Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1939 volume:

PIUISILIS leo) ehy iene JUNIOR. CEASS OF KNOX COLLEGE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS ae a ViClh Pisiy PL GKREI: ED © R ARDEN T. EWBANK BUSTIN Soa ANUA.GIER “He passed through life singing,” said Albert Britt of William Bentley when the latter's service of fifty-one years as Director of the Knox Conserva- tory of Music had closed. No higher tribute was paid that widely loved musician. And so would we sing—we of the class of 1939, who publish this book. We are the last class to have known Dr. Bentley; we publish our book in the year of Dr. Thompson’s retirement; in our freshman year we heard for the first time in many a season “Hail Knox All Glorious’ sung with the fervor of an honest-to-goodness football victory behind it; last year we swelled the choruses celebrating the passing of a century. For these reasons we salute a second century with song—the formal college songs of Dr. Bentley, Dr. Thompson, Miss Russell, Mrs. Firth, and others; and those informal songs that Siwashers have sung for these many years—the jolly carols of Harry Auracher who went on to write musical comedies, of Franz Rickaby who showed rea! promise in his collections of folk-songs before ungenerous death stilled his voice, of Carl McKinley who became a distinguished teacher of music. Paul Smith celebrated the slow trains of his era at Knox in “The Dummy Line,” including such verses as: “The Lord made me and the Lord made you, The Lord He made the C. B. and Q. This is true for the Scripture sings That the Lord He made all creeping things,” and “lve got a gal down in Mobile, She’s got a face like a lemon peel: She’s got a wart in the middle of her chin, She calls it a dimple, but a dimple turns in.’ 3) One of Rickaby’s songs immortalized a favorite hangout for college students of pre-war days in “Down at the Old Horseshoe,” with its rousing chorus: “Oh it’s ‘Adam and Eve,’ an ‘order of sliced,’ ‘Two in the water hard;’ Or ‘shorty brown’ with ‘a side o’ beans’ Or ‘sinkers’ (ditch the lard!) Or ‘stack 0’ wheats’ or ‘two in a bun,’ Or ‘gimme a graveyard stew,’ Lordy, Lord, there’s been such fun— Down at the old Horseshoe!” and another of Rickaby’s verses set to music by Auracher inci- dentally betrayed the taste in collegiate slang of the period in the refrain, When the battle’s hanging and The conflict thrills us through, When the foe is pushing hard, Why, what are we going to do? Oh, we'll whoop ’er up for Knox, We'll whoop ’er up for Knox. Rickety—Raff! Chiff—Chaff! Whoop ’er up for Knox. Oh yes, we'll make the welkin ring Til ev’ry bleacher rocks. Zip! Rah! Boom! Rah! Whoop er up for Knox.” And so with a song we greet you, reader of the 1939 GALE, hoping that you will join us in at least one chorus as a toast to the future and as a pledge to “Auld Lang Syne.” ay WITHIN COLLEGE WALLS a ON CAMPUS De THY SONS SO BOLD 05 d ala da (Cinvatsi= | And the - light wi t ev’n-ing rolls in - to Ss A © a G 4 Ss wer 8 mn a ‘ a © | E =) 5 3 = = fe os) a h¢ s : n A as} 2 5 ° ov) | % t “2 aS = 9 a r) r=) e © =Y) ro © 4 u oS el s =I Pe) i] Claes o fom 2 n Oy a, x ed in pur- sun - set Old = col - or our ban-ner from — paint The clouds of sol - emn pur - Then is grow- ing . ture Are gold of the blaz- ing day 110 sees RUD am USSEL Es B16 al zi) Long iN oe hold__._—- That 2S | TRS bal a 2 5 0M. a : i hie Fell in Ww f] 3 i i] ‘ o x Ubi ea os s UL o me = el a 24 il aA! m: : : | = Hie a4 =e ia inl 2 hit ee ii Pe Ol Ge) im Wig : : L 2 All alin = S i es Sat gal, And = yY na oO i aq Oo or H Nn ® WH LS) i] 3 S roy-al-ty reigns in the pur-ple, And“Ver-i-tas livesinthe gold._ a —— live the goldand the pur Maestoso +— }— ACCOMPANIMENT “in! SU an! Sane Hy 10 The members of the Board of Trustees who laid aside financial and educational topics long enough to pose for the picture below are (in the back row) Mr. Sidney Nirdlinger, Mr. Nelson Willard, Mr. Frank Lay, Mr. Carter Davidson, Mr. Irvin Porter, Mr. Wil- liam Lampe, Mr. George Higgins, and Mr. Kellogg McClelland. In the front row are Mr. Frank Moulton, Mr. John Lowrie Mr. Charles Rice, Mr. Palmer Edmunds, Mr. Louis Nielson, Mrs. Philip Sidney Post, Mr. Joseph Mackemer, and Mr. Charles Boy- den. Mr. Victor Elting, Mr. Samuel McClure, Mr. John Finley, Mr. Edward Caldwell, Mr. Charles Schweppe, Mr. Nelson Jay, Mr. Quincy Wright, and Mr. Willard Dean were not present at the meeting snapped below. “Here’s to her prexy and teach- ers grave,’ runs an old Knox song, and thus we sa- lute Dr. Carter Davidson, who in but two years has demonstrated his enthusiasm for the Knox of the past by building the best possible Knox for the fu- Lure; an - cones _ — eS . = SSS ee DO Orem dy 0 Gun) ar) peti Se a ro) Oe cu oe eee Oeegnne ote On se) See She ie) pee €O _@2sa 7 5 w Q aa OD CFO tie SaaS aed) COMaenC) oo j=) aS ERO SC) GG eco Gen Oe - iS XS Se Oae S O ee Hate oomocVve o 2. Chin ame See 5 SB SS eS Le an Ore TH+ B Amati Gl, at ORION Ss Cider, Yopwe’ af Famous for her wardrobe, her poise, her writing sons, her Russian travels, Dean of Women Glidden is a woman who Can overcome be- ing classed with late minutes, date jerks, and other horrors of the In- quisition, and be known for the friendly, intelli- gent person she is. Ie Mrs. Arnold Mr. Atwood Miss Bielefeldt Miss Boult Mr. Calder iss Campbell Mr. Campbell Miss Coleman Mr. Conger Miss Cowling Mr. Delo r. deVries -i-abeaahahadeaaeel ahaa MRS. RAY M. ARNOLD, Ph.B., Instructor in French. Ph.B. Chicago. Graduate study, Chicago, Grenoble, Paris. Knox, 1911-14; 1918-19; 1935—. . . . JESSE HOWELL ATWOOD, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. A.B., M.A., Occi- dental: Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1930—. .. . EVELYN BIELE- FELDT, B.A., Instructor in Physical Education for Women. B.A., Pomona. Graduate study, Wellesley, Wisconsin. Knox, 1932—. . . . BLANCHE M. BOULT, Mus.B., Professor of Piano. Diploma, Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music. Graduate study, Chicago, Boston, New York, Leipzig. Knox, 1893—. . . WILLIAM ALEXANDER CALDER, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Astronomy and Applied Mathematics. B.A., M.A., Wisconsin; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Knox. 1937—. .. . BURDIE M. CAMPBELL, Mus.B., Instructor in Piano. Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music. Graduate study, | Chicago. Knox, 1930—. . . . JAMES ANDREW CAMP- BELL, A.M., Porter Professor of Economics, and Registrar. A.B., A.M., Michigan. Graduate study, Kansas, Chicago. Knox, 1914-18 ; 1919—. . . . SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish. A.B., Randolph-Ma- con; A.M., Chicago. Graduate study, Puerto Rico, Madrid. Knox, 1922—. . . . JOHN LEONARD CONGER, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of History and Government. A.B.. M.A.,} Michigan; Ph.D., Wisconsin; LL.D., Knox. Knox, 190 —. ... ELIZABETH COWLING, A.M., Instructor in Econom- ics and Violoncello, and Assistant ta the Dean of Women, B.A., Carleton; A.M., Columbia; diploma, Webber. Knox, 1937—. . .. DAVID MARION DELO, A.M., Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Geology. A.B., Miami; A.M., Kansas;} Ph.D., Harvard. Knox, 1937— ... JOHN deVRIES, Ph.D, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.B., Calvin; Ph.D.,|) Illinois. Knox, 1934—. -UCIUS WALTER ELDER, A.M., Ph.D., Librarian, and rofessor of Comparative Literature. A.B., A.M., Michigan; Pim ePennsyivania, Knox, 1917—. Librarian, 1923—.... SEORCE PATTERSON FAUST, Ph.D., Assistant Professor yt English. A.B., Ph.D., Princeton. Graduate study, Oxford. Knox, 1937—. .. . PAUL ARTHUR FOLEY, B.A., Assist- ant Professor of Speech. B.A., lowa. Knox, 1930— ... =DWARD CHARLES FRANING, M.D., Medical Director ind Lecturer in Hygiene. Knox; M.D., Rush; Fellow, Amer- can College of Surgeons. Knox, 192I—. . . . CLARENCE -EE FURROW, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. A.B., MLA., Oklahoma; Ph.D., lowa. Graduate study, Princeton, Illinois, Kansas. Knox, 1926—. .. . CARL MELVIN HAN- SON, M.A., Professor of Education. A.B., lowa State Teachers; M.A., Columbia. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1930—. .. . MACK T. HENDERSON, M.A., Ph.D., Assist- ant Professor of Psychology, and Director of Admissions. B.A, Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Ph.D., lowa. Knox, 1936—. .... MABEL HEREN, MS., Hitchcock Professor of Math- ematics. B.S., MS., Northwestern. Graduate study, Wis- Bem, Knox, 1907-18; 1920— . . . JOHN SCOTT IRWIN, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages. BA. M.A., Ph.D., Wisconsin. Graduate study, Chicago; foreign: Grenoble, Perugia. Knox, 1937—. ... NORMAN BURROWS IOHNSON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Latin and Comparative Religion. A.B., A.M., Michigan; Paes Chicago. Knox, 1937—. . .. LILLY ESTHER JUNIA LINDAHL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., A.M., Radcliffe. Knox, 1928—. (On sabbatical leave, first semester, 1937-38.) . . . ALICE C. LOWRIE, AB. Mus.B., Professor of Voice and School Music Methods. A.B., Knox; Diploma, Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music. Graduate study, Chicago, New York, Cornell. Knox, i928—. Mr. Elder Mr. Faust Mr. Foley Dr. Franing Mr. Furrow Mr. Hanson Mr. Henderson Miss Heren Mr. Irwin Mr. Johnson Miss Lindahl Miss Lowrie RAY STARBUCK MILLER, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Psy- chology. A.B., Kansas; A.M., Ph.D., lowa. Knox, 1934—. . . . CHARLES HENRY MOORE, JR., Captain of Infantry, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Graduate, U. S. Military Academy. Knox, 1935—. ... MERRITT HADDEN MOORE, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Occidental; A.M., Ph.D., Chicago. Knox, 1933—. . . . HERMANN RICHARD MUELDER, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History and Government. B.S., Knox; M.A., Ph.D., Minnesota. Graduate study, Wisconsin. Knox, 1931-32; 1934—. ; . .. IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M.S., Griffith Professor of Chemistry. B.S., MS., Knox. Graduate study, Chicago, Colorado, lowa, Cornell. Knox, 1920) Se MRSS ADEEINE NEESON® ROSINE ABs Mus.B., Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Theory. Mus.B., Knox Conservatory of Music; A.B, Knox. Gradu- ate study, Chicago. Knox, 1930—. . . . ALFRED WATTS NEWCOMBE, B.D., Ph.D., Professor of History. A.8., Bow- doin; B.D., Newton; Ph.D., Michigan. Graduate study, Chicago. Knox, 1920—. . . . ERCIL DALE PORTER, Ma- jor of Infantry, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Oregon State College; diploma, Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Georgia; Department of Experiment. R:O.T.C., Knox, 1937—. . . . HAROLD FAIRCHILD PYKE, S.B., Instructor in Art; S.B., Harvard. Knox, 1937—.... C. W. P. REYNOLDS, LL.B., Instructor in Athletics. LL.B., Syracuse. Knox, 1935—. .. . HANS WILLIAM ROSEN- HAUPT, Ph.D., Instructor in German. Frankfort-am-Main, Munich, Berlin; Ph.D., Berne. Knox, 1937—. (First Semes- ter.) .. . RALPH MILLARD SARGENT, Ph.D., Professor of English. B.A., Carleton; Ph.D., Yale. Knox, 1937—. Mr. Miller Captain Moore Mr. Moore Mr. Muelder Mr. Neifert Mrs. Rosine Mr. Newcombe Major Porter Mr. Pyke Mr. Reynolds Mr. Rosenhaupt Mr. Sargent Mr. Saunders Mr. Sherwin Mrs. Smith Mr. Stanfield Mr. Stephens Mr. Stimson Mrs. Thompson Mr. Thompson Mr. Trevor Mr. Walton Mr. Way Mr. Weddell WILLIAM HOWARD SAUNDERS, LL.B., Instructor in Ath- letics, LL.B., Missouri. Graduate study, Illinois, Michigan, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Southern Methodist. Knox, 1935—. . . . PROCTOR FENN SHERWIN, B.A., Simonds Professor of English. B.A., St. Lawrence. Graduate study, Chicago, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Michigan. Knox, 1924—. .. . NELLIE J. SMITH, Mus.B., Instructor in Piano and Normal Methods. Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Mu- sic, Mus.B. Graduate study, Chicago, Knox, 1910—. .. . JOSEPH FISHER STANFIELD, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology. A.B., Colorado Western State; M.A., Colorado; Ph.D., lowa. Knox, 1931-33; 1934— ... ROTHWELL CLIFFORD STEPHENS, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, and Secretary of the Faculty. B.F.A., Oklahoma, BIA., M.A.: Ph.D., lowa. Knox, 1931—. . .. CLAUDE WILLIAM STIMSON, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics. A.B., Montana; A.M., California; Ph.D., Chi- cago. Knox, 1928-29; 1931; 1936—. . . . JESSIE LYNDE HOPKINS THOMPSON, Mus.B., Professor of Singing. Diploma, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago; Mus.B., Knox. Graduate study, Chicago and New York. Knox, 1915-17; 1929—. JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Mus.D., Director of Music, and Professor of Theory and Composition. Diploma, Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Diploma, Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig; Mus.B., Oberlin: Mus.D., Knox. Knox, 1890— .. . DEAN SPAULDING TREVOR, A.B., Professor of Physical Educa- tion. A.B., Knox. Graduate study, Illinois, Northwestern. Knox, 1926—. .. ARTHUR C. WALTON, M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. B.A., M.A., Northwestern; M.S., Har- vard: Ph.D., Illinois. Knox, 1924—. . HAROLD E.. WAY, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Physics. B.S., Knox; MS., Pittsburg; Ph.D., lowa. Graduate study, Colorado. Knox, 1927—. . . . JAMES MacCONNELL WEDDELL, Mus.D., FAG.O., Professor of Piano and Organ. Diploma, West- minster College of Music, Mus.B.; Mus.D., Knox. Graduate study, Boston, Paris. Knox, 1909—. 18 Miss Willard Mrs. Wilson Miss Winchester Miss Adcock Miss Dawson Sergeant Fauset Miss Federspiel Mrs. Griffith Miss Hinckley Miss Kridler Mr. Lawyer Mr. McClelland FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A.M., Assistant Profess¢ of French. A.B., A.M., Knox. Graduate study, Marburg Berlin, Columbia, Chicago, Middlebury, Poitiers, Pari Knox, 1918—. . . . ELIZABETH BRICE WILSON, MA Instructor in English. B.A., Wisconsin; M.A., Chicagc Knox, 1936—. .. . BERNICE A. WINCHESTER, Mus.B) Professor of Violin and History of Music. Mus.B., Oberli) Conservatory of Music. Graduate study, New York City Chicago. Knox, 1926—. ... EUNICE ADCOCK, Assistar) Registrar. Knox, 1925—. ... ORCENA DAWSON, ABI Cataloguer in the Library. A.B., Washington; library cer) tificate, San Jose State College. Knox, 1937—.... SER) GEANT MERLE J. FAUSET, Sergeant, D.E.M.L... . HELE? MARGARET FEDERSPIEL, B.S., Secretary to the Treasure}, B.S.,. Knox. Knox, 1927-—.... MRS. “HERBERT se Grim FITH, Reference Librarian. Michigan. Knox, 1922—. . .