7094 ER ECO LS = SLU | at A ee wee % ‘ : ‘e ; P = ’ A Not to any one great leader who has made obvious con- tributions to the success of Knox College do we dedicate this book. Not to one period or professor or purpose do we pay homage. Instead it is Our sincere desire to honor the men and women who have helped Knox achieve her Centenary; to honor men and women who are 1937 contemporaries; and to hon- or men and women who will carry the purple and gold through the second century. To Knoxites of the past we pay tribute for the college they built on the Western prairie. On students of the present we rely for progress and worthy contributions to the world. And to the men and women of Knox posterity we entrust our legacy of learning and our century-old alma mater—to love, cherish, - and idealize even as we are doing now. The flow of life through Knox is ever upward and forward. Knox men and women are characterized by a refinement and excellence that inevitably colors their progress. These qualities, an admirable acquisition from a unique college career, advance Knox men and women to a high and worthy plane of life. Twenty thousand shivering people faced the now sacred East Doorway of Old Main to hear what Lincoln and Douglas had to say. Twenty thousand people saw lean and honest Abe argue against Douglas. Some of them merely saw him, for the cold wind carried many of his words out of hearing distance into the open prairies. Among these twenty thousand people sat Knox professors and students, most of them strong Lincoln supporters. A wide banner stretched across the east wall of the building proudly proclaimed “Knox College for Lincoln.” And it is with the same spirit of being ‘for’ everything that is just and honorable and meaningful in life that Knox carries on through the centuries. We are as proud to share our famous Old Main as a national historical monument as we are proud to call ourselves | Abe Lincoln’s only college! . OLD MAIN From these Steps Lincotn and Dougles debated Uetober TINIE “Old Main” was designated as a National Historic Site June I936 gee : It is fitting that Knox cross the threshold of her second century with a new Old Main. It is pertinent that new steel, fresh paint, and fireproof tile induct her second hundred years. But it is more important that her traditions seep into the beams of a new interior to preserve the associations of her first century. Rivets, new-style stairways, and clean calcimine cannot take away the essence that is Knox, the essence that lives because of the intangible tie with which she holds al! who tread her corridors. It is significant, however, that Knox does not ride in a rut of traditions. For traditions, noble and sentimental as they are, can be an unwelcome drag on the progress of an institution. Ours are not. Instead of remaining in the past with her traditions, Knox moves into the future using els as an interest- ing and valuable asset to her unique personality. So it is with confidence and enthusiasm that we, students of Knox, face the future. We are grateful for materia! improvements and for the store of knowl- edge and experience placed at our disposal. We offer in return our loyalty, love, and desire to be worthy of our education. CONTENTS The continuity of the following pages is based on an attempt to record chron- ologically the activities of a year at Knox. Through this medium of changing the traditional division or section layout we hope to grasp some of the subtler signifi- cance of the college round of experience, to make these points of interest more vivid and more memorable for you who read the book. It is our intention that by informal and often candid photography and writing, we renew the ties and memories of all who have had contact with this Centennial year at Knox. We offer it for your approval. CARTER DAVIDSON On July 1, 1936, almost a year ago, Carter Davidson arrived in Galesburg to assume his duties as president of Knox College. He had before him not just the usual duties of a college president. He had before him the task of leading the students, the alumni, and the friends of Old Siwash through the most important, the most thrilling year in the history of the college—the Centennial Year. His was a difficult, a significant role, and he played it well. Beginning early in the year, he worked earnestly and unceasingly, calling forth cooperation from noted men all over the country, securing the confi- dence and aid of the churches and townspeople of Galesburg, meanwhile winning the admiration and respect of the Knox student body. The success of the Centennial Celebration can be attributed largely to the efforts of our president, Carter Davidson. He was born in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1906, and received his primary and secondary education in that city. He attended Harvard for his undergraduate work, graduating with an A.B. in English literature in 1925. His first year out of college found him teaching Speech and English at the Louisville Male High School, during which time he also earned his M.A. in English at the University of Louisville For the next two years he acted as Assistant Professor of English at the University of Idaho. In 1928 Davidson went to the University of Chicago as a member of the English department, and while there he continued his graduate work to receive a Ph.D. in English in 1930. - The next year, however, offered him a position as assistant professor at Carleton College, the position later developing into that of a full professor. So successful was his work that in 1933 President Cowling of Carleton asked him to become Assistant to the President in addition to his teaching. He continued in this capacity until 1936, when he resigned and became the president of Knox College, at the amazingly early age of thirty-one. CARTER DAVIDSON A.B., Harvard A.M., University of Louisville Ph.D., University of Chicago DEAN ADAMEC Charles Joseph Adamec Dean of the College Bascom Professor of Classics A.B., Ph.D., Yale; Knox, 1925— Fannie Hurff Glidden Dean of Women Instructor of English PDeEMOX euIVia IimMOls. Knox, 193 1== DEAN GLIDDEN Conger Heren Willard Neifert Strickland Sherwin Way Lindahl FNC IONE McClelland Newcombe Walton Kridler Sterenberg Franing Adcock Beauchamp Campbell Coleman Furrow C. H. Moore Elder Griffith Trevor Pennington John Leonard Conger, Professor of History and Government A.B., M.A., Michigan: Ph.D., Wisconsin; Knox, 1907— [ Mabel Heren, Professor of Mathematics ; B.S., M.S., Northwestern; Knox, 1907-1918; 1920— i Kellogg Day McClelland, Treasurer and Business Manager i A.B. AML, Knox Knox, | 9] 2— : James Sterenberg, Professor of Greek and Biblical Literature i A.B., Hope; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Munich: Knox, 19]4— James Andrew Campbell, Registrar and Porter Professor of Economics A.B., A.M., Michigan; Knox, 1914-1918; 1919— Lucius Walter Elder, Librarian and Professor of English A.B., A.M., Michigan; Ph.D., Pennsylvania; Knox, 191 7— Florence Ellen Willard, Assistant Professor of French PB UVIEs ImOxe NOx.) 91O—= lra Edward Neifert, Professor of Chemistry BSG VSS INmee: Ripe sSue™ = Alfred Watts Newcombe, Professor of History A.B., Bowdoin; B.D., Newton Theological Institute; Ph.D., Michigan; Knox, 1920— Edward Charles Franing, Medical Director and Lecturer in Hygiene Knox, ex-'98; M.D., Rush Medical College; Fellow, American College of | Surgeons; Knox, 1921— | Sarah Embry Coleman, Assistant Professor of Spanish A.B., Randolph-Macon; A.M., Chicago; Knox, 1922— Mrs. Herbert E. Griffith, Reference Librarian Michigan, ex-’95; Knox, 1922. Abigail Carleton Strickland, Secretary to the President | Knox, |1923— Proctor Fenn Sherwin, Professor of English | B.A., St. Lawrence; Knox, 1924--— Arthur C. Walton, Professor of Biology | B.A., M.A., Northwestern; M.S., Harvard; Ph.D., Illinois; Knox, 1924— | Eunice Adcock, Assistant Registrar | Knox, 1925— | Clarence Lee Furrow, Professor of Biology | Pi De a Mene Oklahoma: nse lowa Kmoxe 976 Dean Spaulding Trevor, Director of Physical Education A.B., Knox; Knox, 1926— | Harold Way, Assistant Professor of Physics Hi B.S., Knox; M.S., Pittsburgh: Ph.D., lowa; Knox, 1927— ! Lilly Esther Junia Lindahl, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages FAB peMe nadclittess Kaox, 1926— Edith Bancroft Kridler, Resident Nurse in Whiting Hall R.N., Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago; Knox, 1928— Charles Henry Moore, Jr., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics (Captain of Infantry, U.S. A.) U.S. Military Academy, 1918; Knox, 1928— William Theodore Beauchamp, Professor of English Ph.B., Chicago; A.M., Harvard; Knox, 1929— John Wilson Pennington, Auditor Knox, ex-’94: Knox, 1929— A . Jesse Howell Atwood, Professor of Sociology A.B., M.A., Occidental; Ph.D., Chicago; Knox, 1930— Paul Arthur Foley, Instructor in Speech B.A., lowa; Knox, 1930-1935; Knox, 1936— Carl Melvin Hanson, Assistant Professor of Education A.B., lowa State Teachers’ College; M.A., Columbia; Knox, 1930— Julia Grubb, House Manager, Whiting Hall and Lyman Kay Seymour Hall B.S., St. Lawrence; Knox, 1930-— Rothwell Clifford Stephens, Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.F.A., B.A., M.A., Oklahoma; Ph.D., lowa; Knox, 1931— Evelyn Bielefeldt, Instructor in Physical Education for Women B.A., Pomona; Knox, 1932— ; Edward Nicholson Fay, Professor of Military Science and Tactics (Major of Infantry, U.S. A.) Knox, 1932— Merritt Hadden Moore, Professor of Philosophy A.B., Occidental; A.M., Ph.D., Chicago; Knox, 1933— John DeVries, Assistant Professor of Chemistry A.B., Calvin Coolidge; Ph.D., Illinois: Knox, 1934— Eliot Gilbert Fay, Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Harvard; M.A., Ph.D., Cornell; Knox, 1934— Emory Mitchell Gunnell, Instructor in Geology B.S., Knox; M.S., Washington University; M.A., Michigan; Knox, 1934— Ray Starbuck Miller, Professor of Psychology A.B., Kansas; A.M., Ph.D., lowa; Knox, 1934— Hermann Richard Muelder, Instructor in History B.S., Knox; M.A., Ph.D., Minnesota; Knox, 1931-1932, 1934— Joseph Fisher Stanfield, Instructor in Biology A.B., Colorado Western State; M.A., Colorado; Ph.D., lowa; Knox, 193] -1933, 1934—= Kenneth Lawyer, Assistant to the President B.S., Knox; Knox, 1934— Helen Rudd Arnold, Assistant Professor of French Ph.B., University of Chicago; Knox, 1911-1914, Knox 1935— C. W. P. Reynolds, Coach of Football LL.B., Syracuse; Knox, 1935— Ernest Emanuel Sandeen, Instructor in English A.B. Knox? Bit, Oxrord Knox @1935——= William Howard Saunders, Coach of Track LL.B., University of Missouri; Knox, 1935— Donald Arthur Woods, Assistant Librarian A.B., Illinois College; B.S., University of Illinois; Knox, 1935— Mack T. Henderson, Assistant Professor of Psychology and Director of Admissions B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., U. of lowa; Knox, 1936— Claude William Stimson, Professor of Economics A.B., U. of Montana; A.M., U. of California; Ph.D., University of Chicago; KnOxe 736s Elizabeth Brice Wilson, Professor of English and the History of Art B.A., U. of Wisconsin; M.A., U. of Chicago; Knox, 1936— Atwood Foley Hanson Grubb Stephens Bielefeldt E. N. Fay M. H. Moore de Vries Ea iG. Fay Gunnell Miller Muelder Stanfield Lawyer Arnold Reynolds Sandeen Saunders Woods Henderson Stimson Wilson John Winter Thompson Director of Knox Conservatory Boult Campbell Hinckley Lowrie Nelson Smith Thompson Wede!| Winchester GOING EWR. nANCUILIPY John Winter Thompson Director of Department of Music; Professor of Theory and Composition. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1890; Diploma, Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1894; Mus. B., Oberlin, 1906; Mus. D., Knox College (Honorary) 1909; Knox Conservatory of Music, 1890.00... Blanche M. Boult Professor of Pianoforte Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1892; Mus. B. Knox Conservatory of Music 1905; Knox Conservatory 1893......0.0000... Burdie M. Campbell Instructor in Pianoforte Mus. B., Knox Conservatory of Music; Knox Conservatory of Music Bessie L. Hinckley is a Knox College, 1893; Secretary of Knox Conservatory of Music, Alice C. Lowrie Professor of Voice and Public School Music Methods A. B., Knox, 1905; Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1916; Mus. B., Knox Conservatory, 1925; Knox Conservatory of Music, 1928............... Adeline M. Nelson Instructor in Pianoforte, Organ, and Theory Mus. B., Knox Conservatory of Music, 1927; A. B., Knox College, 1927; Knox Conservatory OH VIUSIGme LS O eos Nellie J. Smith Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal (piano) Methods Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1898; Mus. B. Knox Conservatory, [Oe noxe Conservatory: Ol aMUSICN GIO; see Jessie Lynde Hopkins Thompson Professor of Singing Diploma, American Conservatory of Music, 1898, Chicago; Mus. B. Knox Conservatory of Music, 1932; Knox Conservatory of Music, 1915-1916 and ES SIs Ur iete Nee James MacConnell Weddell Professor of Pianoforte and Organ F. A. G. O., Diploma, Westminster College of Music, 1903; Mus. B. 1920; Mus. D. Knox College (Honorary) 1936; Knox Conservatory of Music Bernice A. Winchester Professor of Violin and History of Music Mus. B. Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 1923; Knox Conservatory of Music, SEG eee ae Director Thompson at Wor Te Tae eres ene DR. JAMES STERENBERG MAGISTER DOCTISSIMUS QUI TRES ET VIGINTI ANNOS | APUD! IOVENES -KNOXTENSESS VAX TF sDOCUIT: | 20 When James Sterenberg left a little country school house to enter a prep school, he little realized that it was just the beginning of a long academic career. In fact it was a prerequisite to his enrollment in 1893 at Hope College in Holland, Michigan, whence followed some time at the Princeton Theological Seminary, where he received a fellowship for travel abroad. A year at Harvard Divinity School brought an M. A. and an entry into the ministry in lowa, a career predestined for him by family preferences. A desire for his next degree took the young American to the University of Leipzig where for three years he absorbed a fund of classical knowl- edge in a German atmosphere. Finally finances forced him back to the United States, sans degree and sans definite prospects. Discouraged and uncertain what to do, James looked around for a year or so until he was appointed professor of Greek at Bellevue Presbyterian College in Ne- braska. Here at the same college, incidentally, there was a pretty young Latin teacher who helped the young professor with his extra-curricular activities. It was not long before college wits had the chance to say that at last the chairs of Greek and Latin had developed into a settee! After six years’ teaching in Nebraska the wanderlust bug bit Professor and Mrs. Sterenberg, and they sailed for Europe. A thesis accepted at Munich led to fur- ther study and a Ph. D. for the Bellevue prof. On his return to America Bellevue demanded his services until 1909, when he transferred to Olivet College in Mich- igan. Here he served until his appointment to the Knox faculty in 1914. One of Dr. Sterenberg’s favorite stories is that of how one of his children was born in Nebraska, the next in Michigan, and the third in Galesburg; and after that, he suggests subtly, they stopped moving! In Dr. Sterenberg’s professorship at Knox he has most deeply felt the influ- ence of three personalities: Dr. Thomas McClelland, Dr. Simonds, and Miss Stayt. We who have sat under Professor Sterenberg can say that his philosophy and per- sonality have definitely colored our college years and enriched our faculty-student relationship. Perhaps what makes Dr. Sterenberg so definitely a part of the Siwash picture is his loyalty and enthusiasm for the Siwash set-up. Three children who claim Knox as their alma mater number him among Knox “Dads” as well as among Knox pro- fessors. His convictions that it is a credit to be a part of Galesburg campus life, that Knox men and women are in a higher notch than their contemporaries make him a true blue Siwasher! Hobbies for Dr. Sterenberg (besides his family and the classics, of course) are his fascinations for music, for driving nails, and, quite recently, for driving cars: his hobbies, you see, are as interesting as his life's experiences. We, who are his students and his friends cannot make more than this feeble attempt to do as Virgil did in his “Arma virumque cano.. .” 1914-1937 Carter Davidson, A.M., Ph.D., President (1936—) President: Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Victor Elting, LL.B., Vice-President and Chairman (1932-1942) Lawyer: Butler, Pope, Ballard and Elting, 120 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ilinois. Kellogg Day McClelland, A.M., Secretary (1927-1937) Treasurer. Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. Samuel Sidney McClure, Litt.D. (1894-1938) Publisher. 38 East 37th Street, New York City. John Huston Finley EL Dwi DOCS? 1241) Editor: New York Times, New York City. George Washington Gale, II! (1901-1937) Butte City, California. Frank Irwin Moulton, B.S. (1921-1938) Lawyer: Helmer, Moulton, Whitman G Holton, 11 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Frank Morrill Lay, A.B. (1923-1940) President: Boss Manufacturing Company, Kewanee, Illinois. Edward Caldwell, Litt.D. (1923-1941) Room 823, 125 East 46th Street, New York City. Nelson Wolcott Willard, A.M. (1925-1939) Assistant to the President: Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System, 80 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Philip Sidney Post, A.M. (1925-1938) 1001 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, IIlinois. Charles Wyatt Boyden (1926-1939) ' President: Farmers State Bank, Sheffield, Illinois. Roy Claire Ingersoll, B.S. (1926-1943) President: Ingersoll Steel and Disc Company, 310 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Joseph Walter Mackemer (1930-1942) President’ J}. W. Mackemer Lumber Company, Peoria, Illinois. Sidney Nirdlinger, Ph.D. (1931-1939) Executive Vice-President: First Galesburg National Bank and Trust Com- pany, Galesburg, Illinois. Carl Milton Hult, B'S.-%1931-1937) President: National Dairy Council, 11] North Canal Street, Chicago, Illinois. Irvin Lourie Porter (1932-1949) Vice-President: First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Solomon Thomas Kiddoo, A.B. (1935-1937) Vice-President and Treasurer: Fairbanks Morse and Company, 900 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. John Marshall Lowrie, LL.B. (1935-1942) Lawyer. Galesburg, Illinois. — William Blakeman Lampe, D.D. (1935-1938) Pastor: West Presbyterian Church, 5872 Maple Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. Charles Hodgdon Schweppe, A.B. (1936-1943) Vice-President: Lee, Higginson Corporation, 141 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois. Nelson Dean Jay, A.B. (1936-1943) Partner: Morgan and Company, 14 Place Vendome, Paris, France. Palmer Daniel Edmunds, A.B., LL.B. (1936-1939) Lawyer: Dodd Edmunds, 30 North LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois. Louis Nielson (1937-1941) Vice-President and Manager: Beatrice Creamery Company, Oo 106 South Chambers Street, Galesburg, I Illinois. First date indicates beginning of service; second date, ex- W Diration of present term. Alumni Trustees. QB v2 Publication machinery runs so smoothly on the Knox campus that the present Board of Publications has found itself with few problems to solve. Practically the only business transacted during the past year has been the routine matter of electing new editors and busi- ness managers for the various publications and checking up on those elected to be sure their scholarship is up to the required standard. The board membership is composed of both faculty and students, and its purpose is to guide the policies, literary and finan- Gialormtne SUWDEN TS tharGALe and the SIWASHER. Meetings of the Board of Publications are usually called and presided over by the President of the College. This is a custom established originally by Ex-President Britt, and since the arrangement has proved sat- isfactory, it has continued up to date. BOA } RD Of PUBLICA TIONS Davidson Willard M. H. Moore Muelder Newcombe Arnold Fuhr Young Weaver Rose Fellowes Clemmer Harris Krughoff 24 Quinn Suchy Welch Boyden Klaus Szerlong Burkhardt Members: Kenneth Weaver, President Marion Rose, Secretary- Treasurer Jonn Fellowes Barbara Boyden Susanne Klaus Ralph Claus Ex-Officio Members: William Suchy: Editor, STUDENT Pauline Krughoff: President, K.A.W.S. James Welch: President, Athletic Board of Control Lucille Quinn: President, W.A.A. Hugh Harris: Business Manager, Knox Theatre Thomas Clemmer: President, Class of 1937 Lucille Szerlong: Presi dent, Class of 1938 Richard Burkhardt: President, Class of Pees Jack Doyle: President, Class of 1940 LN R OY Ws WS ; WAV O+ The Administrative forces al- ready described have an import- ant pre-September job in prepar- ing for the on-rush of a new Knox generation. As freshmen, the class of 1940 became the hub of campus life. Rushing, hazing;-and the well- dubbed ‘‘Pumphandle”’ focus. all attention on the wearers of the green. The verve and exuberance of the class of 1940 appropriately began the chronology of the cur- rent year. Bon voyage, freshmen! Jack Doyle, Gwen Gunther, Louis Long 29 26 Freshman Class in Chapel President, Jack Doyle Vice-President, James Snapp Secretary, Louis Long The Class of 1940 has been truly one of Freshmen. Mr. John C. Winston says that that which is fresh is “in good condition,” ‘lively,’ “pure and cool,” “refreshing.” That he adds “‘inexperi- enced’ has hardly been impeding to the Freshmen. From the eve- ning of September 20, they have been the nucleus about which life at Knox has radiated. It was quite natural that during “rush” week the Frosh shoula be the center of attention. I|t was only proper that at the ‘““Pump- handle’ they should be the main attraction. But that was not the termination of the glory of the Freshmen. In their enthusiasm for athletics the spirit of the class has been proven. In their representation in the various stage productions its dramatic ability has been observed. In their predominance in debating and the |.R.C. its oratorical genius has been brought to public eye. In their participation in orchestra, band, and choirs, its musical inclination has been heard. In the contributions from the Freshmen to the STUDENT Staff, the SIWASHER, the GALE, and L.M.1., the literary talent of the ciass of ’40 has been clearly seen. In their frequent mention by “Jinks” and “The Knocks Student,” its human traits have been re- vealed. In their wholehearted attendance at Freshman gather- ings, its spirit of cooperation has been witnessed. In their accept- ance of the traditional green caps and hairbows, and the horrors of “Hell Week,” its willingness to “Play the part’ has been amply certified. In their prompt assuming of the character of college students, its adaptability nas been proven. Thus has the spirit of the Freshmen been made clear to Knox. Hail the Class of ’40! in a. “Ay ay Hazing of Freshman Coeds Ze N CO Editor Suchy, Business Manager Pause Trevor, Whaley, Suchy, R. Gunther, Young Rice, Bacon, Kays, Winks, Reinecke, Gonigam, G. Gunther Lingel, D. Johnson, Tyler, Aldredge, Osborn, Rockwell Virle KNOX STUDENTS One of the highlights of the freshman’s orientation tc college life is the first edition of the Knox Student, official weekly publication. For in the early editions features and editorials were aimed at the new students. Then after a time freshies entered into the spirit of the thing by contributing to the paper itself. Herbert Pihl, Vernon Dargel, Helen Hooper, Shirley Greenleaf, Fred Bromberger, Virginia Tyler, Harriet Rockwell, Melan Dianis, Mary Binz, Milton Whaley, Betty Lou Aldredge, Ralph Powless, and Gwen Cunther represented the class of 1940 in final appoint- ments to the regular Student staff. Probably the triumph of the journalistic year for these students was the printing of the Freshman Edition of the Student on April Fool's Day. Faculty sit-down strikes, beauty contests, kissathons, tubers, slams at profs and upperclassmen, and super-nonsensical programs for the college showed what type of wits there were in the freshman class! Upperclassmen, of course, provided a leavening force for the spirited frosh. Led by Editor Suchy, they succeeded in putting out a paper that rated first class honors among collegiate newspapers. His staff of old writers included Jim Trevor, Sports Editor, assisted by Bob Gunther, Ed Weber, and Dave Robinson; feature writers Ev Myers, Harvey Young, Barbara Winks, and Virginia Reinecke; proof readers Marjorie Gonigam and Helen Griffith: and reporters Charlotte Lingel, Fred Rabenstein, Dor- othy Johnson, Eleanor Bacon, Warren Green, Shirley Kays, Lillian and Mildred Nelson, William Allen, Martha Seffer, Gladys Chinn, Mary Belle Haglund, Avis Cramer, and Russ Nelson. ..Betty Osborn held the honor of being Women’s Editor, being in charge of all feminine attempts at journalism. Business Manager Pause held up the financial end of the publication with the aid of Cliff Hoyer, Louise Hieronymus, Robert Morris, Paul Nelson, and John Mundy. Regular features in the year’s set-up were the much-discussed “Knocks Student”, “Jinks”, “The Theatre’, “Among the Greeks’, “‘Girl Greeks’, ’“We Amazons”, and the new “‘Post-Box”. A survey of students will give a full and accurate record of a full and important year of activities during the Knox Centenary. ) All these facts were outgrowths of the first edition that greeted the class of 40, the edition which announced to them the freshman program, the Pumphandle, exams, classes, and the all-important first football game for the purple and gold! Dargel, Hoyer, P. Nelson, Pihl, Weber, R. Nelson Morris, Hieronymus, M. Nelson, Green, Hooper, Robinson Powless, Chinn, L. Nelson, Binz, Greenleaf, Bromberger 29 Coach Bud Saunders turned out a scrapping frosh football team that won its first game from Mon- mouth, 20-13, and lost its second game to the Brad- ley yearlings, 18-7. Those who seem headed for the varsity laurels next year are Harlan, Heck, Christian- sen, Runkle and Frodin. Besides these, numerals | were awarded to the following: Charles Carpenter, . Jack Easterberg, Russell Freese, Thomas Gehr, Wal- ter Guth, Vernon Lee, Dale Lester, Irwin Oberle, John Powers, W. Stuhl, Lionel Tattini, Robert Thompson, Richard Velde, Robert Winders, and managers Tom McMaster and Max Stubbs. | After the successful grid season that Coach C. W. iF P. Reynolds dealt to Knox supporters in 1935, it was | generally conceded that he would have champions in | 1936. But they weren’t champions; they won only i] three games and lost five. But add to that the fact | that Knox beat Monmouth, and who really cares about what else happened? . Principia, Knox’s first opponent, brought a small but fighting team of well-trained boys . to try to avenge the decisive licking that the Siwashers handed them the year before. Finally, a fourth quarter drive with Ritchie and Stevenson carrying the ball most of the time netted a Siwash touchdown. Stevenson kicked the point after touchdown. Final score: | Knox 7, Principia O. . The second game of the season was a home game with the Lake Forest Redmen. Doc Welch had been forced out of football; Matkovcik was out with an injury; “Coach Reynolds showed real checker-playing ability,’ said the local newspaper, in moving play- . ers around to fill in the vacancies. Yet even so the score read Lake Forest 13, Knox 0. The Siwashers left town for Wisconsin the following week-end where the Lawrence Vikings, led by a pair of ends, Jim Straubel and Cliff Osen, dealt Knox the first Midwest Conference loss. Knox outplayed the Vikings in every department of the game except scoring and punting. A late rally with Wiltsie in at quarterback almost gave Knox a tie, but the game ended before the spunky little sparkplug could tote the ball over the line. Lawrence won 7-0. Homecoming, Beloit, Wiltsie, Touchdowns—that’s the story of the 26-7 victory over a husky Beloit team on Willard Field before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd on a | beautiful October Saturday. Little Wiltsie really had a field day, breaking loose early in | the game for a 20 yard touchdown jaunt, and then repeating in the second half with a beautiful bit of open field running through the entire Beloit team for seventy-five yards to | a touchdown. Later he threw a touchdown pass to Lillie to end his activities for the day. The only Beloit score came when the Siwash second team was unsuccessful in withstand- ing a determined Beloit drive. Freshman Coach Saunders FROSH FOOTBALL Stubbs, Harlan, Velde, Qactarcen Lester, McKee, Powers, R. Thompson 30 Stuhl, Carpenter, Lee, Easterberg, Freese, Heck, Troupe, Wilds Winders, Frodin, Oberle, Gehr, Guth, Tattini, Gaffney, McMaster Corne!l was “‘laying for Knox’’ because the lowa purple remembered too well the 7-6 defeat that knocked them out of the conference race the previous year A wet field was not bargained for by Knox, and Cornell was praying for just such conditions A husky back, Freeman, ran sixty yards for one score and plunged over the goal for the other marker after sev- eral long runs. Knox had planned a tricky aerial at- tack, and it worked except for one thing . . . the receivers couldn't handle the wet ball. A powerful Coe team, undefeated in the Midwest, and a typical high-scoring Eby-coached eleven found it pretty tough going on Willard Field against the stubborn defense that Coaches Reynolds and Trevor had planned to stop the well-scouted Coe attack. The Knox line stopped Coe’s ace ball-carrier, Martin, con- Oa sistently; and he wound up the afternoon with a net ee loss on yards gained. A slip-up on pass assignments em by the Siwash secondary let a Kohawk trick pass pla work, and the Cedar Rapids team was plenty lucky to escape with a 6-0 victory. The less said about the Bradley Indians and the massacre on Willard Field the better. Ted Panish, Bradley triple-threat man, led the Peoria Outfit in a 20-0 victory over Knox. With five losses and two wins for Knox, and Monmouth with a successful season al- ready under her belt, things looked bad for the Siwashers against the Scots. A hundred | howling fans started excitement the night before the game and splashed white-wash all over the neighboring city of Monmouth to tell the Maple City folk that Galesburg was coming over. Goal posts were torn down, and some things were done which later even | the doers regretted, (such as the splashing of Stan McConnell’s picture), but all this was to show the spirit. As the players took the field on a perfect. Friday afternoon carpenters were just completing the new goal posts. The game started with Monmouth marching down the field. Knox held and kicked out of danger. This was to be the afternoon’s program, for, early in the second quarter, Kenny Johnson started wide for his left end, cut back sharp- ly and outran the Monmouth secondary to score the only touchdown of the game, and gave Knox a 6-0 margin. Knox held its lead and walked off with a victory over Mon - | mouth, the Bronze Turkey, and in the hearts of all Knoxites, a successful season. Be- fore the field was cleared the new goal posts went down again, and the football sea- son was over Letters were awarded to nineteen players: Co-captains Stewart and Calovich, cap- | tains-elect Boynton and Matkovcik, Lillie, Gunther, Lackman, Trevor, Dick Arnold, Freidl, Eldridge, Wiltsie, Dibble, Kleinhans, Ritchie, Stevenson, Clemmer, Ken Johnson and Welch. VARSITY ROOT AEE Stewart, Bragg, Trevor, Clemmer, Baudino, Eldridge, Farrell, Light Galovich, Gunther, Dibble, Porter, L. Johnson, Stamps, Bartsch, Downs Matteson, Kleinhans, Lillie, Friedl, Stevenson, Ritchie, Matkovcik 3] Gessner, Wiltsie, Boynton, Lackman, K. Johnson LEW | Bob Gunther: Bob was off to a poor start, due to an injury. He came to life in the middle of the season and lost no time in showing the coaches that he meant to hold down an end position reg- ularly. He finished the Monmouth game in a blaze of glory as he threw a Monmouth passer down in his tracks twice when the Scots finally tossed cau tion to the wind and tried a desperate aerial rally late in the fourth Guarter. Jim Trevor: “Trev,” the third