} BESSIE L. HINCKLEY, B.L., Secretary to the Departmer Oo Wiwete IHL, inex. Iino Iie . . - EDIT! BANCROFT KRIDLER, R.N., Women’s Health Director an) Resident Nurse. R.N., Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicag¢ Knox, 1928—. . .. KENNETH LAWYER, BS., Alumy Secretary. B.S., Knox. Knox, 1926-29; 1934—. (On leav| second semester, 1937-38.) . . . . KELLOGG DAI McCLELLAND, A.M., Treasurer. A.B., Knox, A.M. Assisi ant to President, 1912-15; Treasurer, 1915-18; Treasure. and Business Manager, 1922—. a a 2UTH VICTORIA OLSON, M.S., Dietitian and House Man- iger. B.S., Rockford; M.S., lowa. Graduate study, Califor- via, Northwestern. Knox, 1937—. ... JOHN WILSON -ENNINGTON, Auditor. Knox; advanced study, North- ‘lwestern. Knox, 1928—. . . . ABIGAIL CARLETON TRICKLAND, Secretary to the President. Graduate, Knox conservatory. Knox, 1922—. . MRS. JOHN WALSH, Assistant Alumni Secretary. Knox, 1927—. . DONALD qois. Knox, 1935—.... WADE EDWARD ARNOLD, A.B., Assistant to the President. A.B., Knox. Knox, 1937—. Miss Olson Mr. Pennington Miss Strickland Mrs. Walsh Mr. Woods Mr. Arnold The class of 1938 came to Knox when people still thought prosperity might be around that well-known cor- ner, and just as the likelihood of Roosevelt’s re-election was being discussed. Its amusements lay somewhere be- tween miniature golf and five-handed bridge, formals were definitely long, hair more that way than now (that tricky little gadget, the page boy roll, was still in the oblivion itso, well deserved), the handsome brutes of the campus hadn’t as yet learned how devastating they could be with bristling billiard-ball coiffures, money, as always, was scarce, but, “boy, it was fun while it lasted.” The class of 1938 has enjoyed about as much publicity as the last Dionne baby. After the Centennial class had been graduated, no one cared much whether another class was ever graduated or not, but 38 couldn’t be kept down. However, there are some things for which the ‘class is famous—for instance, its football players. When the members of the class of 1938 were freshmen you didn’t go to a football game; you went to a massacre, and only a mind with a strong morbid tendency got any kick whatsoever therefrom. Came the dawn when the lads of '38 struggled into their little uniforms. It wasn’t football to put Notre Dame off the map, but it was at least football and not fruit basket upset without the music. Then there was Reinecke’s GALE with its striking make-up, Trevor's STUDENT, Pasche’s plethora of achievements, not to mention interests, and colorful personalities no end: Stub Lackman with a grin like a bull pup and a kewpie-like tuft of hair in the middle of his head; Miss Can- field of the many names; Shad Heren combining the discipleship of Thespis with helping a local alumna-teacher with her home-work; Lu Szerlong who grew up to be president of the Student Council; that tricky little importation Turner and the handsome one who lived to see himself Beta president, Strand; Wiltsie, from the standpoint of the ae | 1 spectator the most interesting athlete in school because of his speed, adaptability, and preci- sion; Dan Lee Smith, the “man in the Beta house; Marian Wal- ker of the perfectly swell musi- cal compositions; the chums— Post and Richardson, Henry and Hoyer, Palmen and Lingel, De Novo and Pickrel; the good eggs with brains— Shullaw, Winks, Regenburg, and the good eggs without, whom we won’t name; smooth-boy Huck Johnson and smooth-girl Dorothy Velander; Mardie Holmes of the uphol- stered eyes and model figure: the friendly lads of Sigma Nu— Robinson, Rylander, Bragg, Boyn- ton, Ritchie, and Stevie; and all the others, the drips, the heels, ees ey ose Bois pe the good Joes, and the corn-fed beauties that make the class of ’38 like any other class yet still with a personality of its own. We've had a swell time of it, and in the words of the old Knox song: “When we leave old Knox’s halls and go to run the world, Deep in our hearts old Knox’s flag shall always be unfurled.” Dy Klaus McCanna Pasche Post Reinecke Richardson Mortar Board is a national honorary society for senior women who have been outstand- ing in class leadership, scholarship, and acti- vities. Members this year are Susanne Klaus Jane Ella McCanna Jane Pasche Elizabeth Post Virginia Reinecke Alice J. Richardson Coan Dibble Foley Gunther Heren Matkovcik Stevenson Trevor Friars is a local honorary society for senior men. It recognizes the “all-round men” who have evidenced leadership in several fields. Members are Bernard Coan William Dibble William Foley Robert Gunther Hubert Heren George Matkovcik Roger Stevenson | James Trevor 23 Albert Finholt, Robert Gunther, Robert) Hacker, Dolores Johnson, Charlotte Lingel. Faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa: Charles J. Adamec George P. Faust Helen R. Arnold Paul A. Foley “Wade Arnold Norman B. Johnson J]. Howell Atwood Ray S. Miller James A. Campbell Hermann R. Muelder | John L. Conger Ralph M. Sargent | Elizabeth Cowling Rothwell Stephens Lucius W. Elder Arthur C. Walton Elizabeth B. Wilson | Undergraduate members of Phi Beta Kappa: Albert Finholt Paul Pickrel Robert Gunther Elizabeth Post Robert Hacker Alfred Regenberg Dolores Johnson Harold Shullaw | Charlotte Lingel James Trevor | Paul Pickrel, Elizabeth Post, Alfred Regenberg, Harold Shullaw, James Trevor. at] Vlargaret A. Achelpohl, Martha Ander- a son, Eleanor Bacon, Frances Bailey, | onald Benedict. MARGARET ANNE ACHELPOHL — Conservatory — Gales- Duro Delta: DeltarDelitay Pins Betas YW .GeAnsl 2) Si (Cab= inet 4; Theater Group 1; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, Treas. 3; Gale Staff 2, 3; Siwasher Business Staff 3; Senior Voice Recital 4- Amateur Show 2, 3.... MARTHA ANDERSON—A.B. —Moline. Delta Zeta; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4: YW.CA. I, 2 32 WOAVA. 1, 2 32 lalewss CGovinelll 4 irene Cltle 1, 2.... ELEANOR BACON—A.B.—Tilskilwa. Alpha Xi Deltas leila 22 ilireass ss. Vice=Press 4 YW. GAS | 253) 4. Cabinet 3, 4, Secy. 4; Student 3, 4; Gale 3; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3... . FRANCES BAILEY—A.B.—LaGrange. St. Mary’s Jr. College, Raleigh, N. C., 1, 2; Alpha Xi Delta; German Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4... . DONALD BENEDICT —A.B.—Galesburg. . . DALE BIRDSALL—A.B.—Monmouth. Sigima Nis ROWE |, 2, 3, 4s linuwemwrels I, 23, 4b oo - JEAN BORN—A.B.—Peoria. Morgan Park Jr. College 1, 2; Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Siwasher Business Staff 3, 4; Gale Staff 3; International Relations Club 3; W.A.A. 4... BARBARA BOYDEN—A.B.—Sheffield. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.CA. 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; R.O.T.C. Spon- sor 4; Theatre Group 4... . ELERY BOYNTON (not in picture) —A.B.—Knoxville. Sigma Nu; Student Council 1; Key Club; Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2... EUGENE BRAGG—A.B.—Knoxville. Sigma Nu; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4... . GRETCHEN BURKHALTER—A.B. —New York City. Alpha Xi Delta; Student Staff 2, 3; French Club 1: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Curtain Call 3: Siwasher Staff 4. C. Dale Birdsall, Jean Born, Barbara Boyden, Eugene Bragg, Gretchen Burk- halter. a) Sa eh a a Dorothy Canfield, Eugene Christensen, Winston Clavey, Bernard Coan, Joe E. Coen. 26 DOROTHY CANFIELD—A.B.—Galesburg. Alpha Xi Delta; VOWS, 1, 2 , Ae tereaada Chup il, 2, 3 ae LIM. 1, 2 3, 4; Theatre 2, 4; Siwasher 1... . EUGENE CHRISTEN- SEN—A.B.—Chicago. Wright Junior College 1, 2; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4: French Club 4; Theatre Group; Knox Union 3, 4.... WINSTON CLAVEY—A.B.—Park Ridge. Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4... . BERNARD � CCOAN—A.B —Sheffield. Phi Sigma Kappa; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, Pres. 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4; Friars; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; K Council; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Knox Union Pres. 3.... JOE COEN—A.B.—St. Charles Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Knox Union 3, 4; German Club 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2..... RAMONA COOPER (not in picture)— Conservatory—Parshall, N. Dakota. Sigma Alpha lota; A Cappella Choir. . . . KEITH CURRIER—A.B—Elmwood. ROY W. CURTIS—A.B.—Western Springs. Lyons Township Jr. College 1; Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball, Mer. 4: K Council 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Spanish Club 2... . MAXINE DAVISON—A.B.—Hinsdale. Alpha Xi Delta; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; K.A.W.S. 3, 4, Secy. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Secy. Senior Class 4. . . . JOHN De NOVO—A.B.—Galva. Honor Scholar 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; German Club 3; In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Amateur Show 3; Theatre 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Adel- phi 4; Debate 1, 2; Union 3, 4.... BETTY DEXTER— A.B.—LaGrange. Lyons Township Jr. College 1, 2; Pi Beta ale AWE Sh ib WHA, 3, Ao (Geile Se Siiteleiaie 4p Keith Currier, Roy Curtis, Maxine Dav! son, John De Novo, Betty Dexter. FE Frederick Erickson, John Faul, Albert Finholt, William Foley, Raymond Funk. DORIS DEXTER—A.B.—LaGrange. Lyons Township Jr. College 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; WAA. 3, 4, Secy. 4; Gale 3; Siwasher 3, 4; Student Business Staff 4. ... WILLIAM DIBBLE—A.B.—Kalamazoo, Michigan. Phi Sigma Kappa; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Board of Athletic Control 3; Student Council 2; Theatre Group 1, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Friars; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres. 4; R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,4. .. JAMES K. DICKSON—A.B—Kewanee. French Club 1, 2, 3, Secy 4; German Club 4; Cale 2, 3, 4; Thea- tre Group 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Siwasher 2, 3, 4.... ARLA ECKLUND—Conservatory—Gilson. Phi Beta; Orchestra 1, 2: Choir 3, 4; Pi Kappa Lambda. ... LOIS ELDREDGE— A.B.—Pekin. Christian College, Columbia, Mo., 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Gale 3; Theatre Group 4... . FREDERICK ERICKSON—A.B.—Galesburg. . . . JOHN FAUL—A.B.—Riverside. Lyons Townshig Junior College 1: Beta Theta Pi; Intramurals 2, 3, 4... . ALBERT FIN- HOLT—A.B.—Oak Park. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Staff 1, 2, 3; Theatre Group 1, 2, 3; Asst. Stage Mgr. and prop- erty man; Debate Group 1; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 2; General Honors 1, 3; German Club 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. .. . WILLIAM FOLEY—A.B.—Galesburg. Phi Sigma Kap- pa; Frosh Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Board of Publications 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Friars; Spanish Club 1, 2; Theatre Group 1, 2, 3; Gale 2, 3, 4; K Council 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4... . RAYMOND FUNK—A.B.—Peoria. Phi Sigma Kappa; Foot- Doel We ie I, 2 ae IRON, I, 2 sh 2 Ine Wee Winner 3; Intramurals Doris Dexter, William Dibble, James Dickson, Arla Ecklund, Lois Eldredge. Robert Gunther, Robert Hacker, James Haight, Jane Henry, Hubert Heren. 28 VIRGINIA GIBSON—A.B.—Joliet. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha lota; Freshman-Sophomore Commission; French Club 1, 2 3, 42 YAW-GCA, 1, 25 Theatre Group 174-7 RO 1G Battalion Sponsor 2... . JANE GIVENS—A.B.—Mt. Ster- ling. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, Cabinet 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Gale Staff 3; Siwasher Staff 3; R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4; House Council 3... . ROBERT GRAHAM—A.B.—Chicago. Phi Gamma Delta; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2; Theatre Property Mgr. 2; Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Intramural Mgr. 3... . EDWIN GRAY—A.B. —Chicago. Wright Jr. College 1, 2; Knox Union 3, 4; In- tramural Debate 4; Theatre Group 4; Intramural Swimming 4... . WARREN GREEN—A.B.—Chicago. Wright Jr. College 1, 2; Knox Union 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Intramural Debate 3: Theatre Group 3, 4... . ROBERT GUNTHER —A.B—Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4; College Marshal 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Battalion Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Scholar; Key Club; Friars; University of IIli- nois Scholarship; Athletic Board of Control; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa. ... ROBERT HACKER—A.B.—Burling- ton, lowa. Burlington Jr. College 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta 3, Secy. 4; German Club 3, 4; General Honors 3, 4; German Exchange Fellow. . . . JAMES HAIGHT—A.B.—Galesburg. . . . JANE HENRY —A.B.—Peoria. Phi Mu; Freshman-Sophomore Commission; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3; 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale Staff 1, 2, 3: House Council 1... . HUBERT HEREN— A.B.—Detroit, Michigan. Phi Gamma Delta; Theatre 1, 3, 4: Key Club; Friars; Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle ean i, 2 Virginia Gibson, Jane Givens, Robert Graham, Edwin Gray, Warren Green. eriruce Hill, William Hinckley, Madge VU. Holmes, John Hoopes, Clifford Hoyer. GERTRUDE HILL—A.B.—Geneseo. Sigma Alpha lota: Yaw.GA al 23 Cabinet45 WALA. ‘I, 2. 4 Council) 3: House Council 3; Intramural Debate 3; Vesper Choir 3, 4; College Band 4; International Relations Club 3; Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale Staff 3; Knox Union 3, 4, Treas. 3. .. . WILLIAM HINCKLEY—A.B—Galesburg. Phi Sigma Kappa; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4... ... MADGE HOLMES—A.B. —Chicago. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.l. 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Croup 1, 2, 3, 4; Siwasher 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 2, 3; Knox Union, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4.... JOHN HOOPES— A.B.—Astoria. Tau Kappa Epsilon; German Club 1,2... . CLIFFORD HOYER—A.B.—Chicago. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- pany Commander 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mer. 4. . . . MARY HUME—A.B.—Roanoke, Virginia. University of Wisconsin 1; Delta Delta Delta; Student Staite 2 Gales Stafizsryy. WG Aweeeoe French Club 2) 3: Spanish Club 3; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4... . JANE ISAACSON— A.B.—Galesburg. Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Gale Staff 4; French Club 4; Pan Hellenic Representa- tives4.. 2.) DOLORES JOHNSON=A'Be St. Louis, Mo. Iberia Jr. College 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; German Club; French Club; Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa. .. . HOWARD CLYDE JOHNSON—A.B.—Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta; Interfra- ternity Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Asst. Basketball Mer. 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3; Business Manager Knoxlhneatre + Gales BusinessuStatrs li ReOul Ga 1.25.3) 4, Battalion Adjutant 4; Scabbard and Blade; Spanish Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; K Council. .. . MARY JOHNSON —A.B.—Galesburg. De!ta Zeta; Glee Club 4; French Club 3, 4. Mary Hume, Jane Isaacson, Dolores Johnson, Howard Johnscn, Mary V. Johnson. Louis Kerber, Susanne Klaus, Hubert Lacey, Augustus Lasker, James Lackman. 30 LOUIS KERBER—A.B.—Chicago. Wright Junior College 1, 2; Intramural Debate 4; Swimming 3, 4; Knox Union 3, 4... . SUSANNE JANE KLAUS—A.B—Park Ridge. Delta Delta Delta; Freshman-Sophomore Commission; Y.W.CA. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; 4, Pres..3° French Clu |, 2: Siwesher Sieh? 1, 2, Se Gale Sia 1, 2 Be WV IAY, Ae Wlawuintelair orn une kent |, 2 3.4) ateas, 2 3 4e Student Council 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; K.A.W.S. Board 3, 4, Pres. 4; Mortar Board, Sec.; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in Am. Colleges and Universities. . . . HUBERT LACEY—A.B.—Chevy Chase, Maryland. Phi Sigma Kappa; Band |, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Theatre Group 1, 3; Siwasher Business Statt 1 2) 55 Intramurals 1) 253) 4: A Cappella Choir 3; 4° Gale Staff 3, . “AUGUSTUS LASKER—A.B.—Little Rock, Arkansas.... JAMES LACK- MAN—A.B.—Bradford. Phi Delta Theta; Key Club; Foot- ball) 1; 2 3,74- Kk ‘Council 2, 3; 4 Pres.) Senior Glass: Spanish Club 1, 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.... BARBARA LASS—A.B.—Gales- burg. Pi Beta Phi Y.W.C.A. 1; K.A.W.S. Board 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, Council 3, 4; Student 1; Gale 1; Thunder on the Left 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman-Sophomore Commission. .. . PEGGY LASS—A.B. —CGalesburg. German Club 1, 2; L.M.1. Vice-Pres. 2... . PHILIP LASS—A.B.—Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta; Fresh- man Football Mgr. 1; Assis tant Varsity Mer. 2; Varsity Mer. 3 I Caunelle ROWE 1,2... IWAN? UERIBRINIK—A BB: —Quincy. Lindenwood College 1; Tau Sigma; Delta Delta Delta; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Y.W.C.A. 2; W.A.A. 2, Council 3... . KENDALL LIGHT—A.B—Park Ridge. ROwEG 243545 Track 2Swimming 25554 @aptes 4: Varsity Swimming Coach 3, 4; K Council 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Knox Union 3, 4, Treas. 3, Athletic Chairman 4; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 3. Barbara Lass, Peggy Lass, Philip Lass, Katherine Lehbrink, Kendall Light. | Newton McGrew, Marguerite Manley, Robert Marcum, George Matkovcik, Margaret Michael. ZEDNA LIVINGSTON—A.B.—Ilberia, Mo. Iberia Jr. Col- lege 1, 2; Lawrence Prize in Latin, 3.... DICK LIKEN —A.B.—Nutley, New Jersey. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Interfraternity Council 3, 4... . CHAR- LOTTE MARY LINGEL—A.B—Plano. Phi Mu; French Club 1, 2: International Relations Club 3; Women’s Glee Club 3: Y.W.CA. I, 2, 3, 4; General Honors 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Siwasher Business Staff 3; Student Staff 3; Cale Business Staff 3, Editor of Junior Section 3; Whiting Hall House Council 3... . DOROTHY LOGAN—A.B.—Evans- ton. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;.House Council DE Re JANE ELLA McCANNA—A.B.-—Chillicothe. Pi Beta Phi; Freshman-Sophomore Commission; French Club 1, 2; Women’s Glee Club 1, 2, 3; College Choir 1, 2; A Cappella 3; Theatre 1, 2, 4; Whiting Hall Council 2; YW.GA: 1, 2; Cabinet 3; 4: Business Statf of Gale 3: Mortar Board, Vice-Pres. 4... . NEWTON McGREW— A.B.—Park Ridge. Northwestern 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta. MARGUERITE MANLEY—Conservatory—Knoxville. Phi Beta; Choir 3, 4... . ROBERT MARCUM—A.B.— Galesburg. Sigma Nu; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Lawrence Prize for Latin 2; Gale Staff 2; Student Staff 2; Intra- murals 2, 3... . GEORGE MATKOVCIK—A.B.—Cicero Phi Delta Theta; Friars; Football 2, 3, 4.... MARGARET MICHAEL—Conservatory—Galesburg. Western State Col- lege 1, 2; Phi Beta; Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Recital. Zedna Livingston, Richard Liken, Char- lotte Lingel, Dorothy Logan, Jane E. McCanna. Jane Pasche, Quaife, Elizabeth Post,. Alfred Regen- berg. ay Paul Pickrel, Clarence CATHERINE MILLER—A.B.—Henry. Delta Delta Delta; L.M.I.; Siwasher 3, Asst. Editor 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Cale 1, 3s Student 1,2, 33 W AAS French: Clubs 25 ae LILLIAN NELSON—A.B.—Princeton. Delta Sigma Rho 3, Secy.-Treas. 4; Gnothautii 4; Thunder on the Left 3, 4; Gymkhana 1, 2, 3, 4; Horse Show Trophy 3;-Student Staff 3: Gale Staff 3, 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions ‘Clubs 3. 4 YAW.GA, 2S 4 arrenche Cub ale W.A.A. Treasurer 4. MILDRED NELSON—A.B.— Princeton. Delta Sigma Rho 3; Junior Debate Award 3; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Historian 4; Gnothautii 4; Thunder- on the Left 3, 4; Gale Staff 3, 4; Student Staff 3, 4; De- bate 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4, Cabinet 3: YW.CA. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.AA. 3, Council_4; French Club 1; Gymkhana 1, 2, 3, 4... . ELIZABETH OSBORN—A.B. —Downers Grove. Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha lota; German Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Co-Editor, Der Deutsche Spiegel; Y W.C.A. 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Cabinet 4; L.M.|. 2, 3, Pres. 4: Gale Staff 2, Associate Editor 3; Student Staff 2, Wom- en’s Editor 3; Board of Publications 4; Women’s Day Com- mittee Chairman 3; Theatre Group 1; Amateur Show 2, 3. _. . MARION PALMEN—A.B.—Los Angeles, California. Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student 4: K.A.WS. Board 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 4... . JANE LOUISE PASCHE—A.B.—Peoria. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha lota; Mortar Board, Treas.; Freshman-Sophomore Commis- sion; Curtain Call; Honor Student 4; Siwasher Business Staff-1, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4; Class Secy.-Treas. 3; Y W.C.A. 1, Treas. 2, Cabinet 3; Christmas Prom Com- mittee 3; Women’s Day Committee Chairman 1, 2; Gale Staff 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Who's Who Among Students in Amer. Colleges and Universities; Theatre Group 1, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Battalion Sponsor 4; Amateur Show 2, 3; Whiting Hall Council 3, 4, Treas, 3, Pres. 4... . PAUL PICKREL—A.B—Knoxville. Phi Beta Kappa; Student Staff 1; Gale Staff 1, 4, Editor 4; Siwasher Staff 2, 4; Theatre 1, 2, 4, Scenery Designer 1, 4; Law- rence Prize in Greek, 1; Lawrence Prize in Latin, 2; Smith Sophomore Prize in English, 2; (continued page 178) Kay Miller, Lillian Nelson, Mildred N}. son, Elizabeth Osborn, Marion Palm, Pal VIRGINIA REINECKE—A.B.—Park Ridge. Pi Beta Phi; Hirginia Reinecke, Alice Richardson, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. 4; Mortar Board; Gale 2, 4, | eorge Ritchie, David Robinson, Robert — Ed. 3; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, j ylander. Secy. 3; Siwasher 2; Freshman-Sophomore Commission; Board of Publications 4, Secy; Gnothautii 4; Alumnus Staff 4; French Club 1, 2; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Who's Who Among Students in Am. Colleges and Universities; Centen- nial Committee 3. . . . ALICE RICHARDSON—A.B.— Oak Park. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Thunder on the Left 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; House Council 1... . GEORGE RITCHIE—A.B. —Morrison. Sigma Nu; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Golf 1, 3; Key Club; Athletic Board of Control; Rifle Team 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intramural Rifle Champion 1, 3; Softball 2.... DAVID T. ROBINSON—A.B.—Chicago. Sigma Nu; Student Staff 2, 3, 4- Gale Staff 2 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1; | Siwasher Stath celracia Ineo Se linthamuralss lee 2s Ss. 04: K Council 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Interfraternity Council | 4... ROBERT WILLIAM RYLANDER—A.B —Galesburg. Sigma Nu; Gale Staff 2, 3; Student Staff 1; Spanish Club 1, | 2 Band 2 Intramurals I 20 3.4. 2 75 WILEIAM ED: WARD SELTZER—A.B.—Galesburg. Phi Delta Theta; Stu- dent Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Gale Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Editor 1, Intramural Editor 2, 3, 4; Theatre 1, 2, 3; Assist- ant Business Mgr. 3; French Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Adelphi 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2... . HAROLD SHULLAW —A.B—Wyoming. Phi Beta Kappa; Prize Scholar 1, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Ed. of Der Deutsche Spiegel 4; International Relations Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student 4; Board of Publications 4; General Honors 3; Lawrence Prize in Lewin, |, 23... . TARANICIS SEIONWALIIER—A 3} —Gelles- burg. Sigma Nu; Freshman Track Mer.; Asst. Track Mer. 2, 3; Gale Business Mgr. 3; Theatre Group 1, 2, 4; R.O.T.C. 12) eae ROBERTASTORI—=-UB:— Galesburces Phin Mux Y.W.C.A. 1; Freshman-Sophomore Commission 1, 2; Theatre Group ].... PAUL SHAFFER—A.B.—Elmwood, PhiGamma Edward Seltzer, Harold Shullaw, Francis Delta; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student 2, 4. Showalter, Roberta Short, Paul Shaffer. os, oe Be ee ee Dan L. Smith, Donald Strand, Roger Stevenson, Mary Stare, Dorothy Sparks. ay DAN SMITH—A.B.—Riverside. Lewis Institute; Northwes- tern University; Beta Theta Pi; Amateur Show 3... . DONALD STRAND—A.B.—Monmouth. Monmouth College 1,2: Beta Theta Pi. . . . ROGER STEVENSON—A.B.— St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club; Friars; Athletic Board of Control 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; K Council 2, 3, 4... . MARY STARE— A.B.—Mendota. Union 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WAIN, i, 2 VOWCIA, i, 25 Ble) Bele Bae 4. . 4 - DOROTHY SPARKS—A.B.—Chicago. Pi Beta Phi; K.A.W.S. Secy. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Women’s Day Committee Chairman 3; Siwasher 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4... LUCILLE SZERLONG—A,B.—Galesburg. Phi Mu; Junior Class Pres.; Student Counci! 3, Pres. 4; Christmas Prom Committee 2, Chairman 3; Panhellenic Assn. 3, Secy.-Treas. 4: Homecoming Committee 4; Glee Club 1, 4; French Club |, 22 Gaamem Cla Se YWOGA, |: Siueane Sten is R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4... . CHARLES THOMPSON—A.B.-- Payson. Phi Gamma Delta; K Council 2, 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 2, 3 )German Clubs ROuGs prea ss 4 sicmanDeliamest .. . CLEM THOMPSON—A.B.—Payson. Phi Sigma Kappa; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, INS Gounmeile liemurels i, 2, 3, 4 ROWC, I, 2 3 4 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control. ... JAMES LELAND TREVOR—A.B.—Avon. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Key Club; Friars; Adelphi; Frosh Football: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Co-Capt. 4; Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Ed. 4; Gale 3, 4, Business Mgr. 3; Siwasher 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Hunter Trophy 3; K Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council; Prize Scholar 2; Honor Scholar 2, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4... . MARY ELLEN TURNER—A.B. —Pekin. Christian College 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi; Spanish Club 3, 4; Gale 3; Siwasher 4; Y.W.C.A-4. . . . DOROTHY VAN CLEAVE—A.B.—Urbana. University of Illinois 1, 2, 3; Zeta Tau Alpha; Vesper Choir 4; Y.W.C.A. 4; German Club 4; French Club 4:: International Relations Club 4. Lucille Szerlong, Charles Thomps Clem Thompson, James Trevor, My E. Turner, Dorothy Van Cleave. ‘eith Wheeler, Elizabeth Whitver, Narren Wiltsie, Barbara Winks, Frank Nittenberger, Jane Yeamans. DOROTHY WVELANDER—A.B.—Galesburg. Delta Delta Delta WAVAS 2] Y WIGAS 2 French €@luby 1) 2 Whea= tre Group 4; Choir 3, 4... . ALICE WALKER—A.B.— Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minnesota 1, 2; Chi Omega; French Club 3; International Relations Club 4... . MARIAN WALKER—A.B.—Galesburg. Delta Zeta; Sigma Alpha lota; Beta Beta Beta 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Women’s Clee Club 2, 3, 4; Theatre Group 1, 4... ELSARA WALLACE—Conservatory—Monmeouth. Phi Beta; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pi Kappa Lambda... . WILMA WEATHERFORD—A.B.—Galesburg. Delta Zeta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 3; Gale Staff 2, 3; Theatre Group 1, 4; French Club 4; Panhellenic Association 3; Women’s Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3; 4... 2 ANNA-ROSE WEECH=A'B——Rio. Delta Zeta; K.A.W.S. Board, Vice-Pres. 4; L.M.|. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4: Gale Staff 2... KEITH WHEELER— A.B.—Mapleton. R.O.T.C. 1, 2; German Club 1; French Club 2; Knox Union 3, 4; Prize Scholar 4; General Honors 4... . ELIZABETH WHITVER—A.B.—Galesburg. Delta Delta Delta; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2: International Relations Club 3, 4; Gnothautii 4; Student Stalin lGalew Start. a eee VWVARREN DW ITSIE=AB = St. Charles. Phi Sigma Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- lll 1, 2 3 Ge dimers i, 2, 3: Ge tev Cla, . . . BARBARA ELLEN WINKS—A.B.—Watseka. Pi Beta Phi; Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Secy.; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Lorraine Smith English Prize, Honorable Mention 2; Honor Student 4; L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Debate 1; Theatre Group 3; |n- ternational Relations Club 3; Student Staff 2, 3, 4, Feature Writer 3; Gale Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Photograph Editor 1, Secy. 3° WARK |. . o a TARANIK WWIIDINENIBENGER—A le) — Savannah. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade 3; Foot- sell 2 Ae ROME. |, 2 st Ge at Gouin 2 3 Ge a. e JANE YEAMANS—A.B.—LaGrange. Phi Mu; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 3, 4; Theatre Group 4; Gale Staff 1, 4; Student Staff 4; French Club 2; Women’s Glee Club 4. Dorothy Velander, Alice Walker, Marian Walker, Elsara Wallace, Wilma Weath- erford, Anna-Rose Weech. 25 Tid) IONIORS SOUR E MSL bitaaOled You're the top! You're Wanda walkin’, You're the top! You're Walker talkin’, You're a Slatkin show, you’re a Beta beau Like Al: You're a girl named Cherry, You're sister Carrie, You're a Pi Phi gal! You're the top! | You're Worcester’s complexion, | You're the top! You're Howell's dissection, You’re the Campbelled pages, you're the Johnson sages, You're Seipp; You're Claus’s clothes, You're Ritchie’s nose, You're Burkhardt’s pipe! You're the top! | You're Frannie’s shrewin’, | You're the top! You're Kramer’s wooin’, You're thespian Doris, you’re Phi Delt Horace, You're Mayer: . You're Sue Born’s eyes, . You're Mundy’s size, | You're Alsen’s hair! You're the top! You're McKinney gone highbrow, | You're the top! You're a Beatty eyebrow, 36 Vice-President Ritchie, Secretary-Treasurer Coon, President Ewbank. You re the guy with Glidden, you’re Baldwin biddin’ Good night; You're Charlene playin’, You're the editor prayin’ For the rhyme to be right! You're the top! You're Glaub cube-rootin’, You're the top! You're Rosie’s tootin’, You're Chapman’s writin’, you’re Kleinhans fightin’ Onmet ls You're the Davis ears, You're Anderson’s beers, You're the Junior Prom bill— What a hop! Juniors, you’re the top! ay 38 Charles Ahlswede Wendell Albert Jack Annegers William Allen Bette Baldwin Margaret Allison Bill Barrett Dorothy Alsen John Baudino Norman Anderson Lewis Beard CHARLES AHLSWEDE . . . the genial gentleman of the Beta | | house who is looking forward to taking ill in the neighborhood of Chicago... WENDELL ALBERT . . . a quiet fellow with a car, a Teke pin, and Gene Raymond hair... WILLIAM ALLEN _. . the old-man specialist of the Knox Theatre... MARGARET | ALLISON . . . although the donor of her Phi Delt pin is absent, | Margaret’s still one of the most popular girls on campus . DOROTHY ALSEN . . . it wouldn’t really be a party without the | | beautiful Miss Alsen there... stunning in a formal... NOR- | | MAN ANDERSON . . . Slats is one of the wittiest people we've ever known when he’s sober, and. . . a good Joe anytime... JACK ANNEGERS . . . that heart-breaking attendant at the | library. desk .. . BETTE BALDWIN |. . Betas )eeaipearae ballerina... . beautiful... BILL BARRETT . . . he comes to the |} library to study every night, but there’s only one page in his book | ... JOHN BAUDINO . .. the singing waiter of Seymour Hall... “O Sole Mio”... LEWIS BEARD . . . after playing around two | years, Lew seems to have buckled down now. i i] i Ruth Brian Marion Beatty Richard Burkhardt Gilbert Bell James Campbell Sue Born Florence Carper Ellis Brandt Dorothy Carrie Marie Bredlau Ralph Chapman MARION BEATTY . . . looks, grades, charm . . . girlie, why werent you twins? ... GILBERT BELL... a quiet Teke who has been first in the Rehfeld waiting line most of the time... . SUE BORN .. . the biggest, most innocent eyes you ever saw . . . but they do say our Susie’s riding for a fall... ELLIS BRANDT ... Mattie’s pal with the green coupe and a Beta pin badly worn from passing back and forth... MARIE BREDLAU ... will Marie give up her German major now that Miss Lindahl is back, or does she really like the language? ... RUTH BRIAN . . . studies like a fiend, wears the smallest shoes on campus, to be seen ‘most anytime with H.C. S. Ill... RICHARD BURKHARDT .. . the kind of handsome, wholesome, conscientious lad faculty mem- bers pray for, and in Dick’s case, even the students like . JAMES CAMPBELL ... “A vote for the Siwasher is a vote for the Siwasher” . . . and Rochelle, the Beta house, the Theatre, and Campbell .. . FLORENCE CARPER .. . swell dancer... female chemist . . . sophisticated .. . DOROTHY CARRIE... no comment; Dottie speaks for herself... RALPH CHAPMAN ... doesn't fool us by pretending debate and journalism are his only interests, or are all those letters really to your mother, Ralph? 3); AAAS James Cohoon Francis Clark Lucille Coon Wayne Clark Esther Coons Ralph Claus Robert Cutler Helen L. Clay William Davis Dorothy Cline Ellen Downie FRANCIS CLARK ... Bud will discuss any subject, given three hours to outline his views ... WAYNE CLARK . . . Stanton knows a good thing when she sees it... O.K.... RALPH CLAUS ... despite his nickname, one of the smoother lads wearing the shield... HELEN LOUISE CLAY . . . a beautiful girl who plays the violin very well... DOROTHY CLINE .. . Dottie combines chemistry, music, and social life with poise and distinction . . JAMES COHOON, JR... . Jimmie believes in the stretch theory of acquiring height . . . at least, he’s always having to look up 1 LUCIELE COGN Coon the Goons lookin kindaskunnay on the page without Bob nowheres around... ESTHER COONS _ it’s so easy to like Essie as a person and to admire her for her ability... ROBERT CUTLER... the affable personality and ability to avoid the awkward truth of a good politician... WIL- LIAM DAVIS... Margaret Anne...lab... Margaret Anne... dancing .. . Margaret Anne... movies... etc... . ELLEN DOWNIE... the quiet type is Ellen . . you think so? AQ Stickney Downs Horace Drew Arden Ewbank Werner Edson Harriet Fairchild Margaret Edwards Lorraine Fensterer Katherine Effland Eugene Ferrell George Ewan Harold Ford STICKNEY DOWNS... parted with the diamond and stars after a few months with dark-eyed freshman... HORACE DREW .. . Galesburg’s handsomest grocery clerk, is one of Siwash’s social lights... good combination... WERNER EDSON .. . the busi- ness-like business man who seems to find most of his inspiration off campus... MARGARET EDWARDS . . . a quiet girl, but her soul belongs to biology lab... KATHERINE EFFLAND .. . beautiful eyes... very thin... red hair... the best-looking knit clothes around... GEORGE EWAN .. . we never hope to know a fairer, cleaner, straighter fellow... to know George is to like AaGEtorc mice: imi wee AR OEIN EW BANK a ye politicste, | Etna. Gale... Beta prexy ... Junior prexy... red roadster . . . and did Wercay spoliticss @ = HARRIET FAIRCHIEDS quiet oaths as- cend whenever Harriet enters a course . . . an average-raiser of the first water... LORRAINE FENSTERER . . . capable artist at the piano... good student... EUGENE FERRELL... the - moose is a small boy with his eye on a certain alumna HAROLD FORD .. . that quiet, nice-looking Sigma Nu who never gives the local girls a break. = a} aul Page Caines William Gessner Doris Haggenjos Robert Giles Joan. Hamerstrom Charles Claub Grant Harnest Wanda Goode Helen Hartley Beatrice Greene Dena Herman PAGE GAINES... . an attractive little Tri-Delt with a “BOvaamEm | dumb!” line... WILLIAM GESSNER ... the killer, ladies and) gentlemen, the killer! . . . how about it, Ginny? . . . ROBERT) | { ) GILES . . . even A’s and a moustache can’t disguise the playful] wit that breaks through Bob’s serious appearance . . . CHARLES) CLAUB ... “Honey” lost his hair over integral calc and trying| { to keep the Phi Delt house index up... WANDA GOODE .. .