to carry such a nick- name in Siwash football history, played one tackle position the entire season. He started at Knox as a guard, but- his rangy, rugged build was that of a tackle, and as such he received honorable men- tion in Little 19 selections and all-star honors by Coach Maray Eby of Coe in the Midwest Con- Captain Stewart ference. Gunther Trevor Welch Lackman Jim Welch: For seven years “Doc” played football knowing that a certain blow near his eyes would make him blind. He started the eighth year and got a blow in the opening game that almost did the trick. All-conference as a junior, Doc hated to quit as bad as everyone at Knox hated to see him quit. He was awarded a letter, and the CALE R can do no better with words than the STUDENT’S ; “Thanks, Doc!” Jim Lackman: The coach called him “Lock” and the boys called him “Stub.” He was the best ‘ tackler on the squad, a near-perfect snapping cen- } ter, and recognized as the biggest dose of poison that Knox had to offer. His football wisdom and ‘s ability to diagnose formations of the opponents led Reynolds to name Jim as defensive captain. Jim received honorable mention in the Little 19. ¢ FOOTBAES af! a ee Lee Sam Galovich: Sam is one of the most colorful footballers in the business. He can out-talk any opponent, and he isn’t particularly careful who hears him. He was three times mentioned on mythical Midwest Conference teams, and once for Little Nineteen honors. Sam served with Stewart as a co-captain. George Ritchie: George turned in some nice runs and passes, but his greatest asset was tackling in the open field. On one occasion he dove between two interferers to nail a ball-carrier. George hurt his back at Lawrence and did not play full time after the injury. Nevertheless, he received honor- able mention in the Little 19. Captain Galovich Ritchie Galovich Dibble Johnson Ken Johnson: This is the boy who has run many 1. yards, yes many miles, on the football field, but he never ran any farther in his life as far as Knox fans were concerned than he did against Monmouth last year. A perfectly executed play, with sophomore | Kenny picking his field expertly for seventy-two | yards, and back nome came the BRONZE TUR- i KEY. Have a drumstick, Kenny. Bill Dibble: When a back is made“into a guard, l THheMmDaGke tO nameback=wanG: a iall yecesmem back. ne fF backs-up the line like a center usually does, is he a back or a guard? Dibs greatest game was against Coe. Bill receivea mention on the Chicago Daily News All-Star selection. GRIDIRON 3 2i) Clemmer Lillie Tom Clemmer: Tom’s junior year was his best year, for he was injured at the start of last sea- son, and never did get up to his usual game, ex- cept against Coe, when he was as active as Larry Kelley ever thought of being. It was heads-up football, executed by-a smart athlete—the winner of the Hunter Trophy. Jim Lillie: The shining example of one thing a football player must have: ‘“‘stick-to-itiveness.” His freshman football at Knox was his first. As a sophomore he fought his way to a letter on Bur- dick’s Losing Wonders. As a junior he missed his letter by lacking one quarter. As a senior he “came back,’ playing with his back, side, and shoulder taped, but playing just the same, and lik- ing it! We'll miss you, Jim. Mer. Phil Lass FOO IBA Warren Wiltsie: Wiltsie led the Knox scorers He also led in the amount of ground gained. The “jack rabbit back,’ as Reynolds called him, could get through almost any hole the line could make for him. Against Beloit Wiltsie had a field day, scoring two touchdowns on runs of 30 and 75 yards and passing to Lillie for a third marker. Elery Boynton: Boynton is universally known as “Gabby.” Weighing only 150 pounds the former Knoxville flash played a plunging back and took plenty of punishment, until finally his accurate kicking earned him the quarterback position for the all-important Monmouth game. His “kicking and praying’ game against the Scots was the keen- est field generalship of the year. Boynton is co- captain of the 1937 team. Wiltsie LET TERMEN Friedl Matkovcik Harvey Friedl: Harv was pretty light to play in the center of the line, but he saw action in nearly every game as Galovich’s under-study and was thus awarded a letter. Friedl never missed a practice, but he did a good job of getting out too late for Bruce Eldridge: Bruce didn’t get into many games, the ole grass Frill! ; but any man who comes out for football three years, scrimmages ever y night, and keeps up the team morale as did Eldridge, deserves a letter—— - George Matkovcik: “Iggy” inherited more than a and more. nickname from his famous brothers. His lightning charge and vicious tackling made him a standout as a sophomore, but a pre-season injury last fail Dick Arnold: Dick was too small to play college wrecked his season. He finished the season as a football. But he stuck on the squad without com- regular, however, and his mates, in appreciation of plaining, and everyone was glad to see him get his his ability, elected him co-captain of the 1937 second letter. He earned both of them, and if Knox team. Pete Reynolds tries to replace every senior, he'll have a hard time to find a substitute as football- wise as Dick Arnold. Eldridge Arnold Coach Dean Trevor =) Stewart Jim Stewart: A back who never made a touchdown; who _ played all but nine minutes in his junior year, and all but ten minutes as a senior; who weighed in at 1 0 pounds and yet blocked 200 pound tackles all afternoon. Dubbed by newspapers as ‘iron man,’ he earned that title and many others including that of co-captain. 36 Kleinhans Al Kleinhans: Al was a guard who shifted over to tackle after Welch was through. Later the tough lit- tle Park Ridge boy got back to guard again, and it was there he shined. Al was out only once dur- ing the whole season, then for five minutes against Beloit. Mark Kleinhans down for stardom in ISB BRONZE TURKEY WON..KNOX 6-MONMOUTH 0 Stevenson Roger Stevenson: “Stevie” was a plunging fool as a sophomore, but last fall he devoted most of his time to blocking. He loves foot- ball as is shown by the fact that he kept a broken finger unre- ported because he thought he would be forced out of action if the coaches knew about it. Steve was named captain in his sopho- more year, and is always the first man out for practice every night, hitting the tackling dummy ‘“‘jist fer the fun o’ it.” i KNOX COLLEGE BAND SLCC e INE CT Ole seen) hte us weet oe eat Bernard Coan EDI DIerim Vial OF easements oe oe. Stcit cece ten enero Robert Graham Trumpet— Baritone— Lewis Beard George Ewan James Callihan ictal | Ralph Uilring Hewitt Metz Sam Efnor Hubert Lacey Tenor Saxophone— | William Allen John Ockert . Bass— Clarinet— Charles Rose | Merril! Nelson Paul Nelson Me | Weecicn Dave Robinson | Stanley Krahler Bass Drums— Robert Thompson James Cohoon i Paul Richmond i Cymbols— | Trombone— James Richmond William Hinckley Snare Drums— | Clarence Quaife Robert Boyden Richard Fisher John Russell KNOX BAND LED BY DRUM MAJOR BOB GRAHAM Arnold, Becker, Fellowes, Friedl, Gardner, Goff, Harris Lillie, Russell, Weber, Welch, Johnson, Lackman, Lass McGrew, Matkovcik, Seltzer, Trevor, Dale Wallace, Dean Wallace, Claus Cutle r, Drew, Gessner, Glaub, Hinchliff, Lindner, Rosenbaum Sperry, Thompson, Van Trigt, Apsey, Callihan, Chain, Danner, Easterberg McManis, McMaster, Marks, Norris, Ockert, Stubbs, Velde, Webster Pitt DELLS Titel 38 Founded 1848 Knox Chapter 1871 rl) (DiciEIES President: First Semester—John Russell Second Semester—John Fellowes Sawdust on the floor, a bar in the dining room, heterogeneous cos- tumes that succeeded in making “‘Maizies’” and “Mikes” out of the most refined people in school, and a program put on by the Phikins (pledges) furnished a Bowery atmosphere for the Phi Delts’ annual Fall Party. ‘Old Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home”’ was a suitable song moaned by the Phi Delts’ chief cook and bottle washer, T. Bone Brown. The Bowery Party launched the Kellogg Street boys on a smooth social season. Vic parties, a winter formal in January, and a spring party in April saw many Knox couples dancing under the sword and shield. On March fifteenth ninety loyal Phis celebrated at the Galesburg Club for the ninetieth birthday of the largest fraternity in the world. Phi Delts of the Delta Zeta chapter are prominent in the world of i sports, in the theatre, in academic rating, and in student organizations. i They opened the sports season by bringing the Intramural Golf Trophy | home to rest on the Phi Delt mantel. Second places in baseball, volley- ball, and basketball were good, though disappointing. Intramural bas- ketball was especially exciting; and the Phi Delts, favored to win, were | nosed out of the championship in a close contest. So it is in all fairness that the Phi Delts can be called the best “‘run- | ners-up’” on the campus. i Phi Delts with T-Bone Brown Earnest Elmo Calkins—Favored Son‘of 1891 40 maintained a high scholastic index. membered in Knox circles. PN SON DUI AOUID IN weet cee ee 1920 SEV VOICI Ree. te itnamccae Peel Bo5) OlMangme 7 | OI Oman mag asc 1922 Jo Urit2iateyal aletie nh ike) tee eee hee 1 ozs Kalgle Weiter MISOMone e cscae ica: 1924 Desi REVO ea kstson coors 1925 MaRS IUCNES 2.02. fetes. 1926 MV ae eG NC AT SUID ee peicitcansh 1927 rer linen VOa yes. cor deen wk as) IDEROreStettChcock. Mn es 1929 Charles Kusenda.......0..0000005. 1930 rea ANN NS OM ee. ae ea rocoto ho) Dai) NEMD sat Sie esc: W932 ORNS Wy Se ah eg A sche ett (es ROSCOCT PUNE Wek balsas. 134, ple SURI (Orne Uonae dot es i ne 1235 Mbinemnas ClMIMEL oo. cecncs ese 1936 “Y; The highest honor awarded to any athlete belongs, in Vy 1937, to Tom Clemmer, who, besides being a 2-letter man, 7 Tom’s sense of humor C) yy and Bob Burns wit make him a personality long to be re- Good luck, T. Clemmer! Nom @lemmeravoredisorn or. 937 PERSONAL APPEARANCE “7 Frances Lafferty, Bob Rosenbaum, Doris Haggenjos With “Doc” Foley back at the helm, Knox Theatre opened its dramatic season with a gay comedy, ‘Personal Appearance,” on October 22 and 23, that delighted the Homecomers with its clever dialogue and interesting char- acterization. It had a special significance for Knoxites be- cause of the affiliation of Mr. and Mrs. Foley with the stage production in New York. The original costumes were sent to “Doc” and used in both performances. The play opened in a very dramatic atmosphere, depict- ing the high powered personality of Carol Arden, movie siren a la West, doing her best on a personal appearance tour. With a quick change, the atmosphere turned to one of simplicity in a Pennsylvania farm house. The family was all discussing Carol’s latest picture pro and con, when it developed that the mountain had come to Mahomet—Carol Arden’s limousine had broken down outside their very house, and she was forced to accept their hospitality for the remainder of the day and night. With a famous per- sonality in the household, everyone was highstrung and nervous, and it was soon obvious that Miss Arden was en- joying her position to the utmost after she had become aware of the presence of an eligible, attractive young man, namely Charles Norton. Charles seemingly succumbed to her charms, and quite broke the heart o f his fiancee, Joyce Struthers. But in spite of Carol’s influence and her desire to take him to Hollywood, good judgment prevailed, the car was repaired, Carol rolled along her merry way, and once more peace walked where havoc had reigned. Perhaps the most interesting extra-curricular activity on Knox campus today is the theatre. This is obviously true, judging from the extensive number of would-be dra- matists who try out for parts in each production. The membership of the theatre group consists of those who pass successfully under the critical eye of “Doc” Foley in their dramatic attempts, consequently being given parts in his various plays. It also includes among its members any who have assisted in production, or on the sidelines. There are few who realize the work which each play entails. Here we take the opportunity of explaining what goes on ‘behind the scenes.” After students have been selected for the parts, rehearsals begin. There are lines to be memorized, “business’’ to be learned, and cues to be followed. There is also the difficult task of learning how to give the audience an adequate portrayal of the character being presented. This all requires study and concentration over a period of from four to five weeks. It means, thus, devoting much of one’s leisure time to making the pro- duction a success, | Besides the Dramatis Personae proper, there are many i) other young men and women connected with each play. i For under the able direction of “Doc,” students build their own setting and design their own costumes. Electricians, i ticket sellers, and stage managers are all Knoxites. The Theatre Croup exists as a medium for honoring | these students who have contributed so much to the edu- cation and entertainment of Knox theatre-goers. Boyden, Heren, Weber, Arnold, Rosenbaum, Foley, Heidbreder, Dickson, Campbell Johnson, Loeb, Whaley, Richmond, Burkhardt, Nordstrom, Norris, Wade Markus, Nelson, Winks, Boyer, Denovo, Packard, W. Young, M. Bouhan, Lacey Chinn, Pasche, Krughoff, McKinney, Doc Foley, Baker, Cramer, Hill, Walters Metz, Naffziger, Slatkin, Sears, Tyler, H. Young, Pickrel, McEldowney Waldner, Jenks, Allen, Batell, Brown, Doyle WalgAsNe (GROMIP Lanning, McGaan, A. Miller, C. Walker Anderson, |saacson, M. Johnson, M. Walker Weatherford, Weech, M. Miller, Seffer Slane, Binz, Christofferson, Connolly, Sweat President: First Semester—Wilma Weatherford Second Semester—Anna Rose Weech 44 AN fi Deliv Zell Founded 1902 Knox Chapter 1930 The Delta Zetas were thrilled when President Davidson announced i at the Homecoming banquet that they had again won the trophy for the if best float in the Women’s Division. They had won it last year for the first time since the year Lombard united with Knox, so hardly expected to have the fortune repeated so soon. The motto, in keeping with the Centennial was “Knox Has Held the Key to Success and Happiness for 100 Years.” The float was arranged with King Knox holding a huge golden key resting upon the Knox letters and pointing to the door of Success and Happiness. Knox Homecoming Day was also Delta Zeta’s day to celebrate her founding October 24, so her members thought it quite fitting that they should be the victors. Delta Zeta has been especially fortunate the last two years in an- other phase of campus activity by being the proud winner of the Campus Sing both times. Her entry in the Y.W.C.A. Christmas Doll Show depicted the Lin- | coln-Douglas debate. Clothes pins represented the two debaters and i the audience. Delta Zeta won second place in the contest. The sorority school year of 1936-37 was dotted with many “sand- wich shuffles,” luncheons, dinners, patroness activities and pledges. i Now there is a Delta Zeta Mothers Club, comprised of both the ! Actives’ and Alumaes mothers. | The Winter formal was very late this year in the social calendar, ! nearly bordering upon the spring season. It was held March 12 at the Galesburg Club with Joe Shreeve’s orchestra furnishing the music. The | Spring Formal was May 8. | As Knox is entering upon her second century, Delta Zeta prays that | all her cherished traditions will be perpetuated until another century | has been completed. Winning Homecoming Float 45 PHI GAMMA DELTA President Kenneth Weaver Charles Thompson Gamma Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta won both the Homecoming Events this year. The theme for House Decorations was to pertain to the Centen- nial; and, to gain the third leg and possession of the cup, an ingenious series of his- torical pictures was devised. The windows of the house were filled with pictures of all the College buildings and some of the famous Knox graduates. Ceorge Fitch, Earnest Elmo Calkins, and S. S. McClure were among those portrayed. The pictures were sharply delineated by lighting from within which made them highly effective. This, plus a “Century of Progress” sign, the customary “Welcome Alumni” and the Greek letters, wa s not as spectacular as Radio City’s Music Hall, nor as dazzling as a World’s Fair exhibit; but it sufficed. The float parade also had the Centennial motif. Father Time, alarm clock and scythe, led the Fiji parade. At his heels ambled an ancient quadruped, claiming to be a horse, drawing an equally ancient carriage filled with the Fijis of the ’60’s. Following was one of Henry Ford’s firsts, the Fijis of 90. The “flivver’” was aided in its progress by human instead of gasoline power. The latest model in converti- ble sport roadsters was next, loaded with enthusiastic Homecoming celebraters. Bringing up the rear was a small freshman on a bicycle, the class of ’40. This all aptly symbolized a century of progress. It is all very fitting that Phi Gamma Delta should have won the Centennial House Decorations and the Float Parade this year, for Gamma Deuteron is celebrat- ing an important birthday too. April 5, 1937, marks a span of seventy years since the chapter was founded here. Knox College has come a long way since that memor- able day in February 1837. Her graduates have established a century of leadership of which one may be proud. We too, feel proud because for seventy years Phi Gamma Delta hac been able to contribute to the ranks of Knox “greats.” We hope that we may continue to contribute for many years to come. Fijis en Route to Class FIJIS Founded 1848 Bohan, Burtle, Groen, Grose, Klemm, Stewart Weaver, Graham, Hayes, Heren, C. Thompson, Vandewater Burkhardt, McKinney, Menke, Rabenstein, Rose, Walker : Watson, Brown, Bryan, Doyle, Fox, Guth Harford, Heidbreder, !enks, Jurkens, Long, Packard Poulos, Richards, Shaffer, Schreiber, R. Thompson, Watson, Winders Knox Chapter 1867 4] SIW ASHER Editor Ernestine Warfel, Manager John Smith By carrying a complete Homecoming program, the first issue of the Centen- nial SIWASHER helped to welcome Homecomers back to Siwash. The Centennial theme was carried out through the magazine's six issues chiefly by means of a series of interesting articles upon the early history of the College written by Earnest Elmo Calkins, one of Knox’s most distinguished alumni. Other articles connected with the Centennial theme were contributed by Dr. John H. Finley, Janet Greig Post, and S. S. McClure of the Board of Trustees. Fac- ulty contributors included Dr. L. W. Elder and President Davidson, whose article “Laugh and Be Educated” appeared in the Homecoming issue and was subsequently reprinted in the OWL of Temple University, in Philadelphia. The black and white cover design showing the facade of Old Main was made by Paul Pickrel. Contributing Editors were announced in the Easter issue. The title Contrib- uting Editor is given to those students who have contributed material to THE SIWASHER at least three pieces of which have appeared in any of the first five issues of the magazine. The Contributing Editors for the Centennial Siwasher were James A. Campbell, Warren Green, Helen Griffith, Mardy Holmes, Alan Lin- quist, Catherine Miller, Katherine Newland, Betty Osborn, Margaret Maida Peter- son, William Suchy, Kenneth Walker, Louise Whalen, and Harvey Young. The editor of this year's SIWASHER was Ernestine Warfel and she was assisted by Marjorie Gonigam, and Pauline Krughoff. The business staff was headed by John Smith. Leslie, Burkhardt, Ewbank, Young, Simmons Walker, Pickrel, Peterson, Whalen, Givens, Boyer Greenleaf, Holmes, Achelpoh!, Smith, Warfel, Osborn, Griffith Klaus, Aldredge, Pasche, Lacey, Dexter, Parkins 4g YOWE CAS President: Cordelia Norberg Vice-President: Frances McKinney Secretary: Martha Johnson Treasurer: Betty Osborn A unique organization on our campus is the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, with its aim, ‘‘to promote friendliness among the women of Knox.” This spirit of friendliness even went so far as to take in the men when the members of Y. W. brought the fall social season to its height in the Masked Ball. On Hallowe’en night Seymour Hall was transformed by colorful decorations and the unusual costumes of the students and faculty guests. Friendliness was also the key word of the Big and Little Sister project which is an important factor in the life of every woman of the freshman class. Another pro- ject for the year was the Annual Doll Show, which opened December 6 at a tea, and which was, for the following week, a center of interest for everyone. The theme was the “History of Knox’ and the most famous occasions and personalities were portrayed by the stages of the organizations. Pi Beta Phi stage representing Log iI City won first prize. The Y. W.C. A. each year goes carolling before Christmas at the hospitals, the Free Kindergarten, and the fraternity houses. The members also sponsor interesting il holiday meetings, numerous group projects, and candy sales in Whiting Hall. Several | of our group spent a week last summer at the Y. W.C. A. Camp at Lake Geneva. | The entire cabinet attended the Monmouth Conference held in November and pre- sented a part of the program there. Other delegates were present at regional and area conferences in lowa and Illinois. i Boyer, Achelpohl, MacPherson, Reinecke McCanna, Peterson Bacon, Osborn, Simonson, Norberg, McKinney, Givens 49 Annegers, M. Johnson, Pasche, E. Johnson, Winks Phi Sig Bartender on Duty “Be a gold digger and come to the Klondike’! In such a fashion Beta Triton welcomed its guests to the annual Fall Party. The House, resplendant in burlap curtains and nail keg chairs, was decorated to represent a typical Klondike dancehall, plus bar, in the ’49s, and so realistic were the surroundings that many of the guests had to pinch themselves to make sure the year was 1936 rather than 1849. The guests were dressed appropriately in boots, flannel shirts, and vari-colored breeches. One chaperon went so far as to appear ina bearskin coat with head piece to match, and a pair of skiis thrown across his shoulder. Kerosene lanterns hanging from wagon wheels on the ceiling furnished a dim, smoky atmosphere. Soft drinks were served out of whiskey bottles by a real-black-mustached bartender. The bar, a sixteen footer, was the scene of much conviviality, and was so realistic that the only things lacking were gold nuggets spilled across the bar in payment for “drinks.” The guests regretfully struggled back to reality at midnight, when the colorful event ended. The activities of the Phi Sigs are many and varied, representing a true cross section of campus life. Phi Sig athletes placed well up in . the championship roster, winning the track pennant by a wide margin, and placing second in the basketball, volleyball, and rifle tournaments. President: First Semester—Carl Kline Second Semester—William Foley O dK Og eee agg 9 50 PHI SIGMA Founded 1873 Knox Chapter 1928 KAPPA Fisher, Kline, Moessle, S. Paddock, Curtis Dibble, Foley, Funk, Hinckley, Lacey Lomax, Regenberg, Thompson, Whittemore, Wiltsie Clark, Cramer, R. Paddock, Richmond Anderson, Green, McEldowney, Wade % A a . @ 2 3 3 $ - Albert, Thompson, Foley, Van Trigt Sergeants: William Foley Clem Thompson Privates: John Van Trigt Wendell Albert ROTC COLOR GUAR ROWE� SOINSIOINS Due to the addition of Company D to the local R.O. T.C. unit five sponsors were chosen this year in- stead of four. Another innovation was the election of senior girls only for these honorary positions. Marion Rose was chosen Battalion Sponsor (the highest honor accorded a coed by the R.O. T.C.) Other girls honored were: Catherine Holahan, Company A; Harriet Hebard, Company B; Dorothy Liggett, Company C; and Louise Herlocker, Company D. These girls were presented at a review on November ninth and honored by a tea dance afterwards. John Pause, Holahan, Liggett, Rose, William Hinckley Hebard, Herlocker i a COMPANY A COMPANY 8B SO) RC | ie COMPANY A SENIORS James T. Stewart Joseph C. Kuncl Bruce S. Eldridge Stuart R. Paddock JUNIORS William Dibble George Matteson Alfred Regenberg Thomas Shay Charles Thompson William Foley SOPHOMORES Wendell Albert Ralph Claus Jack Cope Roy Curtis William Davis Arden Ewbank Merle Minks COMPANY 8B SENIORS Jonn F. Pause Howard A. Hampton William W. Gardner William H. Bohan William A. Hinckley JUNIORS Clifford Hoyer Howard Johnson George Ritchie Francis Bartsch Francis Showalter Robert Stafford’ SOPHOMORES William Gessner Harold Hennes Robert Johnson Eugene Lindstrom Robert Shroyer Herbert Slatkin Robert Ritchie Robert Mears David Nixon FRESHMEN Donald Aberdeen Wiiliam Bowling Nathaniel Coleman Milan Dianis Joe Gaffney Edward Jurkens Sidney Katz Francis Kite Thomas McMaster Keith Nelson Wyly Parsons Ralph Powless Kenneth Pullen lames Snap Leno Tattini Howard Utt F. C. Webster Charles Whitfield Eugene Witt Vernon Thompson John Van Trigt Robert Wys FRESHMEN Fred Bromberger Vernon Dargel John Ginter Delmas Ingram Dean Lester | Quincy McEldowney George McMaster Earl Norris Herbert Pihl Rex Selk Russell Sprague Max St ubbs Robert Velde Harry Wade James Watson Milton Whaley Robert Morris Sam Kaufman Russell Freese COMPANY C COMPANY D 56 COMPANY. C SENIORS Russell P. Jones LaVerne U. Klemm Hugh V. Harris D. Stanley Watson Robert J. Terpening JUNIORS Robert Gunther James Van De Water James Lackman Dale Birdsall Raymond Funk Clem Thompson SOPHOMORES Jack Annegers Martin Bouhan Wayne Clark Werner Edson Harold Ford Robert Giles Grant Harnest Homer Hinchliff COMPANY D SENIORS John T. Russell Gene Burtle Egbert B. Croen Charles H. W. Ahlswede JUNIORS Bernard Coan Robert Graham Hubert Heren Charles Boyd Kendall Light SOPHOMORES William Allen Lewis Beard Bill Barrett James Campbell James Cohoon George Ewan Merrill Nelson Paul Nelson Paul Pickrel Lawrence Johnson Gordon Kibler Robert Kramer James Lawton John Mundy Russell Nelson John Powers Ted Ringman Dale Wallace FRESHMEN Robert Bohan Ralph Danner Richard Fiers Gordon Gunther Virgil Kennelly Henry Lewis Dale McKee Louis Naffziger Irvin Oberle Kenneth Potter Richard Schoenbeck Jonn Starner Harold Troupe Fred Rabenstein James Richmond Charles Rose Robert Paddock Robert Rosenbaum Henry Seipp Jack Sperry Dale Swanson Fred Menke FRESHMEN Robert Boyden James Callihan Dale Dawson Sammy Efnor Walter Guth Craft Marks Hewitt Metz George McManis James Naugle Ralph Packard Stanley Schreiber Ralph Ullring Robert Thompson Swanson, Co. D 58 RO | Gr AGUE Edward N. Fay Major of Infantry, U. S. A. Charles H. Moore, Jr. Captain of Infantry, U. S. A. Merle J. Fauset Sergeant, D. E. M. L. Moore, Fay, Fauset Mears, Dianis, Watson, Dargel, Parsons, Witt, Danner, Sergeant Fauset Heren, G. Ritchie, Pause, Shay, Kibler, R. Ritchie VARSITY RIFLE TEAM GOBION PRIZE DEBATE The Colton Prize Debate is a tradition which was established in 18 76 by General D. D. Colton of San Francisco, California, for the Gnothautil society of which he was a charter member. Because, in the opinion of the judges, Mrs. Benton Weinberg, Mr. Louis Gard, and Mr. Ken- neth Peel, all graduates of Knox College, William Suchy fulfilled the requirements most successfully he was pronounced the winner for 1936 and awarded the prize of twenty-five dollars. William Suchy ’°37 6) R. Nelson, Young, Troupe, Clark, Lindsey, Dr. Muelder, Green, Ewbank, Suchy, Bromberger, Mayer, Walker Tyler, Rockwell, H. Fuhr, M. Nelson, L. Nelson This year marked renewed interest in forensics, and many studenis participated in varsity debating. The question was, “Resolved, that Consumer's Cooperatives would contribute to public welfare in the United States,” a vital problem confronting the American people today. A careful analysis was made of the question, the result of extensive reading on the part of members of the squad. The season lasted from February through March. Debates were held with Rockford, MacMurray, Beloit, Cornell, Augustana, Bradley, Illinois College, Monmouth and Coe. In March eight Knoxites participated in a tournament held by Delta Sigma Kho, national forensic fraternity, at the University of Wis- consin. Warren Green and Kenneth Walker were the men’s affirma- tive, and Arden Ewbank and William Suchy made up the men’s nega- tive team. Lillian Nelson and Virginia Tyler took the affirmative view point on the women’s squad, and Mildred Nelson and Helen Fuhr, the negative. Under the splendid coaching of Dr. Muelder, Siwash debaters had a successful season, and they are eagerly anticipating greater conquests in their verbal battles next year. Knox Choir Broadcasting over WLS, Founders Day, 1937 No ye Under the direction of James McConnell Weddell, the A Capella and Vesper Choirs function as important organizations on the Knox Campus. Among the activities of the A Capella Choir, formerly known as simply “the college choir,”” are out-of-town trips, one of the most im- portant of these being a trip terminating in a Peoria broadcast on April 18, and single performances in Galesburg, like that presented at the D.A.R. State Convention in March. The Vesper Choir, innovated last fall, originally confined itself to participation in Sunday afternoon Vesper Services held occasionally during the school year. Surprisingly enough, however, mid-winter found the Vesper Choir singing not only at Vesper Services, but at Chapel! and on special occasions. This rise in importance was dramatically climaxed at the Founders Day Celebration when both choirs combined to broad- cast over WLS. Thus, instead of supporting a single college choir, Knox College enters her second hundred years with two choral groups, both of which deserve recognition for outstanding work in 1936-37. S. Anderson, Gustafson, Hearne, Lundeen, Warfel, Gibson Gochenour, Hill, Osborn, Pasche, Coons, Eldridge Hippert, Strong, Teepel!, M. Anderson, W. Johnson, Lanning Clay, Craig, Showalter, Horton, Montgomery, Rice Scherf, Du Mars, Geise, M. Johnson, Leslie, Simmons Smith, Stuckey, Threw, Welch, Billings, -Hiles SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 62 Founded 1903 Knox Chapter 1923 President Polly Hearne 1837 is the memorial year for Knox College. 