| i Pi Phi... dancing... Dena... graceful... BEATRICE GREER : ...a girl who really gets around... Kalamazoo, Galesburg, Flor- | | ida, Chillicothe... DORIS HACGENJOS . . . a girl who lives only | when she’s on the stage .. . talented and charming . . . JOAN HAMERSTROM .. . barbaric jewelry .. . heelless shoes . . | striking black dresses .. . Egyptian eyes .. . GRANT HARNEST . seriously interested in photography, Grant has snapped some | very good things... HELEN HARTLEY .. . the Princeton beauty, | but no chance, boys, he comes up every week-end .. . DENA | HERMAN ... coal black hair... clothes that fit . . . “devil may care’ attitude yet a good student. | Ralph Hosman Homer Hinchliff Carter Howell Marion Hippert Jeanne Humphreys Donald Hirsch Dorothy Johnson Helen Hogan Lawrence Johnson Lois Horton Martha Johnson |) HOMER HINCHLIFF . .. one of the big activities boys of the Phi Delt house . . . escort to the brain trust .. . MARION HIPPERT _ If you don’t like Bill there’s something wrong with you. . . DONALD HIRSCH ... a Phi Sig transfer who gives the tall girls a break (and vice versa) ... HELEN HOGAN .. . her bright eyes and deep voice preside over the Dean’s office while her skillful fingers type his letters... LOIS HORTON . . . Lois is the kind of girl everyone likes . . . unassuming, friendly, gets a kick out of life... RALPH HOSMAN . . . God’s little gift to the Phi Mu’s ... Lucky Phi Mu’s!” says a certain well-known Teke . CARTER HOWELL ... basketball... Betty... Beta house .. . biology .. . JEANNE HUMPHREYS . . . a girl who really knows how to hit the books’. . . was it red hair or brains! that made her Conger’s pal? ... DOROTHY JOHNSON . .. if Burkhardt is what faculty members pray for, Dorothy is what they pray to come along .. . and she does .. . LAWRENCE JOHNSON . . . blonde Sigma Nu to be distinguished from Ringman chiefly by the fact that they don’t look alike; it just seems that they do... MAR- THA JOHNSON . . . a column specializing in bright girls ends with a flourish, namely, that super-saturator of the cells of reason, Miss Johnson. ae Robert Kramer Shirley Kays Frances Lafferty Gordon Kibler James Lawton Alfred Kleinhans Clara Lewe Mercedes Klinck | Cheryl Lindner Stanley Krahler Philip Lindner SHIRLEY KAYS . . . she started girls’-schooling it, but ended up playing her bridge at old Siwash .. . GORDON KIBLER . . . chem- istry and military combine to put this ladon the map... ALFRED KLEINHANS _ . . serious, sociologically inclined, experienced, superbly built, surprised everyone by becoming a Phi Sig. . . MERCEDES KLINCK . . . herds the seven-passenger Plymouth with the mooing-cow horn over from Knoxville every morning _. . her escorts are something to brag about. .) SIANEEY KRAHLER ... the pride of Dixon . . . knows something about everything ... ROBERT KRAMER . . . Bob’s charms have proved that the major’s daughter and many another are sisters under the skin... FRANCES LAFFERTY ... actress . . . socially inclined .., student... always equal to the situation... JAMES LAW- TON .. . imported a younger brother and went Phi Gam all in one year... are we impressed! .. . CLARA LEWE ... we like Clara for her thoroughness, her hard work, her friendliness . . . CHERYL LINDNER . . . we’ve used charming and we've spoken of looks, so we'll only say, “A gal with plenty on the ball”... PHILIP LINDNER . . . finds interest in his room-mate’s sister 5 ANCE ONCE? 44 Alan Linquist John McKinney Betty Morgan James, Mayer Mae Morris Merle Minks Robert Morris Jane Montgomery Doris Moulton Maxine Montgomery John Mundy ALAN LINQUIST ... plays piano... dances like nothing human ... Yeah, honey!” ...a face that he hopes Miss Tracy can love _.. JOHN McKINNEY .. . a literary figure combining pinches of Dreiser and Rabelais with “True Romances” and the Pansy books ... JAMES MAYER .. . aside from doing his work well and keep- ing up a great interest in current events, Mayer wows ‘em on the stage... MERLE MINKS... the fellow most of the coeds would crawl on their hands and knees to have a date with, but he pre- ters to spend his evenings with the brothers... JANE MONT- GOMERY ... cokes at Howard’s . . . white chiffon formal .. . nice hair. . . strolling under the gas-lamps ... MAXINE MONT- GOMERY .. . a girl who knows her way around, and what's more, gets around... BETTY MORGAN .. . a Rochelle beauty who got her pin immediately and kept it... MAE MORRIS... very, very busy studying, practicing, accompanying, giving lessons... . ROBERT MORRIS .. . a loyal T.K.E. who enjoys the quiet con- versations of the brothers... DORIS MOULTON... fresh from golden California, but managed to live it down. . . anyone who can live down California has stuff... JOHN MUNDY .. . every- body's friend. 4 46 Beverly Mureen Doris Nelson Ruth Nordstrom Paul Nelson Robert Paddock Russell Nelson Lynn Pemberton ) Marjorie Niven Frances Peterson John Nordstrom Russell Porter BEVERLY MUREEN . ... loyal Phi Mu who pals around with Mary. _., DORIS NELSON .. . pleasant, thoughtful, courteous . . | PAUL NELSON ... an excellent swimmer . . . when he isn’t witht Russ, he’s with Metz ... RUSSELL NELSON .. . plays piano . . | Teke... bell-hop .. . interested in many things, not particularly! | in.chemistry .. . MARJORIE NIVEN’. . . giggles .. . lettersigy Ann Arbor... “Well, | think—” .. . Parr’s room-mate.. . JOHN i. NORDSTROM . .. the infectious laugh-starter of the Knox stage! = i _.. he gives all his poundage to his art... RUTH NORDSTROM | 4 .. one of the best debaters in Knox; the poise and command | of language of a veteran... ROBERT PADDOCK . . . one of the | Phi Sig brethren . . . a late entrant in the Beth Howe handicap. ; ia ... LYNN PEMBERTON . . . another serious student from) iberia who is doing a good job... FRANCES PETERSON . . J Mrs. Thomas Shay to you... well, | do shay! ... RUSSELL | PORTER .. . of the eccentric sideburns and moustaches was .| | didn’t let trips to Florida interfere too much with his social life | Robert Ritchie Fred Rabenstein Sammy Rose Dorothy Rice Mary Louise Rowe James Richmond Mary Rutherford Paul Richmond Reva Schreibman Ted Ringman Martha Seffer FRED RABENSTEIN . . . Fritz never seemed to find the right girl luntil he started to hunt ’er... DOROTHY RICE... the student, | participant in activities, and athlete of Delta Delta Delta who surprised everyone by taking a pin this year... JAMES RICH- i) (MOND... Gibsie the great... a good dancer... swell... PAUL |RICHMOND .. . just when we thought we had Peewee sewed up ‘| over conservatory way, we are plunged back in doubt... TED RINGMAN .. . the boy with a beautiful mind . . . ROBERT ) RITCHIE... handsome, good athlete, lady-killer . . . SAMMY H ROSE... swimmer who is accountable for those mighty umpahs on the bass horn... MARY LOUISE ROWE .. . transfer from Wittenberg who pledged Alpha Xi... lucky Alpha Xi! ... MARY RUTHERFORD ... so small and quiet one almost overlooks } what an efficient librarian, 800d student, and pretty girl she is 4)... REVA SCHREIBMAN . . . Reva pretends to be bored with it Vall, but who doesn’t... nice to know... MARTHA SEFFER... the pride of Delta Zeta... proud possessor of a Teke pin. 4] Henry Seipp Herbert Slatkin William Smythe Jack Sperry Maurice Stamps Kenneth Stroker Elizabeth Strong Dale Swanson Mary E. Switzer Vernon Thomson Mary Tucke1 Jana Tydeman HENRY SEIPP .. . like copper-colored hose—takes you a while to get used to him, but when you see what’s underneath, it’s OK _.. HERBERT SLATKIN .. . the Siwash Billy Rose... WILLIAM SMY THE)2 . and hetwinkssricht back | ACK SPER au Jack unbent enough this year to get a freshman prize .. . we don’t know which of them is to be congratulated... MAURICE STAMPS ... a good athlete, a good student, a good f riend of our girl Bill... KENNETH STROKER . . . without being a drug store cowboy Ken seems to find great interest downtown . . . maybe he’s learning how to operate a cash-register . . . ELIZABETH STRONG . .. interested in all campus activities . . . loyal, a good worker. . DALE SWANSON . . . one of the most efficient gum- chewers on the basketball floor . . . a handsome blond Viking J. ew MARY “ELLEN SWIRZERC Scan tebesbest™ .-. VERNON THOMSON ... we can’t believe her name is really Esmeralda, but she’s certainly beautiful... MARY TUCKER... the love- light that glea ms in her eyes is a far-off glow... JANE TYDE- MAN .. . see last year’s “Gale.” 4§ Evelyn Voight John Wilson Edwin Waldmire Janet Worcester Charlene Walker Robert Wys Kenneth Walker Arthur Young Stanley Watson James Zamrazil Leora Weaver EVELYN VOIGHT ... the quiet blonde who presides over the desk at Seymour Library... EDWIN WALDMIRE.. . . twinkling eyes...alittle sleepy... quick to appreciate anything funny . . . CHARLENE WALKER . . . her magic fingers create fascinating melodies that ripple from the keyboard... KENNETH WALKER ... a budding intellectual with big ideas ... the Junior Pr om was one... STANLEY WATSON . . . unbending as a telephone pole ... good manners. . . stylized yet charming on occasion .. . LEORA WEAVER . . . sincere and gracious . . . of the Tucker- Hooper-Weaver combine... JOHN WILSON . . . Pekin’s gift to the Knox hall of fame... track man, German club prexie .. . JANET WORCESTER . . than which there is no whicher . . lucky Hucky!... ROBERT WYS .. . Sigma Nu chem major and mili- tary man... ARTHUR YOUNG... . a physicist and astronomer Neralso roped in.on Cameo... |AMES ZAMRAZIL « .. the tall, dark man from the Bohemian flat... a role in ‘Stage Door” seems to have given him an interest in life. 49 CLEMENTINE, THE SOPHOMORE At old Siwash, good old Siwash, Searching hard for knowledge fine, Dwelt a Sophomore, lucky Sophomore! And her name was Clementine. Got around, this gal called Clemmy, Got a chance to pitch her woo At a party presided over By Jean Rowe, prexie Sophoomoo. Saw Bender truckin’, Nelson acting, Heard Sprague and Hayes and Duncan sing, Saw Naffzigger form a trio, Heard Jenks make the piano ring. Met la Parrish and la Matthews, Met some boys, too, with a brain: Met Doc Chesser talking chem lab, Steve and Ginney, raised some cane. Bowled with Aldredge, danced with Christie, Saw Efnor toss a good one in; Talked at length with M. J. Horton All about original sin. Was as friendly as Miss Kuehne, Had red hair like Bonnie Hade’s: President Rowe, Vice-President Carpenter, Secretary-Treasurer Kuehne Pretty as Har-eye-et Baxter And the tri-Delt Gunther maids. Saw Bromberger tree-suspended, Nixon writing Knocks Student dirt, Maudie Marcus rolling Hoopes—boy! That swell Eichstaedt gal named Gert. Saw Miss Stuckey and D. J. Russell Composin’ themselves a load of fun. Oh those Sophomores, lucky Sophomores, How we love ‘em every one! | By! Harlan, Tattini, Efnor, Chain, Christiansen Doyie, Chesser, Green, Thompson, Bromberger Key Club is a men’s organization giving recognition to out- Standing sophomore men. Basis for eligibility consists of good scholastic record, campus activity and promise of future achievement. The following men are members for 1937-38: Fred Bromberger Phil Chain lan Chesser Allan Christiansen Jack Doyle Sam Efnor Thomas Green Homer Harlan Leno Tattini Robert Thompson Gunther, Kuehne, Baxter Glidden, Rowe, Rockwell, Tyler, Aldredge Sophomore Commission is a group of girls elected by Y.W.C.A. in their freshman year who automatically form the commission in their second year. These giris are chosen for their poise, purpose, personality, and future promise. Present members are: Harriet Rockwell, President Virginia Tyler, Vice-President Jean Rowe, Secretary-Treasurer Betty Lou Aldredge Harriet Baxter Martha Glidden Gwendolyn Gunther Helen Kuehne Sophomore women . . . finger waves . lip rouge . . . brown lapin coats . . . copper hose . . . ski boots and wool socks watchful eyes on Mortar Board .. . other watchful eyes on Phi Bete . . . enjoying their first year as actives . . . musicians, actresses, dancers . . . men and money needed .. . good eggs. il Sophomore men... big boys now. . . some of them “on the team,” and pretty hot Stuff... thinking seriously about The Fu- ture . . . maybe hang a pin or two in the | spring .. . casual carelessness about clothes ... boy, | wish | had acar!” . .. good Joes. 35 | 56 RAESEROSH A GOs ViARGEUNGR@IN! Mine eyes have seen the Freshmen in their little caps of green, So modest and retiring they are almost never seen, Yet we love ’em oh! so heartily (if you know what | mean) The Frosh go marching on! Now there’s Dewey and Kathleen who seem to get along so well, And there’s Rheinfrank so often seen with Miss Natalie Bell And Lisbeth Howe, but whom she’s with you can’t entirely tell; The Frosh go marching on! Then there’s Dannan who has gained his fame by oft discussing cheese, And Betty Reigle with a smile as pretty as you please, And Kampus Kapers which brought out the best in Tracy’s knees; The Frosh go marching on! Then there’s Bell and there is Colman to make smooth the Phi Delt swains, And the room-mates Russ and Hoffman so amply blest with brains, And the blonde Miss Jean Crawford who controls the Sperry reins; The Frosh go marching on! There is Ray Charles who was stage-struck—got his leg into a cast, And the jolly group who at mid-year decided not to last, And the Phi Gam pledges—quite a crowd whenever they are massed : The Frosh go marching on! Then there’s Hank Rasmussen famed for ears and slapping of the strings, President Wilson, Vice-President Burns, Secretary- Treasurer Kindle And Evelyn Thomas winning cheers every time she sings, And Handke, Toddie, Avis Mc., those cute little freshman things, The Frosh go marching on! O there’s Gamble, Gridley, Glover, Frost, and Shaw, the famed Boy Scout, And there’s Kehe and Kaye, MacDonald, Liggett, Born—the Beta rout; O there’s Aldrich and there’s Burhans which means Mary's near no doubt; The Frosh go marching on! Chorus Glory, glory, we are Freshmen! Glory, glory, we are Freshmen! Glory, glory, we are Freshmen! But we'll be Seniors soon! i ay smal = =i ie = , are? 58 Green caps . . . duckings in the water trough . .. wood for the Homecoming bon- fire... rushing... the first date with a college girl . . . the first time your name makes “the column’ and you don’t know whether to send that Student home or not... Ah! you're only a freshman once my boy! Green hairribbons . . . home-sickness . trying out for activities . . . to pledge or not to pledge... the girl’s invitational and whom to ask?.. . . wondering if you'll ever have nerve enough to try out for amateur show... a corsage . . . dancing with a chaperone . . . wondering what happened to the money you had last week . . . fun! Dy iin ane =i ai id, =. 60 Vogt, Thoureen, MacEachern, Brown, Gunther, McMaster Bell, Peterson, Tracy, Crawford, Todd, Howe Freshman Commission, selected by Y.W.C.A., is an organiza- tion giving recognition to the outstanding freshman girls. Promise of future achievement, together with campus activ- ities, good scholastic record, poise and personality is the basis of selection. Freshmen women now members are: Jean Crawford, President Lisbeth Howe, Vice-President Avis McMaster, Secretary- Treasurer Marion Thoureen Virginia Vogt Jean MacEachern Kathryn Brown Virginia Gunther Natalie Bell Jeanne Peterson Frances Tracy Jean Todd Be loud their prais-es told. der brave, 1. The prais-es of dear old Knox to sing, Your voic-es raise on high each de - fen 2. Long life to JOHN WINTER THOMPSON = - ————— ee ene a ee a ee = Cece! BB set eae —— il agai CEA ieee he nage re, pee take om OAT efe Tee.) I f | Hhdaaog ti | || |r ie mitt eel Ht se ITO TR e-F - (one —ItT HS Bist L AY | hal ieee li Ls [| W thd I thes he th Meet, Wey: He Hi He ih ee te UE meene it lintel ee ETN Thy hee ihe mili Ral a Th ll N (me healt TTT splen-dor wave, The pur-ple and the gold a SS — a 6 Sa = ass 6 SSS SES SS p 2a Sse )—_—__ —__ —____-� g may her flag in } OO eg Os — | EEE Ee Ea ae ae ee SS ST ee ti i no - ble deeds, for Ae) — nord ia Soe -—}—-¢ vir-tuous fight,We her-ald her fame to - day. Ee GE SE Sones Roc ene teas 3 ——! — — Ho a ae ee ial BSS. PRE BE ees | ax SS eee be Sera hon-or bright, For ev-’ry land join heart and hand To cher-ish her ev - er-more a eee ae pe fae ees es ae lo-rious name to the breez-es fling Till ech-oes rend the sky ae | areanan I Sara vic-tries won in | aI Mw |r ie | ll ‘ai Wey ese LE IN UF n I ad lh al aT 4 . a t) Sr) € my A ce = A a ys J ‘ _ A te ll il nd Re _) MH° “NEO GN Meo “Peete _ GN e) i On ea al- ways it Heo tt TT fied (allan Ill + i Te Ill fi thea lll ; ny Here’s to her Prex - ) -— Oh may BURR ING AVON etGlmislnce 107) aa ee) 7a a Sy Vere. i- tas; bss [ang by | ‘a Esa a = a co — ° LY) ae! ca 3 oO at Co i] Ww = Oy oO aq pet jo) LY 0) os — = w o tS) fo) � Ag o Ww o oe) | | b= buzz i Hie iligt bb ey Ants = Raz ELA SONG 64 Howard Johnson Susanne Klaus James Lackman Roger Stevenson James Trevor Susan Born Arden Ewbank Martha Johnson Jack Sperry Jean Rowe Bert Wilcox Marjorie Wilson The Student Council has general di- rection of all student activities on campus, including this year the super- vision of Kampus Kapers, as well as the usual events. Lucille Szerlong has directed the activities of the organiza- tion through a very successful year, assisted by Barbara Boyden, secre- tary; representatives-at-large Susanne Klaus, Susan Born, Jack Sperry, and Bert Wilcox; class presidents James Lackman, Arden Ewbank, Jean Rowe, and Marjorie Wilson; and activities representatives Howard Johnson (The- atre), Roger Stevenson (men’s ath- letics), James Trevor (Knox Student), and Martha Johnson (women’s athlet- ics). Susanne Klaus was both a rep- resentative-at-large and representative of K.A.W.S. President Szerlong, Secretary Boyder A veritable wonderland of blue and silver transforming the armory into a place of wintry beauty—that was the Christmas Prom. The music was provided by Red Maxfield and his orchestra. Grouped around Chairman Janet Worcester at the right are Mary Jane Horton, Gwendolyn Gunther, and Betty Lou Aldredge of the Christmas Prom Committee. Red, White, and Blue, the uniformed men, the ceremony of the occasion—that was the Military Ball held early in March. The upper picture shows Howard Johnson, Robert Gunther and Alfred Rengenburg, who represented the senior military class in making many of the arrangements for the ball. | Elegantly formal, definitely elite—that was the annual Junior Prom held at the end of March. To make the evening surpass all others the honored guest was Christopher Morley. Committeemen Stanley Watson and Kenneth Walker are shown playing a game of chess in philosophic calm. 65 66 First Semester: Faculty Sponsors: Herbert J. Slatkin, President J. Howell Atwood Second Semester: Miss Ruth Olson Homer Harlan, President |. Fisher Stanfield We march on united, Forever strong in a common bond! We follow pathways lighted Where the bright sun of union has dawned! We hear the trumpets calling, We hear the footsteps fall; Our steps in union falling All for one and one for all. Founded the Spring of 1937. “Who killed Cock Robin?” “Who will write the song?” “l,” said the Pr Phi, Said Alpha Xi’s, “We will: “With my arrow We'll pen it with our quill; did |— We will write the song.” | killed Cock Robin.” “Who will deck the coffin?” “Who will show where he fell?” The Phi Gam voices swell Then came the Beta theme, “The diamond wil! do we Spel croumm iiple stars:shallibeam Wa will dece ene coffin.” : We will show where he fell.” “Who will keep watch by night?” Said Tri-Delts with a sigh, “The cr escent shines on high; We will keep watch by night.” “Who will investigate the crime?” Shouted Sigma Nus afar, “We wear the policeman’s star, We will investigate the crime.” “Who will bear him up2” “Who will mark the grave?” The Phi Delts had to yield: “Crossed bones the place bespeak “We'll bear him on our shield: And skull,”’ spoke up a Teke; We will bear him up.” “We will mark the grave.” “Who will pull the body?” “Who will grave the stone?” The Phi Mus: “Pawn our jewels, The Phi Sigs said, en route, Then you can buy some mules: “Our letters we'll contribute ; They will pull the body.” We will grave the stone.” “Who will light the way?” “Who will dig the grave?” From the Delta Zeta camp: The answer—Ah|! ’twas hard, “We'll light it with our lamp; For it was very evident— We will light the way.” You must have a Union card! 6 7 68 Faul Smith Strand Ahlswede Beard . Brandt Campbell Davis Downs Ewbank Linquist Matteson Minks Waldmire Boyden Carpenter Christiansen Grill Howell Lewis McConachie Naffzigger Wilcox Born Bowen Dewey Harris Hicks Kaye Kehe Verner Roberts Petrick MacDonald Liggett Pe i gre nee Lice LOVING� CUP Oh! start the loving cup around, Nor pass a brother by; We all! drink from the same canteen In Beta Theta Pi. Oh! you and | can ne’er grow old While this fair cup is nigh: Here's life and strength, here’s health and wealth, Here's all in Phi Kai Phi. Oh! start the loving cup around, It speaks of other days; We see the mile-stones backward run While on this cup we gaze. Our grip grows strong, bold comes our song When this fair cup we raise; So pass the loving cup around And drink in Beta’s praise. —Horace G. Lozier (Chicago ’94) First Semester: Second Semester: Donald Strand, President Arden T. Ewbank, President George Matteson, Vice-President Merle Minks, Vice-President Arden T. Ewbank, Secretary Stephen |. Carpenter, Secretary Alan Linguist, Treasurer Alan Linquist, Treasurer Founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Established at Knox College, April, 1855. 69 10 Johnson Lackman Lass Matkovcik Seltzer Trevor Claus Cohoon Cutler Drew Gessner Glaub Hinchlitf Lindner Rosenbaum Sperry Thomson Wallace Callihan Chain McManis McMaster Norris Ockert Stubbs Velde Webster Wilds K. Aldrich L. Aldrich Bell Burns Colman Colwell Doughty Craft Fender Gridley Lindstrom McMullan Mariner Mills Olsen Rheinfrank Roberts Scholes Shaw Wood EEE rivesre ay EARS wd lSePIN Oh, tell me why she wears his pin, Oh, tell me why she’s strong for him: Oh, tell me why she is so true, She has told me—now |’ll tell you. Because he is a Phi Delt bold, Because he’s like the knights of old; Because he wears the Sword and Shield, That’s the reason she had to yield. First Semester Second Semester Howard Johnson James Lackman President President Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Established at Knox College in 1871. We ye _ er Craham Heren Shaffer C. Thompson Vandewater Burkhardt Lawton Mundy Rabenstein Seipp Walker Watson Bohan Brown Bryan . Doyle Heidbreder enks Poulos Richards Schreiber R. Thompson Winders R. Doyle Gamble Kempster Schueler Se ee FIJ! HONEYMOON On our Fiji Honeymoon, In the merry month of June, Together we will wander, Where the honey-suckle bloom. We'll buy a toy ba!loon, And we'll sail up to the moon, To the land of love and kisses, On our Fiji Honeymoon. Charles Thompson, President Fred Rabenstein, Treasurer James Vandewater, Secretary Stanley Schreiber, Secretary Hubert Heren, Historian Founded May 1, 1848, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Established at Knox College in 1867. te 74 Clavey Coan Curtis Dibble Foley Funk Hinckley Lacey Regenburg Thompson Wiltsie Clark Hirsch Kleinhans Kramer Paddock Richmond Stroker Anderson Charles Green Kline Wade Arnold Cyrus Frost Edwards Jones Kearnes MacAskill McKinstry Niersteimer Rasmussen Walter Wright Perl SGIMIAC KONE’ oS Vici tm leyadnal Oh, Phi Sigma Kappa sweetheart, Your eyes are as blue as the sea And the sheen of your hair Is as wondrously fair As the jewels of our emblems to me. There’s a part of my life that you’ve changed, dear: There’s a part of my life that is new, And the roses that bloom ‘Neath the stars and the moon Bring a Phi Sig sweetheart to you. First Semester: Second Semester: Hubert Lacey, President James Richmond, President Alfred Regenburg, Vice-President Bernard Coan, Vice-President Harry Wade, Secretary Harlan Kiine, Secretary Roy Curtis, Treasurer Roy Curtis, Treasurer Founded at Massachusetts State College in Amnerst, on March 15, 1873. Established at Knox College March 17, 1921. fie , Boynton Birdsall I: i Bragg Bartsch | Marcum } G. Ritchia | Robinson I Rylander | | Showalter | Stevenson Barrett Edson H. Ford Howard Johnson Ringman R. Ritchie | Smythe Swanson DeVoss Freese Hayes | McKee Witt | Bencini Foertsch N. Ford | Sommers j | 16 ——— WHITE STAR OF SIGMA NU Brothers, in Sigma Nu united, Brothers, who by the sword were knighted, Blessed by a star shining afar, Rocked in the cradle of Old Virginia. Five arms that bind our hearts together, Queen of the southern skies, Gleam for Sigma Nu, Beam for Sigma Nu, Each arm will guide us, and stay beside us, When our college days are through. | The White Star of Sigma Nu, The Bright Star of Sigma Nu, Ten thousand brothers wear you, Ten thousand others share you, When college days are through, We still will cling to you, Loyal and true to you, old Sigma Nu. David Robinson, Commander Frank Bartsch, Treasurer Robert Ritchie, Lt. Commander George Ritchie, Recorder Founded at Virginia Mili tary Institute in 1869. Established at Lombard University in 1892. Hil 718 Finholt Gunther Hoopes Hoyer Liken Quaife Wittenberger Albert Bell Clark Hosman Morris P. Nelson R. Nelson Wilson Dargel Bromberger Bulkeley Ginter Gunther Kite Lester Metz Parsons Barnstead Burhans Charles Glover Luedke Meier Ossian Szerlong COME TiNO alas S yalae Come brothers all, list to the call, The Tekes are gath’ring near! With mighty zest, the very best Of Knox's men a ppear. And gather ‘round to let resound This song of men of might, For all with us are Tekes tonight. So let us sing a song to our fraternity. We are brothers one and all, men of T.K.E. Let love, joy and esteem the hearts of all unite For all with us are Tekes tonight. —John A. Gehlmann (Delta ’15) First Semester: Second Semester: President, Richard Liken President, Frederick Bromberger Vice-President, Clifford Hoyer Vice-President, Wyly Parsons Secretaries: John Hoopes Secretaries: Paul Nelson Russell Nelson Francis Clark Treasurer, Clarence Quaife Treasurer, Robert Morris Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899. Established at Knox College on November 22, 1912. Burkhalter Canfield Davison Logan M. Bredlau Cline Montgomery Rowe Switzer Hade Johnson Markus Olstad Sears Tyler Berg R. Bredlau Fosse Goebig Kiddoo Northup Rehn Vogt Wicall Williams Wilson 10) Ey Ose Ol ALPHA Xx! We've gathered flow’rs along life’s way, Fragrant and fair to see, But found no flow’r as fair and sweet, As the Rose of Alpha Xi, The Rose of Alpha Xi, The Rose of Alpha Xi. But found no flow’r as fair and sweet, As the Rose of Alpha Xi. And when that youth and thou art dead, We'll make a potpouree Of memorie’s sweet crumpled leaves, From the Rose of Alpha Xi, The Rose of Alpha Xi, The Rose of Alpha Xi. We've found no flow’r as fair and sweet, As the Rose of Alpha Xi. —Persis Hannah First Semester: Second Semester: President, Eleanor Bacon President, Dorothy Cline Vice-President, Vice-President, Gretchen Burkhalter Mary Ellen Switzer Treasurer, Adelaide Sears Treasurer, Adelaide Sears Secretaries, Dorothy Logan, Mary Secretaries, Bonnie Hade, Georgia Ellen Switzer May Johnson Founded at Lombard College, April 17, 1893. Established at Knox, September 13, 1930. Achelpohl Givens Hume Klaus Lehbrink Miller Velander Whitver Baldwin Gaines Lindner Morgan Moulton Rice Tucker Tydeman Weaver Worcester Aldredge Bender Eichstaedt Fenn G. Gunther Hooper Lambert Packard Poling Reavy Richardson M. Tracy Bachman Brook Buckley Felt Gehring V. Gunther Howe McMaster Mosshart F. Tracy Unger Wylder DES PEMA SErSLEON | Delta Delta Epsilon, that means friendship true; | Love for every girl who wears silver and gold and blue. Everlasting as the pine, bright as evening star— Delta love and Delta joy, nothing shall ever mar. President, Susanne Klaus Vice-President, Jane Givens | Secretaries, Dorothy Velander, Chery! Lindner ) Treasurer, Elizabeth Whitver Founded in Boston, Massachusetts on Thanksgiving Eve, 1888. | Established at Knox College on Thanksgiving Eve, 1889. 83 c a) Yy) —_ © 23) S x = Isaacson Walker Weatherford Weech effer iS Sweat B. Anderson Campbell Chessman Fulks ingwall L Shultz 84 DIR eM AGI (Ole (DIE IV Acti at Mem'ries come stealin’ ‘round, when we're apart— They take me in dreams to you, sweetheart— As mem’ry comes and goes, shades into green and rose, In my dreams | hear this love song. | will sing it to you, dear, Dream girl of Delta Zeta, girl of the lamp so true, Your faith and light held ever bright, ’twill guide me back to you. When by the fire | dream, dear, dreams that must come true, Dream girl of Delta Zeta, I’m in love with you. Dream girl of Delta Zeta, you know | love you true. The lamp’s clear light will lead me right, and guide me back to you. The diamond and pearls, my dream girl, are castles in the air, Dream girl of Delta Zeta, ne’er a one so fair. —-Juanita Kelly Bednar, Nu Chapter. First Semester: Second Semester: President, Anna-Rose Weech President, Martha Seffer Vice-President, Jane !saacson Vice-President, Jane Kindle Secretaries, Mary Johnson, Dar- Secretaries, Betty Lee Chessman, lene Sweat Helen Meadows Treasurer, Martha Anderson Treasurer, Martha H. Lingwall Founded October 24, 1902, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Established at Lombard College, June 13, 1915. 85 6 Achelpohl Boyden Ecklund Manley Michael Wallace Cline Eldredge Fensterer Goode Haggenjos Lafferty Hunter Johnson McCully Nelson Miller Peterson Thomas Underwood Warmker Nelson Pill eile at Spine 18S We're a crowd of the gayest sort, Because we're’ wearing Phi Beta o’er our hearts. A few of our secrets to you we'll disclose. Can you imagine a flower lovelier than the rose? Or colors more royal than violet and gold? Listen! Phi Beta, where are you? Phi Beta, | am here. And thats our. call. First Semester: Second Semester: President, Margaret A. Achelpohl President, Lorraine Fensterer Vice-President, Wanda Goode Vice-President, Harriet Hunter Secretary, Elsara Wallace Secretary, Ellen Jane McCully Treasurer, Dorothy Cline Treasurer, Dorothy Cline Founded at Northwestern University, May 5, 1912. Established at Knox College, May 22, 1926. 8 J. Born ]. Henry Lingel Palmen Short Szerlong Yeamans S. Born Brian Carper Carrie Hamerstrom Hippert Horton D. Johnson Kays Klinck Lewe B. Mureen Bartsch Buchheit Fell L. Henry M. Johnson Longshore Rehfeld Rockwell Weimer Wood Lewis R. Mureen Omen Peterson Thomas Thoureen Youngren pee O Pew ible Pl MUP GIRE I've got a little Phi Mu girl way down in sunny Dixieland, With eyes of snare me, dare me, or do you care for me blue. As long as Grecian frats shall stand She'll wear the golden heart and hand And maybe, some day a frat pin, lll tell you that pin Will make a stunning guard for her little Phi Mu pin. Girls may come and girls may go, But she’s the only girl for me, | know. And when our children go to school They'll follow dad’s and mother’s rule And wear a badge that makes some jolly good Greeks of them too. —Maurine Shaw Hohmann, Sigma. First Semester: Second Semester: President, Lucille Szerlong President, Sue Born Vice-Presidents, Charlotte Lingel, Vice-Presidents, Marion Hippert, Roberta Short Lois Horton Secretary, Marion Hippert Secretary, Shirley Kays Treasurer, Dorothy Johnson Treasurer, Faye Fell Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, March 4, 1852. Established at Knox College, 1912. 90 Boyden B. Dexter D. Dexter Eldredge Gibson Lass Osborn Pasche Post Reinecke Richardson Sparks Turner Winks Allison Alsen M. Beatty Goode Greene Hartley Johnson Lafferty Montgomery Niven Baxter ]. Beatty Boller Glidden Horton Hunter Parr Rowe Simmons Stuckey Stanton Anderson Andrews Bell Crawford F. Dexter Handke Jordan Kost McClanahan McKinstry Parsons Peterson Porter Rogers Russel! Sperry Todd VA eee ee Cal My Pi Phi girl, | love you, ’deed | do, My Pi Phi Girl; Your colors, wine and blue, to thee, We're loyal and we’re true; It seems to me you are the best of all fraternities, And | love you, yes indeed | do, Pi Phi girl, | love you. —Margaret Kellenbach, Indiana Gamma First Semester: Second Semester: President, Virginia Reinecke President, Martha Johnson Vice-President, Dorothy Sparks Vice-President, Virginia Gibson Secretary, Elizabeth Osborn Secretary, Dorothy Sparks Treasurer, Martha Johnson Treasurer, Frances Lafferty Founded at Monmouth College April 26, 1867. Established at Knox May 22, 1884. 