1903 is the memorial year for the first sorority, Sigma Alpha lota, to have the development of music as its aim. Its founders were seven young girls at the University School of Music at Ann Arbor, Michigan. The object of the sorority was to form bodies of representative women who would uphold the highest ideals of a musical education, to further the development of music in America, to raise the standards of productive musical work among women students of colleges, and to promote and dignify the musical profession. During the thirty-four years of its existence Sigma Alpha lota has continually grown. It now has sixty-seven active chapters. Dual membership was established in the fall of 1933. A girl can now be a member of both:a social sorority and a professional sorority. Sigma Alpha lota has maintained its prestige in the field of music during its thirty-four years. Many famous names are found in the list of its National Honorary members. Among them is Rose Bampton, the famous mezzo-soprano, who appeared on a Civic Music Association pro- gram here this year. Other names on this list are Lily Pons, Gladys Swarthout, Florence Austral, Kirsten Flagstad, Amelita Galli-Curcie and several others. LAI Jeanne Eldridge, in Amateur Show CONSERVATORY Some talented young people with big ideas descended on the Con- servatory at Knox in the fall of 1936. Many of them decided to take advantage of the new Knox plan by majoring in music and graduating with a degree in Bachelor of Arts. When not practicing for an impending lesson, one finds the conserva- tory underclassmen working on the staffs of the GALE, SIWASHER, and STUDENT or other extra-curricular interests. They are members of Glee Clubs, College Choirs, and the Orchestra. In the evening, be- tween chords of a Harmony exercise, some of them practice for their appearance on the Knox Theatre stage where they offer extraordinary entertainment for town and college music lovers. UNDERCLASSMEN Cline, Stuckey Coons, Teepell, Smith, Simmons Du Mars, Hunter, McCully, Clay 64 WOEREY BALE Finholt, Bohan, G Gunther, Clark Morris, Pause, Kuncl The Intramural Volleyball Trophy once again drew keen competition among the fraternities in their battle to acquire it. The winners of the current season were the Tekes, who with a team averaging over six feet swept through their games, los- ing but one, the first, to the Betas. Runners up were the Phi Delts, who lost only two games, both of them to the Tekes. Despite the fact that the first of these games was won easily by the Tekes, the last game for the championship was un- doubtedly the best of the tournament. Climaxing the season, this game brought forth the best efforts of both teams and only when tne final point was scored were the winners assured of their victory. INTRAMURALS 65 — Founded 66 Tekes Pause in Action The Intramural Basketball Championship was the highlight of the Teke year. In a three game series with the Phi Delts the boys of the cherry and gray came through the victors. But college consists of other honors besides those in athletics for the Tekes. With a house index of two point, helped greatly by Bill Suchy, who has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa this year, they succeeded in winning the Scholar- ship Trophy, awarded annually to the Fraternity with the highest index. All the arguments on the subject of “War” and ‘Military Training” are brought out in discussions at the house, with the two opposing elements well represented. The Battalion Commander and President of Scabbard and Blade, four members and _two pledges of the same organization, others in the ranks of the R.O.T.C. are on one side and the president of the International Relations Club as well as several members on the other. Bill Suchy, who won the Colton Debate Prize last year and was recently elected to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity, is supported by three other Tekes on the varsity Debate Team. In the theatre Martin Bouhan has made a name for himself which will not soon be forgotten. Who can ever forget his portrayal of the Bishop in ‘The Bishop Mis- behaves,’ or any of the other roles he has given us this year? The Tekes have also had a successful social year.. Their fall party, as always, was cleverly based on the Speakeasy theme. Punch was served in whiskey bottles with labels which numerated the order of dances. Again at their winter formal their clever programs were enthusiastically re- ceived. They consisted of bracelets of silver, with Teke crests mounted on them, flattened so as to form the top of the programs. 1899—Knox Chapter 1912 President: Robert Gunther Richard Liken TAU KAPPA EPSILON@ Batell, Bohan, Kuncl, Pause, Suchy, Finholt R. Gunther, Hoyer, Liken, Quaife Hoopes, Wittenberger, Albert, Bouhan, Clark Johnson, Morris, R. Nelson, P. Nelson Bromberger, Dargel, Eklind, G. Gunther Lester, Metz, Parsons, Powless, Ginter, Kite EES 67 There’s nothing like archery—especially archery mixed with R.O.T.C. cadence. An early after- noon in the fall with the Knox coed finds her enjoying Robin Hood's favorite sport. However, Robin never thought that his Lincoln green would be tossed aside for these brief blue affairs; per- haps it is best that he did not. There’s nothing like archery; both the girls and the R.O. T.C. which happens to be drilling at the time think so! The hockey field is where the archery targets are. Most of the time this field is filled with Rockey enthusiasts who play into the late fall—till all exposed parts are brilliant hues. They dash around cutting great swaths in the opposing forces with the brutal weapons called hockey sticks. Anyway this is the way it looks to the timid souls who are distracted from their military practice on the adjoining field) The practice season gradually slips away until it is time for interclass games. Every team is out for senior blood! The sophomores can get by the freshmen coeds and the juniors go down before them—but these seniors are “ever victorious.’ One of the intriguing parts of these games is the half. Did you ever watch twenty-two college girls, clad in shorts or ski pants and shin guards, sitting around on the frozen ground wiping their faces on pinnies and sucking lemons? What somebody wouldn’t do for a candid shot of it! The last of the season sees E. B. carting twelve girls off to Rockford to play —about the most fun of the season. Then back for an all star game and then—Cee—we wish it would begin again. Hieronymus, Herman, Goode ARCHERY Lanning, Hebard, Quinn Herlocker, Birkenbusch Willis, Dewey HOCKEY CHAMPS 68 The Clee Club, composed of twenty-four voices, and under the direction of Miss Alice Lowrie, meets as a regular class once a week. We call it a class, for this year one hour’s credit is given for membership in the club, provided there is regularity in attendance. At a number of special occasions during the year the club is given the opportunity to display its talents to the pubtic. Twe of the most outstanding events in which the club made appearances this year were at the graduation exercises of the nurses at tne Cottage hospital, and at the Congrega- tional church at Abingdon. However, the high spots of the year, and the climax toward which the Club directs all of its work during the year is the annual spring concert. It is perhaps here as at no other time that the girls are given the greatest feeling of satisfaction, for at this time they find how much more they can do than they ever realized. Another important organization is a String Ensemble of eight pieces under the direction of Miss Winchester. The Ensemble makes a study of violin solos and concertos with string accompaniment arranged for violin, viola, cello, ana piano. This ensemble, with organ added, plays the concerto accompaniments for senior recitals at the end of the year. Judging by what each organization affords we see that being a member of either is in- deed a rare opportunity. liss Lowrie, Humphreys, |andes, Simmons, Miller, ohnson, Rowe, Walker, Gildas (CuUle Smith, Anderson, Cline, Clay, Wallace, Custafson, Fensterer cCanna, McCully, Fairchild, . Fuhr, Boyden, Scherf, H. Fuhr, Billings, Weatherford, Christofferson, Cline, Bacon, McGaan, Carrie, STRING ENSEMBLE 69 Gray, J. Scott, Nelson, Achelpohl Boyden, Eckland, Fensterer, Maniey Moreland, Wallace, Cline, Eldridge Goode, Lafferty, Hunter, McCully, Trumpy Plriih dete 1 7A Founded 1912—Knox Chapter 1926 70 President: Margaret Anne Achelpohl Nu chapter of Phi Beta, national professional fraternity of music and drama, followed a program of strictly professional events this year. The actives held weekly business meetings and once each month there was a ‘program meeting.” The Phi Betas and guest speakers or musicians contributed to the success of these newly inaugurated meet- ings. There were occasional informal parties for rushees. The Galesburg Phi Beta Club is closely associated with the active chapter and is composed of forty alumnae and associate members. Actives were invited to some of their monthly program meetings dur- ing the year. Phi Beta members took part in many public entertainments: col- lege choral groups, orchestra, recitals, and Knox Theatre productions, as well as off-campus and out-of-town appearances. Assisted by the “city club” the actives presented a Christmas concert at the First Baptist Church on December 10. The program included vocal and in- strumental selections. On january 26, the active chapter sponsored a program of original compositions by Helen M. Eastes, a member of Phi Beta. The recital was held in Beecher Chapel. The Chapel was also the scene of the tenth annual Formal Musi- cale on March 23. May 5 was the twenty-fifth Founder's Day of Phi Beta. May 9 was the Mothers’ Day tea. This May, for the fourth consecutive year, Phi Beta awarded a plaque to the high school winning the musical and speech events in the annual Military Tract Meet held at Knox. Another Phi Beta name was engraved upon the scholarship cup belonging to the chapter since 1928 and kept in the conservatory office. On June 15 the Seniors and visiting alumnae were honored at a breakfast. This terminated the Phi Beta year at Knox, leaving its mem- bers memories of the Knox Centennial and anticipation of the Phi Beta National Convention to be held at the Coronado Hotel in St. Louis from June 27-30 with the Missouri Phi Betas as hostesses. When the Organ Plays M. J SOPHOMORES ohnson, Burkhardt, D. Johnson Forecasts for last year’s freshmen to become out- standing sophomores are qualified by the records made by the Class of ’39. Sophomores claim offices and mem- bership in all the major and minor activities on the campus, besides maintaining high indices. One of their chief laurels lies in the knowledge that it was a sopho- more who ran the run that brought the Bronze Turkey back to Knox after its sojourn at Monmouth. It is a common thought that sophomores occupy the least prominent place of all classes in the collegiate “cursus honorum.”’ These sophomores, piloted by Pres- ident Dick Burkhardt, Vice-President Mardy Johnson, and Secretary Dorothy Johnson, prove to be an animated an- tithesis to such a concept. Their attitudes seem to pro- claim a hearty “‘Let’s go, Siwash; who says we’re sopho- moric!”’ The Class of ’39 in Beecher Chapel SOPHOMORE COMMISSION Members of the Freshman Commission, elected for their outstanding qualities, automatically become mem- bers of the Sophomore Commission and represent the elite of the sophomore coeds. Most interesting and most important among the duties of the Commission is the so-called “hazing’’ of freshman girls. The latter are put under a series of or- ders which include such silly things as wearing green hair bows, curtesying to all upperclass women, wearing clothes backward, carrying umbrellas and wearing ga- loshes in the sun, and taking large suitcases of books to every class. Having so recently undergone the same or- ders themselves, the sophomores are extra-enthusiastic in being on the giving instead of the receiving end of the tradition. These girls are active in the whole campus program and maintain a coveted notch in campus honors. MacPherson, Coon, Rice, Lafferty, Eldridge, Alsen 3 D. Johnson, Pinckly, (M_ Johnson) Sperry, J. Campbell, Minks, Ewbank, Burkhardt, R. Ritchie Ford, Hinchliff, K. Johnson, Clark, Kleinhans, Myers Richard Burkhardt James Campbell Wayne Clark Arden Ewbank Harold Ford Homer Hinchliff Kenneth Johnson A| Kleinhans Fred Menke Everett Meyers Merle Minks Robert Ritchie Jack Sperry Ney (CLs Honorary Society for Sophomore Men an Marian Rose, President Jean Fuhr Tibby Johnson Frances McKinney Cordelia Norberg Margaret Peterson Lucille Quinn Jack Warfel Rose Fuhr Johnson McKinney Norberg Peterson Warfel Quinn MORTAR BOARD Honorary Fraternity For Senior Women Arnold, Clemmer, Calovich, Goff Stewart, Weaver, Welch, Young David Arnold Thomas Clemmer Sam Galovich Richara Coff James Stewart Kenneth Weaver James Welch Harvey Young TRIARS. 21937 Honorary Society For Senior Men Friars on Chapel Platform AMATEUR SHOW Sweet music furnished by Sid Katz and his playful Kittens, soft lights, and laughs galore all contributed to the success of the annual Siwash Amateur Show of 1936, held on November 17 and 18. The theme of the revue, that of a night club, was cleverly carried out by the effective grouping of chairs and tables in front of the orchestra to produce a true dine-and-dance atmos- phere. The floor show itself consisted of twenty acts performed by the most talented amateurs on the Knox campus. Judging by the applause, Charlene Walker’s rippling piano medley took the honors as the most popular fea- ture of the evening, although the Wayoff Quartet, com- posed of ‘Doc’? Welch, Sam Galovich, and Bob Rosen- baum, and the Whiting Hall Goofus Chorus scored close seconds. Another popular act was the operatic farce starring Margaret Anne Achelpohl and the Beta baby, Danny Smith. Mary Louise Tanning, of the class of ‘36, was chosen as the guest artist of the show. Her interpre- tation of Helen Morgan's “Bill” recalled her success in “Miss Otis Regrets’ at the revue last year, resulting in repeated encores both nights. The annual Amateur Show gives Knox students an opportunity to display their hidden talents. The idea of an Amateur Show originated last year, sponsored by Mortar Board and Friars, and from its apparent popu- larity it is evident that it will become an established custom on the Knox campus, comparable to the Theatre. Charlene Walker Tickles the Ivories M. L. Achelpohl, L. Baldwin, Gonigam, Holahan, McNeill, Nirdlinger, Norberg L. Peterson, Warfel, M. A. Achelpohl, Givens, Hume, Klaus, Lehbrink Miller, Tydeman, Velander, Whitver, B. Baldwin, Gaines, Haglund Lindner, MacPherson, Jean Peterson, Mary Peterson, Pinckly, Rice, Tucker Weaver, Worcester, Aldredge, Fenn, Grant, Greenleaf, Gunther Hooper, Housel, Johnson, Malloch, Packard, Poling, Reavy, Richardson AAA 718 eagles DELTA DELTA DELTA Knox Chapter—1889 President—Catherine Holahan The annual Amateur Show of Knox offers many coveted opportunities for the talent of the collegiate element. This year, Epsilon of Delta Delta Delta came to the front with thirteen members in the Show. Among the featured stars were Bette Baldwin, dancing with Howard Tway; Margaret Anne Achelpohl, represented in a number; and Jean Peterson, who is always popular with her skill as a tap dancer. The Whiting Hall Chorus also contained a majority of Tri-Delts, and others took their place among the managing and make-up crews. Epsilon of Delta Delta Delta has attained prominence this year, in other than the Amateur Show. They are very active in Y.W.C.A., claiming the presidency and several cabinet member positions. They are represented by the Spanish Club pres- ident; they have seven members in L.M.I., one on Student Council, and several on the Freshman-Sophomore Commission. Four are on the K.A.W.S. Board and one is a Phi Beta Kappa. Another is president of Phi Beta, and Tri-Delt athletes are members of W.A.A., and on the Council. The President and one member of the Whiting Hall Council are also Tri-Delts. In this long-awaited Centennial year, Epsilon of Delta Delta Delta extends con- gratulations and best wishes to Knox College for her second hundred years. The Goofus Chorus Fe. KAWS Pauline Krughoff, President Betty Post, Vice-President Dorothy Sparks, Secretary Helen Hartley, Treasurer T. Johnson, D. Johnson, Davison, Krughoff, Hartley, Lindner, Klaus, Post, Seffer, Palmen, Simmons, Sparks The K.A.W.S. opened the formal season with the Christmas Prom, one of the most outstanding and generally attended events on the social calendar. The armory was effectively transformed to suit the occasion, with decorations of red, white, and green. Large clusters of balloons served as ornaments until they were lowered at midnight. Huge Christmas trees on either side of the orchestra and many smaller trees along the walls provided a seasonal atmosphere. An infectious Christmas spirit reigned throughout the evening. It is not only the social side of campus life with which the K.A.W.S. concerns itself, for it was originally a branch of the Woman’s Self Government Association. The K.A.W.S. makes and enforces rules and regulations concerning the general con- duct of Knox women. It holds the power of doling out date jerks and other pun- ishment to rule breakers. Every Knox coed is automatically a member of K.A.W.S., and her membership gives her an opportunity for close contact with faculty and fellow students. Worcester, Born, Peterson, Szerlong Christmas Prom Committee AOUSE BOUNCIL | Lois Baldwin, President _Jane Pasche, Treasurer Virginia Reinecke, Secretary Greene, Pasche, Hartley, Mackoitch, Hippert, Montgomery, Reinecke Hill, Henry, Lingel, Baldwin, Givens Probably one of the most charming projects of the Whiting Hall Council is a Christmas party given for children of the Galesburg Free Kindergarten. Hall girls give a program, and lead the little tots in Carol Singing. And the most exciting part of it all is when Santa Claus (a certain Sigma Nu fullback, for example) dis- tributes all the gifts from under a huge Christmas tree. Children and coeds leave together, full of Yuletide cheer and gingerbread men and ice cream. This governing body of the women’s dormitory, however, performs certain leg- islative and social duties as well. A curt “Quiet Hours’ coming from a House Coun- cil member is a well-known expression for quelling the more raucous elements on all floors. Council members inspect rooms and maintain strict order. Dinner dances and formal dinners for such noted guests as Mrs. Post, Mr. Calkins, and Mr. Untermeyer and for members of the faculty are managed entirely by the House Council and are always unique and well organized. Vandewater and Watson Whiting Hall Romeos 8] WINTERSET In direct contrast to the light, exceedingly humorous first per- formance of the year was WINTERSET, Maxwell Anderson’s pow- erful, intense, highly dramatic, and unusual tragedy based on the unjust Sacco-Vanzetti Trial. Although WINTERSET was the an- tithesis of PERSONAL. APPEARANCE in setting, theme, and char- acterization, it can be said that just as the comedy presented one aspect of American life, so the tragedy presented another one, the unjustice and sordidness in life. The play shows the effect that an unjust conviction of an innocent working man had on his survivors. The man’s son Mio, so genuinely and admirably enacted by James Campbell, was con- vinced of his father’s innocence and tried to prove it to the world. Martin Bouhan was the judge who was driven insane because of his doubt as to his decision in the Laborer’s case. Doris Haggenjos took the feminine lead in the role of Miriamne, the girl who loved Mio. Trock, the villainous, consumptive gangster who really was at the bottom of the case, was handled by Warren Green. Harvey Young played the part of a petty gangster named Shadow. The role of Esdras, the philosophic Jew, was enacted by Thomas Batell. David Arnold was the weak-willed Garth who knew more than he would tell. Every actor assumed his role with the conviction and depth so necessary for a tragic play of this kind in handling the tense and emotional dialogue. (Campbell and Haggenios) Camera, Lights, Action! 82 Officers: DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Marion Lund Gordon Kibler Helen Griffith Cliff Hoyer “Frohliche Weihnachten” was the greeting at the an- Adviser: nual German Club Christmas dinner held in Seymour Hall on December 10, 1936. The gifts which the members Miss Lindah| brought to the dinner later carried the same greeting to the children of the Free Kindergarten. The Madchenge- sangverein or girls’ glee club, newly organized by Erika Scherf, made its first appearance at this meeting. Since then the group has contributed to several of the monthly programs, as has the quartette, now in its second year of activity in the club. The steak-fry, which has also become an annual oc- currence, was attended this fall by a full membership of almost one hundred students. This is the largest mem- bership the club has had in all of its nine years of exist- ence. The increased size of the group in the last two years has made possible the publication of Der Deutsche Spiegel, a German newspaper written by the students. Al- ready Der Deutsche Spiegel, with its articles on German culture and politics, on student life, and on alumni activ- ities, has proved a bond between present students of Ger- man and those who have graduated, bringing friendly com- ment from many both in the United States and abroad. 83 Informal Picture of the Largest Language Club Christmas Meeting Wood, Hippert, Malloch, F. Peterson, Edson, L. Olson, Slatkin D. Peterson, Fell, Sparks, Niven, Gaines, McVay, Worcester Henry, Palmen, Lee, Klaus, Pasche, Quinn, Givens Weaver, Channel, Hume, Turner, Klinck, J]. Peterson Officers: Susanne Klaus Jane Pasche Janet Worcester Adviser: Miss Coleman EL CiIRGCUE@ Just before Christmas El Circulo Espanol celebrated the holy festival with its CENA DE NAVIDAD. The would-be Spaniards sang Spanish carols and listened to pertinent readings from the Bible in Spanish. An event like this is one of the activities that helps to broaden the scope of college students. A really practical opportunity was offered to Spanish students when the basketball team from the Mexico City YM.C.A. came to play the Knox quintet. The Mexicans did VERY well, even try- ing to date some of the Siwash senoritas. It was hard to tell which did better—the Americans talking Spanish or the Mexicans giving their interpretation of American slang. Experiences like these help to further the aims of the Spanish Club. For it is a cardinal objective of the organization to assimi- late a real familiarity with the customs and language of the Span- ish-speaking countries. Routine meetings and special programs are conducted entirely in Spanish, and the result is the development of a higher sensitivity and fluency in all who take part in the club’s program. The fact that Spain has occupied such a conspicuous place in the world’s headlines provided especial interest to students of Spanish. So it is with the cooperation and interest of club members and with the help of Miss Coleman, faculty adviser, that El Circulo Espanol enjoyed a worth-while season. ESPANOL Officers: Harriet Hebard Dorothy Johnson Jonn de Novo Betty Post Margaret Achelpohl Adviser: Mrs. Arnold Dickson, Fuhr, Olson, Love, Bromberger, Burkhardt, Gunther, Markus, J. Beatty Rowe, Eichstaedt, Scherf, MacPherson, Kennedy, Quinn, Lass, Horton Rockwell, Lindner, Greene, Johnson, Mrs. Arnold, Achelpohl, Lafferty, Gibson, Hade DeNcvo, Coon, M. Beatty, Johnson, Pasche, Chinn, Carnes, Glidden The first of the language clubs to hold its Christmas meeting, the French Club assembled on December eighth for a dinner at Seymour Hall. At each place was found a cleverly illustrated program explaining in French the bill of fare and the order of entertainment for the evening. Between courses French songs were sung. Following dinner a short skit depicting a scene in a French restaurant was presented TOUT EN FRANCAIS. A quartette sang French Christmas carols. The French Club cooperated with the German Club in sponsoring a somewhat unusual project. Due to their combined efforts, Knox modern language students were able to see two films, one typically French and the other German, in their own college theatre. For the March meeting LE CERCLE FRANCAIS acted as host to the members of the Monmouth French Club. An abbreviated version of the famous M. PER- RICHON was presented by Frances Latferty, Homer Hinchliff, David Robinson, and Homer Harlan. Jane Mathews gave a recitation of Victor Hugo’s LORSQUE L’ENFANT PARAIT. Mr. Gale Meadows, Knox ’35, gave an interesting description of French villages visited during his year abroad. Margaret Anne Achelpohl com- bined her musical ability and knowledge of French to sing a solo before directing the group singing. The meeting was concluded with refreshments and a social hour. For the opening meeting of the year the French Club was fortunate in having Mr. Gale Meadows as the chief attraction on the program. Having passed a year teaching English in a French LYCEE, Mr. Meadows was able to pass on the first- hand impressions of a young American putting his knowledge of French to prac- tical test. He gave a humorous account of the typical misunderstandings to be en- countered during the first few weeks in a foreign country. Mr. Meadows put into his fluent French a sincere enthusiasm in recommending this method of learning to speak and understand French correctly. Bi GER HEE INGAAS 85 Cramer, Krughoff, Liggett, Mathews, McKinney, Peterson Sterenberg, J. Born, J, Henry, Lingel, Palmen, Short Szerlong, Yeamans, S. Born, Brian, Carper, Eldridge Hammerstrom, Hippert, Horton, Johnson, Kays, Lewe Mureen, Nink, Walters, Bartsch, Brendt. Carrie Fell, L. Henry, Longshore, Rockwell, Wood Founded 1852-—Knox Chapter 1912 6 87 President First Semester, Pauline Krughoff Second Semester, Lucille Szerlong One of the highlights of Sigma’s social program was a winter formal given at the Galesburg Club on February 13. Some of the Phi Mus invited their escorts to a formal dinner before the dance. Light conversation and laughter vouched for the success of the dinner. While the tables were cleared away, the little Phi Mu sweet- hearts played cards until the orchestra and dance floor were ready. Fifty smooth couples, with their vari-colored formals against jet black tuxedos, danced to the de- lightful strains of Harry Jackson’s orchestra. Between dances groups of people sat at small tables of four arranged in the style of a night club. “| Love You Truly” was played as a special tribute to the hostesses. The programs were in the shape of Phi Mu’s badge and were fashioned of black leather, with three gold stars and gold Creek letters on the cover. Phi Mu celebrated its eighty-fifth anniversary at a Founders’ Day dinner given at the Galesburg Club, March 3. The banquet was a tribute to Phi Mu’s founders, Mary Myrick, Mary Dupont, and Martha Redding. A contribution of eighty-five pennies from each member was taken for the Phi Mu philanthropic fund. Awards were given on this occasion to Jane Mathews, Charlotte Lingel, Dorothy Johnson, and Jean Born. oM Phi Mus at Winter Formal TABLE TENNIS William Smythe and Allen Christiansen Intramural Winners BASKETBALL Minks, Swanson, Ritchie, Stafford Bon Voyage FRESHMAN Coach Saunders, Ockert, McManis, Wade, Harville, Mgr. Wilds Velde, Long, Apsey, Green The freshman schedule, consisting of four games, was rather unsuccess- ful, Siwash winning only one game. However, the Frosh proved to be valuable competition for the varsity, that being the chief purpose of the freshman team. Bradley, playing its usual brand of ball, nosed out the Siwash yearlings 29-28. Monmouth doubled the score to trim the Knox team 40-20. In the return game with Bradley, the score stood at Bradiey 40—Knox 32 at the end of the game. Efnor led the scoring with 18 points. To make the season at least partially successful, Monmouth was defeated 37-36. Efnor again led the scoring with 16 points, totaling 47 points in four games. Numerals were awarded to the following: Ockert, Apsey, Velde, Mc- Manis, Efnor, Anderson, Doyle, Harville, Long, Thompson, Green, and Wade. The centennial edition of the Knox basketba!l team celebrated in great style, winning ten and losing five games. Beginning the season with a string of defeats, the team came back to win second place in the Midwest Conference. The new deal in victories came at the turn of the century when Knox defeated Monmouth 53-43 on Found- ers Day. Knox won all the six games that followed, thereby maintaining a clean slate for the second century. In the first encounter Knox subdued the Alumni in a 40-31 battle. Coach Trevor inserted his entire squad in an effort to find a perfect combination. Cornell was able to nose out a 40-36 victory on the Armory floor. Knox led 26-25 at one time but lady luck was spending the evening with Cornell. Monmouth next upset the dope bucket and revenged the football defeat 34-19. Knox continued its losing ways at Peoria as the great Tech quintet plastered the struggling Siwashers 40-21. The Mexican University team invaded the Armory but were merely cannon fodder for the Trevormen, the Knoxites breaking their losing streak with a 47-26 victory. VARSITY CAPTAIN .. . TOM CLEMMER a VARSITY GO7 Ca DEANSIREV OR The cocky Bradley team met its toughest game of the Little 19 season against Knox in a return game. Bradley jumped off to a big lead but the Siwashers fought the Indians off their feet the last half and outplayed them in every department of play only to trail 29-23 at the end of the game. Lawrence fell before a rugged Knox team 30-24 with the Siwash second team playing most of the game. In the next game against Carleton at North- field, Minnesota, Knox trailed the champions 30-17 late in the game but a rally pulled the score up to 38-33 with Knox being certain of victory had the game continued five minutes more. Founders’ Day celebrators saw the Knox team victorious over Monmouth 53-43. After this win the Siwashers continued to play winning ball, and won six more games in rapid succession. The two home games of this spurt saw victories over Ripon and Coe. Four of the contests were out of town—Beloit, Lake Forest, Coe and Cornell. At Cornell, after the second place position had already been cinched, Knox trailed the lowa Purple 30-17 at the half, but the greatest comeback in recent cage history gave Knox a thrilling 49-43 win. At the close of the season letters were awarded to the following: Cap- tain Tom Clemmer, Jim Trevor, Clem Thompson, George Ritchie, Bill Foley, Dale Swanson, Bob Stafford, Merle Minks, Bob Ritchie, Bill Barrett and Man- ager Howard Johnson. Roy Curtis was named manager of the 1937-38 squad. Trevor, R. Ritchie, Ford, G. Ritchie, Wiltsie Minks, Thompson, Foley, Barrett, Clemmer, Swanson, Stafford Bill Barrett— Foley’s understudy was this lanky Morrison lad who broke into eleven games and gave a good account of his jumping and basket-shooting ability. Bill lacked the defensive finesse and rebound skill that marked Bill Foley’s play. Barrett’s ex- perience gained this year will make Foley work overtime to keep the center job next year. Barrett Stafford Bob Stafford— Bob came back to school this year after sickness had kept him out a year. It was tough for the popular Galesburg boy to get back in the same stride that he maintained as a member of the Con- ference Champions of 1934-35, but he played enough to win his second letter. At the close of the season “Staff was a greatly improved ball player. Bob Ritchie— Bob stepped into a guard job early in the season and in spite of his small stature played a fighting brand of ball. He was the shining light in the first Cornell game and starred later in the same week against Monmouth. He lost his starting job to Swanson when Coach Trevor put a team of six-footers on the floor midway in the season. ZENON PEASE AED elo A Warren Wiltsie— He was too fast and clever to be kept off the squad, but a bit too small to make the team which averaged well over six feet. Wiltsie lacked only a few halves of earning a bas- ketball letter. 