91 Cooper Davis Gibson Hill Osborn Pasche Walker Clay Coons Craig Hippert Horton Montgomery Rice Strong Du Mars Johnson Seeley Simmons Smith Stuckey Teepell Brook Gunther Larson McMaster Robertson Billings Ei AE RPT Se FRE MTR NTO NTT ae Ss ee eee SE es pe is OME (lr saya It’s the fairest flower blooming And I'll wear it ’till | die: Velvet petals, loving, caressing, Just the rose of S.A. |. If you roam the whole world over For more beauty you needn't try, For the fairest flower of ihe world Is the rose of S. A. I. —Catharine Lucas President, Esther Coons Vice-President, Margaret Ann Simmons Secretary, Margaret Johnson Treasurer, Marion Stuckey Founded at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, on June 12, 1903. Established at Knox College, December 7, 1923. 93 5, bi ) my! SA Second Row: First Row: Shaw, Ewan, Montgomery, Ewbank, Trevor, Bromberger. Chapman, Pickrel, Strong, Kuehne, Nordstrom, De Novo. The oldest organization at Knox and only twelve years younger than the college itself, Adelphi was reorganized in the fall and restored to activity. The society adopted a constitution mod- eled after the original one but with the notable difference that women are also eligible for membership. |n March the organiza- tion elected Christopher Morley, the 1938 Honnold lecturer, to honorary membership. Under the presidency of Paul Pickrel the society was addressed by its members in a number of debates, lectures, and book re- ports. An organization whose membership has included many persons distinguished in the fields of letters and oratory, Adelphi has taken again her place on the Siwash campus, and in the words of an old Knox song, its members “on contest field, in classic halls, her traditions still uphold.” Third Row: Hoffman, Allen, Zamrazil, Johnson, Durako, Siebert, Clark. Second Row: Luedke, Whitver, Reinecke, Brown, Slatkin, Rice, Mildred Nelson. First Row: Howe, McMaster, Mayer, Bastert, Marian Nelson, L. Nelson. President Francis Clark has led Gnothautii Literary Society through its first year of a new life on the Knox Campus. Speech- es by members past and present, joint debates with Adelphi, and informal discussions have filled the program calendar, under the supervision of Bill Allen. Dr. Johnson has been most helpful in aiding the work, for his own deep interest in debate and public speaking has given added impetus to the old, yet young, organiza- tion. Mildred Nelson and Robert Siebert debated in the Found- ers Day Debate on the subject “Resolved: Knox College Made a Mistake in Admitting Women.” The debate proved very amus- ing to the large audience, but the judges failed to reach a decision, due to a fatal schism in their ranks. Several Knox debating teams argued their way through an unusually full season this year, participating in a total of twenty-six debates. The teams made trips to Cornell and Coe, Augustana, lowa University, Monmouth, Beloit, and Madison and were hosts to numerous other schools, meeting seventeen schools in all. On one occasion a freshman team broadcast over WSUI in an encounter with lowa University. In the annual de- bate with a foreign team in the autumn Ken Walker and Bob Siebert met representatives of the Universities of Glasgow and Wales. The greater part of the debates were non-decision contests, but in eleven instances an award was made. In the annual Beloit debates Knox broke even, winning in Galesburg to break a three-year drought. At the Delta Sigma Rho tournament at Madison, in which six Knoxians participated, Siwash won three debates by victories over Purdue, Chicago, and Adrian. Fifteen men and women made up the various squads during the year. Besides those pictured, they are James Zamrazil, Francis Clark, Russell Bastert, Carl Hoffman, Harriet Rockwell, Kath- ryn Brown, Joe Anderson, and John Shaw. Professor Johnson coach- ed the men’s teams; Pro- fessor Faust, the women; and Professor Muelder managed the administra- tive affairs throughout the season. Second Row’ Nordstrom, Nelson, Walker. First Row: Chapman, Montgomery, Siebert. 76 INTRAMURAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT Most of the fraternities and sororities and the Union participated in the intramural debate tour- nament in December and January, placing both affirmative and negative teams in competition. Arguing upon the question, “Resolved, That col- lege football players should be paid for their ser- vices,’ the groups were narrowed down by faculty judges until only the Tri Delts and the Town Men remained in the tourna- ment. The final round was held in chapel on January 7 and the Town Men, representing the Knox Union, won the Frank |. Moulton debate trophy to retain it for a second year. The team was composed of James Zamrazil and Louis Kerber. COBPONS PRIZE” DEBATE On May 6 the annual Colton Debate was waged in chapel by four members of the intercollegiate squads, upon the subject: “Resolved, That the subsidization of col- lege publications should be abolished.” Three judges decided unanimously that Ken- neth Walker did the most creditable work and awarded nim the prize of twenty-five dollars as winner of the annual event instituted by General David D. Colton in 1876. Zamrazil and Kerber 97 THANKS FOR MITE MEMORIES DOG Thanks for the memories Of “Trelawny of the Wells,” Of Centennial, bustled belles, Of “Wintersetting” cast-offs and “Of Thee | Singing” swells; Oh, thank you so much! Thanks for the memories Of a bishop stepping out, Of Yorick’s skull thrown out, Of poet Cinna being stabbed by a modern Roman rout; Oh, thank you so much! Many’s the time we've been called down, And many’s the time that our Paul’d frown, But, boy, when the chimes had been sounded, We'd step in line, and try to be fine, so... Thanks for the memories Of Betty’s costume art, Of a two-line, walk-on part, Of an empty living room when the properties depart, Oh, thank you so much! 98 THORS. MAY PRIDAY MAY Second Row: Foley, Burkhardt, Rosenbaum, Campbell. First Row: Pasche, Lafferty, Haggenjos. LS A NSS Curtain Call is a local organization founded at Knox in 1933 to honor those students who have done outstanding work in the theatre, either as players or as technical or administrative work- ers. New members are chosen by unanimous vote of the active chapter. Membership in Curtain Call is the highest achievement that the college actor can attain, and it is an honor coveted by all who have an active interest in the theatre. Undergraduate members are Jane Pascne, Gretchen Burkhalter, Frances Lafferty, Doris Haggenjos, Richard Burkhardt, Robert Rosenbaum, and James Campbell. Back Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: 100 Burkhardt, Green, Zamrazil, Rosenbaum, Green, Nordstrom, H. Johnson, Heren. Allen, Carrie, Baxter, Simonton, Davis, Dickson, Slatkin, Glover, Oakes. Matthews, Lass, Thomas, Hill, Foley, Pasche, Bell, Dexter, Haggenjos. Kost, Miller, Tracy, M. Johnson, Northup, Todd, Peterson, Lafferty. The Theatre Group is one of the most democratic organizations on campus, for it embraces in its membership everyone who has done either acting or technical work during the year. Although there are no meetings, no dues, and no officers, the persons composing the Theatre Group are held together by the strong bonds of a mutual interest and the pleasure derived from working together. Many of the regular members of the theatre staff assisted in the production of Kampus Kapers in such details as financial management, lighting, and scene painting, and others participated in the group and solo numbers. During his stay on the campus Mr. Foley has developed a very fine group spirit among the students which will long be remembered. “Good news is welcome to us!” sang the Knox student body after seeing the musical comedy which opened the the- atrical season. The fine singing of Evelyn Thomas and Bill Dibble gave the leads an interest musically which they might have lacked dramatically, and the tomboyishness of Barbara Boyden marked her as an actress of real ability. Jane McCanna gave an attractive charac- terization, and Mary Frances Martin lent the beautiful Martin face for the occasion. The dancers under the direction of Jane Pasche kept the bald-headed row from going to sleep, and the choruses directed by Barbara Boyden were good. Herb Slatkin, as well as Heren, Stubbs, Glover, and Camble, contributed some very good comedy. A far cry from ‘Good News,” the second choice for the season was “Trelawny of the Wells,” a play full of nostalgia for the theatre of another day, yet gently criticizing the artificiality of the theatre of the ‘20's. As Rose Trelawny, Doris Haggenjos opened a season of triumphs with her tender, emotional portrayal of an actress who became a lady, returned to the theatre, and found she could no longer act the sentimental rot of the day. Every characterization was good, but Rosebaum, Lafferty, Slatkin, Campbell, Allen, and Boyden were particularly memorable. Pictured here are the farewell dinner at the boarding house, with Rose mounted on a chair to offer a final toast, and below, the first reading of the new play to a rather surprised and surprising audience assembled in Miss Trelawny’s boudoir. The climax of the play came when the play was at last put into rehearsal, with Rose and Arthur play- ing to an audience comprising one—Arthur’s uncle. Novelty was provided the season this year by presenting a Shake- speare show which the students liked. Costumed to the teeth by Mrs. Foley and her assistants, well-businessed and kept moving by excellent directing, played against simple yet effective backgrounds, the production was very commendable on the whole. Of course the Petruchio of Campbell and the Kate of Laf- ferty stood out, but Slatkin’s good humor, Al Heck’s really beautiful characterization of Kate’s father, and Cuth’s playfulness certainly all contributed to the success of the presentation. The pictures show the first visit of Tranio to Padua, and the doubtful father blessing Petruchio and his coerced fiancee. Particularly enjoyed was the use of the old induction of doubtful authenticity which shows Sly drunk and “beaten out of doors” until he is picked up by a nobleman, dressed handsomely, and carried home to view the play—‘‘a sort of history’—which turns out to be “The Taming of the Shrew.” As usual, two performances of the Shakespearean show were given for the benefit of seniors from neighboring high schools. 103 Weyl NCS (PUBLICATIONS If it’s scandal, sports, and news— That's Trevor’s sheet! If it's Chapman, Burkhardt, Hughes— That’s Trevor's sheet! If it comes out (not on the dot), If it puts the K. U. on the spot, Full of athletics, Mac’s peripatetics— That’s Trevor’s sheet! If it’s cover, jokes, and such— That's Campbell’s book! If it's Miiler, Lindner, Buteh— That’s Campbell’s book! If it’s Weimer and Worcester and Huck, If it’s experiment and financial bad luck, The Tri-Delts all posing, the Sigh-Washer's nosing— That’s Campbell’s book! If it’s music, staves, and notes— That’s Pickrel’s job! If it’s color and tan pasteboard coats— That’s Pickrel’s job! If it’s pictures—many not new, If it’s copy you already knew, Full of Ewbank financing, musical prancing— That’s Pickrel’s job! Davidson, Mueider, Wilson, Willard, Sargent Foley, Osborn, Reinecke, Shullaw The editors and business managers of the Gale, the Knox Student, and the Siwasher are selected by the Board of Publications. The members of the Board are: President Davidson, Chairman Mr. Muelder William Foley Mr. Sargent Elizabeth Osborn Miss Willard Virginia Reinecke Mrs. Wilson Harold Shullaw 106 This year the versatile Mr. Trevor showed his ability as a journalist by publishing a Student attuned to popular taste, as full of news as a college weekly can be, well- written and well-proof-read. The editorials could not be justly accused of being over anyone’s head, being the usual agitation for a new gymnasium and the usual cracks about Knox tradition. Needless to say, in eines INOS spite of Mr. Trevor’s caustic pen, both the old gymnasium and Knox tradition are still with us. A welcome addition was the use of pictures in several issues. The Knocks Student Column, despite its quota of remarks de- cipherable only by the persons involved, was kept within the bounds of good taste and continued to be the page first read by the student body. Jinks wrote her column not so frequently as in former years, but just as entertainingly, which is high praise for any column. John McKinney burst into the ranks of the “colyumnists” with his “Everyday,” a series of quotations, large (if inapt) words, and some very good comment on the passing show of college life. The theatre column under Burkhardt’s direction was helpful in giving readers the background for play- appreciation, as well as humorous asides on various productions. Interviews with for- Business Manager Hoyer eign students and visiting celebrities, some account of the President’s activities among alumni, and really good athletic reporting were enjoyed by everyone, and the quan- tities of news turned out by Chapman’s facile pen gave the paper a most readable quality. Especially enjoyed by everyone except the editor of the Gale was the Frosh edition edited by Virginia M. Hughes. Good fantasy, slapstick humor, and jibes at some well worn ribs put the paper over. The job of financing the Student was in the capable hands of Clifford Hoyer, who seemed to be able to manage his job with little trouble and great efficiency. It has been a successful year, then, for the Stu dent in both an editorial and a financial way. The present set-up has given the student body its money’s worth through regular and interesting issues, and in the words of a well known sorority song, “Who can ask for anything more?” Back Row: Fell, Slatkin, Rose, Seltzer, Robinson, Burkhardt, Shullaw, Shaw, Glaub. Third Row: Bartsch, Packard, Hamerstrom, Rosenbaum, Kays, Russell, McKinney, Orr, Wylder, Rowe. Second Row: Aldrich, Carper, Carrie, Reinecke, Winks, Kiddoo, Williams, Chapman, Yeamans. First Row: Kost, Peterson, Bell, Tracy, D. Dexter, Anderson, Mildred Nelson, Buchheit, Hade, B. Dexter. 108 Editor Pickrel The Editor takes this opportunity to thank some of the people who were particularly helpful in getting the Gale together. As an adviser, especially in the early stages of the book, James Dickson proved invaluable, and the services of Jane Yeamans in various Capacities were most welcome. Among department heads particularly commend- able were Edward Seltzer in intramural athletics, Jeanne Humphreys in music, James Richmond in military, Beatrice Greene in women’s athletics, Dorothy Rice in other women’s activities, James Trevor, David Robinson, and Bill Foley in the respective fields of football, track, and basketball, and Richard Burkhardt in minor sports. In other fields of activity Ralph Chapman has been a most effi- cient proof-reader, and in mounting pictures, typing, arranging Back Row: Parrish, Kuehne, Dickson, Trevor, Seltzer, Niven, Kost. Second Row: Simonton, Reinecke, Greene, Foley, Longshore, Worcester, G. Johnson. First Row: Moulton, Humphreys, Lillian Nelson, Mildred Nelson, M. Johnson, Foltz. the dummy, and writing, the editor has particularly to thank Phyllis Rehn, Helen Simonton, Harriett Baxter, Betty Post, Alice Richardson, Jane Montgomery, Rus- sell Bastert, and Carl Hoffman. Foley’s ever-present camera and willingness to work have been of service to the editor times without number, and the editor of next year’s Gale, Miss Jean Rowe, has been a fine assistant. The post of business manager has had a most efficient occupant in the person of Arden Ewbank, the well-known tall boy with the big ideas. This Gale has merely been a humble attempt to gather some- thing of the spirit of Knox as it has expressed itself musically into a single volume. We hope you like it! Business Manager Ewbank Back Row: Winks, Meadows, Shaw, Bromberger, Cline, Burkhardt, Hamerstrom, Kays, Glaub. Second Row: Porter, Yeamans, Switzer, Carrie, Carper, Isaacson, Fell, Chapman. First Row: Deisher, Rice, Crawford, Northup, Rehn, Oakes, Hade. 109 Editor Campbell gave the campus a Siwasher in violent contrast to its predeces- sor, through placing the emphasis on hu- mor, cover, use of pictures, and variation among the issues, rather than any serious literary endeavor. The face of Jim Lack- man grinning from beneath a football hel- met pulled the readers’ interest right to the first issue of the publication, and Miss Crawford, the Easter Bunny, Galesburg “then and now” kept the readers coming for more. Color and improved make-up for the cover were out- standing improvements. Editor Campbell A platform closing, “A vote for the Siwasher is a vote for the Siwasher,” opened the editorial section of the first issue, and articles by Bette Baldwin, Joan Hamerstrom, Jean Russell, John Kehe, some unsigned parodies, humorous poetry by James K. Dickson, and pictures of the football team together with sched- ules kept the ball rolling. Particularly appreciated by the male element on campus was the series of pictures of Helen Weimer