92 ae a Bob kitchie Wiltsie Dale Swanson— “Swanee”’ teamed up with Jim Trevor as a regular guard after an early season stab at playing forward. He developed rapidly into the most promising player on the squad, and ere another year has passed, Knox fans may for- get Bill Lewis and George Donaldson. A natural basket-eye, clever dribbling, a cool head and in- creasing confidence as the season progressed earned for the Altona Swede, Midwest Honorary Mention. Pops ees Manresa io: ies) Swanson Minks Merle Minks— The free throw champion, the trick shot artist, and a clever ball-handler as well was this rangy sophomore. Minks played his best games against Bradley and the Mexican team. His one-handed duplicate to George Ritchie's winning basket at Beloit put that contest “on ice” for keeps. Harold Ford— Harold made the traveling squad but did not quite make his “K.”” In the Mexico U. game where the opponents were also small boys, Ford copped the show as he sped around the Mexicans for eight points. Bill Foley— Bill was the defensive ace of the starting team. He was always assigned the “hot shot’ of the opposing team and the so-called “hot shots’” were in for .an evening! Bradley's Schunk, Carleton’s Sparks, and Cornell’s Birkahn will vouch for that Toward the end of the season, Bill became a valuable of- fensive as well as defensive rebound man. 23 Ford Foley George Ritchie Thompson Trevor George Ritchie— George’s speed could not be denied. He was ‘‘sixth man” on the team most of the season and as such, he kept the first five worrying. He was a sparkplug in every sense of the word. His last minute basket won the Beloit game; his ten points led the second half rally against Lawrence, and his cocky performance in the great comeback at Cornell helped land the team in second place. Clem Thompson— Called everything the sports writers could think of, and being more eccentric than any writer could describe, this six foot-four inch Siwash cager will go down in Knox athletic history as one hard to imitate. He led the scoring, he led the cheers, he started the laughs and his spirit could not be beaten. Clem’s famous “‘Let’s Go, Gang,” will never quit ringing in his mate’s ears. Jim Trevor— Jim was one of two players (the other was Swanson) to play in every game. Part of the season he was the only veteran on the starting team. He rarely led the scorers, but his total points for the season ranked third. More of a balance wheel than a star, yet he was named on the Midwest sec- ond All-Star team and awarded Honorable Mention in the Little 19. ‘Tom: Clemmer— “Tom made the greatest comeback of any basketball play- er I’ve ever coached’’—these were the words of Coach Dean Trevor who rarely hands out bouquets to an athlete in front of his team-mates. Tom started the season as a reserve forward, the speed and ability of the sophomores keeping the veteran on the bench. Against Monmouth, Clemmer started his comeback trail. At the season’s end, his fellow players elected him Captain by a unanimous vote. VARSITY BASKETBALL Mgr. Huck Johnson BD INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Beta championship basketball team finished up the season this year with seven wins and one defeat, one game ahead of their nearest competitors in the intramural league. Although the team started out slow, losing their first game to a non-frat team, it finished up strong and clinched the lead in the last game by defeating the Phi Delts, the closest contenders, by a score of 23-14. Having won the basketball championship three years out of the last four, the Betas now have permanent possession of the trophy. Two men, Howell and Arnold, were placed on the intramural all-star team, and one man, Faul, on the second team. Other members of the team were Knox, Boyden, Downs, Strand, Davis, and Beard. Faul, Davis, Boyden, Knox Howell, Arnold, Downs Arnold, Clemmer, Eldridge, Hampton, Koeber, Parsons ]. Smith, Snapp, Davis, Faul, Gamble, Matteson D. Smith, Stafford, Strand, Ahlswede, Beard, Brandt Campbell, Downs, Ewbank, Kemp, Knox. Linquist McConachie, Minks, Boyden, Carpenter, Christiansen, Grill Howell, Lewis, Naffziger, Wilcox Founded 1839—Knox Chapter 1855 96 President: Boll First Semester, Howard Hampton Second Semester, Donald Strand After a neck-to-neck race for the basketball cup the Betas trounced a Phi Delt five for the intramural cage championship. It is cne of the high spots in the year’s program for the Beta boys. The Beta year, however, has included much more than mere athletics. A suc- cessful social season disproved the fact that the men in the Beta House are all professional women haters. Every fall the Betas have a traditional fall party in the form of a Barn Dance. Farmers and farmerettes in overalls and gay prints showed what it means to “Swing It! As a contrast to this ultra-informal House party, Beta Theta Pi held a win- ter formal at the Elks Club, and every coed who got a bid to the dance thanked her lucky stars that she had ‘“‘what it takes’ to get there. Probably the biggest threat to any would-be competition in the Campus Sing every year is the Beta Chorus. Their beautfiul rendering of fraternity songs turned the judges’ votes away from the usually victorious Fijis, and the whole college eag- erly anticipates the time when the brothers again “Put Her in a Corner and Hold Her Tight Like This.” Boys of Beta Theta Pi offer one of the most interesting attractions of the spring season at Knox. It is a well-knewn fact in this lovely season when every- thing buds, including romance, that Greeks usually fall under feminine charm and give up the fraternity badge. But not the Betas! Except for a couple of them, the big he-men hang on hard to the diamond and three stars. Spring, too, sees a rejuvenation of campus apparel. The Betas doff their super- casual corduroy pants and lumberjack shirts and don white flannels and dark coats. We leave you with the picture of such 3 group lounging on the Beta veranda, weighed down with manliness and spring fever. Beta Trophies (and Bill) Miss Bielefeldt, Higgins, Dewey, Herlocker, Parkins, Wilkins, Maxwell McGaan, Lanning, McMaster, Quinn, Dieterich The Centennial Class counts among its honors the distinction of hav- ing probably the most outstanding women athletes of many years. Other classes competing with them now take for granted the defeats received from the class of ’37. They are winners of interclass competition in every sport, and they show a definite transfer of their athletic training by good sportsmanship and clear thinking in other channels of campus activity. Interesting is the fact that the President of W.A.A. is Lucille Quinn, Centenary graduate from Whitesboro, New York. Quinn’s prowess in bad- minton especially has netted her a headline place among coed athletes. Herlocker, Dieterich, Higgins, Maxwell, McMaster, Lanning, Dewey, Parkins, Wilkins, and McGaan are names to be filed in physical ed annals as the most all-round set of Knox women athletes. Distinctive in their possession of the Centenary diploma, they un- doubtedly carry their sense of ciean play through life. To them we drink a toast to a long succession of “wins” in their respective careers. WINNERS 98 For five years Miss Bielefeldt has been instruc- tor in women’s athletics. She is responsible for the introduction of three of the most popular women’s sports on the campus, riding, golf and badminton. Other athletic opportunities offered are hockey, archery, tennis, basketball, and swim- ming. The popularity of coed sports is due in Miss” Bielefeldt part to Miss “‘Bie’s’ enthusiasm, and should you ask any budding Babe Didrickson, Eleanor Holm, or Helen Wills Moody, she would tell you that Miss “Bie” is one grand sport. SWIMMERS | oe) Coed Swimmers “Limber’” Up WA A COUNCIL Rice, Greene, Dieterich, Givens, Lass Hill, Davison, Herlocker, Quinn, M. Johnson, Lehbrink Another year gone. That seems trite, and it happens every year. However, this has been a stupendous year even in W.A.A. We are losing that flashy squad known as the Centennial class. They licked us, they made W.A.A. what it is, and we'll try to keep it up. This year a large group of girls was initiated. Many of them were 40's, there being some 39’s who hadn’t earned their points last year. K’s were awarded to Peg Dieterich, Wilma Lanning, Fran Birkenbusch, and Max Davison. The junior members of the Council chose Lucille Quinn for the best athlete award. Each year they pick a senior who has shown besides versatility and excellence in athletics, cooperation, sportsmanship, and interest in W.A.A. We congratulate them all. You heard about the grand times W.A.A. had—when they went to Rockford, showing what good sports they were, even losing? And about tennis this spring at Millikin? And the grand dinners Gertrude Hill engineered? You must have. About the good work the heads of Sports did in cooperation with the rest of the Council and class mana- gers? Well, it all goes to make up a year in W.A.A. And thanks to Louie Herlocker, at last we’re out of the red so we'll have a farewell steak fry next! 100 MEMBERS Wilkins, F. Peterson, Dieterich, Greene, Gunther, Wood Hebard, Davison, T. Johnson, Lass, Givens, Dewey Hill, Rice, Herlocker, Miss Bie, Quinn, M. Johnson, Lehbrink Moreland, Lindner, B. Dexter, Weaver, Haglund, Hume Kuehne, L. Henry, Willis, Hartley, J. Beatty, Malloch Maxwell, McMaster, Rowe, McGaan, Buchheit, Lanning Birkenbusch, Rose, D. Dexter, Grant, D. Peterson, Allison, M Walker, L. Nelson, M. Nelson. Niven, Lafferty, McVay Beatty ele BISHOP MISBEHAVES a While the Bishop Misbehaved _ Asa welcome relief to long hours of cramming, Knox students were entertained in a few moments of relaxation on the week-end preceding exams when Director Paul Foley with his well chosen cast produced Frederick Jackson’s mystery-comedy, “The Bishop Misbehaves.”’ The action of the play was swiit from the very beginning when Dave Arnold as Donald Meadows, aided by the bartender, Red Eagan, or Bob Ro senbaum, suc- ceeded in robbing Mrs. Waller of her jewels. Frances Lafferty, as Mrs. Waller, gave a characterization which was real and entertaining, and her excitement and indig- nation were realistically portrayed. When the Bishop and Lady Emilie, accidentally, of course, happen into the saloon, things really begin to happen, for the robbers were not quite keen enough for the sharp eye of the Bishop who ioves to figure out things. He does a pretty good job of it, too, discovers the loot, and very subtly leaves his calling card in its place before anyone knows he has discovered the hiding place of the jewels. From then on, the action takes place in the Bishop’s Palace, for the criminals promptly respond to the calling card in an effort to get back the loot. The plot is a succession of ups and downs for everyone until the Bishop finally traps the crim- inals and makes them come around to his terms. Marian Walters, as Lady Emilie, was a very precise and trim old lady who loved the excitement of the situation and wouldn’t have missed it for anything. Herbert Slatkin, in a bit part as the Bishop’s secretary, was excellent and of- fered a relief of comedy to the exciternent of the mystery. Carol Nelson, as Hester Grantham, played her part with sincerity and feeling as the sweetheart for whom he stole the jewels. The real and likeable characters in the play realistically portrayed in an at- tractive setting, along with the play's logical and believable plot, all went together to make the play the popular hit that it was. PRE-EXAMS Tple OED BEHAVES fe aed vid + + ? There comes a time in the life of every student when there must be a day of “‘wreckoning.”” Such a time is attended with definite changes in collegiate attitudes. Midnight oil, dusty tomes, pencils with chewed ends, and a paper-flecked desk and floor contribute to the complex sit- uation and create a general fogginess in even the most lighthearted col- lege character, A menacing hush hugs the campus into a world apart from triviali- ties. Idle words and idle actions are taboo. Dates and social life take second place to the savants ot the required reading lists (except on Fri- day and Saturday nights, of course). Bull sessions throb with Rousseau, Cosines, and Europe since 18 0 instead of the usual discussions of “life in general.” Such peculiar changes are comparable to the larva stage in a met- amorpho sis, whence the student will emerge in full glory, slightly dam- aged, or with both wings broken. This, you see, is the purple and gold during exam week. En Route to Phi Beta Kappa EXAMS Baker, Birkenbusch, Dewey, Dieterich, J. Fuhr, H. Hebard, Herlocker, T. Johnson Lee, McMaster, Nickless, Quinn, Rose, Tippett, Willis, Boyden Gibson, Gochenour, Lass, McCanna, Osborn, Pasche, Post, Reinecke Richardson, Sparks, Winks, Alsen, M. Beatty, |. Eldridge, 1H. Fuhr, Goode Greene, Hartley, M. Johnson, Lafferty, Niven, Allison, Baxter, |. Beatty B. Dexter, D. Dexter, L. Eldredge, Geise, Glidden, Horton, Hunter, Kennedy Leslie, Love, Parr, Rowe, Simmons, Stanton, Stuckey, Trumpy, Turner Il B® Founded 186 —Knox Chapter 1884 Tibby Johnson, First Semester Roberta Tippett, Second Semester Pi Beta Phi, the largest Greek organization on the Knox campus, survived sem- ester exams so well that it was awarded the college scholarship trophy for the third consecutive year. Its chapter index was 2.29. Wearers of the arrow and the chain hold numerous responsible positions in Siwash life. Two members of Phi Beta Kappa, four Mortar Boards, two presidencies, one editorship, and the Woman’s Day chairmanship are major offices held by Pi Phis, who are preeminent, as a whole, in all fields of activity. The members of Illinois Beta-Delta chapter have a strong interest in their na- tional sorority, which is the oldest national fraternity for college women. They sup- port the Settlement School by contributions gained from proceeds of an annual Pi Beta Phi Benefit Dance given at the Roof in November. The Settlement School, al- truistic project of the fraternity, was established at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, in 1912. It answers the great educational needs of the Tennessee mountain people. Since its founding it has broadened its field and is now a well-equipped institution sup- ported by contributions from active chapters, alumnae clubs, and individuals. Last June Pi Beta Phi held its biennial convention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago. A large number of Illinois Beta-Delta chapter attended to min- gle with thousands of Pi Phis who came from every section of the country to make the largest group ever assembled at a sorority convention. Pi Phi is proud to claim Mrs. Carter Davidson as an addition to a strong Gales- burg alumnae group. Hip, Hip, Hooray President D| BETA PH| SCABBARD AND BLADE Johnson, Stafford, Foley, Paddock, Bartsch, Gunther, Dibble Hoyer, Vandewater, Ritchie, Kuncl, Klemm, Jones Regenberg, Pause, Major Fay, Dean Adamec, Capt. Moore, Stewart, Terpening The big R.O.T.C. affair of the year, the annual Military Ball, was held at the Roof Garden on Friday, March 5. Red Sievers and his Marigold Orchestra fur- nished the music. The ball room was ornamented with machine guns, company flags, and an American flag which hung on the wall behind the orchestra. The officers and mem- bers of the R.O.T.C. unit were dressed in uniform, giving the place a military at- mosphere. Marion Rose, Batallion sponsor of the R.O.T.C., christened twelve new appoint- ees into Scabbard and Blade. This coveted honor was bestowed upon Bill Foley, Bill Dibble, Clem Thompson, Clifford Hover, Robert Gunther, James Vandewater, Bernard Coan, Alfred Regenburg, George Ritchie, Frank Bartsch, Howard Johnson, and Robert Stafford. The grand march, led by Major and Mrs. Fay, was terminated by the forma- tion of a K and the singing of “Hail Knox All Glorious.” The sponsors, Marion Rose, Catherine Holahan, Dorothy Liggett, Louise Her- ear and Hattie Hebard, with the officers in attendance, formed the receiving ine. Capt. Moore, Pause, Stewart, Groen, Hampton 106 JUNIOR OFFICERS SE oo Or. 1938 Although always high in scholarship, activities, and honors, the Junior class ot 1938 has neither the distinction of being the Centennial Class nor the largest freshman class ever to enter Knox. And yet, in a more subtle way, it is unique. With the class of 38 began the revival of the famous Knox spirit, which, un- fortunately, had been in a state of coma for several years. The men staged a suc- cessful green cap revolt at the first football game of the season. Before the Home- coming game, they succeeded in painting the town white, including dear old Mother Bickerdyke in Standish Park. It was the Junior girls who instigated the equally fa mous midnight exit from Whiting Hall a la fire escape. The °38 motto was “Never a dull moment!” The revival of class officers came this year, bringing with it the first woman Junior class president. The officers for 1937-38 were Lucille Szerling, president; Virginia Reinecke, vice-president; and lane Pasche, secretary-treasurer These of- ficers arranged for the Junior class parties. Reinecke, Szerlong, Pasche “With Life’ Anderson Born Bacon Bailey Benedict Birdsall Boyden Boyd Boynton Bragg Burkhalter Canfield Anderson, Martha. A loyal Delta Zeta whom we are just beginning to appreciate. Bacon, Eleanor. Eleanor gets things done for Alpha Xi, Y.W., and L.M.1|. She spends her afternoons curled up with a book in the Finley room. Bailey, Frances. From LaGrange and St. Mary’s comes this brunette lass with her lovely contralto voice and her ardent desire to please everyone. Benedict, Donald. Donald is bound to go far, but who knows where—he’s going some place, anyway. Birdsall, Dale. With his job at Whiting Hall, Dale probably knows more of the coeds’ private lives than any other man on the campus. Boyden, Barbara. Barb doesn’t let music interfere with her social life. A con- tagious giggle breaks through that smooth sophistication. Born, Jean. Sleep is Jean’s middle name. Have you ever seen her tearing to her eight oclock? Boyd, Charles. Science ana Higgins fill Charles’ life—but at least the two inter- ests are compatible. Boynton, Elery. Cabby’s at home on the gridiron, in the classroom, or on the dance floor. Nor are Sigma Nu, Student Council, and the Key Club foreign territory. Bragg, Eugene. His hobby is taking Fords apart to see what makes them go by. Burkhalter, Gretchen. | News—dirt—shows—cokes—gossip—scandal—tantrums— cigarettes—book-holding-——New York! Whoops! Here we go again! That's Butch! Canfield, Dorothy ]. Dorothy, Julia, Juliette, Julie, Jule—oh well! Her interests and talents are acting and creative writing. Christensen, Eugene. Another light housekeeper, but here his femininity ends. ’ Clay, Alonzo. Lon should give instructions in how to combine successfully scholar- ship and high romance. He certainly knows the magic formula. Coan, Bernard. And does he think he is a heart breaker! A trumpet is a fine out- let for the extra blow! Coen, Joe. Joe is a fine example of “here in body, but not in soul.” Too bad she doesn't belong to the Siwasher group, Joe. Currier, Keith. Quiet, studious, and bespec tacled, Keith’s personality and dry humor make him popular wherever he goes. Curtis, Roy. Known as “‘Baldy,” “Half-Pint,” “Zero,” or just “Bud,” he’s a whirl- wind of activity. His ever present wit and smile make him a walking menace to the gentler sex. Davison, Maxine. Max works when she plays, plays when she works, and gets a big kick out of doing both. DeNovo, John. John is breathlessly enthusiastic about Knox, French, German, cur- rent events, government, the theatre-—-oh, any number of things. He puts his whole heart and soul into anything in which he participates. Dexter, Betty. Betty Dexter’s Pi Phi arrow darts here and there and another brave bites the dust. What goes on behind those mischievous eyes? Dexter, Doris. Another dangerous Dexter around with her golden arrow. The enemy's surrounded. Doris has demure dimples and angelic taste in ceiling decorations. Dibble, William. “Jumbo,” the Phi Sig nightingale, not only sings, plays bang-up football, but according to Hattie is the “Casanova of Kalamazoo.” Dickson, James K. James has impeccable taste in his all—clothes, books, arts, and humor. However, we haven't seen the Kewanee boiler-works. Christensen Clay Coan Coen Currier Curtis Davison De Novo B. Dexter D. Dexter Dibble Dickson 109 Erickson Gibson Erickson, Frederick. His first public appearance as a sophomore was in a 9-0 soft- ball victory over the Phi Delts. Before the season was over, the fraternities were wishing that he were not a Non-frat. Eldredge, Lois. Outward appearances are deceiving. Lois looks like a shy, demure, Puritan maid, but when she and Little Turner get together—poor Dieterich. Faul, John. Sometimes seen in the library, quite often on campus, often in How- ard’s and always with Sue Finholt, Albert. Brilliant, sarcastic, witty—the “Goon” spends his time in the chem lab and the theatre. Foley, William. Photography may have been a hobby to Bill before this year, but it has been a rushing business in assembling the “Cale.” Funk, Raymond. It’s pretty hard to decide whether Ray is going to college or to Jeannette’s; however, he still finds time to toss the javelin when spring rolls around. Gibson, Virginia Lee. Poise, charm, and beauty are admirably combined in this one dainty girl—Ginny. Givens, Jane. Here’s a star athlete who also combines good looks and an attractive personality with her ability. Graham, Robert. We choose him as this year’s “old smoothie’ from the Phi Gam house. He struts his stuff before the Knox band—and also before the Knox coeds. Gray, Edwin. “Dusty” is a new addition to the chemistry brain trust. We under- stand that he LIKES to repeat courses that he has taken before. Green, Warren. Here’s hoping that his affinity for REDS progresses no further than to his wearing apparel. Gunther, Robert. Track, football, scholarship, personality—-what more can one say of the most versatile of the chem majors? Eldredge Faul Finholt Foley Funk Givens Graham Gray Green Gunther Hacker, Robert. One thing about this young scientist is that he thinks. Not that that makes him so much different from the rest of us, but he |S a scholar. Haight, James. They say that still water runs deep. Jim seldom has much to say, but the few words that he does utter are worth listening to. Henry, Jane. She walks with happiness at her side. Heren, Hubert. For two years Shad was God's gift to Knox coeds, but now he’s God’s gift to one alum. Hill, Gertrude. She’s an Irish colleen from the top of her curly hair to the tips of her dancing toes. Holmes, Madge Margaret. Talented, versatile, independent—Mardy has the poten- tialities of a charming person. Hoopes, John. Whoops, my dear, don’t you know that smoking will stunt your growth? Hoyer, Clifford. Stubbornness and perseverance get for Cliff the thing he knows that he wants. Isaacson, Jane. She’s a demure little blonde with time for Galesburg, but not for Knox. Johnson, Dolores. She’s carrying on Iberia traditions full force. |beria knows upon whom to depend. Johnson, Mary V. If more people could accomplish as much as Mary does in her quiet way, this would be a rosy old world. Johnson, Howard. He has taken plenty of razzing, but this seemed to add to his popularity. It pays to be smooth, boys! Hacker Haight Henry Heren Hill Hooper Hoyer |saacson D. Johnson M. Johnson Fi Holmes Johnson Klaus Lehbrink Lacey Lackman B. Lass PR has P. Lass Light Liken Lingel Livingston Logan Klaus, Susanne. Susie can say the right thing at the right time and mean it. Ro- mance was in the air this year, and the Best Man fell for the Maid of Honor. Lacey, Hubert. Popular, jocular Hube—the mainstay of the Phi Sig house! Not only is he kept busy with all his activities, but he also devotes a good percent- age of his time to keeping up that 6 2 year romance with Betty. Lackman, James. He’s the “mighty atom” of the football team—small, quiet, but full of dynamite and altogether worthy of the praise the Northside boys have for him. Lass, Barbara. With her efficiency and sportsmanship, Bobbie should go far. Maybe we'll see her swimming her way to fame some day. Lass, Peggy. Judging from the amount of time and labor that Peggy spends on eco- nomics, she must be planning to be a second Miss Perkins. Lass, Philip. In Phil, Knox has a 1937 version of a Greek god. Lehbrink, Kathryn. Sweet, chubby, mischievous—Cupe is well named. Light, Kendall. The best swimmer Knox has seen in a long time. Another Junior athlete who has brought glory to Knox, and thrills to swim spectators. Liken, Richard. Can he be serious? Yes, but usually he’s too busy having a good time. Linge!, Charlotte. Remember Stud? Charl can’t forget him, so she works hard to make the time fly. Livingstone, Zedna. Coming to Knox as a Junior, Zedna soon established herself as a fine student of the classics. Her red hair stands for an unassuming de- termination, Logan, Dorothy. ‘Words fail some people, but they don’t me when | can talk about him.” 112 McCanna McGrew Marcum - Matkovcik Matteson Miller Moreland L. Nelson M. Nelson Olson Osborn Palmen McCanna, Jane Ella. Toots, the Chillicothe wow, giggles her way through Knox, and right into everyone’s heart. McGrew, Newton. “Dangerous Dan” would like to have people believe that he takes life seriously, but really, he’s having a swell time. | Marcum, Robert. Bob spends more time at the Register-Mail than he does at Knox, but the Sigma Nus vouch for his presence, and who doubts a Sigma Nu vouch? Matkovcik, George. ‘“‘Iggie” is a Cicero product who makes use of his brawn on the football field and of his charm with a girl named Wilma. Matteson, George. “Gridiron” is an Arkansas hill-billy who uses anything in sight as a target. Look out, you Betas. Miller, Catherine. “‘Distinctive” is the only word which describes Kay. She's tal- ented, too, as her contributions to Siwasher indicate. Moreland, Priscilla. Here’s a girl who does things so quietly that we aren’t aware of her presence, but we certainly can recognize her ability. Nelson, Lillian. She’s efficiency personified, and yet she always has time for fun. Nelson, Mildred. Will it be journalism, oratory, or a Phi Sig? Mildred will prob- ably choose to combine all three—and successfully. Olson, Leanna. Hurry, hurry, and more hurry is Leanna’s way through Knox. Osborn, Elizabeth. Wherever there’s Betty there’s music—and also Hubie. Palmen, Marion. Nicknamed Petite, but there’s nothing small about her school spirit at football games. a Pasche Rief Post Quaife Regenberg Reinecke Richardson Ritchie Robinson Rylander Seltzer Shaffer Pasche, Jane. With her array of pins, talents, and showers of orchids, Pasche is still one of Pi Phi’s sweetest. Post, Elizabeth. Poster is a wizard at any and all kinds of work. Quaife, Clarence. Clarence stands quiet in the fog. Reinecke, Virginia. Better known as “Jinks.” Richardson, Alice. Rising young men scientists are numerous, but Allie Jo is one of the few girls we know who really enjoys her pre-medical work. Rief, Frank. Tricks, pranks, foolishness—more fun. And Rief will be in the mid- dle of it all. Ritchie, George. A sportsman who knows his women, eh, Edith? Robinson, David. He's known on Campus for his sweet smile—so say the coeds. Rylander, Robert. ““Whither art thou going, my little man, a Coon hunting?” Seltzer, William Edward. Undoubtedly one of the smoothest on a campus full of smoothies, Eddie is quiet, gentiemanly, and a thorough good fellow. Shaffer, Paul. Tall, good-natured, and possessor of a line of chatter which would dim most football announcers, “Schaff” is active in intra-mural athletics. Shay, Thomas. As guatdian of Knox’s athletic equipment, Tom does a good job, keeping his eagle eve on sticky fingered athletes. Short, Roberta. Berta possesses many talents, but right now she’s too busy with one definite interest to have time for anything else. Showalter, Francis. Fran took a course in philosophy and then announced his mar- riage. The first man of the class of '38 to succumb, he seems to thrive on married life. Shullaw, Harold. Harold tends bar at Seymour library with his ever-present ef- ficiency. | Smith, Dan Lee. Dan, the man in the Beta House, who seems to be so strangely attracted by the opposite sex, is the boy you see driving that classy roadster. Sparks, Dorothy. With all her activities and offices she still finds time for a daily letter to Milt. Stafford, Robert. “Staff” goes right’on earning basketball and track letters and wins about every honor there is to be had. Remember his horse in the Scabbard and Blade race? Stare, Mary. Mary’s sweet smile and firm, steadfast manner give one a sense of security and dependability. Stevenson, Roger. You gotta be a football hero to make a hit with the Whiting Hall waitresses Strand, Donald. Domny quacked all the way from Monmouth to become a big Beta duck in the Siwash puddle. Straus, Melvin. Looking as if he'd just stepped out of the pages of “Esquire,” Mel is one of the landmarks of Seymour Hall. Szerlong, Lucille. Personality, capabi lity, ability to make others work, beauty, charm, and a gorgeous giggle—that’s our-Lu. Shay Short Showalter Shullaw Smith Stafford Stare Stevenson Strand Straus Sparks Szerlong Clem Thompson Velander Chas. Thompson Trevor Turner Tydeman Vandewater Walker Weatherford Weech Wheeler Whitver Thompson, Clem. Good-natured Clem may drawl his way around the campus, but on the basketball floor he’s Tiger Thompson—always tops on the tip-off. Thompson, Charles. He’s one of the better eggs of the Phi Gam house, and the answer to many a maiden’s prayers. Trevor, James. Jim successfully mixes his business and pleasure to produce this weighty fame. Stalwart shoulders uphold the Trevor athletic tradition. Turner, Mary Ellen. Golden glint—sample size—Little Turner packs plenty of stuff in one tiny package. Tydeman, Jane. A sophisticate herself, Jane early showed her preference for the “smooth” men on Campus. Vandewater, james. James Bedford Vandewater of the Oregon Vandewaters— claimed also by Knox and Phi Gamma Delta. Velander, Dorothy. Smooth looking clothes, a delicious giggle, and Bill! These will always be associated with Ve. Walker, Marion. We'd like to hear Marion’s melodic rhythms more often, but we can count on her. face for annual success in the Amateur Show. Weatherford, Wilma. Wilma’s gay smile cheers many a blue Monday for us. Weech, Anna Rose. What a sweet smile from such a shy little girl. She’s true blue as they come. Wheeler, Keith. Seldom seen on the campus because of his many outside activ- ities, Keith is quiet and shy, especially in the presence of the opposite sex. Whitver, Elizabeth. She’s full of pep, likes a good time, and has one of the best dispositions we know. In fact, she’s one good egg. 116 —— Wiltsie, Warren. Could anyone ever forget Wiltsie’s seventy- two yard run to a touchdown in the Beloit game? Football, basketball, and fun. That’s Wiltsie. Winks, Barbara. Reserved, affable, sincere—is it any wonder that Stan hung his pin? Wiltsie CONSERVATORY JUNIORS Achelpohl, Margaret Anne. She reaches the heights—in stature, voice, and am- bitions. Ecklund, Arla. We know that we can count on a star performance from her in the Amateur Shows. Fensterer, Lorraine. She gets things done in a big way when she wants to—and she’s the best blues chaser we know. Gochenour, Mary Louise. ““Wim,” ‘“Wigor,” and Wit take Gochy merrily on her way. Manley, Marguerite. Here is another girl from Knoxville who is living up to tra- dition by being a good student—and a good egg. Wallace, Elsara. Once ayear in the Amateur Show is not enough to hear Elsara’s really professional playing of the violin. Achelpohl Eklund Fensterer Gochenour Manley Winks Wallace A SIWASH SPRING lt was on April 6 of 1917 that America declared war on Ger- many. Thousands of young men, in budding manhood, turned their backs on the spring of that year-and donned the khaki to enter the ca rnage of a European conflict. The spring of that year was a typical Siwash spring. The elms on the Way to Knox put forth their foliage, a tender green haze along the branches. ‘he sward on the campus was soft and grow- ing, but the campus became a drill ground, a place for barracks, and the grass was crushed by tramping feet. Where are those men who battled for a cause? Many of them are sleeping in a foreign field where crosses, row on row, march in the moonlight as far as the eye can see. Why did they die? To save the world for spring? Why note Spring is life, and life is eternal. But to save the eternal life, must someone die? That need not be agreed. This spring six college students journeyed to the Midwest Conference of the International Relations C!ubs to discuss world affairs. They came in the spirit of sympathy to learn the prob- lems of all peoples. They went with the will to understand the rights of every race and creed. And they represent the hope that Siwash may never, in the second hundred years, become a_bar- racks in the spring. IRC ORGANIZED AT KNOX IN 1937 SPRING PLAY On March 19 and 20, for the first time, Knox students saw Shake- sperian drama modernized in the presentation of “Julius Caesar.” The long flowing togas of Roman times were replaced by strictly modern apparel. Hand in hand with the twentieth century dress was the twentieth century scenery. Although Shakespeare had not planned to have Mark Antony fight on a barbed-wire strewn battle-field, with airplanes zooming over- head, this illustrious character, played by Hubert Heren, seemed to fit in perfectly with his surroundings. A striking parallel to modern times was sensed not only in the military, but also in the political science of the time. Practically ali that excellent technique and the formality of oratory used in early Roman times was lost in the modernized, convincing tone and ges- tures of Mark Antony. However, this was in technique and atmosphere alone, for not a word of the text was rearranged for the production. All in all, the production was a great success—acting, characteriza- tion, and especially, directing. To be sure, much: praise is due Dr. Foley. Certainly the aim of the production was fulfilled, for it made the story a living experience to all who saw it. What, No Togas? SNOT Gres Ne Sey) SPRING TREK It is an old story that in the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to what the women have been thinking about all year. It is an old story that spring at Siwash is like spring at no other place! It is an old thing to see on the campus certain couples who are, in antideluvian terminology, “keeping company.”’ Spring is their season; they are as much a part of the spring portrait at Knox as the white-trunked trees in front of Alumni Hall. Two by two they stroll through Standish Park, around the campus, down Main Street. Ice cream cones, white shoes, and spring fever become an integral part of the Siwash scene as these Romeos and Juliets take time off from studying for a little bit of leisure. This interim of languor steals over students and professors alike, linking them all together in a spring fever trek toward a rejuvenation of mind and body com- parable to the renaissance in nature. In Spring a Young Man and His Girl Co Strolling 120 SPRING TRACK Coach Bud Saunders In the first meet of the season Knox beat Bradley 83-48. Meyer, Goff, Coan, and Klinger scored more than ten points each and Clem Thompson ran his first 880 like a veteran. The next week Knox trounced Monmouth by a record score of 102-29. Klinger set a meet record of :50.1 in the 440. At Ripon in the Midwest Meet Goff won the highs in :14.9. Coan set a new conference and Knox record in the broad jump. Klinger was high-point man with two firsts. But the relay team was fouled and forced to take second; so we lost to Coe 40-39. The worst was yet to zome. In the “Little 19° meet Klinger set a new Knox record of :49.5 in the 440 but had to bow to Hein in a record race in the finals. Goff, defending his hurdle title, fell in both races, losing out completely. Coan could not equal his previous records and placed second and fourth in the high-jump and broad-jump. The sting of these misfortunes was wiped out, however, when Bob Klinger ran the anchor lap of the relay in less than 48 seconds to overcome a twenty yard handicap, winning by inches. The time of 3:24.3 for the relay team was exceptionally good. By virtue of their fifteen points the Siwashers ranked fifth in the final “Little 19” standings. Funk, Arnold, Welch, Foley, Thompson, Clemmer, Light, Guthrie, Stewart Saunders, Gunther, Eldridge, Goff, Klinger, Gullett Clavey, Weaver, Coan, Robinson, Meyers Clavey Gunther Foley Guthrie Coff Klinger Gullett Meyer WINSTON CLAVEY Here’s another of Saunders’ distance men. ‘Win’ loves to run and competed in both the mile and two-mile !ast season. He had it out with Robinson in the mile several times last year and always came out ahead. He has been training especially for the longer event this season and should show up well. Bie FOLEY Bil! gave up his distance running efforts to concentrate on high-jumping last season and made a good showing in both duai meets. A little improvement will enable Bill to show up in the conference meets in 1937. We can use the points! RICHARD GOFF A knee operation slowed Dick down some last season and bad luck did the rest over at the “Little 19” meet. Dick was re-elected captain, to be the tirst man in the history of Knox to hold a captaincy two seasons. Early performances indicate that the choice was a good one. He should have another big season this spring. IRWIN GULLETT Easily the fastest man in the squad, Irv was also hampered by a knee injury and did not even make the trip to Ripon where his points would have won the meet for Knox. He is not back at Knox this year and our hopes for points in the dashes are again low. ROBERT GUNTHER Like Weaver, Bob’s main event is the relay where he runs in first position. Bob's performance was second only to Klinger’s in the historic race at Bloomington where his sprint for the pole saved many precious yards and ultimately made the difference between victory and defeat. HARL GUTHRIE Gus was Stewart's partner in the weight events, turning in consistent performances in the shot-put throughout the season. He placed in both conference meets and his graduation leaves a wide gap in the field events. BOB KLINGER e'd like a full page to tell of Bob’s exploits. He climaxed a brilliant college career by a series of outstanding performances in his senior year and topped off the season at the ‘‘Little 19” meet by setting a new Knox record in the 440 and ‘anchoring’ the relay team to victory. Losing Klinger sets an imme- diate handicap for Knox cinder men. HAROLD MEYER Hal was Goff’s running mate in the hurdles and was capable of giving Dick some pretty stiff compe- tition. He also broad-iumped and competed in the dashes, placing third in the former event at Ripon. 123 Robinson, Stewart, Chuck Thompson Weaver, Clem Thompson DAVE ROBINSON Dave was one of the hardest working trackmen on Saunders’ squad. He won his “K” with points to spare and Saunders predicts first places instead of seconds and thirds in the present season. JAMES STEWART Jim started out the season slowly and reacned his peak in the Midwest where his javelin toss, the best of the season, was good for é first and kept Knox within striking distance of the Kohawks. This season he should place in the discus, since Martin is out of the picture. 124 CHARLES THOMPSON One of the many sophomores to win a letter on last year’s squad, Charlie's consistent efforts with the javelin won him first in both dual meets and placed him in the Midwest. Two more years of competition should develop him into an artist with the spear. KENNETH WEAVER Skip’s specialty is the quarter and his claim to fame, participation in the relay at Bloomington. It must be remembered that Skip narrowed the gap by at least ten yards tc put Klinger witnin striking distance of victory. CLEM THOMPSON Clem ran the half-mile for the first time last season and performed like a veteran, approaching the twc minute mark in the “Little 19” meet. Clem shou'd set some records in the 880 before he is through. He was also a member of the victorious relay team. running in second position. BERNARD COAN Only a sophomore Bun came through in great style in the 1936 Midwest meet, setting a conference record and an all-time Knox record in the broad- jump with a leap of 23 feet 134 inches; however he submitted to the general jinx in the “Little 19” meet. Along with his teammates, Siwash expects to see even more records broken in 1937 and 1938 by Champion Bun Coen. “Bun” Coan 125 126 Thompson, Gunther, Weaver, Klinger Varsity Relay Team The intramural track meet was run off on April 20, two weeks before the first varsity meet of the year, and Coach Saunders was carefully watching individual performances in order to see how his team was likely to stand up in competition. The Phi Sigs managed to annex the title, run- ning ahead of the Phi Delts by a wide margin, 34-24. Theirs was a well-balanced team which scored in every event but the broad-jump. Coan, running for the Phi Gams, was high-point man with 18 points and Gullet, Phi Delt, was second with 12. Other brilliant individual showings were made by Clavey, Phi Sig, who won the mile and the 880, and Thompson, Phi Sig, who won the 440 and placed in the 220, besides running on the relay team. Clavey, Blankenship, Thompson, Foley, Kramer Erikson, Clark, Helgeson, Dibble TANK Rose, Brandt, Light, Matkovcik The Siwash swimming team, hampered by a poor turnout and by a lack of coaching and tank facilities, lost the first meet of the season to Monmouth in Waid Pool. Led by Light who scored 13 points, Knox’s five man team collected 32 points to its op- ponents’ 43. In a quadrangular meet with Illinois College, Monmouth, and Augustana, the Knox- nen finished fourth with ten points. Knox placed fiftn at the annual Midwest Conference meet with a total of 16 points. The title was captured by the powerful, well-balanced Carleton squad which had little difficulty in splashing to its victory. The following weekend, the Knox team journeyed to Monmouth for the Little Nine- teen Conference meet. Due to the great number of schools competing in the meet, only one Siwasher, Light, succeeded in scoring. After the meet, Kendall Light was elected captain for the next season as a reward for his fine performance throughout the season. Four men, Light, Rose, Brandt, and Nelson secured letters for having placed in the state meet. Intramural competition was dominated by the rejuvenated and organized non-frats. They made practically a clean sweep in all the events end won by a wide margin over the Greek |etter Societies. INDEPENDENTS Bi Seipp, Slatkin, Rose, Harlan, Heck, Jenks, Weiss, Ewan, Ullring, Chesser, Light, Loeb 127 Galovich, Bartsch, Birdsall, Boyd, Boynton Bragg, Clay, Marcum, Rief, G. Ritchie Robinson, Rylander, Showalter, Barrett, Ford Johnson, Lindstrom, Ringman, R. Ritchie, Smith Stevenson, Swanson, Freese, Goldstine, McKee, Witt SIGMA NU - Founded 1858—Knox Chapter 1930 128 President: First Semester, George Ritchie Second Semester, Alonzo Clay A sure sign of spring on the Knox Campus is a crowd of students cheering for intramural softbail teams. Ace-high in many fans’ estima- tion (and most especially in that of certain coeds) is the Sigma Nu outfit. Noted for their masculinity and East Side individuality, the Sigs always put on a good show. In the last season, the Softball League’s Trophy was again brought to rest on the Sigma Nu mantel. The White Star also shines on another trophy which has become a permanent fixture in the house. This, the award for the winning intra- mural rifle squad, has been in Sigma Nu territory three consecutive times. However, when the boys doff their mitts and uniforms and step out of the pitcher's box, they become what is modernly dubbed college “smoothies.” East Side hospitality is always warm; East Side parties are always looked forward to on tne social calendar. There is one time, however, when the Sigma Nus step out of their adult smoothness to go back to second childhood. This is their annual Kid Party when the toughest football players in the house and the most dignified Phi Bete in the chapter put on knee pants and Eton jackets and take their best girls to a Lollipop House Party. Versatility, you see, is a prominent asset in the Sigma Nus. Sigma Nu Hangout Bob Ritchie, George Ritchie, Ford, Witt R IFLE KITTENBALL Ford, Galovich, Bartsch, Stevenson, Howard Smith, G. Ritchie, Boynton, R. Ritchie In lieu of a college baseball team, Knox has an intramural softball league in which rivalry is high and the competition close. This last season’s honors were copped by none other than the boys from the East Side, the Sigma Nus. They were better than the rest in every- thing, but their bulwark of defense was their tall blond pitcher, and it was from his box that Swannie won Sigma Nu’s ball games. What with an air-tight infield, and an infallible outfield, not to mention a batting lineup which was ‘‘murderer’s row,’ the Sigma Nus came home with the proverbial bacon. It takes a sharpshooter’s eye to play brilliant baseball, and these lads had that attribute. What is more they proved it conclusively, on the rifle range this year. Against five other fraternity teams, the Sigma Nus were victorious. Intramural honors for Sigma Nu in softball and riflery! 130 Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biological fraternity, was established on the Knox campus on December 12, 1929, and has had a strong active membership ever since. At its meetings, held twice monthly, Tri Beta members this year have had as speak ers several men not directly con- nected with Knox College. From these contacts with people active in science, and not always in an academic way, Tri Beta members have had the opportunity to get a broader sense of importance of biological science in every day life. On the other hand, Tri Beta members have not over- looked the fact that several students in the organization have been work- ing on important and interesting problems as a part of their regular aca- demic course, and have included reports on some of their projects in the regular programs. The national organization of Beta Beta Beta has a definite purpose which this chapter has adopted in its work. The spread of biological information, the encouragement of good scholarship, and the progress of scientific research are the objectives which Beta Beta Beta has made its standards. Tri Beta limits its membership to those who have had high scholastic records and who have completed a required amount of work in biology. Christensen, Coan, Hacker, Moessle, Hennes, Sperry, Annegers Quaife, Yeamans, Niven, Hartley, Edwards, Anderson, Miller, McGaan, Whalen, Walker, Richardson, Slatkin, Rice, Norberg, Dewey, Parkins, Herlocker, Higgins, Johnson 13] FRESHMAN COMMISSION Betty Lou Aldredge Harriet Baxter Martha Glidden Gwendolyn Gunther Helen Fenn Helen Kuehne Janet Malloch Eleanor Matthews Harriet Rockwell Jean Rowe Virginia Tyler Malloch, Kuehne, Gunther, Rowe, Baxter, Glidden 13a Tyler, Mathews, Rockwell, Fenn, Aldredge HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY David Arnold Thomas Batell John Fellowes Hugh Harris Harvey Young Gretchen Burkhalter Jane Pasche Martin Bouhan Richard Burkhardt James Campbell Frances Lafferty Robert Rosenbaum Marian Walters CURTAIN CALL Stare, Simonton, Lund, Olson, Kuehne, Russell Edwards, Olson, Strong, Jennings, Seeley, Buchheit, Olstad Stratford, Matthews, Maxwell. Coon, Ho!mes, Hill, Miner, Duncan Hurst, Nelson, Crum, Annegers, Calhoun, McKirgan Officers: Mardy Holmes, President Lucy Coon, Secretary Gertrude Hill, Treasurer INDEPENDENTS .. Organized 1937 Oh, you don’t belong to a sorority! How terrible! I'll bet you miss out on everything, don’t you?” “How CAN you be an independent? Don’t you have a dreadfully dull time?” Energetic “‘No’s” and emphatic “Oh yeah’s’ will be the enthusiastic replies to such questions in the future if the Knox Independents achieve their purpose of pro- moting fun, friendliness, and felicity among non-sorority women. This baby of the campus organizations breathed its first in March, 1937, the first Knox group organized in the second century. Although the independent girls met informally during the fall term, participating in intramural debate, entering can- didates for class and student council elections, and electing officers, they did not become formally organized until March when a constitution was adopted. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the year 1936-1937: President, Mardy Holmes; Treasurer, Gertrude Hill; Secretary, Lucile Coon. The first get-together of the non-sorority girls was an informal spread and game fest held at the hall. All independent lassies, and especially town girls were invited; and the result was a good crowd, a good time, and a good start on the road to organization. Early in their career the Independents sought the helping hand of a sponsor. They voted to ask Miss Julia Grubb, who accepted and became an enthusiastic sup- porter of Independent projects. She demonstrated her ability to please girls’ palates at the successful buffet supper given by the non-sorority women early in the second SEMesier This spring the Independents participated in the campus-sing—the first non- Greek group to do so in the history of the college. The non-sorority song-birds were ably maestroed by their own musicians. That she be “a little bit independent” is the cnly prerequisite for a member of the Knox Independents. Any non-sorority girl is welcome to join. “Independent” . . Dark Horse in Campus Politics PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION AEPEIAOXN DELTA Mrs. Caroline Rose Eleanor Bacon Frances Landes DELTA-DEED ASD ELTA Mrs. Marie Gunther Jane Givens Peggy McNeill DERE ASZE IA Anna Weinmann Mary Johnson Wilma Weatherford PHI MU Florence Merdian Avis Cramer Lucille Szerlong PleB ATi] Mrs. R. E. Lee Gunning Peg Dieterich Dorothy Sparks TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dick Liken Bob Gunther BEAR ETAGRI Don Strand Merle Minks PH| GAMMA DELTA Kenneth Weaver Prils DEST AR TEA John Fellowes Howard Johnson SIGMA NU Alonzo Clay Frank Rief PHI SIGMA KAPPA Carl Kline Bill Foley __ INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL CENTENNIAL COMMITTEES General Chairman Janet Greig Post, ‘94 EXECUTIVE, GOMMITTEE Mrs. Post, Chairman President Davidson Dr. Finley Dean Adamec Dean Glidden Mr. McClelland Prof. Newcombe Prof. Weddell Mrs. Van de Woestyne UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE Kenneth Weaver Thomas Clemmer Roberta Tippett Lucille Szerlong Virginia Reinecke Dick Burkhardt Martha Johnson : Jack Doyle James Snapp Wael lh) Wallace, Fellowes, Burtle . Varsity Golf . . The golf team established a fine record on the fairways this last season. At Bloomington, the boys tied for first place in the State meet that was held there. They came almost as close to winning at Ripon in the Midwest meet. The final ranking put Knox second. From Western Teachers College, the team had no difficulty in win- ning two dual meets. With Illinois College, also in two dual meets, the Siwashers won one and lost one. The only team that refused to bow to Knox’s club swingers was St. Ambrose College, and they defeatec our aggregation twice in two dual meets. This spring’s season of varsity golf was augmented by intramural competition on the links. The rivalry was brisk and the finals saw the Phi Delts finally defeat the Phi Gams to take first place honors. INTRAMURAL GOLF INTRAMURAL The tennis team had hard luck this past season. Not in successes, for they performed remarkably well in all the com- petition they entered, but the weather man threw a damper on a fine team’s winning possibilities. Every day that a meet was scheduled, the clouds would open, and the only game pos- sible to play would have been water-polo. In the two meets in which they entered in 1936, they won one dual at Monmouth and they qualified in the State meet which was held at Bradley College. Intramural tennis did not even have a chance. Most of the matches did not get beyond the first round. The gentle rain from heaven is not conducive to excessive tennis playing. Wallace, Fellowes, McManus Intramural Golf Bohan, Fellowes, Foley, Arnold, Goff. Gardner, Dibble Lass, G. Ritchie, Stevenson, Coan, Trevor, Gunther, Matkovcik, Calovich Thompson, Weaver, Heren, Wittenberger, Lillie, Friedl, Stewart, Weber Robinson, Clavey, Lackman, Boynton, Wiltsie, Kleinhans, Johnson, Harris FOOTBALL: ELERY BOYNTON THOMAS CLEMMER WILLIAM DIBBLE HARVEY FRIEDL SAM CALOVICH ROBERT GUNTHER JAMES LACKMAN GEORGE MATKOVCIK GEORGE RITCHIE ROGER STEVENSON JAMES STEWART JAMES TREVOR JAMES WELCH HUGH HARRIS, MANAGER PHILIP LASS, MANAGER BASKETBALL: CLEM THOMPSON MERLE MINKS TOM CLEMMER DALE SWANSON JIM TREVOR BOB STAFFORD Bluly FOLEY. GEORGE RITCHIE K COIRINICIL BOB RITCHIE BILL BARRETT HOWARD JOHNSON, MANAGER TRACK LETTERMEN: WINSTON CLAVEY BERNARD COAN WILLIAM FOLEY RICHARD COFF BOB GUNTHER DAVID ROBINSON JAMES STEWART CHARLES THOMPSON CLEM THOMPSON KEN WEAVER JOHN RUSSELL, MANAGER SWIMMING: KENDALL LIGHT CHARLES ROSE ELLIS BRANDT PAUL NELSON CHEER LEADERS: ED WEBER HUBERT HEREN RICHARD BURKHARDT HARLAN KLINE 140 fet Margaret Peterson, President Betty Post Lois Baldwin Eleanor Bacon Helen Griffith Members: Elizabeth Boyer—Publicity Chairman Adeline Miller—-Social Chairman Juliet Canfield Gladys Chinn Jean Fuhr Mardy Holmes Inez McGaan Frances Landes Elizabeth Osborn Erika Scherf Dorothy Rice Ernestine Warfel Louise Whalen Barbara Winks Kay Miller Peggy Lass Betty Lou Aldredge Helen Hooper Dorothy Johnson Helen Weimer Lois Horton Joy Carnes Ruth Brian Betty Buchheit Harriet Baxter Harriet Rockwell Martha Seffer Lorraine Geise Jean Russell Anna Rose Weech Virginia Reinecke The Oldest Women’s Organization at Knox LADIES MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT Editor Reinecke, Business Manager Showalter PRINGIRALSS TAGE Editor—Virginia Reinecke Business Managers—Francis Showalter and Jim Trevor Associate Editor—Betty Osborn Photographer—Bill Foley Secretary—Barbara Winks Margaret Anne Achelpohl Frances Birkenbusch Emery Brown Dick Burkhardt Arden Ewbank Jane Givens Marge Gonigam Beatrice Greene Katie Holahan Charlotte Lingel Adeline Miller Kate Parkins Betty Post Jim Richmond Dave Robinson Harriet Rockwell Bob Rylander Ed Seltzer Robinson, Brown, Richmond, Foley, Ewbank, Achelpohl, Burkhardt Rylander, Greene, Birkenbusch, Trevor, Reinecke, Showalter, Givens, Miller Gonigam, Post, Lingel, Rockwell, Winks, Parkins, Osborn AU XIEIARY Ge SIWArE Alice Dewey Betty Dexter Doris Dexter Eleanor Bacon Jane Henry Susanne Klaus M ary Jean Stanton Bonnie Hade Frances Lafferty Lillian Nelson Mildred Nelson Jane Pasche Quincy McEldowney Jean Fuhr Martha Clidden Mary Ellen Turner Marty Johnson Avis Cramer Mary Louise Achelpohl Hubert Lacey Marion Beatty Jean Rowe Gwen Gunther Homer Harlan Henry Seipp Jane Ella McCanna Shirley Greenleaf Marjorie Niven Kenneth Walker Gertrude Hill Betty Strong Marion Rose Barbara Parr Helen Weimer Virginia Tyler Joy Carnes Ruby Olson Margaret Johnson Virginia Parrish Bill Allen June Markus Mary Johnson Wilma Weatherford Ruth Annegers Lois Eldredge Vagenwann| {1036 McEidowney, Strong, Markus, Achelpohl, Housel, Gunther, Niven, Parrish, Parr Bacon, Henry, Johnson, Glidden, Rowe, Clson, Weimer, Hade, Carnes, Cramer, Tyler, Annegers McCanna, Born, Hill, Dexter, Dewey, Rose, Johnson, Beatty, Dexter Weech, Stanton, Sears, Turner, Pasche, Nelson, Klaus, Lafferty, Ne!son 143 Lois Eldredge, Ken Walker Boyer, Griffith, Landes, Simonson, Whalen Bacon, Bailey, Burkhalter, Canfield, Davison Logan, Cline, Montgomery, Switzer, Carnes, Crombie, Hade, Johnson, Mackoitch Markus, Sears, Tyler, Umbright Ney I DEL yA Founded 1893 Knox Chapter 1930 144 ALPHA XIS President: Frances Landes Eleanor Bacon No discussion of Alpha Xi Delta is complete without reference to her traditions. Two come instantly to mind—The Rose Dinner and Founders’ Day. April 17, espe- cially, is celebrated every year by Alpha Xis everywhere who unite to recall the ten girls who announced on that spring day in 1893 that a new sorority had been founded at Lombard. Nationalization and the transfer of Alpha chapter from Lombard to Knox brought their own traditions. But no less traditional than these outward observ- ances are the goals and ideals that all within a chapter come to possess alike. Especially noteworthy is the friendship that binds every Alpha Xi to all the others. United not only by their membership in the fraternity they find a community of interests as well in classes and outside activities. Cirls who live in town are made to feel their oneness with the group of frequent midnight pickle mixes and long talk fests. Pledges are drawn closer to the upperclassmen of the chapter by their contact with their pledge mothers. Vacations are bridged by letters, by the round robin that goes from member to member gaining weight at every stop, visits, and common par- ticipation in favorite amusements. Their versatility too is a tradition. One sees them everywhere on campus taking active—though perhaps unheralded—part in the work of the school. Alpha Xis . . Spring Fever PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter established 1917 STUDENT MEMBERS—1936-37 David Arnold Marion Rose Willis Bower John Snapp Catherine Holahan William Suchy Elizabeth Johnson Louise Whalen Richard Lindsey Harvey Young Jane Mathews me GUILIN GE MIE NP SI EISS Charles J. Adamec Eliot G. Fay Helen Rudd Arnold Ray S. Miller J}. Howell Atwood Hermann Muelder James A. Campbell Rothwell C. Stephens John L. Conger Arthur C. Walton Lucius W. Elder Elizabeth B. Wilson D. Arnold Holahan E. Johnson Lindsey Mathews Rose Snapp Suchy Whalen Young 146 Tippett, Dieterich, Clemmer Vice-President, Secretary, President It is a unique distinction to be a Centenary graduate. Members of the class of 1937 are symbolic of one hundred years of progress. To emphasize their symbolism the class claims among its number two women who re-establish our bond with Whitesboro, New York, the starting point of George Washington Gale and his disciples. Lucille Quinn and Jane Mathews, by the distinction they have achieved in their respective fields, again bring the East to the West, to help maintain a noble heritage. To the Centenary Class, piloted by officers Tom Clemmer, Roberta Tippett, and Peg Dieterich, the Gale of the Centennial year offers congratulations, sincere friendship, and wishes for continued success in life. aie CENTENNIAL CLASS 147 148 Achelpohl Annegers D. Arnold R. Arnold Baker Baldwin MARY LOUISE ACHELPOHL Galesburg Delta Deltal Deltas VW. GC Aw 1253) Cabinet 4: Gale Staff |, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Staff 1; German Club 1, 2. RUTH ANNEGE RS | Galesburg VW I, 28 sho (zion ah French Club 1, 2; Gale Staff 3, 4. DAVID RUDD ARNOLD Galesburg Bei Wimew Pic (ries Clulo |, 2: General Fonors |, 2 Gale’ Stati Wn 2 Business Manager 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: K Council 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swim- ming -2, 3; Varsity Track 2: Varsity Football. 2; Freshman Football; Fresti- man Track: Theatre Group 2, 4; Col- lege Marshal: Key Club; Friars; Ger- man Club 3; Board of Publications 4; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD ARNOLD Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball; Football 2, 4: Sieemt Steir i, 2) 3° ROL. C, i, Key Club. Galesburg MARION YEOMAN BAKER Cicero George Washington University 3; Pi Beta Phi reach EClup ils YoWiG@Ae 2 Theatre Group 3, 4; Siwasher Business Staff 3, 4. LOIS BALDWIN Chicago Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1; Gale Staff 1, Associate Editor 2; Whiting Hall Council 2, 3; House President 4, EMail 2) 3) 4eKOARW Se Board 3) GENE BURTLE Quincy Phi Gamma Delta; R.O.T.C. 4. LEROY BECKER LaSalle Junior College 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta. Princeton FRANCES KATHRYN BIRKENBUSCH Pekin Pi Beta Phi: German Club 1; French Clu 3, 42 VONWAGIN, I, 2 3, Gee IAA. 136 4s 1Gouncil 2 eAWWeSee Boar Treasurer 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Whiting Hall Council 2; Gale Staff 3, 4. Women's Day Committee 3. JAMES BOHAN Keithsburg Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 2; K Council 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4. WILLIAM H. BOHAN Galesburg PiieGammea Delta ReO i Ga |e? ss 4; Junior Prom Chairman; Men’s Day Committee. ELIZABETH BOYER Chicago Crane Junior College 1, North Park Junior College 2; Alpha Xi Delta; L. Vials ec ee Ge Nees an@abinenmels Theatre Group 3, 4; Siwasher Staff 4; International Relations Club 4. Burtle Becker Birkenbusch J. Bohan W. Bohan Boyer Batell| Channel C'emmer Cramer Dewey Dieterich THOMAS BATELL Berwyn Morton Junior College 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Choir 3, 4: Theatre Group 3, 4; Intramural Debating; |n- tramural Baseball; International Rela- tions Club 4. E. MARIE CHANNEL Galesburg Spanish Club 4. TOM CLEMMER Elmwood Elmhurst College 1; Beta Theta Pi; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Friars; Hunter Trophy 4. AV IS CRAMER Downers Grove Phi Mem Y.W._CAS |. 2) French Club lee2e R@z i Ce Sponsom: s- Student Staff 3, 4; Gaie Staff 4; Theatre Group 4. Panhellenic Council 4. EGER DEW EN Peoria Pi Beta Pits YAWCIA, I, 2; 3, as WOW, I, 2, 3h 4s Soeiaisa luis iy 2. Horse Show 1, 2; Whiting Hall Counc: 2: Béta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Gale Staff 3, 4. JUANITA DIETERICH La Grange Bi Bite Plate VAWICWA. le WAAL 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President 4; Stunt Sienar Is Sodan Clu 2 3), 4 Thunder on the Left 2, President 3, 4: Siwasher Staff 1; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4: Theatre Group 3; Pan- hellenic Association 4. BRUCE STARRETT ELDRIDGE Sioux City, lowa Bere Wine: Pie ROME. |, 2 3 a. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3; K Council 4. JOIN TE, TFELLOVWIES Chicago Phi Delta Theta, President: Basket- ball Manager |, 3; Student Staff 1, 2; Gale Business Staff 2; Intramurals 1, 2,3, 4- K Council! 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Knox Theatre, Assistant Elec- trician 3, Master Electrician 4; Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. RICHARD IL. IFVSialeR Harvard Phi Sigma Kappa; French Club 1; ROWEG. Band) 2 3 45 Orehestra |, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2. PUNRWEY TN MeDE Cicero Morton Junior College 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Footbal! 3, 4; K Council 3, 4; Amateur Show 3, 4; In- tramurals 3, 4. JEAN FUHR Galesburg Py Bere Hate VWI, |, 23, ae EMIS e2 Ss4- lineatre Group 1: meinem (Cll ib, 2 se Siiesare Sietnr |, 2: Galle Stes |, 2, 4 leehivoriaeOaer 3; Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Board ef Publications 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL THOMAS GALOVICH Chicago Sigma Nu; Key Club; Friars; Span- ish Club; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1, 203,47) Football, 2, 3 Co=Captain 4- K Council 2, 3, 4; Men’s Day Com- mittee. : Eldridge Fellowes Fisher Fried| Fuhr Galovich SS Gardner Goff Gonigam Griffith Groen Grose WILLIAM GARDNER Galesburg PhiiDeltamhetar ReOuln Gabe sae Spanish Glubs es sootallllia 2. Sh linack 1; Intramurals; K Council RIGHAND UW, (Gre Knoxville Phi Delta Theta; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; K Council; Key Club; Friars, Athletic Board of Control 3. MARJORIE M. GONIGAM Ottawa Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Staff 3, 4: Siwasher Staff 4. Gale Staff 4; Lawrence Latin Prize 1. FIEEEN FRANGES. “GRIFF its Galesburg Alpha Xi Deltas Y.W.C.A. 1; French Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 3; Curtain Call 4; L.M.1. 3, 4; Student Staff 2, 4: Siwasher Staff. 3, 4- |nternational Relations Club 4-. EGBERT B. GROEN Pekin Phi Gamma Delta; Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ae IMOAMC, |, 2, 3, Coney Cont mander and Captain 4; Track 1; Ten- nis I. 2.3) 4 Chor se DAVID GROSE Quincy Quincy College 1, 2, 3; Phi Gamma Delta. HOWARD A. HAMPTON — Wyoming Beta Theta Pi. HUGH VICTOR HARRIS Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Delta; Football 1, Varsity Manager 3% Track 1. (Gale= Stati al: Key Club; Knox Theatre Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Student Council AK Councilas. 4e5h Ole Gael ss Company Commander 4. HARRIET CRANSTON HEBARD Knoxville Rockford College 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi; French Club 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, W.A.A. 3, 4; Y.W.CA, 3, 4. LOUISE HERLOCKER Galesburg Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. 1, Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Theatre Group 1; Y. W. G7 A) ) 23)4= Beta Beta Betaaz, S 4; German Club 2; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2.45 (Gale Statiesi 4: JEANETTE HIGGINS Galesburg WOMAN, IL, 2 Se YOMWACUA. Ile (Geir man Club 2, 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE HOLAHAN Chicago Delta Delta Delta, President: Y. W. Coy leGale Stair Ip 253) 4 Student Staff 2; French Club 1, 2; Spanish Glub- 23 ROMLG@ Sponsor 43 °P ini Beta Kappa. Hampton Harris Hebard Herlocker Higgins Holahan 150 15] Johnson Jones Klemm Kline Krughoff Kuncl ELIZABETH ANN JOHNSON Galesburg Pi Beta Phi, President; Freshman- Sophomore Commission; Student Staff 1, 2; Gale Statf 1, 2, 3; Theatre Group 2; Lorraine Smith French Prize: R. O. T.C. Sponsor 2: Thunder on the Left 2, 3,47 French Club 1. 2. 3. 4: KAW.S. Board 2,3) 4. LM.l. 1, 2: Vea eine, ee YC VVC AY Th Cape inet 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board 4; Horse Show 2, 3; Women’s Day Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; General Honors 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. RUSSELL JONES Galesburg ROM GG, i 2793.4. Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT CARL KOEBER Not in picture University of Illinois 4; Beta Theta Pi, Freshman Football; Key Club 2: Intramural Manager 3. LaVERNE U. KLEMM Galesburg Phi Gamma Deita; Scabbard and Blade. CARL KLINE Phi Sigma Kappa, President: Intra- murals 1; German Club 2: Student Staff 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 4, President 3. Downers Grove PAULINE NEEDLES KRUGHOFF Nashville Phi Mu, President; French Club 1; EW. CAL I, 2; Womens Day Com- imimree |, 2, 3, 4 Gale i, 22 ines Prom Committee 2; KA.WS. 1, 2, 3, President 4: Siwasher 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. JOSEPH KUNCL Cicero Tau elooe (Bosihon: INOWIE, 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Interfraternity Council 3. FRANCES LANDES La Grange Alpha Xi Delta, President 3, 4; Ger- ane Cluj, 1, 22 NAWACIA, I, 2,3, ae SMCS I 224 SoA WS) Prom) Gomme mittee 2; Glee Club 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. WILMA JANE LANNING Galesburg Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha lota; reneh Club le YaWaGsAe 12 WeACAY L, 2 3, 42 Choir 2, 3, Ze Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; K.A.W:S. aor! Il, 2 se Gale Sieint Be Stuer Staff 3; Theatre Group 2, 3: Women’s Day Committee 3, 4. RUE ELEANOR EEE Geneseo Northwestern University 1; Pi Beta Phi; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 WAAAY 4 DOROTHY LIGGETT Phi Mu; Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 34 WAG. I 2, ‘Gales Business Siem 3s RONG, Speasor 4 Camp Point MERRILL R. LILLIE Avon Phi Delta Theta; Basketball 1; In- MUS [hy 2 Sy SE ROSIE i, 25 Key Club; K Council 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: linterfraternity Couneil 3, 4; Men’s Day Committee. RIKCVNRD) WERINGIN ILINIDSIEY, Iie Pekin ROG. Baad le 2. linthamnuraiss ls 2, 3, 4: German Club 1, 2; General Honors 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 4, Chairman 2; French Club 3; Phi Beta Kappa, Landes Lanning Lee Liggett Lillie Lindsey Lund McGaan McKinney McMaster McNeill Mathews MARION ESTHER LUND Galesburg Lawrence Latin Prize; Glee Club 2: Y W.C.A. 2: German Club 2, 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, Cabinet 4. INEZ L. McGAAN Altona Delta Zetas LMI, 1, 23) 4. Glee Elum 1, 2 3. 4 arene Cluj I, 2 WAA. 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4 FRANCES JEANETTE McKINNEY E| Paso Dan ive WMWICVA. I, Caloiiacie 2, 3). Vice-President 4; Whiting Hall Coun- 2, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, Siweleme Sie |, 2 3° Cate 2 3 AS IM), 22 Gale Sterne 2, 3° Morel HELEN McMASTER Oneida University of Illinois 1; Pi Beta Phi; VN ICIN, 2 3, 4 WAIN. I, 2, 3. 4s French Club 2; Theatre Group 2. PEGGY McNEILL Tulsa, Oklahoma Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club 1, Bs), 4° asian Clue |, 2 se AW. CoA id. JANE ALICE MATHEWS Whitesboro, New York Pla IMIwe WONWICIN, i 2 Ste Tereracla Cluip 1, 2 35 Gennan Chula 2 3: Bete Beta Beta 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. VIRGINIA MAXWELL Galesburg VNC IN, 1, Ze NWOT, 4, 2, ‘Couinie cil 3 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3) 4. ADELINE MILLER Geneseo Delta’ Zeta, President, Mil 2 3 Ae NM ANKC Aa Wed. 3 Gleer Clubs 2 3, 4: Choir 4: Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; German Club 3) 49 Gale Stat 3) 4; Siwasher Staff 2. GECRGE WIEDENMANN MOESSLE Chicago Central Y.M.C.A. College 1, 2; Phi Sigma Kappa; Beta Beta Beta; Intra murals. RUTH NICKLESS La Grange Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A. 1, 2; Spanish Cluls Je VAWHCA. I, 2, Se Gale Star 1, 2; Wheatre Group 2 42 Whiting Hall Council 1, Secretary 3; Pan- hellenic Association 3, 4; Student Staff 23) JANET NIRDLINGER Galesburg Lake Forest 3; Delta Delta Delta. CORDELIA LOUISE NORBERG Princeton Delta Delta Delta; Freshman-Soph- omore Commission; Y.W.C.A. 1, Ceb- inet 2, 3, President 4; Theatre Group 1; Spanish Club 1; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3 4. huinder om the Lett 2 3) 4: Mortar Board; Student Staff 1; Cale Sian t, 2 3. Maxwell Miller Moessle Nickless Nirdlinger Norberg Paddock Parkins Parsons Pause L. Peterson M. Peterson STUART RANSON PADDOCK Palatine Phi Sigma Kappa; R.O.1.C. 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 1; Scabbard and Blade; linitramUralse 2. 3) 4 KATHERINE L. PARKINS — Galesburg rend City |S iGale Sarr 1, 23 Bo NONLIN, I, 2, 3h, 4 Brora) rete) Bere By 4, Siwasher Business Staff 2, 3, 4. MARC JAMES PARSONS — Galesburg Beta Theta Pi. JOMINGE. PAUSE Berwyn Tau Kappa’ Epsilon; Intramurals 1, 2, 3). Ge IROMIG, |, 2 St 4 Seine and Blade, President 4: Student Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Tennis 3, 4: Rifle Team 4. EUG seRANGES NS PEMERSON Galesburg Delta Delta Delta; Spanish Club 1, 3. Srwasiner Siar te YAWN. Ih, 2 MARGARET MAIDA PETERSON Galesburg Phi Mu; Freshman-Sophomore Com- mission; L:Mil. |, 2 3, President 4: VOWEGAS lhe Cabinet o. 4 student Staff 2, 3: Siwasher Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 4; Choir 3, 4; German Club 3 40 Gale Suet, ASsistaar iealuoir 3 Mortar Board; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE QUINN Wh itesboro, New York Pi Beta Phi; Freshman-Sophomore Commission; Y.W Wives, Il, Cowie Prenen Glubs ly 2 Gre be 2ae Saal: 2, 3, President 4; 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. Whiting Hall Council 3; Gale Staff 3; Student Counci | 4: Mortar Board. HENRY ANDREW RACIC Chicago American Coilege of Physical Edu- cation 1; DePaul University 2: German Club 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. LOIS IRENE RETHERFORD Calesburg French Club. OWEN RICHMOND Clasford Orchestra 1; Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathematics 3. MARION LOUISE ROSE Pi Beta Phi; Freshman-Sophomore Commissions YVAN, 1 2 3h 4: rane Chul I, 2 38 WAV. I, 2 3. ave “‘Siuidenie Sreire |, 2 3° Calle Siti |, 4 3, Assisigair Ralitor 2 CGaneiall mioners |, 2, 3° Thunder om the Lett 2, 3, 4° Christmas Prom Commiittee 2) Chairman 3; Pan-Hellenic Association 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Women’s Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Theatre Croup 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. Honor Scholarship 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4; Mortar Board; Fhi Beta Kappa. Galesburg JORIN: TT RUSSEL Chillicothe Phi Delta Theta, President; Fresh- man Track Manager; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4° Ritle Team 1, 53 ROWG I 238. Cami 46 ik Council 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 3. Scabbard and Blade. Quinn Racic Retherford Richmond Rose Russell Scott Simonson Skelley Smith Sterenberg Stewart JEANNE ESTELLE SCOTT Galesburg Stephens College 1; Phi Beta: WONG, 23k 4s eanen (Clu. 2 S), 4- Spanish Club 2; Gale Staff 2; The- ewe Grewia 22 YOWAG YAN, 2 3h Ge PEGGY SIMONSON Quincy Christian College 1; Alpha Xi Delta; VW GAsmine 2a3 Gabinete: aianenen Glin 2e WA, 3° IKANWS, (Bteniitel. Secretary 3. GRACE CECILIA SKELLEY Alexis Glee Club 1. JOHN WASHBURN SMITH Ottumwa, lowa Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cineilr |, 2 3, 4 Glee Clulo 1, 2, 3s Tennis 3, 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; Si- washer 2, 3, Business Manager 4. JOHN SNAPP (Not in picture) University of Illinois 3; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. St. Augustine KATHRYN VAUGHN STERENBERG Galesburg Phi Mu; Gale Business Staff 3. JAMES THOMPSON STEWART New Windsor Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; Footballs 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Bas- Ketball sie eo) eS enaGks wlhuee) mS eer4e ROTC 23 Cader Major 4 ine tramurals 1, 2; Student Staff 4; Choir 3; Scabbard and Blade; K Council: Key Club; Friars. WILLIAM JOSEPH SUCHY Cicero Morton Junior College 1, 2; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Debate 3; Student Staff 3 Selhioiiaeemar 2e Gale Setar 32 Sie washer Contributing Editor 4; Colton Debate Prize 3; International Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. CHASTA J. SWANSON Galesburg ROBERT TERPENING Cameron ROLE, ih, 2, 3 ale Sedloleiza ine Blade; Student Staff 1, 3; Gale Staff 2. ROBERTA VOORHEES TIPPETT Peoria Bradley 1; Pi Beta Phi, President; Spina Cluley 2 2) Ae NONE, 2, 3 4: Class Vice-President 4; Homecom- ing Committee 4; Student Centennial Committee 4. CLAIRE MERRIFIELD WALKER Mendota LaSalle-Peru-Oglesby Junior College i, Ze Dele) awa VAIN, 2k ae French Club 3; Clee Club 4. SIDNEY ERNESTINE WARFEL _ Joliet Joliet Junior College 1, 2: Delta Delta Delta; Sigma Alpha lota; Mortar Board; Student Staff 3: Orchestra 3, Glee Club 3; Choir 4; L.M.1I. 3, 4; YW.C.A. 3, 4; Siwasher, Editor-in- chief 4. Suchy Swanson Terpening Tippett Walker Warfel 134 Weaver Weber Welch Whalen Willis Wilkins KENNETH FRANK WEAVER | Sterling Phi Gamma Delta, President; Inter- Fraternity Council 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2) BAS Besieeidoenll 2 aie 1h, 2 3) 4 Council 2 3) 4° junior Prom Chairman; Centennial Undergraduate Committee Chairman 4: Student Em- ployment Bureau Manager 3, 4; Ath- letic Board of Control, Vice-President 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Key Club; Friars. EDWARD GRAF WEBER Chicago Phi Delta Theta; Student Staff 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 4; Theatre Group 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; K Council 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4. JAMES WELCH Cuba Pm Dele Weta: Foouoel| I 2 3: Track 1, 2; Key Club; Friars; German Club 1, 2, 3; Athletic Board of Con- trol, President 4: Student Council 4: K Council 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Ama- teur Show 3, 4. LOUISE MARGARET WHALEN Chicago Aina XX) Deltas LIME, 1,2, 3, 42 German Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Fresh- man-Sopnomore Commission; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Lorraine Smith English Prize; Swweswar AssiStm ([Ecliwr I, 2, 4 Theatre Croup 1; Choir 4; Phi Beta Kappa. MARY JANE WILLIS University of Oregon 3; Pi Beta Plas Wiesenne Gieuio re WAN I, 2, 4-Y W.CA. 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2. Galesburg MARJORIE WILKINS Toulon WINN, 2 Sh 4 SSiaualeiane Siar 25 Y W.C.A. 2, 3: Gale Staff 2; Siwasher Sugar 2 EARL YOUNG Elmhurst College 1, 2; University of Illinois 3; Beta Theta Pi. Des Plaines Jain yy OUNG Calesburg Siwasher Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Stettiipe See GalewStatt Se Wlineatre Grou I, 2 4° ixey (Clulae leis: French Club 1, 2; German Club 3, 4: International Relations Club, Cabinet: Faculty Scholar 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Board of Publications 4. SVEA ANDERSON, Conservatory Galesburg Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Graduating Voice Recital. EUGENE BONHAM, Conservatory Galesburg Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Voice Recital 3; Graduating Voice Recital. ELIZABETH JANE GRAY, Conservatory Elmhurst Phi Beta; Clee Club 1; Ensemble 2: Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Graduating Piano Recital. A. IRENE GUSTAFSON, Conservatory Galesburg Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior and Graduating Violin Recitals. E. Young H. Young Anderson Bonham Gray Gustafson Hearne W. Johnson Lundeen Munson Nelson CONSERVATORY POLLY HEARNE, Conservatory Poplar Bluff, Missouri University of Missouri |; University of Arkansas 2, 3; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Sigma Alpha lota, President. WILMA P. JOHNSON, Conservatory Williamsfield Sigma Alpha lota; Orchestra 2, 3; Graduating Piano Recital. DOROTHY LUNDEEN, Conservatory Galesburg Sigma Alpha lota; German Club: Glee S Clube lee eholgaZ Shea UMOn Voice Recital. }. KENNETH MUNSON, Conservatory Galesburg Wheaton College 1 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Graduating Piano Recital; Pi Kappa Lambda. DOROTHY CLARICE NELSON, Conservatory Galesburg Phiv Betas Glee Clip 2s Choirs: 4. Graduating Voice Recital. SENIORS el =NING = € @EEEGEGENTENARY GO SOND. 17. 10:00 a. m. 2-30.05, 600s pen, ees arn: FRIDAY, JUNE THE ELEVENTH First performance of the Centenary Pageant SATURDAY, JUNE THE TWELTH—GALESBURG DAY Centenary Parade of Town and College Marking of Historic Sites Centenary Concert of the Knox Conservatory SUNDAY, JUNE THE THIRTEENTH—BACCALAUREATE Baccalaureate Services 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Open House in all College Buildings 8:00 p.m. Symphony Concert: St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. MONDAY, JUNE THE FOURTEENTH—ALUMNI DAY 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 m. Reunions: sororities, fraternities, other campus organizations 12:00 m. to 4:00 p.m. Reunions of all classes 4 Op. Ti: 6230 op. im. 6°30 p.m. Secu, pL a: NJ —- OS) Che 12 oo 3 3 ip Parade of the Aiumni, followed by Centenary Meeting of the Alumni Association Aiumni Supper on the Campus Second Performance of the Centenary Pageant Dancing TUESDAY, JUNE THE FIFTEENTH—OLD MAIN DAY Centenary Educational Conference Centenary Luncheons in Galesburg Cardens R.O. T.C. Inspection and Awarding of Commissions Academic Procession: Reception of Delegates: Rededication of Old Main Dinner for Official Guests of the College Third perfermance of the Centenary Pageant WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE SIXTEENTH—COMMENCEMENT DAY Academic Procession Inauguration of Carter Davidson as President: Commencement Exer- cises: Awarding of Honorery Degrees Luncheon for Graduating Class: Whiting Hall Gardens President’s Reception Under our veneer of banter and Joe College attitudes, we, average Knox men, are saying more than a casual ‘‘so long’’ to our alma mater. We are, in round numbers, a sum total of interests, capa- bilities, experiences, and traits of character which you, old Knox, have helped develop in us. We are fair players and good sports: we are ready to attack life from all angles and to take what it has to offer. We are honorable and intelligent, and we want to contribute some- thing to world progress. We want to build homes and families that will form a basis for a real world peace. We want to live up to our education. There is sincere appreciation in our grip, Pop Siwash, as we shake your hand and say “'So long!” 158 io? To you, dear Knox, we say a sad goodbye. We, who are typical coeds, leave you with a sentimental tightening in our throats, realizing only too well that life beyond is serious and difficult. Yet we, typical coeds, feel ready to face what is ahead. We have a sense of humor, and we are broadminded. We are not Phi Beta Kappas, but we will be intelligent livers. We are not beauties, but we are good looking because we are clean cut and intelligent. We love fun and good times and life in general. We shall keep up with the material and cultura! progress of the world, and we thank you for having enriched our personalities so that we are better able to maintain high Standards. Tnank you and goodbye, dear Knox. en) _ “a “s ah ook ss KNOX COLLEGE AS SEEN IN 2037 BY: ADMINISTRATOR | F wishes were horses, here’s the equitation a President of Knox might indulge in a hundred years from now. As he sits in his Oriental-rugged and exquisitely furnished air- conditioned office in Old Main, he looks through the windows to the south and sees four beautiful buildings—a gymnasium-field house to the far south, shutting off the view of the railroad tracks, where smokeless Zephyrs and Tornados zip past regularly; a women’s dormitory built around a series of graden courts along Cherry Street; a chapel-audi- torium balancing Old Main across the inner campus; and a theatre-union completing the quadrangle on the west. Smiling contentedly, he turns on the classroom-television machine and makes a rapid tour of the campus. Satisfied that the personal contacts of the six hundred assiduous students with the hundred well paid and brilliant faculty members are sufficiently intimate but not excessively so, he turns to the morning mail, he sends letters of con- gratulation to the presidents of the seventeen republics of the world, complimenting them upon the part they played in making the Knox Bi-Centenary terrific, stupendous, and sublime. After a luncheon date with six senators and millionaires (not neces- sarily identical) in Chicago, he spends an hour or two clipping coupons from the bonds of the fifty million endowment funds, interviews five citizens who just dropped over, six alumni who just dropped in, seven faculty members who just dropped some students, and eight students who were just dropped. Weary, he consults his Trans-Pacific Air schedule, notes that his plane leaves in twenty minutes for Japan, where he is to address the Tokyo Knox Club at dinner, sets his electric alarm, and settles back for that ten minutes’ rest for which he has waited lo these hundred years! CARTER DAVIDSON ALUMNUS N the 2lst Century Galesburg extends to the banks of the Missis- sippi. Each home has at least twenty acres of sun, air and earth. Knox College is no longer confined to the restricted area in the heart of the old town, though Old Main still stands among a few administrative buildings of modern functional architecture. The biological laboratory is located at what was formerly Oquawka, now a division of Galesburg. The agricultural station, with its scientific farms, on which all known crops, even cotton, rubber, coffee, etc., are raised in chemically treated water, and grow the year ‘round in an arti- ficial climate, is the guide to farmers. There is no geographical distinction between farm and city. They are pleasantly intermingled, and share the same social life. Other units of the college, literature, economics, art, occupy beauti- fully landscaped spots—many classrooms are open air. There are no dormitories. Students live in their homes, many married, with children. Father and son, mother and daughter, attend college together, and education goes on as long as one wishes, especially in art and bio- chemistry. Distance is no obstacle, transportation and communication being what they are. Each unit has its flying field, and practically all students have planes. It is not necessary to attend classes in person. One switches on the tele-vision-radio, sees the instructor plainly, hears him distinctly, and if necessary can recite without leaving his room by means of the return-radio. Like all institutions, Knox College is limited to 1,000 students, and no one allowed to enter who is not serious about education, or permitted to remain if he does not give a good account of himself. There are 250 professors and instructors, and teachers are students in other depart- ments. The demand for education exceeds the supply, and all colleges have waiting lists. Athletics as practiced in the 20th Century are unknown. The body is cultivated by rhythmic dancing, walking, games participated in by all, with no gate, and no spectators but fellow students. Dress is adapted to climate, particularly in the hot Illinois summers, when the simplest garment imaginable is worn, and that discarded at will, without remark, The result is beautiful bodies as well as cultivated minds, the ideal education. EARNEST ELMO CALKINS 165 ACADEMIC My gran’thers rule was safer’n ‘tis to crow: Don’t never prophesy . . . onless ye know. . . , From the Biglow Papers 5 INCE American education grew from below upward higher education has, during the past century, felt the pressure to intellectualize all phases of life. Through the widening of intellectual territory, the pres- sure of numbers, and the necessity for providing the physical means and materials of education there has been a resultant loss of balance. The next century will see a restoration of this balance, not through monastic seclusion, but through the process of pruning and integration. The present subdivisions of the fields of learning wil! certainly shock the academic historians a century from now. Knox students of 2037 will devote their energies to areas of culture transcending course and departmental subdivisions. Their work will even transcend the local campus. Through the medium of radio-television the resources and lead- ership of other carnpuses will be available to them. Learning will be truly cooperative and a great adventure. Through this cooperation faculty and students will find time to live with ideas. Pre-existent truths will be subjected to other criteria than mere endurance. They will be re-tested and re-applied in the crucible of the contemporary social scene. The memory of learning will have given way to the higher mental processes. Obviously in the place of our present methods and procedures of lesson-learning, lesson-hearing, fact storing and periodic regurgitation at examination time, there will be a vitalized scholarship which will add tone to the intellectual atmosphere of the institution and put living into rationality and spirituality. — . PROFESSOR C. M HANSON Aigiie)ie a HE most outstanding authority on intercollegiate athletics in Amer- ica today is without doubt Major John L. Griffith of Chicago, Illinois. As the president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Commissioner of the Western Conference (Big Ten) his policies and ideas tend to govern the athletic programs of all American colleges. Major Griffith has written the following prophecy for the Centennial Gale. “College athletics reflect to a remarkable degree the character and attitude of the college men in America. Since | have faith in the American people and especially in the college men and women, | predict, first, that in 2037 our colleges will be engaged in sponsoring intercol- legiate athletics. Second, some of our present sports by that time may have been dis- carded but, if so, they will be superseded by others. Third, if college athletics do survive the next century then they will be conducted on a non-paid-player basis. If they do not survive it will be because of the loss of the amateur spirit.” To this general prophecy | will add the following predictions for athletics at Knox in 2037. First, that the physical plant will enable men and women to have their own gymnasium, swimming pool, and playing fields. Second, that the director of athletics will be a Doctor of Medicine and will have a staff of well-trained men and women to carry out a comprehensive physical education program. Third, that the program offered will include well-organized intra- murals but a varsity spirit will prevail and football will lead all other sports in chéers, Jeers, and bloody noses as it does today. Fourth, that the song “Hail, Knox All Glorious’, the colors purple and gold, and the nickname “Siwashers’’ will still be symbolic of the spirit of Knox. Fifth, that several great-great-grandsons of men now competing for Knox will be striving to equal the achievements of their forefathers. COACH DEAN TREVOR e STORENG 168 S PEED, color, freedom, and science! These features, in my opinion, are destined to characterize the next hundred years at Knox College. Today one has only to view a shiny Zephyr streaking past to realize that the next age will be predominantly one of speed. Airplanes will provide the most popular means of transportation. The Joe College of 2037 will simply open the throttle of his tiny monogramed plane and blandly suggest to his best girl, “Let’s fly up to Chicago for a sandwich and a cup of coffee!” Color will be very important in 2037. The world is steadily growing more conscious of shading, contrast, and the revolutionizing effects of harmony and rhythm in color. In a hundred years the Knox student will see all his movies in natural color. He will laugh at the “old time movies of 1937!” He will marvel at the crudeness of the cinema master- pieces we produce today. There will be freedom galore on the Knox campus of 2037—freedom of speech, freedom of ideas. Everyone will work on the University of Chicago plan. He may take six months to finish his college education, or five years if he chooses. The education will depend upon the indi- vidual. Knox students at the end of one hundred years will hold a scientific attitude toward life. Everyone will know that there was never such a person as Jonah, with his whale of an adventure; that an apple a day positively will not keep the doctor away! What we consider virtually miracles today will be cast aside and supplemented by other theories too amazing to imagine. Beneath all these outward manifestations of speed, color, freedom, and science, however, will still be found in 2037 the traditions, the memories, of Knox College ... never to be lost, in spite of the surround- ing whirl of civilization! BETTY OSBORN hgh ONEEN N the year 2037, fraternities and sororities will still exist on the Knox campus. The writer has placed this statement at the beginning of the following prophecy for a reason; since all persons who give it credence will be able to see that the subordinate predictions follow with inexorable logic. The seeds which are being sown at the present time will have bloomed considerably before the passing of another glorious Knox cen- tury. Whereas women are just beginning to assert themselves at the present time, by 2037 they will have destroyed the balance of nature by forcing a balance of the sexes. Even a prophet may blush excusably as he tells you that ‘“‘pin- hanging,’’—that process which produces feelings of extreme masculin- ity, that cherished prerogative of the fraternity swain—will have passed completely into the jurisdiction of the Knox girls. Sentimental remem- brance of bygone liberality will gain the largest number of Pi Phi pins for the Phi Delts, although the Betas and Phi Sigs will come in for their share. The sorority “orders” will be considerably more strenuous. Pros- pective Tri Delts, Phi Mus, et al, will be forced to walk the purlieus of Siwash in skirts for two whole days while the active ‘sisters’ appro- priately betrousered, give them the laugh. The Intersorority Council, chief Greekle tter representative body, will have passed unanimously on the adoption of the paddle as a symbol of feminine equality. As a token of their co-operative spirit, and partly as a bid for sorority favor, the fraternities will have voted to turn the staging of Hell Week to the sororities. Most feared by the pledges will be the Quinn Badmin- ton Swing-Swat which is now in the process of development. Incidental, perhaps, is the shift in Greek-letter living quarters. The men will be,.confined te Whiting Hall where the in-out check will be retained as a means of keeping Knox social life under control. The Delta Zetas in 2037 will occupy the Beta House; the Alpha Xis will domicile themselves on Kellogg St.; the Phi Mus will grace the Fiji shack; the Tri Delts will dwell in Phi Sig Gables: and the Pi Phis will be granted the Teke and Sigma Nu abodes, with the old Lambda Chi House thrown in as an auxiliary. WILLIAM SUCHY GRADUATE Ge. to see the future is as old, | suppose, as the occasion when man first became conscious of self and conscious that self had a future. Throughout the ages the vision that man has seen has not been in the crystal but in his mind. His philosophy of life has moulded the view. He has seer a UTOPIA or a DECLINE OF THE WEST. As | look toward Knox's second century | am optimistic. In the Knox student body a hundred years hence | see a union of certain characteristics: some that we have today which the 1837 pioneers lacked with some the early students possessed in which we today are deficient. A century ago the strongest emotion at Knox was that which burned in devotion for ideals, principally the abolition of slavery, and fostered intense activity to accomplish its beliefs. Today such active idealism is rare on the campus; rather the balance leans toward an indifference to the problems of society. On the other hand, our forefathers probably lacked a little exuberance; they did not have the opportunities for the well-rounded life of wide interests that students enjoy today. Each generation possesses a value not predominant in the other. | expect to find the college students of 2037 possessed of the good of both. | anticipate an exuberant group, greatly enjoying life, convinced that certain attitudes are true and worth striving for to make the world still more tolerant, wholesome, and healthful. Building on an increas- ingly progressive pre-college training, college students will take a more Sincere interest in courses more directly concerned with producing atti- tudes. There will be no cynical discussions of tubing; “cribbing” will be archaic slang. Many foreign exchange scholars will have created a spirit so that perhaps no R.O.T.C. will be needed. Campus life will be more pleasant and worthwhile. As an optimist, so | see it in the crystal. HARVEY YOUNG - EDITOR By 2037 a Utopia in editorial policies will be reached. The Gale will prove one of the country’s outstanding annuals and will rake in first place in both Ali-American and international competition. But then, see what facilities the Knox of 2037 will provide for her editors. A sky-lighted publications office will house the Gale, the Student, and the Siwasher. Weekly staff meetings will be actual routine by then, and the editor will be available at any time of the day—behind a steel desk equipped with telephone, typewriter, and an ultra-efficient secretary. Cabinets of well-assorted art materials, a developing room for the student photographers, and the latest thing in transparent filing cabinets will promote the system and organization necessary for success. Even after an interim of a hundred years, there will still be, alas, the problem of finances. The difference will be that in the twenty-first century the Gale will have such a wide circulation due to the prom- inence of Knox College in the progress of real education that people will consider it a privilege to be among the Bi-Centenary advertisers. Money will offer no stumbling-block to the creative ideas of the 2037 editor! But now for the book itself: New media for recording the year’s events will offer a challenge to the publisher’s ingenuity. New prin- ciples of color and line, wonderful materials for cover choice, and amaz- ing new textures in paper will create a book beautiful to see. Who knows but what there will be some way in which pictures may be placed to create an actual motion of the people portrayed—an ad- vanced Walt Disney style, you know! | warn you, Editor of 2037, of one ghost who will keep a weather eye peeled for your editorial success! VIRGINIA. REINECKE ee GALE VOLUME XLVI Dime OCIS IW MeL DER FACULTY ADVISER JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, ENGRAVERS -WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS er nO LOGRAPMERO.... - HARRISON AND CLAY WILLIAM FOLEY Patronize the Centennial Advertisers 1837 century, Knox College reaffirms faith in the ideals and principles which brought her, in her first 100 years, to a proud position of leader- ship. The intensification and deeper fulfillment of these ideals is her great and only goal as she looks toward the Bicentennial. To reach this goal, emphasis is consciously and steadily placed upon the values of personality, best achievable in the intimacy of a small college 2037 -- The New Goal | . OING forward into her second | | Knox College Leads a Ford——Lincoln Zephyr THE NATION'S CHOICE FOR 1937 AN REIL INE MCA 7b et JEN ICis ees eie a IN AINEG@ME —VvVvv THE FORD V8 - 60H. P. Gives maximum economy with good performance THE FORD V8 - 85 H. P. Gives maximum performance with good economy THE LINCOLN ZEPHYR The finest of fine cars in its price class. Luxurious, comfortable, economical, dependable vVvvv Mackemer Motor Company Kellogg at Tompkins St. Authorized Ford Dealer for 24 Years were er rr rr rrr rr rr rrr er rrr re rere ee rer rer rr re rrr rrr OOOO OOOO The Home of R. and G. Used Cars a sr ee) I FRED R. HAZLETT THE LAKE W. SANBORN AGENCY Established in 185] INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES COMPLIMENTS OF Galesburg Coca Cola Bottling Company : ee ee er) c‘-----— Peer er | WETHERBEE BROS. Galesburg, Illinois Distributors of RAWLINGS and GOLDSMITH AT EBLE EQUIPMENT O'SHEA HONOR SWEATERS aa MORTENSON’S AUTO SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE OLDSMOBILES and INDIANA and WHITE TRUCKS | 1 2259 Pratties st 6188 Main ——-) You Are Always Welcome at NEW CHINA CAFE We Serve the Best in AMERICAN and CHINESE ' DISHES : at Reasonable Prices 329 E Main ot: 1766 Blue | rr oe Congratulations! FROM A YOUNGSTER of Seventy - Seven @ Having passed our own 77th Milestone, we can readily appreciate your pride in celebrat- ing your 100th College Year. We give you : “Congratulations” ... and we : hope you as a youngster of 123 will help us celebrate our own centennial, ct, FOOD STORES DRURY’S FLOWER SHOP Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 5 Phone 1219 Main 58 N. Kellogg St. er rrr re) | BROADVIEW BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP EXPERT WORKMANSHIP A| Weaver Irma Johnson . moore a FI I Si Jacobi Bros. Mack ae Dee GlothesttonKnox Men This Gale IS Made Possible by Our Advertisers (-------- - - - e - err rrrrre errrr rrrrrrrrrrre rrr rrr re Sentntorenes, 8 o ‘ 2 ome Oe ” 3 v7 Rott ee Stel acetegcat oe a a a rr re ee ee) Patronize Them! ee) King Cole’s Bookshop : Knox Boosters “On The Way To Knox” New and Second Hand A.N. Telford Co. Text Books 124 East Simmons St. STUDENTS’ SUPPLIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY Plumbing - Heating pte Lo aS SS = COMPLIMENTS OF HALL’S CANDY SHOP -_—— rarer ere) OEMs ne THE TRAVELING PLUMBER Glenn Anderson 337 East Main Street Phone 6466 Main Se 179 — ¢‘------ yd ee ee eee eee eee eae eee eee Annual Printers tor 40 Years 56 Wate eraliiay one distinction of this Viet wee iG Cnc result of forty years of experience in the production of School Annuals - This is a very im- portant factor to the success of this ook - The experience of these forty years becomes a valuable asset to annual staffs Wagoner Printing Company [ Henry W. Lass - President and Manager | PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS OF DISTINCTION GeACE EeS3BsUCR Gieac-wen el seea tae @miee Knoxville Mining Co. COAL FROM MINE TO YOU THE FIRST 100 YEARS IS THE HARDEST COURVES el SsOUKSMOiTEL© Phone K 3806 Stoke Coal ee ee ee eee a ee) gurlingt on TRAN ays — Corre or rr FFF FFF EEE EE PE EE IE EEE EFF POP OOO FOUNDED WITH THE NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM IN 1863 Good. Luck - to the Class ot 1938 Galesburg’s first bank . .