showing the life of a coed through a single day. Trevor's story and an essay by McKinney were interesting features of this issue. Later issues introduced the “Sigh-Washer,” a sort of expurgated “Knocks Student Column,” a series of pictures of students in formal dress, ac- Business Manager Pasche counts of various home towns,. especially : : the by-this-time well known home town of the editor, Rochelle, which includes liter- ary figures, a canning factory, a French name, and Mr. Campbell among its points of interest. A battle between the editors of the Student and .the Siwasher (which fooled no one with the possible exception of the gentle- men involved) kept the readers amused and interested. The policy of faculty play-reviews was revived this year, and the con- tributions of Mr. Sherwin, Mrs. Wilson, and others were of par- ticular interest. The present editorial policy has included just about the right amount of faculty contributions, avoiding top- heaviness in that direction. There are the usual criticisms of the Siwasher: two many clipped jokes, advertisements in strange places, some syndicated ma- terial, a dearth of first-rate writing, and a lack of direction to the selection of material for a single issue, yet it has been popular with the students, has carefully avoided the academic, and pro- vided an interesting’ vacation from the more serious type of literary production. Back Row: Kuehne, Bromberger, Cline, Dickson, Pickrel, Wylder, A. Davis. Second Row: Eichstaedt, Moulton, Bachman, Parrish, Greene, Fell, Russell. First Row: Fenn, Bender, Tucker, Edson, Lafferty, D. Dexter, Bell. fale SONGROR OEDEKNGX All hail to Knox, to grand old Knox! Your song lifted to the breeze Till billows swing and onward fling Its tones o'er farthest seas; Till from all climes the hearts of men Wake to the stirring cry And coming years in chorus swell A jubilant reply. All hail to Knox, to grand old Knox Upreared in early years, When o’er the hills and prairie lands Came sturdy pioneers. With fearless stroke and holy zeal They raised her towers high To point in faith to guarding skies As centuries roll by. All hail to Knox, to grand old Knox, And founders of her name, Who laid her sacred altar fires That leaped in quenchless flame; Who consecrated love and toil, And prayed the pow’r of God To bless with peace her classic halls Builded on pilgrim sod. —-Marie Zetterberg Director: William A. Calder Student Director: Bernard Coan Trumpets: Karl Aldrich Hubert Lacey Virginia Gunther Gilbert Hebard William Edwards Sam Efnor Clarinets: Paul Nelson Paul Richmond Stanley Krahler Anne Seeley Betty Chessman Helen Packard Charles Cyrus Gertrude Hill Robert Thompson Richard Hartley Maxine Montgomery Snare Drums: James Richmond John Barnstead Robert Boyden Trombones: Clarence Quaife Page Gaines Marian Nelson William Hinckley Drum Major: Robert Graham Piccolo: Hewitt Metz French Horn: David Robinson viibas Charles Rose Bass Drum: Thomas Colwell Cymbals: Robert Clover Kenneth Jones Saxophone: Russell Bastert Baritone: George Ewan James Weddell, Conductor First Violins: Bernice Winchester Elsara Wallace Dorothy Cline Helen Louise Clay Mildred Lindell Jean Gordon ‘}ean Harshbarger Second Violins: Lloyd Bonham Ivine Teel Robert Dulaney | Dorothy Rodenhauser Dorothy Johnson Marjorie Gustafson Viola: Constance Lindbloom Svea Anderson Flute: William Hvarven ’Cello: Elizabeth Cowling Barbara Young Ruth Shaw Double Bass: Edwin Waldmire Mildred Warmker Clarinet: Marion Orr Claire Hvarven French Horn: Ray Swanson Trumpet: Virginia Gunther Ruth Lowrie Tuba: Lyle Zabriskie Trombone: Page Gaines June Harshbarger Fred Ekstrom Timpani: Philip Griffith Anne Seeley Piano: Robert Clover Organ: Muriel Snell Back Row. Larson, Wylder, H. Davis, Cooper, Meadows, F. Campbell, Yeamans, Fosse, Lindell. Third Row: Isaacson, M. Mosshart, Parr, Brooks. Second Row: Weech, Oakes, Miner, Omen, Beryl Anderson, M. Johnson, Szerlong, Thomas, Hade, Barbara Anderson. Walker, Baudino, Robertson, Warmker, First Row: Matthews, Sears, Bell, J. Peterson, Humphreys, Rehn, M. Johnson, Miller. First Sopranos: Elizabeth Brook Florence Campbell Bonnie Hade Helen Meadows Marion Miner Phyllis Rehn Lucile Robertson Lucille Szerlong Evelyn Thomas Wilma Weatherford Anna Rose Weech Jane Yeamans Second Sopranos: Beryl Anderson Minnie Baudino Ramona Cooper Barbara Fosse Jeanne Humphreys Jane Isaacson Marguerite Omen Jeanne Peterson Jeanette E!drige Mildred Lindell First Altos: Mary Johnson MWMareia:warson Betty Miller Marlowe Mosshart Banbarateake Mildred Warmker Ruth Wylder Margaret Johnson Eleanor Matthews Second Altos: Dorothy Carrie Helen Davis Mabel Oakes Adelaide Sears Margaret Simmons Accompanist, Marian Walker Weatherford, Carrie, Second Row: Sprague, Connor, Beard, Munson, McKinney, Gamble, Weddell, Lacey, Verner, Bromberger, Duncan, DeNovo. First Row: Larson, Cooper, Givens, Velander, Coons, Bailey, D. Johnson, Michael, Rice, Craig, McMaster, Robertson, Cline. James Weddell, Choirmaster Sopranos: Margaret Michael Dorothy Rice Avis McMaster Darlene Craig Dorothy Cline Delores Johnson Lucille Robertson Altos: Esther Coons Marcia Larson Frances Bailey Ramona Cooper Jane Givins Dorothy Velander Tenors: John DeNovo Hubert Lacey John Verner Fred Bromberger Lawrence Duncan Basses: William Dibble (first semester) John McKinney Lewis Beard Charles Conner Charles Gamble Philip Chain Russell Sprague Kenneth Munson Second Row: Gessner, Callihan, Hayes, DeVoss, Linquist, Meier, Mr. Weddell, Dickson, Kempster, Greenwood, Jenks, Ahlswede, Jones. First Row: Miller, Hill, Davis, Underwood, M. Johnson, Lindell, Van Cleave, Manley, Stuckey, Weatherford, McCully, Wallace, Ecklund. James Weddell, Choirmaster Sopranos: Marion Stuckey Wilma Weatherford Dorothy Van Cleave Norma Smith Arla Ecklund Elsara Wallace Ellen Jane McCully Marguerite Manley Altos: Mildred Lindell Betty Miller Lizbeth Howe Gertrude Hill Margaret Johnson Helen Davis Mary Elizabeth Underwood Tenors: John Greenwood A. C. Nierstheimer Perry Kempster Charles Ahlswede James Dickson Kenneth Jones Basses : Lynne Jenks George Meier Alan Linquist Francis DeVoss James Callihan Archer Hayes William Gessner Accompanist, Harriet. Hunter The Knox Chapter of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, was established in 1923. Members are chosen each year on the basis of scholarship and activity in affairs of the military unit. Present student members are as follows: Frank Bartsch , Bernard Coan William Dibble William Foley Robert Gunther Clifford Hoyer Howard Johnson Alfred Regenburg George Ritchie Clem Thompson James Vandewater Second Row: Hoyer, Coan, Foley, Johnson, Gunther. First Row: Vandewater, Captain Moore, Major Porter, Dean Adamec, Regenburg. _S Rese 118 BATVALIONSSTAER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert C. Gunther, Battalion Commander Cadet Major Alfred J. Regenburg, Battalion Executive Cadet Captain Howard C. Johnson, Battalion Adjutant SPONSORS Jane Pasche, Battalion Sponsor Barbara Boyden, Sponsor Company A Jane Givens, Sponsor Company B Doris Dexter, Sponsor Company C Lucille Szerlong, Sponsor Company D Dexter, Boyden, Pasche, Szerlong, Givens eS 120 Cadet Capt. William J. Foley Cadet Ist Lt. James B. Vandewater G@adetenidulen Francis E. Showalter Cadet 2nd Lt. Charles Thompson Cadet Ist Sgt. David O. Nixon Cadet Set. Wendell Albert William Davis Werner Edson Merle Minks Cadet Cpl. Milan Dianis Edward Jurkens Thomas McMaster Wryly Parsons Eugene Witt Cadet Pvin 1seGhs William Bowling Nathaniel Coleman Francis Kite Keith Nelson Ralph Powless Kenneth Pullen Howard Utt Leno Tattint Charles Webster Cadet Pvt. John Bell Arthur Cooper Robert Deisher Lester Eastman William Frost John Greenwood Kenneth Jones Richard Melin Kenneth Wright Cadet Capt. Clifford Hoyer Cadet Ist Lt. Frank T. Wittenberger Cadet 2nd Lt. James W. Lackman Cadet 2nd Lt. George W. Ritchie Cadet Ist Sgt. Herbert Slatkin Cadet Set. William Gessner Robert Kalbfell Dale Swanson Robert Wys Cadet Cpl. Vernon Dargel John Ginter Russell Sprague Robert Velde Harry Wade @adeiryt mcr Fred Bromberger Delmas Ingram Dean Lester George McMaster Earl Norris Rex Selk Max Stubbs Robert Thompson Milton Whaley Cadet Pvt. Dale H. Birdsall John Burns Donald Dannan Thomas Downie James Harris @2riebiotiman Celmar Kearnes Robert Mariner Robert McKinstry Wilbur Mills John Verner William Bowen N Cadet Capt. Francis P. Bartsch Cadet Ist Lt. Raymond E. Funk Cadet Ist Lt. Clem W. Thompson Cadet 2nd Lt. George M. Matteson Cadet Ist Sgt. arold) Ford Cadet Set. Wayne Clark Homer Hinchliff Cordon Kibler Robert Kramer Cadet Cpl. Larry Aldrich Henry Lewis Louis Naffziger Gadet Pv imlstmer Robert Bohan Philip Bulkley William Edwards Cordon Gunther Vincent Howard Dale McKee Thomas Montgomery Kenneth Potter John Starner Cadew Pvt William Annen Donald Burhans Robert Cabeen Frederick Craft Elroy Flinn Norman Herland John Humphrey Dale Lawton Albert Markgraf Edmund Roberts Frank Rogers Richard White Cadet Capt. Robert F. Graham @ecer Ist Lt Bernard W. Coen @acet Znd Lt. Hubert G. Heren Cadet 2nd Lt. Kendall M. Light Cadet 2nd Lt. Sig. B. Nelson, Jr. Cadet Ist Sgt. James Campbell Cadet Sst. Fred Rabenstein James Richmond Robert Rosebaum Paul A. Nelson Cadet Cpl. Robert Boyden James Callihan Russell Freese George McManis Cadet Pym lst Sam Efnor Walter Guth Stanley Krahler Hewitt Metz James Naugle Stanley Schreiber Cadet Pvt. John Barnstead Homer Dewey Frank Foertsch Norman Ford Robert Colman Kenneth T. Johnson Perry Kempster Roy Liggett Dean Lindstrom Dale McMullan Orville Ossian Henry Rasmussen James Rheinfrank Richard Schueler John Shaw Harold Snapp Ted Szerlong Le Cercle Francais, during the year 1937-1938, made the inno- vation of limiting and selecting its members, thus gathering a group of advanced French students seriously interested in the language and enabling the meetings to gain in value and impor- tance to a degree formerly impossible. French was spoken exclusively at the meetings, and various games, including several sessions of bridge, enabled all to “‘parler’. Also a French Corner was formed every Wednesday afternoon at the Common Room teas which. gave further opportunity for conversation. Features of several meetings were presentations of scenes from French plays, ‘La Poudre aux Yeux,” “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,” and Maurey’s “Rosalie.” The officers of the year were Dorothy Johnson, president; Mar- tha Johnson, vice-president; James K. Dickson, secretary; and Frederick Bromberger, treasurer. The activities of the club were assisted greatly by the presence of the new member of the French department, Mr. Irwin, and a valuable guest at all meet- ings was the French exchange scholar, Pierre Danchin. Third Row: Bromberger, Doyle, Dickson, Danchin. Second Row: Pasche, Parrish, Gibson, Post, Gunther. First Row: Johnson, Rockwell, Beatty. Fourth Row: Ewan, Burkhardt, Charles, Hirsch, G. Gunther, Sauer, Ossian, Whaley. Third Row: Hayes, Hoffman, Dianis, Burhans, Giles, Szerlong, Dickson. Second Row: Van Cleave, MacEachern, Utt, Miss Lindahl, Boller, Cline; Smith. First Row: Rieg, Mason, Ingram, K. Johnson, Luedke. Fourth Row: Burns, McMaster, Sundburg, Glover, Hacker. | Third Row: B. Mureen, M. Bredlau, Russell, Seeley, Stare, Lewe. Second Row: Bender, Kuehne, Buchheit, Berg, R. Bredlau, Lingwall, R. Miner. First Row: Matthews, Rutherford, Crum, Lambert, Hooper, M. Miner. Be) Third Row: Baxter, Robinson, Clark, Slatkin, Wylder. Second Row: Schreibman, Hurst, A. Davis, Fell, Alsen, Gaines. First Row: Klinck, Palmen, Miss Coleman, Pasche, M. Montgomery. At its first meeting of the year El Circulo Espanol gathered in Seymour Hall to listen to a talk by Professor Irwin on “Castles in Spain’. Professor Irwin, the new head of the modern language department, gave impression of medieval Spain with readings. Mariano Rocabado, Knox's student from Chile, was responsible for one o f the most successful meetings of the year. He com- pared student life in Chile with life on the Knox campus and described Chilean customs. He illustrated his talk with travel folders and pictures of scenes to which he referred. Phonograph records of typical Chilean songs finished the entertainment. The last meeting of the year was a steak fry followed by election of officers for the coming year. Third Row: Quaife, Pemberton, Richardson, Sperry, Annegers, Hacker, Yeamans, Christensen. Second Row: Burkhardt, Kuehne, Urquhart, M. Walker, Niven, Ewan, Parsons, Howell. First Row: MckKirgan, Rice, D. Johnson, Buchheit, Hartley, Stare, Seeley, M. Nelson, Edwards, latkin. Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biological fraternity, has particular interest on the Knox campus since it has as one of its advisers Dr. Clarence Lee Furrow, a founder of the organization at the University of Oklahoma. Under the able direction of Pres- ident Jack Sperry Tri-Beta has grown in strength and in numbers. The programs have been arranged and carried out entirely by the student members who have carried on individual studies in prob- lems in the field of biology and have presented their findings at the meetings held regularly throughout the year. The purposes of Beta Beta Beta is to commend sound scholarship in biology, to aid in the dissemination of scientific knowledge, and to pro- mote an interest in biological research. IBA Second Row: D. Johnson, Lindner, Gunther, Greene, Post, Tyler, Weech. First Row: Sperry, Lafferty, Klaus, Palmen, Davison. The highlights of the K.A.W.S. board for 1937-38 were the Christmas prom and the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students’ convention. Janet Worcester and her committee com- posed of Gwen Gunther, Betty Lou Aldredge, and Mary Jane Horton, are to be congratulated on a most successful dance. The delegates to the |.A.W.S. convention were Susanne Klaus and Gwen Gunther. The convention was held at East Lansing, Mich- igan, where Michigan State College is located. The delegates derived some very beneficial information from the convention concerning freshman orientation, honor systems, installation of marriage courses in colleges, and campus politics. This last year, the board took charge of a tea, one afternoon a week, in the common room. Also, the faculty teas were held once a month, which has been sponsored by the K.A.W.S. board for many years 128 Second Row: Achelpohi, Cline, Hill, J. Born, Lafferty, Lewe, Hartley, Winks, McCanna. First Row: Davison, Rice, Greene, D. Johnson, Weimer, Osborn, J. Rowe, Reinecke, Bacon, Czson. The Y.W.C.A. of Knox College has contributed definitely to extra-curricular activities at Knox. This year the “Siwash Swing” | dance supplanted the traditional Y.W.C.A. Masked Ball and was | received with enthusiasm by the student body. Much of the Y.W.C.A. program is, of course, in a more serious vein. Confer- ences and meetings and reports on national youth movements keep its scope broad. The regional conference at Lake Geneva is always one which Knox delegates anticipate eagerly and in which they participate actively. The Silver Tea in May is a medium through which the delegates’ expenses are raised. The annual Doll Show is also sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. This year sororities and clubs rendered their interpretations of various aspects of Christmas, with some very original results. The show was a feature at the annual Christmas party for Free Kindergar- ten children. 