“ Dunn’s”’ _ was Started by a graduate of Knox's first class. Other Knox men have helped build and direct the city’s bank- Ing activities ever since. It is the “wish ‘of “this banks te serve each and every member of Knox College. aN See te : N IATIONAL BANK GALESBURG ILLINOIS MEMBER. 7. “FEDERAL DEPOSIT: INSURANCES CORPGRATION Mi E.M.B ER yes er ee OPED EoRe AAS eR eS: ERE aE eee eS tee Se a a ee eee ee ee ae ee ee a Hele JEWEL SHOP PPS PP OOOO Offers Special Fashionable Jewelry Facilities for Coll Gruen and Elgin Watches EROTIC ee eee v Finest Diamonds Parties and Dances CHAS. SHOEMAKER Dee WViaine street | Prairie and Ferris The... Galesburg Club -———rrrrrererereereererererererereeerrrrrrrrre WisasPleasure OME Ilia teat ho f Knox Students MARTIN PRINTING CO. W. A. JORDAN CO. 71 East Simmons Street WHOLESALE GROCERIES Galesburg, Illinois | ee) ee) ae re ie Se es ee COMPLIMENTS OF Intra State Telephone Company Established in 1901 ) | The Fastest and Best Service in the World eee ee eee) STRAND'S HARVEST CREAM BREAD AT ALL GROCERS STRAND BAKERY 135 East South Street PPP PPP PF FF FF PIP OOO OO Oe ee ee ee ee a eee eee eed S. H. OLSON SON Super Service Store GROCERIES anda iVieAls 497 E. Berrien St. Phone 4211 Main ee eee) a aaa COMPLIMENTS OF A. A. REINECKE Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.U.) F THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 208 South LaSalle Street hicago Where Strength Means Safety StS EG ae eee enn, “Say It With Flowers’’ PalelsteS:BeUPRayaes. 46 Years of Growing Plants and Flowers in Galesburg CHAS. FOSTER HEATING CO. Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Air Conditioning and Ventilating 18 So. Cherry St. 1966 Blue Galesburg, Ill. ( Sa pe oo oe ee ey Sor shared in your growth and activity. Abingdon’s many graduates of KNOX COLLEGE bespeak the value of KNOX as an educational institution. Abingdon Pottery extends its birthday wish that KNOX COLLEGE will achieve even greater success in the centuries to come. @ ee ee Abingdon Pottery has established in the field of education in the 100 years just past. r To Knox College Alumni: Abingdon, your neighbor city, is proud of the record that KNOX COLLEGE Abingdon, in more than a century of existence, has watched, aided and ae eee ee ee eee ee] CONSOLE GROUP SHOWN SELLS FOR $5.00. SEE THE COMPLETE ABINGDON LINE AT YOUR FAVORITE DEPARTMENT STORE, GIFT SHOP, OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION. Abingdon Pottery, a neighbor of KNOX COLLEGE, producer of : America’s finest line of china art ware, is proud to offer to the ‘ public an art ware line of the best quality possible to manufacture. Abingdon ware is distinctive in design, colorful in glaze treat- ment and, above all, is useful. Abingdon bow! and candlestick sets, flower vases of many styles and sizes, bookends, ash trays, planting pots and decorative figures have a place in every home both for distinctive decoration and Service: Abingdon Pottery appreciates your good word and kind consid- eration of a neighbor and friend. Abingdon Pott a ABINGDON, ILLINOIS Aone oe ee ee 10 MILES SOUTH OF GALESBURG eee ee ee ee ee ee ON HIGHWAY 41 35 PPS OOOO OOOO OOO OO ORPHEUM eH) EvASIERse Continuous Performances Every Day from 1:30 P. M. (AL Se Galesburg Sheet Metal W orks BUILT-UP ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK a Our Most Hearty Congratulations Knox College $ On Your 100th Birthday We are proud of the part we have had in helping the College main- tain a standard of high quality in the preparation of their meals. % Franklin MacVeagh Co. | Importers and Jobbers | High Grade Food Products PPO Ore 1237 Ee llompkinseSt 1522 Blue 1309255. Sout Clintons treet St Gea Ui . CHICAGO ILLINOIS ee ee er ee) ——— eS neon { ee gae SMITH AND PLANK West Main Machine Works Gaines, eee 170 West Main Batteries - Fender and Radiator Repair Repair and ; Rey Structural 170 W. Mai P | i os sie Steel Work : rink EE ee ee ee ee eee Congratulations to Knox on Its One Hundredth Birthday GALESBURG MINING CO. } Phone 5310 Main ¢-------------r 96 N. Chambers Street DEAN FUNERAL HOME Phone 1176 Main Calesburg | —) wore eer rr rr rrr rrr rr rrr Each Day Give a Thought to Music We Carry a Representative Stock of Everything Musical and Cordially Invite Your Patronage 64 S. Cherry St. BENEDICT MUSIC CoO. 2178 Red rrr rrr rr rr errr eer) FORD HOPKINS DRUGS - CIGARS - TOILETRIES ee Soda Fountain Service . With Home-Cooked Dinners and Luncheons | Prairie at Main 1232 Main CONGRATULATING Knox College for its achievements in the first hundred years, and EXPRESSING | confidence in a second Century cof Progress Lagomarcino - Grupe Co. | i OF ILLINOIS WHOLESALE FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SPECIALTIES | LES BIORKMAN, 325 JIM TREVOR, °38 PER Gaps Y wos LENO VFATTINI, 40 ee Se REMEMBER THE DAY WITH SNAPSHOTS | and (et Us Finism: Your Pictures KODAKS - CAMERAS - HOME MOVIES TLLIN it) Uf U Cc A Illinois Camera Shop 84 So. Prairie St. Greeting Cards For All Occasions Parker Pens and Pencils, Rytex Stationery Picture Framing, Knox Views, Philatelic Supplies, etc. --------- se = BANK OF GALESBURG A Trust Company MAIN AT KELLOGG Organized October 3rd, 1891 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ea — ONFOP.G GG iy elGie has used our Floor Treatments for many years. We are the Largest Manufacturers in the World Specializing on Floor Treatments for Large Floor Areas CONTINENTAL CAR-NA-VAR CORP. BRAZIL, INDIANA Cre aR WA VON, S Compliments of Converse Rubber Company to Knox College on this Makeretat One Hundredth Anniversary The Famous All Star Basketball Shoes Golden Cream Dairy CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY Factory: Malden, Mass. and 45 South Wells St. Chicago, Illinois Geld C [PIG C ; en ream ice ream XO. no 188 . —————— eee errr eee ea PFISTERER’S BINDERY COREE Gre BOOT VV EAR 348 Fremont St. Selected by College Men CALESBURG, ILLINOIS ROGERS SHOES, INC. Bookbinding in Leather or Cloth RIShEDT BY X-RAY ) Bookbinders to the Henry M. Seymour Library 147 E. Main Street Feet et ee ee ee ae eee 4 : These pages of advertisements are evidence of Galesburg merchants’ appreciation of Knox Students. There are several who, while believing in Knox, prefer to remain un-named. To them this space is dedicated. WILLIAM L. BROGAN PAE SUMING eV INNDP wee ya EINES Telephone—5884 Main 83 S. Seminary St. Galesburg, Illinois ee ee ee ee ee ee es suena Compliments of ees} Corporation Manufacturers Galesburg, III. rer re) ee ) : Skinner Paint and Varnish RX soa . , WARN Wo lS AN co A XX CAS —— AS =a: AAA AN (es a WW W : AS N AN AW AG ce = � | i. SPE EE — ; oo OEDESIVEE KEWANEE RESIDENCE BOILER a a a ixty-nine Years of progress in Steel Boiler Buildi In the year 1868 a hardy pioneer in the manufacture of steel heaters settled in the midst of the prairies of Illinois where but a few years before the Indians had pitched their tents. Since that date the history of that neighborhood which is known as Kewanee and of that boiler industry Anderson started with his Steam Feed-Cooker have been a part of each other. Since 1868 Kewanee has kept pace with the rapid growth and rise to prominence of Central Illinois with its factories, farms, and its institutions, such as our own Knox College, which is celebrating its Centennial. Not only has this progress helped in the growth of our state and our country but it has been ) truly romantic. Where but a few years ago there was but a small straggling prairie town, there is now a thriving city famed through the hammering of rivets as the hubbub of the universe wherever steel heating boilers are used. Today steel plates and shapes from far away Rolling Mills enter the yards of this company to be shipped out in a steady outgoing stream of steel boilers destined to provide cheerful heat for homes and buildings in most of the finest communities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The one-horse-power horse, Kewanee’s original power plant of 69 years ago, has been superseded by steam generators and electric motors a thousand times as powerful. In place of one small building standing on one tiny lot, we now find a Titan plant with splendidly equipped factory buildings and offices spreading over 33 acres, providing profitabie remunera- tion for some thousands of persons. And so the infant of ’'68 has grown to manhood. It has grown in its 69 years in the same way that Knox. has grown since 1837 and, like Knox, has grown into one of the outstanding institutions of Illinois. This surely is romance. Even more than that, it is unassail- able testimony of progress, worth, and integrity; for these qualities have made the words Knox and Kewanee synonymous of leadership in their respective fietds. . KEWANEE, BOILER CORPORATION KEWANEE, ILLINOIS : NEW STYLE (BRANCHES IN SIXTY-ONE PRINCIPAL CITIES) KEWANEE RESIDENCE BOILER - —— me) 190 SMIRL GIBSON BUILDING CONTRACTORS 203 Hopper Building Jacksonville, Illinois [General Alterations To Old Main] (eee LDP EE I EP EP FP EE EI FE I I IE PIII PPI PE PPP PP PP PP PP EE EE EIEIO Gale Directory of Galesburg Professional Men PHYSICIANS DENTISTS Die Ee NaiNash Dr. Walter Pacey Dr. G. C. Klein Dr. M. W. Olson DreE ab. Grogan Dr. W. C. Marks Dr. E. H. Seifert Di DAE Sost Dr. k. Lee Gunning Dr. J]. J}. Hammond Di Ate: SOUS Dr. R. H. Fell = | | ——— Dr. K. C. Baker Dr. A. B. McVay Die ie C trecialine Die lek te. Wee Dr. R. C. Matheny Dr. R. M. Way Dr. Louis N. Tate Dr. W. F. Donaldson Dr. F red Hambrecht . Dr. T. F. Birmingham Dr. C. B. Johnson } LAWYERS Reeeoruart Webb A. Herlocker Wilfred Arnold Ke GiNtele Bert E. McLaughlin Burrell Barash tee Dewan L. Fred O'Brien fe Kon ciar dy. or Aue } Ga@e Graig IPI I I$ I I EP IE EEE EE EI IEEE EIEIO Pe SPI IIPS PBI PPP PP PPP P-P P P ) c¢‘------- re -rrrrr rrr er CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU—KNOX! Dida hoe LUCKY BOY Diploma Company BREAD Diplomas, Cases and Certificates for hools, coll ti | ee IN THE ORANGE We carry a complete line of WRAPPER stock forms for small schools. TAH een PEP AND VITALITY — The GelleceveweleeSlon Featuring those things most desired by College and Fraternity Folks JEWEERY OF «EVERY ‘DESCRIPTION® MOUINKE Dal tr: GOEEEGE SEA OR FRATERN ie CRES I Fraternity, Sorority and Knox Stationery at Lowest Prices Wedding Announcements - Invitations - Calling Cards Wall Plaques - Trophies - Leather Goods Diamond Rings - Wedding Rings - Mountings Whit Craft Shop Weinberg Arcade Galesburg, Illinois ee ee a ee ee eee ee eee eee CONGRATULATIONS TOMKNOX (COLLEGE | KNOX CELEBRATES A @:' ON THE 100TH +@ ANNIVERSARY OF ITS FOUNDING ee a a Century of Progress Knox College has seen much progress in its hundred years. Today it is a modern institution, offering educational advan- tages surpassed by none. Hotel Custer, product of years of professionalized hotel service, is symbolic of comfortable, luxurious living as modern as tomorrow. Cr rrr Orr ree Cal —$—$H OTEL CUSTER= eH Wasa 4, ee h hesenAaae Under Schimmel Direction = eS — ee ee ee) TEMEIRA ING. ISON Tinls SNCa tO) P. M. ACCESSORY CO. Phone 1794 Main ¢---------- STRASBURGER’S HE STORE ORINEW) WEARABEES 243-245 East Main Street We Are Always Pleased to Extend to You a Hearty Welcome eee) ee eee ae aa THE Knox LAUNDRY QUALITY WORK Phone 4631 Main SS Sa ARTHUR J. NYMAN WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Phone 5161 Blue 56 North Prairie Street Galesburg, II!inois GALESBURG, ILLINOIS H. H. Gunther, Mer. OUR READY MIXED CONCRETE IS MAKING “OLD MAIN” PERMANENT Builders Supply Co. . | 193 GALESBURG’S BUILDING HEADQUARTERS rere Simpson-McClure Lumber Company 159 Sou Prairies st. Phone: 4137 Main ——-) a a aa _ MEADOW GOLD Milk The Only Nationally Advertised Line of Butter Ice Cream DAIRY PRODUCTS Eggs Beatrice Creamery Co. 4561 Main — GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 4561 Main The Labor News Co. . and Organized Labor of Galesburg Congratulates KNOX COLLEGE on the Occasion of PERS GENTENARY eS YEAR May She Ever Prosper and Remain Progressive One of the arts of the lady is only er rr) perfect with becoming hair. Our prices and service are the things that make this a most attractive shop for colle irls. Anderson lie | Wall Paper - Paints - Class | The 244 East Main Street wu | Hinchman Beauty Saloon Galesburg, Ill. | 418 Bondi Building . eS —_ 3 194 «Pandora � Budget Frocks The College Woman will find all the beauty and charm of beautiful summer frocks bundled together in these new PANDORA'S. Pandora dresses are designed for the young woman who must practice budget economy. This new showing includes wash- ables, sheers and gala prints for every occasion, at our one feature price of $7.95. oer err rer errr errr rrr er (ene Se ig atte Sorter a WWE GAR NIGIEBY. JeXGIEIN OYE : INSURANCE | 7 Commercial Building Galesburg, IIlinois 1888 Main THE WEDDING RING STORE ODELL'’S Galesburg, Illinois eee CONGRATULATIONS KNOX Glen Tribler, Agent Lour Dodge Elmer Cederoth Kenny Lane Pine and Main Sts. Cedar and Main Sts. Henderson and Main Sts. 6324 Main 5355 Main 5387 Main Merrill Sandburg Bob Kooser Willis Cunningham Henderson and Losey Sts. Academy and W. South Sts. Chambers and Main Sts. 3823 Blue ; 3605 Blue Russell Griffith Simmons and Seminary Sts. George McBride and Jimmy Sloan East Losey St . between “Q” Viaducts _ Standard Service Stations ee rrr Brownie Ireland Grand and Knox St. 1312 White The Alma Mater of many distinguished musicians. Equipment complete for the serious study of music. : | a re) Faculty of experienced teachers, successful in securing technical and artistic results. Office 143 South Broad Street Phone 2461 Main John Winter Thompson, Director — I I PIS (----- eee os WEBER BOOK STORE Knox College Greeting Cards - College Text Books and Supplies Office and School Supplies ) p W lut f 100 s of ee Paar see! aka 107 East Main St. Phone 1418 Red service . . You march triumphantly : on! As we view a past that 1s Galesburg, Illinois vital, we look forward to a glorious future. America has made pos: ible your centennial . . America will Ce ee carry you to even greater achieve- , ments in the future. McGREW McGREW AGENCY, Inc. PN SUWRAN CE Sears, Roebuck Company Galesburg, Illinois 35 So. Prairie ot: ee eee be KNOX’S PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS We express our thanks to those Knox alumni who have been so kind as to help make the Centennial Gale a success. Cyrus Kehr, Ex-’79 Patent, Trademark, Copyright Lawyer and Author 110] Earle Building, Washington, D C. Edward Holyoke, ’81 220 Congress Ave., Providence, R. I. John L. Kennedy, °83 Retired Lawyer 14999 LaCumbie Drive, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Bessie M. Johnston, ’85 Springfield, South Dakota Thomas Gold Frost, ’86 Attorney-at-Law 29] Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Harry F. Downing, ’90 Attorney-at-Law Theater Building, Virginia, I!linois Charles E. Sturtz, ’91 Attorney-at-Law Kewanee, Ill. Prudence Campbell Worley, ’02 Retired Missionary of China 2980 W. 12th St., Los Angeles, Calif. C. T. Wycoff, Ex-’05 Dean of Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peoria, III. James G. Findlay, 06 Attorney, U.S. Department of Justice, 437 South Hill Street Los Angeles, California Leslie Harrison, ’07 Attorney-at-Law 9th Floor, Central National Bank Building, Peoria, Ill. Ray Wilton Wilcox, Ex-’08 Rector of Calvary Church Main and Summit Sts., Bridgeport, Conn. George W. Prince, Jr., 08 733 Roosevelt Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. George F. Way, Ex-’08 134 West Main St., Urbana, III. Reed F. Cutler, ’09 Lewistown National Bank Bidg., Lewistown, III. Palmer D. Edmunds, °12 Dodds and Edmunds 30 No. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. Harold P. Howe, Ex-’13 Attorney, Trust Dept., Chicago Title G Trust Co. 69 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Howard C. Knotts, 16 Knotts and Dobbs, Lawyers 205 South 6th St., Springfield, Ill. Robert B. Porter, Ex-’21 Attorney-at-Law 404 Union Pacific Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Paul A. Cushman, ’23 City Attorney of Kewanee, Kewanee, ill. Reynolds M. Everett, Ex-’28 Burgland and Everett, Lawyers Yocum Bank Bldg., Galva, Ill. wer er ere errr eee FFF FF FFF FFF FFF FFI II III III IPI IIE SE ac a a tT a ce ep | CHRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS If You Want to Buy or Sell a Farm... See Us | Money to Loan on Farms at 412% Interest Room 418, Bank of Galesburg Building 5 IF III LS PI LPI II EES EA AAA A ALAA A A ADA AOE Are | IT IS°OUR PEEASURE TOSSERVESY @URAI Wy Ay s | J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Galesburg’s Busiest Store 320 EAST MAIN : GALESBURG, ILLINOIS { PPE PAPA A FE IS SEIS SA [ -- - -- - - er wr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rr rrr rrr rrr rer Congratulations! Knox College BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SECOND CENTURY “Galesburg’s Greatest Store Since 1862” 262 GZ, ohinson Co. Ts “GALESBURGS GREATEST STORE SINCE re eee) THE HARRISON - CLAY STUDIO TWENTY MAING STREET OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS EO ReMi CENTENNIAL YEAR BOOK ee ee ee eee eee Churchill Hardware The styles and pat- terns young fellows “1 like . . Clothes that give you the zip you Company want. ee ee ee ee eee You'll be surprised to find how easily Clothes - - : if you For come to Classware, Chinaware Builders’ Hardware THE Paints and Oils — — Continental : ies ie and Repair Locks or rr re Toa Young Man’s laste | | you can afford smart | | GERLOFF CABS AMERICAN BEAUTY INSURED AND PROMPT CAFE SERVICE Bank of Galesburg Building 4] No. Kellogg.St. | Phone 4747 Main FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME-MADE CANDIES Galesburg, Illinois : Always Moderate Prices Fe teear oe ANDERSON CLEANER DYER Bet OUMiORLOOK ey OUR SBEST 156 N. Broad St. Tel. 5636 Main 0 4 East Main Street The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the coeds for their patronage’ and hopes to see you all backeinext Vealnu amen eee OE II I SE EEE LLL, ) Fidelity Federal Savings Loan Association Main and Cherry Stree ts Investors’ Accounts Insured up to $5,000.00 By THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. a MILLWORK MADE FOR.... Seymour Hall Seymour Library Remodeling of Old Main _ windows and interior woodwork Hawkinson Mfg. Company Phone | 703 Blue lOle(57, Gedar-Ave: ) oe ee eee) roe) 18 Dlr Hea _eArtists and _ Makers of Fine Printing Plates for _ Black or Color ctretersess —— fahng Olli Engraving Co. _ College Annual _ Designers and 8 7 W Washington lod. _ Engravers in | America . Chic GO, Gili Aeot4s 7 Thet @ i 4 no j ub 4titute for gualit Model of Old Main and Campus . . built by Earnest Elmo Calkins CENTENARY EXHIBITS Mr. Calkins’ model of the Seminary, now Whiting Hall WINDOW mutt Siwash Snaps D’ANDGT FOUNDERS DA eer le Centennial Founders Bay celebration was one of the most colorful events of 1937. Typical scenes from the big Banquet have been set down by our omni-present camera man in an opening photomontage. The first general view shows the Knox choirs broadcasting over WLS, and the second gives a flash of the well-filled pioneer tables so amply stocked by Miss Julia Grubb. It is interest- ing to note the universally happy expressions on the portrait studies of Centennial celebraters. In the upper right corner Mrs. Cabeen and Mr. Ayre enjoy a good hearty chuckle. Below them Selden Gale Lowrie, Master of Ceremonies, practices his jokes on Mrs. Davidson, while Ray M. Arnold makes ready for his toast to the Founders. The four uniforms around the fire and cauldron are worn by David C. Swedenberg, Dr. W. S. Law- rence, Eschel Johnson, and Everett E. Hinchliff. The huge banquet was not such a light-hearted affair to the student waiters and waitresses. Rus- sell Porter, George Ewan, Lucille Coon, and Harvey Friedl take orders from Headwaitress Mary Stare. 202 The Grand Lady and Grand Gentleman of the cele- brations were, of course, Janet Greig Post and Earnest Elmo Calkins. You see them laughingly contemplating the banquet picture. Professor Stanfield is telling something very funny to Mrs. Linsley, who is a picture in her “bonnet with the blue ribbon on it,’ while just below the Eighteen Thirties come to life in the persons of Alice C. Lowrie, Grace L. Terry, Mrs. Earl Stites, and Mrs. Everett E. Hinchliff. Mrs. Dean Trevor gets a laugh out of the festiv- ity and old-fashioned clothes and entertainment, or maybe her infectious smile is for the two all- American wrestlers who created a riot in the banquet hall. Lending a serious ncte to the page, Selden Cale Lowrie and Dixon Ryan Fox stand in front of Central Church in caps and gowns after the con- ferring of honorary degrees. Last and very important, John H. Finley honors our informal page with an inform al picture taken with Mrs. Thompson and Kellogg D. McClelland. FRONT END LEAF SueENT (FE... 1937 PN ee of Knox life during 1937 is interesting to see. Our candid cameraman has succeeded in catching informal pictures of campus characters, and it is with pleasure that we present and describe our closing photomontage. A typical chapel procession between the gradu- ates, an aerial shot of the trek toward classes, a 1936 grandstand crowd, and an enthusiastic snake dance show a “group slant” at Knox. But more specifically—Betty Post and Ginny Gibson show a favorite leisure-time habit: talking over a coke. Maxine Davison, Jim Stewart, Dorothy Longshore, and Mr. Atwood show the spirit at a typical faculty tea. Stu Paddock reflects the character of a real R.O.T.C. man and Scabbard and Blade senior. Tippy Duncan, Al Linquist, and Jim Callihan har- monize at the college Amateur Show. Bruce Eldridge, Jim Campbell, and Merle Minks create an atmosphere of typical fraternity study during exam week. Gene Bragg is getting a little differ- ent view of the world before releasing the pigskin. Kenny Johnson, ace gridiron star, puts his arm around Bill Sandeen, the ‘“‘maintenance manager.” And Jim Stewart and Jim Lillie form the foreground of a football play. Bill Dibble rakes in the “kitty” during a poker BACK END LEAF game while Al Christiansen looks on in disgust. Bob Gunther and Al Finholt are trying to appease the cold goddess who furnishes the feminine touch to the Teke house. Another fraternity flash, a bit more intimate, shows ‘Barrel-Chest’”” Clemmer and “Adonis” Eldridge in the Beta shower—all wet! Fiddler Sam Calovich, Key-tickler Doc Welch, and Bazooka Bob Rosenbaum try to maintain their amateur standing in flannels and high hats. Drummer Bob Boyden and Drum-Major Bob Graham show why it is that there is so much romance in a uniform. Bud Denniston acts as a medium of advertising at the Beta-Fiji tug-of-war. Wanda Goode and Helen McMaster ride as representatives of the immortal spirit of Knox and Pi Beta Phi at Home- coming. Dean Adamec carries on a_ telephone conversation—perhaps over a problem case! Bob Gunther is the paradox of the page. From all we've heard about getting into and wearing a tuxedo, Bob looks pow’ful cheerful. Well, maybe it’s anticipa- tion of his date! And last. but not least we see that pillar of Whiting Hall, good old Ben, as he locks up after twelve o'clock curfew. Cosh Ben, why so conscientious! | 203 ORGANIZATION INDEX ulpha ko. “Deltas Sas Wie ese eee ee ee ee are Ammatetit) (olOws meses see oe ATC henyoteecoeate sea ee Band Basketball 2.2. Betaw lheta ei Bishop Misbehaves .......... Board of Publications .... Board of Trustees) -2..-—- Choire Pen caer eee Colom ‘Guard )s-2 Colton Debate Conservatory Underclassmen .. Curtatniee Gall ieee en coe erste Webatensscsc..ceeeees Delta Delta Delta Deltay Zeta geese ootball lige French Club .. Freshman (Classyeee eee eee Freshman Commission . Pipian Sw eter ace eee ae Gale Sse ee eee. oe German, Clubye= = Glee Cli gee Colimeees Hockey House ‘Counc 2 Hunter Trophy .... independents) eeccsce- Interfraternity Council ten TR: (Cee ee See eek Ob Te RE Se eres Julius Caesar Junior Class Ke Ass Wiens: Page Knox (Stind emit oe ccc ieee ee Tae an 28 | ope) hee Paenreaben ee Ws eas MD sree Set Le oe ak Me | ..-141 Mortar Board! i sees. Seeks en ee 215 Panhellenic, eAssociat!Ommssstseeeen et ceaeeeee e386 Personal Appearance ices eae eee ee 2.243, Phi cBeta Goh toes week ea ee be ee 70 Phi ectami ap page Pee ee er eee 146 Phi Delta’ Theta 2-2. Pape Rees Baa ue Fc: 38 Phi 'Gammea 2D elitay cs ene ee 46 PUIG Re kee ONE ene Da Tae, ea ee 86 PhiSigmay Kappa “eee ee nee 50 Pil Beta Phi- jes 22s aa at te, 105 Ping Pon o iste ssc Acca oe ee ee ese 88 Riflense ese © a ote a en eg a Ce 130 Bs Que Vie Gao, 2S se ee ecco cs Se re ee coe Re OF Pee. Bally Committee. ee ee ee IN; Os Ak Xa, Shxomsors seen ce Scabbard and Blade CD10 ta Classy oe css se crore coe eee er, Sigmas Alpha lotta, 5 .cee =. en ee eee Syiegoo Rh « UNE bes cece hate eat ce Siwashltamee se sess Sophomore Class Sophomore Commission Spanish a Cliath apescsees tees String Ensemble ......... Student =Councis- Syipian eae ON EE oa core ence heater Giotipe emer Tau Kappa Epsilon ... A aC kee et tee Seeee re ee Soe ft ea BY cee ee ere pre ee ron tery eeee eee so Wolleyball. 25. 22g:22 en coe ne Wie ASe AC aie se Winterset =.:.-5.. Yen Wie GaAs STUDENT INDEX Key (Council eee es Wey? (Clu Dis neko fo ee ee ae ee eee ee ee ee ee A 1 Aberdeen) onalductidwatc i seeeen eee eee Park Ridge 5 Achelpohl, Margaret Anne, 70, 78, 85, 117, 142, 48 Sey eter mn ee SIRS aa n re ke Meh cn Oe cae hte Nn aa Galesburg 4 Achelpohl, Mary Louise, 78, 143, 148, 49..... ....Galesburg 2 Ahlswede, Charles Henry William, Jr., 96.........--.- Chicago IMA bert. ksennethy V Vendc ellis 2.96 imeee seen -Galesburg iPeAldredses Bettye Wouw2en a7. Sul SOs ome Macomb LAL C1, OW vit CLT Mek Vitex TI ae a seen Galesburg QeeAillens se Wilharnyn Gora, seer eet ete ee eee i ee Alta 2 Allison, Margaret Luellen, 101 BA espe Galesburg PINS ADK ohis lev aes Shy NOY ces Soccer esos Galesburg 1 Anderson, Joseph Kenneth, 51 ..St. Charles 5 Anderson, Marion) (Ay 2.222 --t ....Galesburg 1 Anderson, Marjory, Marietta, 62) =... ....Chicago 3 Anderson, Martha Christine, 108, 131, 44..--............. Moline 2, PAMIGETS Omagy NO rer cat ae amet eee reece ae ee ee eens Chicago Gy EMG ayey IRR Saeco etter ees ..--Galesburg 4 Anderson, Svea, 62, 69, 155 fe ....Galesburg Pious, ievelle sherry, GBVL see pea peers ....Galesburg 4 Annegers, Ruth Jeannette, 134, 143, 148, 49...... Galesburg al Nesey axel Wwailibeven, OOS BS) Geese ee Galesburg 4 Arnold, David Rudd, 23, 76, 95, 96, 121, 140, 146, 143 94 353 3s ees ee ee ee eee Galesburg 4 Arnold, George Richard, 148; 38) 35) -2..-.20--. Galesburg B 1 JBabcocls.. io Weis etsy eee eet eee er eee eee Woodstock 3 Bacon, Eleanor Elizabeth, 28, 69, 108, 143, 144, CLO Mit serie any oo A Seeds oe ae BSS ee es ee a en Tiskilwa Seballeyamltatcessmull 0.5143 neers een ....LaGrange de Ioeiidors, IWMlewaioe, Werereya, 10K TW AN) ee ce hae Cicero’ 2 Baldwith Better Georeinas eo ll4o) eee ee eee Quincy AM SEV Ghiakalt UDoNy YASH Walle es a a ...-Chicago I Barynes; OT Oth y's cccccce secrete see cere ee ee Bushnell 2) parrett, 8 il Oi 02 al Caen ee ee mieeee een ree en Morrison iBartsch, iCarolyne lane are ts Onset eeeene tener Chicago A Bartsch, Eb rancise ail) le aLOG ooo Sse eee Chicago 4 Batell)) Thomas) Brancis, 167,149) ¢43e USS) sete Berwyn i Batdition Wiohn via tthew.s oily meeerces eee er Farmington 1 Baxter, Harriet Beverly, 104, 132 . Astoria 2ebeard,saWalltam Woes: 9 Gace: sence eee ee Augustus 2 Beatty, Marion Elizabeth, 101, 104, 85, 143... Galesburg ayaa, WSyanillen [reek Is MIG, Seo ...Galesburg 4 Becker, Leroy Everett, 148, 38. ........:.. ....Princeton Subenedict, oD onald. leeein | 0 omer ree nee eens Galesburg i Berheldt Susan tb rances yess tee re eee Toulon le Bidwell,” Edith “Beatrice ec ..--Abingdon 5) Billings te Helens Christine) (62509) seeeererc see ese Galesburg i leytalllee, Anrehalidibay Why Spee ese oe ...Park Ridge i Weiiets, Wiebe Niiramiindeial, “MN ee ee ne hse near Galesburg 3p birdsalll Charlesm Waleng0S, 02S meee ereeeenennneneteege Monmouth 4 Birkenbusch, Frances Kathryn, 68, 101, 104, 142, Ree ee ae ee Pe as aes PE ee a as Pekin I Blankenship. ‘Weer Clintosed 26 sec caccene eee stence aeons Palatine 4 Bohan, James Lett, 65, 67, 140, 148 . -Keithsburg by UBYovawsnee, UeXeynyerte aah yeyitel occ eee See ...Galesburg 4 Bohan, William Haney, 148, 47 ..... ...Galesburg 4 Bonham, Eugene Holmes, 155 ..... ..-Galesburg 3. Borne cans Erancesy OSs Og cere tc eae see ree Peoria Ze Borivestisatie Vian yan a SOs 4 Sheer = eae ees Peoria 5 Bouhan, Cornelius Martin, 67, 43, 133 ...Galesburg iE Asyoniheoyer, Velonivehal VenebAVoR ssh ecco! Galesburg 1 Bowling, William Andrew ................. -Burlington, Iowa Py AK, Clieweltas: Wenge, We, WAS soe Colchester 3 Boyden, Barbara Anne, 24, 71, 69, 70, 104, 108....Sheffield 1 Boyden, Robert William, 95, 96, 43.............. ...Sheffield 4 Boyer, Elizabeth, 144, 148, 48, 43, 49 .............. Chicago 3) Boynton; Elery Vis 3, 345 108) 128. 130) 140i Knoxville 5 i Bradleya. Tse Urwin orcs be ceccst ec es ce Peoria 3 Bragg, Harry Eugene, 31, 108, 128 .. Knoxville 1 Brandt Ellis Reining et 06 mela meses enna Chicago IS Brent. Betty. ey layne: arc Op seeses ese cae eae eee ree Galesburg 2eBrianyeRuths Miarthaye (SOs ner ee ee Toulon 1 Bromberger, Frederick Sigmund, 29, 60, 67, 85..Galesburg 1 Brown, VVollvam � Boaery.0 1425043504 Jeneeeeeer eee Oneida ik Avert a Miebeach subiseyak, Wil ek ae Hinsdale 1 Buchheit, Betty Perkins, 101, 85, 134. ..Park Ridge (Bulkeley. ebuli pe ucts: seen eee ...Abingdon 6) Burkes Hiatr yal set nec tee aes ee ee Chicago 3 Burkhalter, Gretchen, 108, 144, 133...New York City, N.Y. 2 Burkhardt, Richard Wellington, 24, 48, 72, 74, 142, 47, 2 Free! IS ese oe Re ne ne epee ee ak a Newton, Massachusetts if Burstines: Phillip iCharlesi es. ee ee eee ee Chicago 4S Burtle, Gene) U3 8.4874 7c eae eee eee Quincy 204 205 DWWWHEUOAUDND UNF REREUDWUWDY PHENO WEDHY DDH WHHL RENDER WHOS RR eee DDE Db hw WRWwWWwWREWRRE WDE BWR RE DDD Wwe BRO Galhott mMiattotier Rede) sail 5 recsserse cesta cee co ater ee Lacon Callihan, James Richard, 38 -Carthage Campbell, James Allen, 74, 82, 96, 43, 133...-.-........ Rochelle Canteld=eDorothy juliet. LOS. V4 4c ene Galesburg Garnes Tealliam se) OvemeGonn US) ela Ay cee erecta Shelbyville Carpenter, Stephen Joseph, 30, 96 .. Dallas, Texas Carpermenlorence’ Bullocks (86) eves ceesre eee -Galesburg Carriere OrothyaeAtiilens 09 ne. CO: eee ree tease see cere Chicago GhatoreePhiie Weonarda3 Se rete eee .. Bushnell Ghatnvers, wy holies One ester tee cece ee Chicago Channel we Bian ag Meatless fails Ope fe eee ere ope Galesburg Charlegs shomas iyidom fees se ere Woodstock Chesser ana lacHanlatien: (27) messes seen eee ee Chicago Chinn GladysmWanys 2980 85, 046 wees ee ee -Galesburg Christensen) sHugene; 09s isi eee ee ee ticago Christiansen, Allan Eeter, 30, 88, 96, 44. Park Ridge Christofferson, Iouwise Marian, 692.....:.----:c:cc-s--0-- Galesburg Clark, Francis Willard, 65, 67 Clark, Wayne Clayton, 60, 74, 126, 5 ...Marietta, Ohio Glaus, Ralpinmeilare 924, One ey Clavey, Winston Arthur, 121, 126, 140... Clayaeealonzorm Wiallianiye OOM 2S ee ee oes cre Galesburg GlayomrlclenmiIsoutSesn 2.040 69 eee eee cae eee Galesburg (Cleniaayxol, Webeceraey UML pacino cere eee ee eee Oak Park Clemmer, Thomas Robert, 24, 31, 34, 76, 90, 91, COX WAN Gigs doe a Ko) 22 Ne ae nL ee ee ee Elmwood Chine Dorothys Bliss; 1695070.) V44 ee cee eee eee Galesburg Coan, Bernard Willard, 109, 121, 125, 131, 140_.....Sheffield (Coe we NG Wal G wpe se eee ee A ee ee Set Be Laura Coen, foes Erin= 109) = =.-- wot Charles Cohoon, James Junior ...... ..-Galesburg Golem ari Wait vars Gril equ ne ete ree. eee a Chicago Coleman, Nathaniel Terry 22... New Ferry, Virginia ColviersuMiinnie: Glenroseinetes ot eee ee Galesburg Connolly, Dorothy Jeanne, 44 —.........Roscommen. Michigan Coon wUcile we Sho One Od meee ee ae Se Winchester Coons mC lareic egy Wis mitoses aoe ee ee ee Cuba EGO nse SEN CES OD sO Mam reece ese eee oe ce aoe ores Peoria Copes WiackseeS tail le yearn essere eee eee eee St. Charles CraiceDorothva: Datlenmem Ol) ecseer settee eee Victoria Creebaaley oe) NUIE YES Ei er gp IG) eee seen eee eee eee se Abingdon Cramer, Avis’ Rae; 86, 43, 149, 43:.........-:. Downers Grove (Crnopral yi, IRebily Iie Naat, GN eee ape Dixon Crum; Catherine Jane csc. Dallas City Cuierierm Richarde Weitiymel 09) crscstre cere tceoeeereeeeesceeeersce Elmwood Citieny ae OL OLN yar Con ore raison erence Galesburg Cutisn eR Oye Wiltcedan 109 0 Sits reeeee Western Springs CutlermeRGoberty Reeds (3S) tte oases nc cecssreeee owes oes Lewistown D Danneryweikalph, Wewis, 58, 38) cea -csceestecescesss-c-rvousesusee Astoria Dareel maViermor Rays) (LO Gs Oxon reccceccoessceaccen se cernnaseeee Peoria Davis, William Wesley, 97, 95, .Petersburg Davison, Maxine, 80, 100, 101, A Ae ee Hinsdale DMaw.sotnme Dalene Will lialty = x0 eee eee ee cesace Galesburg Denniston Brackett, bad Sein )itnesccec essere eeee ees eee Riverside WeNovo;, JohmeAweust,. 109, 85543) cece ceeseeaee=e- Galva IDEN LOSSamm esta 1UC 1S) LN O WiC eeeeet earner eee teen eden Abingdon Dewey, Alice May, 68, 98, 101, 104, 131, 143, 149..Peoria Dexter) Betty mlOl es sL04) NO p43 reece ee. La Grange Dexter, Doris Norwood, 101, 104, 109, 143, 48..La Grange iDviebanice, INGA, Sich aey Sisll elaeere eter ieee ee eee McHenry Dibble, William James, 31, 33, 106, 109, 126, 140, Ti Oe Po ne eat Rt nt MES EA SER E SEES Kalamazoo, Michigan Dickson, James Kellogg; 109, 85, 43) ss... on: Kewanee Dieterich, Juanita, 98, 100, 101, 104, 147, 149....La Grange Downie blleneeistzalbet tegen reese pene ee ees ecees Galesburz Downs, Benjamin Stickney, 31, 95, 96 .... ...Woodhull Doyle, Lawrence Steele, 24, 25, 43, 47.... ...Galeshurg Drewes llorace me atiaass 3 meester ett ten eres ...Galeshurg Duffield, Genevieve Idabelle ........-.... ...Galesburg DuMiars) Hazel ‘Geraldine, 625) (64. wccs-c-cascssec ccs once on sta: ‘Lrivoli Duncan, Lawrence. Parle? o..22.---.. ... Galesburg Dime ari melee lage cece cere a pee a sesea ceven tee taaersee neues Galesburg Dunnington, Lois Jean Washington Diarako san G Core cle IsOUlSaeetes nce arco eeeen secs tees ae Riverton E Basterpere, oun Challenyo 0m do-ccccnssscsse nccerranc- Winnetka laolaisinch, “ANA isievall, 7AO, WN eek oes pee eee Gilson Edson, Werner Alvin, 84. ........----...---+- Galesburg Edwards, Margaret Lucie, 131, 134 ... Waukegan Bitlandyaixatherinene. O26) leuecccee=-s.er-ce ...Galesburg IESETHOA iS AL IMN Ya | ULL Oe lereeenee eee teeaw eee eran wernce sate eewetasetace=ere Cuba BiGi etme Miia ev ele OS Gre neccceeee ec cee eee ne eran Dixon Richstaedt,, Ammna Gertritde, (85:0 cececcccncec eonecepseesenceeece == Moline Bicind ys Robert � Wate, O70 csecccreee--c-e on ....Berwyn Eldredge, Lois Albertsen, 104, 110 -....--..22---.-cce-cccnecce- Pekin Eldridge, Bruce Starrett, 31, 96, 121, 149, 35 A eae tn Pa A eee etree Sioux City, lowa Eldridge, Jeanne LaVide, 62, 63, 73, 104............ Rockford Eldridge, Jeannette Catherine, 70, 86...... Sioux City. Lowa ininertzee tulle eh SOUS ely eeecsecese tee resesaanesueeaccanse ae La Grange pPrRwh brwun we ROR Bee Ue be WRhWHEDYWH Bee DMwWRFRPWR WH PH Pw UF bo WRwWWhHRRE BUH ra RSPR hope eR w BPR MBM WH URW AES gael Urges ants Vga ssc eae aap oes sce os sae c ns aees Soe eee ce eens eee Galesburg Erickson, Frederick Keeling, 110 .. Galesburg EO Wichtinien Gr COT Pe mm LUC Witt melt. 74 etescncen eos seen senncn uote cene nes Bushnell Ewbank, Arden Thomas, 60, 74, 96, 142, 48............ Sterling F Fatrehvld, (Harriet Maurene, 69) 22:2. ed Abingdon TeeyeUl, Mievovay Vibbeworady, MIKO) 8)G MeYoy, oe 5 Oe ee ese Riverside elle E ary em IE OUTS ep S45 ss O ears here esac cee Seed nee Kenn. Helen Virginia, 78,032 2-2--- Fensterer, Lorraine Dora, 69, 70, 7 Rerrellen Blanchard Pin piemes esis esses eecerseeetce- ooo ces Chicago iis, Iolvn, ivtelnentl bree se Oklahoma Pinhole eal bentee td wand, O55) O70 TillO) eee ee Oak Park Pisher RichatdeslalMliotees li Ome Sil) eee ener Harvard Foley, William Joseph, 52, 106, 110, 91, 93, 121, MURANO). So (2 ea Be ISNT eel ea oer ea See eee Galesburg Olbzame Mia tavamtsh ete s ae nee. n52 se teree cose ee ee eee Abingdon Fords Harold= Richard, 74, 91, 93, 128, 130:.._Yates City. SEO UIS Ropers Hayley eterna eens eee er nate Galesburg H Eo gos DUE Sh al gs ee ghee ee eee en East Galesburg Rox kex Beaman, 47 222 5sc-s Beverly Hills, California ISAS ASUS OU) GB Ya MeL eR ee ee ee Chicago Friedl; Harvey Joseph, 31, 140, 149, 38, 35.............. Cicero imnahhay UDEWey Treats Sl) Ao ee ee Chicago Fuhr, Helen Wouise, 69, _ 104; $5, 60) 2.2.2.2 Galesburg imeiewe, Werreh Weyaee, Ziyi) 5 VAST cece eee eee Galesburg Fultonse iMiildreds linen gece eee eee ..Galesburg Funk, Raymond Ernest 110, 121, 51 ....-...............Galesburg G (Garin Cyeg OSE Diiy gro Oily se-csccreccvassesteseee coke eee nearanee Secuscenscteis Peoria GainiesS ane Pages 1 5 84 fesce eters ene saa eses Franklin Park Galovich, Sam Thomas, 31, 34, 33, 76, 128, 130, ANOS PUIG: NO sce, Sec eee 2AM AAR a Ok edn, ee ROP eee Chicago (Cenmole, Wikyoreva, 2silivamadey seca caccaeo eos eeeeecoeeecneee Peoria Gamble, William Krieg, 96 Kirkwood Gardner, William Walker, “ Galesburg Gehtep lb homas7 = ea tesywy3.0 ececct cece een eres Evanston Geise, Lorraine, 62, 104..2......-:c Glendale, California (Gessaeir, MVaolbieyon (Ceasers, Stl, GS. ceca epcecenesseeceecn Kankakee Gibson, Virginia Lee, 62, 104, 110, Giles, Robert Arthur Galesburg Ginter, John Arthur, 67 Detroit, Michigan Givens, Nancy Jane, 78, 81, 84, 100, 101, 110, 142, ..Galesburg CSS NOME ao oa ee Oh ei eS ee eee ee Mt. Sterling Glare ChatlesmeAlitreclamo cu eects ene ee eee eee Chicago Glidden, Martha Ellen, 104, 85, 132, 143... .... Kewanee Gochenour, Anne Townsend Gonigam, Marjorie May, 28, 78, 142, 15 Goode, Wanda Maxine, 68, 70, 104............ Graham, Robert Franklin, 110, 37, 47 .... Grant, Roylynn, 78, 101 ....... Gray, Edwin, 110 Gray.) Elizabeth Jane, 70, 155) = Green, Thomas Plantz, 90, 51 ...-. Green, Warren E., 29, 60, 110 ..... Greeny) Walliams a lvomia sy ee eeeccse peenas eee ceeeseansenceeee ee Greene, Beatrice Louise, 81, 100, 101, 104, 85, 1b ee eae SE ie Oe Oe Re 5 AN ne Melbourne, Florida Greenleats suinleys Wrene; 2950 7S, Ace cccence so cna rece nawees aoe ES RTE OREN Ree Oe en a New York City, New York Griffith, Helen Frances, 83, 144, 150, 48............ Galesburg GrilleRobert a Walltaiiy OG eceeessesees Groen, Egbert Bloompot, 106, 150, 47 Groentilelen (Miatie ) cs eee tees Grose. David King, 50) 47a Gunther, Gordon Everett, 65, 67 Gunther, Gwendolyn Elizabeth, 25, 28, 78, 101, 85, SSA S Oates eee tener See ee eae nee ates Odes scsucsnmne eo cnaes cs Galesburg Gunther, Robert Curtiss, 28, 31, 32, 67, 106, 110, UA ALS Ne� cee ceeds ase erate eee eee ere Galesburg Gustafson, Anne Irene, 62, 69, 155... Githee Walt etm OS ep lve 130 4i cre cancer nee as ceseectanSececeeerac te H Hackers. Robert (George, dil, U3dme Burlington, Iowa Hade, Bonnie Maxine, 85, 143, 144....Fort Madison, Iowa THA SCN OSL OTIS O25 6 ta) eecesetecterectee=ntereereesen nce Galesburg Valeyedhewanal, leh aie USxeiKos FAs INO) SSS a ae eee Sterling Haight, James Raymond, 111.............. ...Galesburg AMIE LStLOIy) Oats Ostenes stenceeeses cr sareseere= ...Galesburg Hampton, Howard Adelman, 106, 96, 150. ....Wyoming lmlenaien e Whhebbiectal Sato ak Seen Stee ey eee ere ne eee ee Knoxville Harford, William Marvin, 47...... Webster Groves, Missouri Harlan Lome mh anlesemnc yn Mla ..eereetea se enceerereancees Chicago Harnest, Grant Hopkins Galesburg Harriss (Marl Beninettegess-tere.-sreses-ceceee- eee ih Se ree Chicago WEWwWhHOrFH BAD UE bd oes as RPE DWR PRED WHEW ADDY WD wkd bdo IS ON ee ea Wh ue DWE Dp We PpHRe Uw PADD WENWHENMHP RP NYUNEFH Harris, Enugh Vactor 24, U40n) V5 05838, el Soa reseceeoeenceaee ee nc Pe mee eee 5S eee: Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Hartley, Helen Maurine, 80, 81, 101, 104, 131....Princeton Harvillew Darrell Barly 190) ye ecto tee ee eee Savanna Hawkinson, Joli) 2ec-ce cess Galesburg Ela yess rages VV alicia 7 eoeeeee ee eee eet nae oe ee Galva leant era Olltyam Oo yell 5 Oeeeeeeneeeneetaaeeee Poplar Bluff, Missouri Hebard, Harriet Cranston, 53, 68, 101, 104, 150..Knoxville Heck: Allvane EG wast Gol dead Oslo eeeeerecmeareae metas tener Chicago. Heidbreder, Richard Albert, 47, 43........ Clayton, Mis souri Hennes, = larold. Roger ceil Sleepers ee eens waren Chicago Henry, Gertrude Jane, 84, 111, 86, 143.. ..-Peoria inketay, Ibe, oNiicorn, ily WO, SOc cee Peoria Heren, iHubert Goltra, SS, LU V4 O47 43 eer einer nae ent reas SRC Ae ee ee Nee Af Detroit, Michigan Herlocker, Louise, 53, 68, 98, 100; 101, 104, 131) 150 Herman, Dena Rae, 68 ....--Galesburg ....Galesburg Herron, Gladys Ruth, 62 ....Galesburg Hieronymus, Lavenia Louise, 29, 68......... ....Galesburg Higsins, Jeanette Rnicille, 98, 13 ly 5022 ree Galesburg Hill, Gertrude Elizabeth, 62, 81, 100, 101, 111, 134, 143 ot 4S ew SS) Oe eee eee ee, ee tee eae, R ee eee Geneseo IeGhovelMbhing, Ieee Won povsenel, 7a, Sti eee Galesburg Hinckley) Walliamme eAncthire sod.) (uleeesseree=s ....Galesburg Hippert, Marion Ianthe, 62, 81, 84, 86.... ....Riverside Hogan.) Jie lemme Vi outta peeeceres eeeccce as teecoaeeee seoaueeatecese Galesburg Holahan, Catherine Margaret, 53, 78, 146, 150....Galesburg Holmes, Madge Margaret, 110, 134, 48 ..---...--.......... Chicago Hooper, Helen Louise, 29, 78 ...2... Chicago ETO Op ESte NO Hin AM atilee 7. fell ts (0) ee enc meter eee een ees Astoria HElopr omy |Diopey ANGIE OA tS, (er es ee Astoria iBlopatoyey WWiewag Uewove, sO) gout) oa ....Chicago lakes (iessnliveet lena, 7S, US) sie sed Galesburg 1avorvebaGly Wakeleciuisy TRO) Seo Louis, Missouri Howell, Carter Wyckoff, 95, 96 Ra See Grinnell, Iowa Hoyer, Clifford Philip, 29, 67, 106, 110, 83..North Chicago Hume, Mary Cornelia, 78, 845) 10i2 Roanoke, Virginia Humphreys, Blizabeth’ Jeannie; (69 secceececes--cee-eee Knoxville Etim GemeeVarrettg 1045710! areca eee tee eee eee eee eee Avon Einst, Miaryeieanette: --esseecrtectencese eee ee eee Galesburg i Tineram,.. Delmas Evert ome fester tere sere eceseniceree = Irwin, Frances Lorraine ....... Enwan,y ebrank -Charles) ee---4 see Isaacson, Anna Jane, 110, 44 i) Nie raXois ys wl a oval ae Om See ae te ut Ree ieee oa aN a ae Macomb Hienks) Wynne Dearborn, U2 7.9 4 oud eee Dixon Jennings. l sapellles (hic ecu... ce ee eee en Galesburg Johnson, Catherine Snow, 78 .......... ots Charles Jiohnson, Doroth yan C barlotcsm Soy cesseere teeta eee trees Altona Johnson, Dorothy Josephine, 28, 69, 72, 73, 80, 86, GH Inek ee areas Settee a Rane te eyo Lees aie Kenosha, Wisconsin Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 75, 80, 101, 104, 146, 150, A Or I ee iors eae sewer he eae A Se ee ee Galesburg Johnson, Georgia May, 144 Galesburg Johnson, Howard Clyde, 106, 111, 94, 38, 43....Galesburg Johnson, Kenneth George, 140, 31, 33, 74 Johnson, Lawrence Edward, 31, 128.....-..-... johnson, Margaret Hleanor 62,4 See ceeeee cee eee eee ] Johnson, Mart ha Dolores, 110.............St. Louis, Missouri Johnson, Martha Frances, 72, 100, 101, 104, 85, 143, goes ap bape ag oats nat eve eeu Do asta dese e eens beteecet oetatace es eeaene ee Galesburg Johnsons Via trys eVaare titer ii Og 4, 4eenecenn: meereenen nee Galesburg Johnsons. AV Gsysrtaae leo trtvaimle messes seerree eases eeee meee eee a eee Altona Uolitasoyn, Uosiae Seeley, (OY cea eecesescss aoa coe Galesburg Johnson, Wilma Permelia, 62, -Williamsfield Jones, Russell Park, 106, 150.. ...-Galesburg Jurkens; badward i Allbents | 4:7 jesse reer crete eee Sterling K KasDe erates ae Vilit Gully eee es ne ener eee meee ee Princeton Katz, Sidney Gilbert ............. -Rock Island Ae hnbhorbel, SEveRREKOL TRUE BAS poeagaeat cececescasereeee Evanston Kawamiunas Wlasahiko eesececssee-ce Tokyo, Japan IRIS vabiMICN eS Mb Aisi OQ. Recetas Kewanee Kemp Robent lsatinence,m9 Gye seer rscte re eee eres Riverside Kennediva sAlicen anlar Go meeeeer ses orenenseeen Galesburg Kennedy, Max Raymond ................ ....Galesburg Kennelly, (Virgil (Hin seas eee ee, Knoxville Kerber,, Lowise Fie sc ccc an paccccerecas coc cee sees ice Peeeeeee eee Chicago Kabler. Gordon Miarlwiood.s s5 Gsn co merssesssee es eerceeee Mendota Kiitey ir anetsae En vith pe0 aw ese eens eee eee eee Galesburg Klaus, Susanne Jane, 24, 78, 80, 84, 112, 143, 48..0ak Park Kleinhans, Alfred Robert, 31, 74, 140, 36........ Park Ridge Klemm, LaVerne Urcell, 106, 150, 47........ ....Galesburg Klinck, Mercedes) Elizabeth, 84) -:2c::4--.cc-3-- 2e=- Knoxville Khne, Carlieroy, ato 0195 le teers -.Downers Grove athe, daleyelleway WOE oa eeecsieecer eee Downers Grove 206 BRHEANDNNANN FPWRhENHWWWHAK HUWW DOU PPR ENWHEWHWEADNHBPWE AE DHE RR D Ww AOR WwWh le eet NO Be SS On OR Ol el ell NO) Perm hR UR WWE HE Www Khingers Robert. Welsh eee seccs crccees eeeet eee seeeee ee ease Galesburg Knox, Homer William, 95, Louis, Missouri Koeber; “Robert: Carl196) 322. 8 eee Chicago Koerner, Ruth Vivienne ................- Pontiac Krahlér Stanleye Marl) ce erces ee, 5 ee eee Dixon Kramers Robert Donalds ile Gn oles eeeeereene Rock Island Krughoff, Pauline Needles, 24, 80, 86, 150, 43....Nashville Kuehne. Eelen! (Margaret; 1OUse 13253 4c ener coe Chicago Kuncl jioseph “Gharlesys65.67se 10 O,m to Opens ene eens Cicero 1, Lacey, Hubert Frank, 112, 48, 43, 51....Washington, D. C. Lackman, James William, 31, 32, 112, 140, 38....Bradford Tadd Mie y-rt ley asset a eee ee Galesburg Lafferty, Frances Elizabeth, 70, 73, 101, 104, 85, 143, BD e UBS esse teeeeecs cscs d Cee eae Soe ae eee Alexis andes, Frances) Pays 69, (43 ;0i)5 Ose ene La Grange Lanning, Wilma Jane, 62, 68, 98, 101, 150, 44......Galesburg Lasker, Atigustus) Ploron ee Little Rock, Arkansas ass, Barbara Anne, 100) 120i. 104) 112 chee Galesburg Sassi tl Co oy nolL 2a ees eee cn ae ees Santa Cruz, California Lass, Philip Henry, 112, 140, 34, 38... ...Galesburg Eawtotinee ail esam lo wat claire cee eee anne ....Plymouth Keen iMerriliis Vernon 30.) see ee eee Plano Lee, Ruth Eleanor, 84, 104, 151 Geneseo Lehbrink, Katherine Virginia, 78, 100, 101, 112....Quincy Weslies WMlanyanCGlaireyO2,, iO te 4 Sie een eee eee eee eee Ai edt oy 2 MY ae See re Ne SS Ro, South Pasadena, California Wester wliessu ean, SO, 67. sees ee es ee ees Galesburg Iban nes, (Cllawra, YG. ee nae See eee eee Riverside Lewis, Henry Reeves, 96 Willmar, Minnesota Miggett, Wonothys Reatteh. od. o eecernesne Camp Point Licht, Wendall ‘Morrison, 31, (12, 1215) 127 Park Ridge Mikens Richards Charles, 675. lula aes Nutley, New Jersey Lillie, Merrill Roswell, 31, 34, 38, 140, 151.... --.-.- AVON Lindner, Cheryl) boutses 7 8, SOs: 1 Oil Sowseeseee seen Buda lcakayekevere, dedonbhyo) ShieseOnNG, Otekeke ohana os, -Sandwich Lindsey, Richard SV exrnon, )'r5) 60 pal Osn olen Pekin Lindstrom, Charles.-Bugene, 028i. ee Galesburg Lingel, ‘Charlotte’ Mary.) 28, Sly 102) (S65, (42s ee Plano Teinquist;; Alan, SIG) teres eee ree ee ee Chicago Livingstone, Zedna May, 112 ...... ..Iberia, Missouri THoebwawWialten bie miiyay ul 27g e 4,5 acer eee ee Chicago Logan, Dorothy Nettie, 112, Evanston Woniax.s Ad oldaeS hatmnotaen ileuieeeeeetee: eeeeee nee Bushnell Lone Louis) Base 255 4 60 9 Oeceerirece cere ee Sterling Longshore, Dorothy June, 86.... Won lexsanie Cevaeleen WMO Qo oc ers ne ccs fon Seeletectn eeste Peoria Lunds Marione Esther onl o4eelo cee eeeeeee Galesburg Luandeen, Dorothy Gucilllesy (625) 15 Oseere eee Galesburg apers, Marjorie: srt eee eee cee rainie City, lbsieiay. INIEKopoN, MVD SUNG, cee-ccnaadecoseeca etcee cored Galesburg M McCanna, Jane Ella, 69, 103, 104, 113, 143, 49..Chillicothe McCoriachie, Alex Horne, 96 ..... Oak Park McCully, Ellen Jane, 64, 69, 70 Galesburg McEldowney, Quincy Sutherland, 143, 43. 51........... eee Pee ee Mee ter oe Pitte eel ee te EON Pet es Se Chicago Heights McGaan, Inez Lavern, 69, 98, 101, 131, 152, 44....Altona IC ore, ING Adora, TN, SIE) Bee ces McKee, Dale Edward, 24, 30, McKee) -Eleanot (Brown! sess ee ee McKinney, Frances Jeanette, 75, 86, 152, 43, 159) BOW Bade cuckes cee gecSves EEA tebe Sess ob5 otk ee eeaen ce OUR Be ; McKinney, John Reynolds, 47 . MickGrgseins Iiibies IbalWeybye McManis, George G., 90, 139, 3 McMaster, Arthur Thomas, 30, Mic Waste tin -Auy:1 Ses aee ses ten eee eee McMaster, Bequeith ....-..... IMie Ma steicsn Gre Os; Oar bel 11 olan eee eee eeeeeee rere McMaster, Helen Bernice, 98, 101, 104, 152............ Oneida Mie Nietl Ie egerysge7 Sinn U5 Opec eee eee Tulsa, Oklahoma MoeViaiyn Bianca SAce Oi 13 Ante ace ee greenspan serene Galesburg MacPherson, Edith Elinor, 73, 78, 85, 49............ Galesburg Mackoitch, Avis Margaret, 81, 144 Berwyn Miallochs) Janets Lowiseye 7 Sancta Olle Sees e een eee FE SPE Bee BN Bee Sree ee Ee San Jose, California Manley, Marguerite Elizabeth, 70, 117...-.....2..... Knoxville Mann, (Gameron) I) fete ee .... Kirkwood Marcuni,. Roberts Stanleyn ails) fl2 Spence Galesburg Marks eGharlesis | Cxcaiht 15. 0ims eerste eee ee eee eR Galesburg Markusy Iune. Vigeinia.S os 43564 4eni4 cc eeeenenael Chicago Mathews, Jane Alice, 86, 146, 152..Whitesboro, New York Matkovcik, George John, 31, 35, 38, 113, 127, 140..Cicero Matteson, George Myron, 31, 96, 113...... Foreman, Arkansas Matthews, Eleanor Frances, 132, 134... ..Princeville Maxey) = Gartlete seccevsnoe eee eee eee ....Galesburg IME pe ellllgn U@ otal PANGaI Oh REN ie� Gecceereseecos eeeeeeeresss e oeeeece Galesburg Maxwell, Virginia House, 98, 101, 134, 152......Galesburg Mayers Jamies’ +S...) 6,0 .s22csee ere eee ee Chicago Mead, Adrienne Elizabeth .. Chicago Mead, James Wesley .:..2........ Chicago DADO KH UWAMNHH DH wWHwFSNUFRDMWrH RPHOBPRPHFSRPADYDWH WHE BDORP RE WrrMWReE i weDNRH Weep ED hE PORE RRR Wher hoOr hb nbBRDOeE UN MWleatos, WR Obert I OUlS tmeo Om ceren a ee ae cee eas ese gee Chicago Menkes Pred erica mtrthitincd 7 acee sere vce eee ee Quincy Vite tiie Sa em ety calf cinall! meee tecee eet eee eee rn owen ee Chicago Metz, Milton Hewitt, 67, 43 ..-Galesburg Mich aieliaee Micirg aretmessseertt score aoe ces tae re Galesburg Miller, Adeline’ Minnie, 69, 131, 142, 152, 44......Geneseo Miller; Catherine Duerkop, 78, 113 2228.-ccecc Henry Millen Via ry ariee do tec 44a ee eens ue eee on Galesburg IMGuaVercye lester, ADA ey be recam teens cesses erence Table Grove Minks, Merle Edward, 74, 89, 91, 93, 96. i Moessles George, 13152. Sil ene -Chicago: Montscomery, Maxine Elaine, 62, Sl. 1440528). Ascott ae Oe Oe Mie es pe Oa SMD ed ...-.-Sauk City, Wisconsin Mio Gl etveta tae ett i Ol grace eetee tae tere etre semen seer ae Park Ridge Moreland, Caroline Priscilla, 70, 101, 113. Galesburg INMOrriS Laer (lia wee sete eet ne ee ..-Galesburg Morris, Robert Stanley, 65, 67....... ...Galesburg IMoperency, NW Webern AN MeKes pees os eee eee ...Galesburg MA cai Tra eee ea vig geees cee ea sce ee ee ee oe Galesburg IM EnpeKa bigs — Tcov erat NAVEMR KON peices cae -o nears were ceees Galesburg Munson, John Kenneth, 156 .-Galesburg Mureen, Beverly June, 86 ...Galesburg IMUNYES ASS TONERS IBOI on aye eee ene oe ee eee Sterling N INslineralrateres, ILONEEES. IDNA, OOS GUS coece seer ececcencceeesrmeecumenecer Peoria Naugle, James Everett ..:.2....4.25. Alexis Nelsons Caro RIG 4A 3 gee errs ae eB ee See Moline Nelson, Doris Maxine, 156 .22.. ...Galesburg INelsonte Dorothy Clamicess1 0)eeces ee eeee eee Galesburg INeiK ore, ING Tenby Se ea Be eee Galesburg Nelson medianmEema 29) 60) Olio. la su. Princeton Nels one vier cel lae lL) cil cele te. eee a ene eee Be Galesburg Nelson, Mildred Hannah, 29, 60, 101, 113, 143....Princeton Niel some ec lee All y.etism 29 Our eee ene ere -Galesburg Nelson; “Russell (Eugene, 29, 60, 67) s22e22ccn.. Galesburg INICKIESS seRUthEElarriotyelO4. a5 2 meme ese ee La Grange INfiicailre, PNGiGGles, eleva wareinitety « TX6y) A ewe en eee Chicago Nirdlinger, Janet, 78, 152 Galesburg Niven, Marjorie Jean, 84, 101, 104, 131, 143.......... Pontiac EINGEX(O rayemmell®) olny Glia (©) LN yee Tom eee eee oe oo ea Chicago Norberg, Cordelia Louise, 75, 78, 131, 152, 49....Princeton INordstromyohn Wallardis 143) eee eee Bishop Hill Nj@rminis, Tegel” Yiseervore, TS, Git se Bayern eae hee Abingdon O Oberholtzer, Maude K. .................. ...Williamsfield @berlew sl nvink boranciss 30s stare eee ee ee Geneseo Ockert-swioh ne veomard. 9 0 ee3.S mse ese eee ee Roseville Olson, Leanna Katherine, 84, 85, 113, 134....New Windsor Olsonw Ruby, ineabores i104, l4See eee Clinton, Iowa OlstadaelWoiSsmWantired (eee een ee Chicago Orbeck, Edmund Nickolas —......202...-.... Wabasha, Minnesota Osborn, Elizabeth Lurene, 28, 62, 49, 104, 113, 142, A ee ce = Ne gr ae ce SCI een Stee eee Downers Grove 12 PEA Oka samme) @tay VAT Via Otgrese seers accaee eas areca eee cee eee Wilmette Packard seal pee emivet lame Jn Si eeseee en naeea seen cree Wilmette Pad @o Clemvo Detiiiy YOUN moa. memeeeer ee cereee re merce scorer eres Palatine Paddock, Stuart Ransom, Jr., 106, wre ealatine Paimen; Helen Marion,� $05 (845° 86.) 11322.22--2:2-2. eee ee a ene ee ee ee ae Se Los Angeles, California Balinese Via iatia ml O11G ieee ects eeeeee nore ees eee Galesburg Parkins, Katherine Louise, 98, 131, 142, 153, 48..Galesburg IeevarahniGoyay, leuigewavorery A Guerae® 255 eens eeoea eee reer Seer aes Wataga Rarksw ge Viationie™ Ader sie eesee etter ese ees cece ce reese Galesburg Parr, Barbara Catherine, 104, 143 -...... Glendale, California IPA LCIS Hh year elias wa vise A | pees feces nee see desea Oak Park ieeonne se uletee ileyeecy. cl, Oss MNGi ee eee ee Galesburg Rewer Wiad li, IGVL sah ee eee ee Florence, Arizona Pasche, Jiane Louise, 62, 81, 84, 104, 107; 85, 114. TAS EAS MRA SrA Onn US Shey etre eterna Scere ace Aa sets Peoria Pause, John Francis; 28,53, 58, 65; 66, 67, 106, 15 Bs oa Ae ec ae nea cee Sen gece Sock aah Spee Satin. tach eee ca ean ea sewes Berwyn Peterson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 84. ..Galesburg Peterson, Frances Emma, 84, 101 ...Galesburg Peterson, Jean Carol, 78, 80, 84 ...Galesburg Peterson, Lucy Frances, 78, 153 Galesburg Peterson, Margaret Maida, 75, 86, 153, 48, 49....Galesburg Peterson, Mary Kathryn, 78 Galesburg Pickrel, Paul Murphy, 48, 43 Knoxville Pihl} Herbert: Arthur.) .22..2..—.. ..Galesburg Pinckly, Mary Harriet, 73, 78.. ...-Bushnell [Ro limio mele anro ey WZ Sect eter te tae thao eae eee eet Quincy Porter we ussel meArt itt ols Oke ee ae eee St. Charles Post, Elizabeth) Marian, 80, 104, 114 1420. Oak Park Rotter saisenneths pAusth tit) eee ss-ct ete speecetee ss cee -Wauconda Poulos, George) John; 1470 i.-2-..-.- Galesburg Powers meloliue tl awiort heed (mmsnetcn -atk es eeeeen eee Chicago [Owe SS me kcallip film Sila wpe Oyen seese-cccaesteseteese nee oe enone Galesburg PFE SCO U ismmedion | Vite sncareeceece eee ce ee ..Dallas City Pullen, Kenneth Elwin RSE eee eet ROE RED Nae 3rimfield A bo whWwhs for wWRhdY WWriut bo w BNE WHO RRR HE WRMWBWMBHRDORPRE BPRPWHDYDNFR BRR WHWWHWHDNOWWHR DEH BMP RHE NNe Ber wWHHe Q Quaife, Clarence Edmund, 67, 114, 131................ Galesburg Quinn, Lucille Elizabeth, 24, 68, 75, 84, 98, 100, 101, OA Sel Si Suemses eee eee ne tet tt Whitesboro, New York R Rabetistveti me bit Cams tid o a mee eae ners Seats een set a Ottawa INaGiC MEN enirvam Acad re Way il Sots ey seem ee ee ee Chicago Raines, mvielmay biomass = ...Abingdon Rea vivaus Mian ya lizalpe tessa meee een ee Galesburg Regenburg,. Alired James, 106, Lay e5i ee Palatine Reinecke, Virginia June, 28, 49, 81, 104, 107, 114, A Wire sect an eaten Ser ee rere et i hE Bae Park Ridge Incase, Ikons Thaeaie; Whe So. ee. ..-Galesburg Rice, Dorothy, 28, 62, 73, 78, 100, 101, 131....Williamsfield Richards, Oliver Filley, Jr., 47........... St. Louis, Missouri Richardson, Alice Josephine, 104, 114, 131.......... Oak Park Richardsonne Sarabetinue .6 mee ce ee eee ee Galesburg Richmond, James Gibbs, 142, st. Charles Richmond, Owen Dale, 153 Glasford Richmond, Paul Frederick .......... Glasford IRE, Ubrholie, [oeean, AMS Me Se Chicago iraermenan,. “Ihe Utila: WS 2) a ele Ate eS Chicago Ritchie, George Webber, 31, 58, 106, 89, 91, 94, 114, 2S Semel OER RA) he Be con oc hoe 2h eee ee Ld Morrison Ritchie; RO peru Murray. oShesos7 4) O12) 128, NSO epeeetteee ocean rebre s. teNees CMe Dae ee Ry mene See Morrison Robinson, David Tarkington, 29, 114, 121, 124, 128, TAO Fee CA peared cee scan ety 8 ee San Ss ae eee Chicago Rockwell, Harriet Mary, 28, 60, 85, 86, 132....St. Charles INGge,. Ghiewales Newline, Wee Ee ee Galesburg Rose; ) Marton) Louise, 53, 75, 101, 104, 143, 146, SN eS as et ae ROR re Be Ol Ri ee Galesburg Rosenbaum, Robert Carlton, 42, 38, 43, 133. ...Galesburg Rowen Miatyacaten09) LOM O45e S55 loin 4 gee Chicago Idioualiesll, “(Cerra INITIO esese spore eens Ladysmith, Wisconsin iNeewelll IDermouiny jee gv aoe Chicago Russell, John Thomas, 153, 38 .. -Chillicothe Rithertord a WMarryay Mriiestime sec see eee ...Galesburg Rylander, Robert William, 114, 128, 142............ 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Table Grove S.Cel eye ti ia eum Ve) Ste ramrees ore sere eae eee ee Galesburg Sefteme MartharIiame., SOs P44 ee eee Peoria Seipp, Henry Christian, III, 127 ..Park Ridge eR esas clivrat, Clim eecceece neces seer case wee Galesburg Seltzer, William Edward, 114, 38 ............ ..Galesburg Sinema, Ieeyeil geval, Wale 2 oe ....Elmwood Shalibero us GiustavusteNGolplitis: eesvsme nse eee ee Moline ShalvetneD CuEyglayaues =e ecteeee eens ..-Red Oak, Iowa Stay ava LOTS roi mmlilys secs seeneeee nae rae Galesburg nee, Troyes (Cwm Ge: Ss ecyeeancd epcacs ee ehicago SinOyne, AXoyeay Gawees; Gio, IM) Aa Galesburg Showalter, Francis Edward, 115, 128, 142.020) Galesburg Shiroyvere Robert wo it Ce eee scene eee New Windsor Shullaw, James Harold, 115 Wyoming Srebertum Robe tien Co mia ges ee ceee ena eee oeete Springfield Simmons, Margaret Ann, 62, 64, 69, 80, 104, 48....Canton Simonson, Martha Corinne, 144, 154, 49.....0.WW... Quincy Siniontons lel Wilvzalbe thie 54m seencee reese Oak Park Skelileyan (Graces Ceciliayy U5 4 teens =n eee ee Alexis Slanes se OSepiaines eA meliaym 44 mrerse eer eee, earns Princeville Slatkineeerbert dda 84a a2 7s Si 4g ee Chicago: Sionitdol, (Clnaralecy Treva W255 GO) scenester Manito Smitha Wan eee Gs adi Siee-e eee eee ...Riverside Spatial, Ie iongemial “AMaeoekonne, 4 see gee cerereo Galesburg Smith, John Washburn, 96, 154, 48 ............ Ottumwa, Iowa Smuth, Norma Elizabeth 62 -2--28------------- Vincennes, Indiana Smith, Wilford Davis, 69......... ..Ausvasse, Missouri Crores Webbie van | Woy Ufeh5 Cece Park Ridge Skagyoe, Tevenece leiyalldlive 3a teens eee St. Augustine Sapp Ohm Wena OO WA Ge corse reese eee Galesburg PORCINE UR eRUSHY ee eee nace eee cere eee eee en ...Abingdon parks, Dorothy Mayes 0s. G4. Wll4, selhSce ce cceee.cccece Chicago Syncing, -JEC MO@iensbel, uy GI, GX ces rece eer Riverside Spragidie me RUSS el UM Hartel tee a eee te see sccte snares esac suteceesscncecu Canton Stafford, Robert Thomas, 106, 89, 91, 92, 96, 115........ ee ar ee rs alia een BE ay eA Galesburg Chevys, AWenbreree:, Ileal Sf” ccceccreeeneeecneders Seymour, Iowa Shierautoya, “Wiley [ieewel, AKOuN te!) aa ee oe eeeeeeeee eee Watseka Stare) Wanye Elizabeth 15a oA om ....Mendota Statnene mown altar eee eee neeee ean Villa Park Ste pienso clic e.n @ lies Sbiira ee rere eeeseee ena cge ee cec eee seen Alpha Sterenberg, Kathryn Vaughn, 86, 1 54 .................. Galesburg 207 WUD FRAME BRR ERED RP we w RW WREUDH WWE FPN DWHRRe RRR ee Stevenson, Roger, 31, 36, 115, 128, 130, 140........ Lebanon Stewart, James Thompson, 31, 32, 47, 76, 106, 121, 124 DAO Al SAWS 61 ees eee ee ae eee New Windsor Strand. Donald) keith OGymeliisieeee se ee nenens Monmouth Stratford, Marybarnes, 134 ....... ....Kansas City, Missouri Stratton, Jeans ssh ee ete ae eee oe ee a Galesburg stratus: Melvin’ Weoy [ice 105 eee ee ee ee Glencoe Stroker. Kentreth seorterees. sees .Park Ridge Strong, Dorothy Elizabeth, 62, 134, 143.. Oak Ridge Stubbss GlaridiessMiaswiellars 0saS cece ere seeeeere eee nan Kirkwood Stuckey, Marion Martin, 62,64, 104 22.22. ...Galesburg reed AWAD WOR, SO nance tes elec ere neon Chicago Suchy, William Joseph, 24, 28, 59, 60, 67, 146, 154..Cicero Sundberg; Robert): eet i ee eee Sterling Suydam. Elelen mio bn'se tages see cease eres ee Galesburg Swanson, Chasta Josephine, 154 ..... Galesburg Sicha, IBENG iain Sy, I Oil, OS, WAG ase Sweat, Lois Darlene, 44 Switzer, Mary Ellen, 144 Szerlong, Leon Francis Szerlong, Lucille Marguerite, 24, 80, 107, 86, 115........ gh caf AR 0 OS REE Oe Ree Galesburg ly Tanning, Mary. 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Howard | Bred: Mig ye. eet ee ene ee Chicago Rydéman, (Marya Jianvesn7s tli on eee La Grange Tyler, Virginia, Alice, 28, 60; 132, 1143, 144) 43-2 Bac Ab ecehepens seu eeecen te ners cobs ete roe er ee a Clinton, Iowa Ullring, Ralph M., 127 Umbright, Phyllis Jane, Urqu hart, Betty Adele Usher, Jack Ferris ms Witt REo ward: Rarsselllings: een ns = eee ee ee oem V Vandewater, James Bedford, 81, 106, 116, 47 ................ So ca het nae dane bade ne neRR ce. oe ee ae eee ee Portland, Oregon Dre Wh WHOPRRP RP WH RPWOrP RH ReER We pL BPRWHRF py wWHK WROD H DDR WR We bo RAW Van Trigt, John Richard, 52, 38 Vielandet) Dorothy ,=7. S70 dl Ouserereeene Velde, Robert Lee, 30, 90, 38 ........ 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Galesburg Wieavierneilanold s@lay Gee. sees ne ree eee ee ena Galesburg Weaver, Kenneth Frank, 24, 76, 121, 124, 126, 140, DS AS To acca esos tacts noes eee saee ssc sete eee eee Sterling Weaver, Leora Irene, 78, 84, 101 ........... Sterling Weber, sEdward Grafs 29)) 1405 15540395043 eee Chicago Webster, Frederick Charles, Jiri, 38) se --Galesburg Weech, vAnna Rose, 116, 5 14355 44 ee Rio Weimer, Helen Marie, 143 ............. ..Forest Park Weiss, (Georpve) Alexander) 1127) cee eee Chicago Welch, James Knox, 24, 32, 76, 121, 155, 38. Cuba Welch, «Mary Eliza etihis (62) science ee Cuba Whalen, Louise Margaret, 131, 144, 146, 48..........Chicago Wihaleys @ Milton yee Seton ee eee ...Chicago Wheeler Keith Wilson, 116) 22 eee ...Mapleton. Whitfield, Charles- Francis ......... -Millington Whittemore, Robert; babersy 5d mes Chicago Whitver, eAlice Elizabeth: 70s 1G ere eee Galesburg Wileox, Bert Sitredy 96en = ee ee ee Joliet Wilds Walliam=Gameromna 300 Osea eee Galesburg Wailkinisan iat) Ores neo omnes eee Beem tal. Toulon Willis, Mary Jane, 68, 104, 155 ..Galesburg Wilson) ) John Alfred) 2222 ee Pekin Wiltsie, Warren Eugene, 31, 91, 92, 117, 140, 34, 51 sews ch pagatcndet oma ieee Ocea cs ooo oe oe nee re ane Ree e Oe Se a ete a St. Charles Winders, Robert Wilfred, 30) 47 226.5) see Maywood Winks, Barbara Ellen, 28, 104, 117, 142, 43, 49....Watseka Witt, Eugene Mack, 58, 128, 130.2... St. Louis, Missouri Wittenberger, “Prank 67,, 40) ee Wood, Ruth Donovan, 84, 86, 101 Galesburg Worcester, Janet Elizabeth, 78, 80, 84.. Galesburg Wys,. (Robert: Andrew ....:2.:2¢-2.se oe eee Ye Yeamans, Jane Mildred, 86, 131......... La Grange Youngs Barl CRercy,e Uo bese eee Des Plaines Young, James Harvey, 23, 28, 60, 76, 146, 155, 48, A435 133. .2ckaectteatec eet ee ee ne ee Galesburg Young, = Wallan cA thie 43s essere ence Galesburg 208 Al | | eee erga et Sane pi AO ATE OOO ALE i aa re 5s Tt it a pa! : SSS Pattee Sy = —— eee Page a ee ae iv, se Pe a Nantes tena SRA pen die a en eon = See aa re — S oe Risen ecu Sern . Ta nae ae ie ts Saige iar. ‘a ae Pies Pilea weg DE cet Gane yao