130 Second Row: Bell, Lindner, Greene, Williams. First Row: Coon, L. Henry, M. Anderson, Pasche, Switzer, Hippert, Baxter. The Whiting Hall Council is the organization that is known for its duties in maintaining quiet and order in the Hall. It is also responsible for planning and decorating for holiday dinners. Our special occasion this year was the informal dinner in honor of Mr. Christopher Morley during his too-brief stay at Knox. The Christmas party that is given by House Council in the Recrea- tion Room is a big event of the season's activities. After the dinner, which is formal, gifts are exchanged and d special Christ- mas program is enjoyed. The Following day, the children from the Galesburg Free Kindergarten are invited to play games with us and we celebrate together. Other parties which House Coun- cil sponsors are the Hallowe’en Dinner, Thanksgiving Dinner. St. Valentine’s Dinner, St. Patrick’s Day Dinner and the Mothers’ Day Tea. At these functions we h ave a splendid opportunity to meet the faculty guests and to entertain the Knox girls who do not live in the Hall. Third Row: Horton, Reinecke, Holmes, Kays, Russell, Parrish, Buchheit. Second Row: Hade, Winks, Osborn, Rice, Canfield, Johnson. First Row: Weech, Handke, Howe, Hooper, Weiner. This year L.M.1. has been busy carrying out a reform as well as a literary program. Backed by the enthusiasm of President Betty Osborn the whole organization has pitched in to more effectively and mutually improve the ladies on the Knox campus. Regular meetings were moved from the formal atmosphere of the “Rec”’ room to the more informal background of President Osborn’s room. There were two notable occasions for L.M.I.’ers this year: once when Christopher Morley spent an evening reading his poetry and once when Mr. Sargent talked to the group. The patronesses, Mrs. Sherwin, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Sargent, were entertained at dinner several times. After one of these dinners the society turned out en masse for the local showing of Tovarich. Next year L.M.1. hopes to increase her rnembership still further, and to continue the policy of fun and informality combined with literature which has been so auspiciously inaugurated this year. Kawamura, Danchin, Lindenmeyer, Rocabado The year 1937-38 has seen four foreign students on the Knox campus: Inge Lindenmeyer of the short haircut, the friendly dis- position, the pleasant voice, fresh from Germany ; Pierre Danchin of France, who didn’t like America or Americans very well, but proved very interesting with his clipped speech and clipped moustache, his dark-rimmed glasses and soft-voiced recitations, Mariano Rocabado from Chile who got around to college dances, was very, very interested in everything, and loved to chant folk- songs of his native land; and our old friend who has now been with us two years, Masahiko Kawamura of Japan, or as he Is known to his many friends “Gama.” The first three were ex- change scholars for the single year, while Mr. Kawamura Is here on a four-year Bancroft scholarship. 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The foe cannot withstand our fast offense Nor break our strong defense. Knox, take that ball! Kick goal and all, We're fighting for a vic’try now. Jim Trevor, star athlete, student, journalist, ad infinitum, was this year’s recipient of the (ence honor Knox can grant a student athlete, the Hunter trophy. The gift of a former professor, Dr. George Hunter, the award is made to the man earning two major letters and having the high- est scholastic index during his Junior year. This year the contest was particularly close, as pointed out by the Siwasher’s publication of the pictures of Trevor and Gun- ther with a big “Which?” above them, but Jim came through to cop the honor. The epitome of all a liberal arts college graduate should be, Trevor has combined such a variety of activities as Student editorship, Phi Beta Kappa, basketball co-captainship, and starring in football with an affable personality, popularity, and social-lighting. Bound to be a success in whatever ne does, we w ish Jim the best of luck in all that the future may; hold. The K Council is an organization of all men who have at any time worn a major K. The semi-annual K Council banquets are held at Homecoming and Commencement time, and are for the purpose of reuniting all old K men and any friends interested in Knox ath- letics. It is a source of pride for any college man to wear a letter, and the K Council endeavors to draw into closer union the men who have achieved that honor. Mr. Campbell, Gunther, Thompson, Kleinhans, Stevenson The Board of Athletic Control has charge of athletic finances, schedules, election of student managers, and the award of letters. Professor Campbell was faculty member this year and Mr. McClelland was secretary. Student members inciuded Roger Stevenson, chairman, and Robert Gunther, Clem Thompson, and Al Kleinhans, mem- bers. 133 Coach Saunders, Director of Physical Education Trevor, Coach Reynolds Director of Athletics DEAN TREVOR, or as he is better known, “Trev,” as usual made a good showing in the Midwest Confer- ence with his basketball quintet, where Knox teams have alway s finished in the upper brackets. In addition to the general super- vision of all athletics and the coaching of basketball, Mr. Trevor has devoted considerable time to instructing the tennis team. “Trev” had the pleasure of seeing his brother Jim follow in his own footsteps as a Hunter Trophy winner this year. Freshman Football and Track Coach SAUNDERS coached last year’s track team to victory in the Midwest Conference Meet at Carleton, and saw his protege Coff finish up as outstanding man in the Little Nineteen Meet at Monmouth. “Bud” also had a successful season with his freshman football squad, in the coach- ing of which he this year had the assistance of Sam Galovich. Football Coach C. W. P. REYNOLDS, who combined the selling of milk bottle caps with coaching the Siwash eleven, has re- turned to the milk bottle caps. Under his direction the Knox team broke the famous losing streak, but failed to make the big sensation on the gridiron that alumni and townspeople were clamoring for, so he resigned. Manager Claus, Manager Hinchliff Perhaps the most difficult managerial job of all because of the length of the season and the lack of concentration of players fell to RALPH CLAUS, manager of intra- murals. Claus saw the season through in fine shape. Pictured smilingly toting hurdles, JIM RICHMOND has plenty of opportunity to do such work as man- ager of track for this sea- son. Genial and willing, Jim has done much to smooth the path for the gentlemen of the spiked shoes. Efficiency plus HINCH- LIFF managed football with a great eye for every- thing from a bottle of rub- bing alcohol to a tackle. Unperturbed, he took ev- erything as it came and saw that nothing went. Basketball Manager BUD CURTIS probably has the dis- tinction of being the smallest boy with the biggest jobs on campus. He looxed after a team including three frater- nity brothers on the first five, and did an excellent job. Manager Richmond, Manager Curtis 142 Third Row: Colwell, Hosman, Hicks, Charles, Lundeen, Dewey, Kalbfell, Rasmussen. Second Row: Kaye, Kehe, Lawton, Herland, Petrick, Rule, Gridley, Rheinfrank. First Row: Coach Galovich, A. Morotti, Fender, Rosenow, Imgrund, Hebard, Van Camp, Born. When the first call for freshman football candidates went out, Coach Bud Saunders was greeted by a group of athletes ready to lay aside prep schoo! laurels and begin at the bottom again. Although Coach Saunders’ team was permitted to play only two games, the players gave a good account of themselves. The boys worked hard and responded quickly under the coaching of Saunders and his assistant, Sam Galovich. Playing Monmouth in their first game, the frosh came through with a 6-0 victory. After a closely fought game, the tide was turned in the last period when Roberts and Rule starred. The frosh played a good game against Bradley, but lost with a 7-6 score. Fourth Row: Bartsch, Gunther, Freese, Trevor, Brags, Wilcox, Velde, Baudino, Runkel. Third Row: Lackman, Dibble, Lee, Winders, Matkovci , Boynton, B. Thompson, Ringman, Wittenberg. Second Row: Hinchlitf, Wys, L. Johnson, Kleinhans, Heck, Tattini, Stevenson, McGrew, Matteson. First Row: Christiansen, Howard, Harlan, Wiltsie, K. Johnson, G. Ritchie, Stamps. The 1937 edition of Coach C. W. P. Reynolds’ Knox football team started out with great promises of doing great things, but when all the battles were over and all the smoke had cleared, the team which had promised so much came out with the worst record in the Reynolds regime as Siwash coach. The purple and gold contingent won only three games, lost five, and tied one. This unfortunate record was the more disappointing because all of Galesburg counted on a championship coming back to Old Knox. Before the season started people could logically expect a championship team here if anyone ever could. The same players who had starred as sophomores and juniors were now experienced seniors with plenty of gridiron knowledge under their helmets. Fate was cruel, however, and Coach Reynolds was forced to sit helplessly by and moan at the most disgusting and dis- couraging injury list that any coach has ever seen. (Continued on next page.) las ag Co-Captain Boynton 144 ELERY BOYNTON, senior, halfback—Everybody calls him “CGabby,’’ and everybody probably always will call him that. In a pre-season scrim- mage the co-captain of whom all expected great things broke his finger and was out of action until the Homecoming game. The backfield sorely needed his experience as a defensive pass defender, and no one ever earned to run a spinner play quite like “Gabby.” Good luck as a coach, Boynton. ... GEORGE MATKOVCIK, senior, tackle—‘‘Iggy,” co-captain of the 1937 Siwash football machine, played the aggressive type of ball for which he was feared throughout the conference in the early games, but fell a victim to the schclastic axe which ruled him out of the Bradley and Monmouth games. Knox has been lucky to reap the benefits of the football ability of the three Matkovcik brothers of which George is the third. Co-Captain Matkovcik In a pre-season scrimmage session halfback ““Gabby’’ Boynton, co-captain and spunky triple-threat back, broke a finger to put him out of commission for four games. The first game, the usual breezer with Principia, found two other regulars, Gunther. and end, and George Ritchie, quarterback, on the sidelines with minor injuries. The Siwashers had little trouble, however, in turning back the troupe from Elsah, handing them a 19-6 licking. Kenny Johnson scored two touchdowns and Wiltsie counted once to pile up the Knox score. The next week-end found the Knox team as underdog to a great Lake Forest team. Lake Forest had beaten Knox in a close game the year before and the Siwashers were truly out for blood. They got the blood, and carried home a 7-6 Lake Forest scalp. Red McGrew was the constant thorn to the Goldcoasters and he ripped through the Lake Forest line for short gains all the first half, only to have a goal-line thrust in the closing seconds judged short by the officials. The second half was costly to Knox, both McGrew and Jim Lackman being hurt. Lackman’s injury, a broken hand, was to keep him out of the next three games. After a Lake Forest pass gave the home team a 6-0 lead, tackle Jim Trevor smothered a Lake Forest kicker and recov- ered the blocked kick near the goal-line from which spot Wiltsie promptly passed to Stevenson for the touchdown. Stevie kicked the point to give Knox a one-point victory. Back home for Dads’ Day against Millikin the Siwashers had considerable trouble solving the Big Blue's tricky offense, but finally superior kicking by Christiansen put Millikin back in her own territory and just before the half ended, Knox took posses- sion of the ball and Wiltsie passed to Bartsch for the first touchdown. In the second half another Knox touchdown by McGrew put the game on ice and the Siwashers coasted through to their third straight, and incidentally last, victory. Knox, conqueror of Lake Forest, traveled to Beloit to meet a downtrodden Cold team which hac been defeated badly by Lake Forest. But, before a Homecoming crowd, an electrified Beloit team won its only game of the season, defeating Knox 22-19. (Continued on Page 179) Dibbie, Trevor, Gunther, K. Johnson, Lackman, Stevenson BILL DIBBLE, senior, guard, halfback . . . “Dib” started his football career as a halfback, a blocking halfback, but an injury in his junior year slowed the big boy down and he filled a gap left at a guard position by the graduation of Sam Galovich. Dibble saw some action in the backfield during the past season, however, and was a dependable blocking back... . JIM TREVOR, senior, tackle . . . Using his two hun- dred pounds to the best of its advantage, “Trev” was a bulwark on the right side of the Siwash line. His year was snapped short when he chipped an ankle bone in the Cornell game. Jim was named on the Associated Press Little Nineteen all-star team, and the Midwest Conference all-star team... . BOB GUNTHER, senior, end. . . Bob started the year with an injury, just as he started his junior year. He fought off the injury, however, and recaptured his end position where he starred until the Bradley game, where he was definitely put out of commission for the Monmouth Turkey Day game. Bob’s speed let him catch opposing passes flat-footed on numerous occasions. A good end, and the best of the locker room tenors. .. .. KEN JOHNSON, halfback . . . Kenny won his spurs as a sophomore when he ran seventy yards to beat Mon- mouth. Plunging most of the time last fall the stocky-legged ball-toter from Rock Island picked up yardage whenever given a chance. Kenny is out of school the second semester but plans to be back next fall to play on the team of which he will be co-captain. .. . JIM LACKMAN, senior, center . . . Acclaimed by Galesburg folk as one of the finest centers in Knox history, “Lock” was also one of the most popular gridders ever to step foot on the sod of Willard Field. An injured hand kept Jim on the sidelines for three games, but he came back late in the season to cover himself with glory in the Bradley and Monmouth games. His place will probably be the hardest to fill... . ROGER STEVENSON, senior, end and fullback . .. When Gunther showed up with an injury Steve started the season at end and played a sensationally good defensive game. A sure tackler, and a good diagnostician of opponents’ plays Steve was valuable either at end or backing up the line. “Rajah” played a wingback when Gun returned and wound up his football days at Knox with a glorious per- formance aganist Monmouth. Bis Bartsch, Bragg, Kleinhans, Wiltsie, Christiansen, Downs FRANK BARTSCH, senior, end... After a brilliant debut at Knox as an end on his freshman team, Bartsch met with scholastic troubles as a sophomore and with iniuries as a junior, thus being forced to wait until his senior year to win a well-deserved “‘K”’, Frank was a good pass-receiver, and scored several touchdowns after Snagging passes from Wiltsie. ... GENE BRAGG, senior, center . . . Here is the case of a boy who wouldn’t quit. Gene was a good high school center and would have made almost any college team. At Knox, however, he was in competition with that sixty-minute man, Jim Lackman, and he had a hard time crashing into the lineup. He played about half of the time as a senior, however, and really won his “‘K.”. It pays to stick it out. ... AL KLEINHANS, junior, guard... A demon on defense, a hard worker, and as tough a talking footballer as anyone could hope for, Kleinhans was repaid for his excellent services by being named co-captain of the 1938 team. Al had a busy day on the football field, leading the interference, playing a crashing defensive game, and often aiding the secondary defense on pass defense. Al was named on the Midwest all-star team... . WARREN WILTSIE, senior, quarterback . . . Everyone wondered how he did it. Then everyone wondered why he wasn’t given a chanca to do it more often. A sparkplug, a quick thinker, an excellent passer, and a clever runner, the coaches feared Wiitsie’s ability to punt and tackle. Yet when he was in the game his punts averaged with the other kickers’ attempts very favorably, and he always threw his 140 pounds into every tackle. We'll never forget your long runs, Wilts, nor your dead-eye passing... . AL CHRISTIANSEN, sophomore, quarterback ._ . Chris was a kicking fool. His high seventy yard kicks seemed to take the place of Knox's lack of offensive punch. Also a near ten-second man on the track, Christy used his speed to good advantage on the gridiron. At Lake Forest it was Christy who got up from the ground to nail a Jaybird back streaking down the field. With the seasoning he got last fall, and with his high school coach now his college mentor, A| should develop into a real star... . STICKNEY DOWNS, junior, tackle... A reserve who got his chance and came through with colors flying, that’s “Stick” Downs. When Trevor went to the sidelines in the Cornell game Stickney took over the job and played nearly every minute of the remaining games. Harlan, G. Ritchie, Tattini, Wilcox, McGrew, Wittenberger HOMER HARLAN, sophomore, halfback. . The little “Duke” had a certain stick- to-itiveness that Pete Reynolds admired, and it was he who got the call in for Gunther against Monmouth. Several times against the Scots the little fellow dumped the husky Monmouth backs for losses, much to the enjoyment of the crowd. He will probably return to a halfback position next fall... . GEORGE RITCHIE, senior, quar- terback . . . George had the toughest time staying in the lineup that can be imagined. Injured in an early game, George came back to lead a rally in the disastrous Beloit game, only to receive a painful injury when tackled after a brilliant thirty-yard sprint to the two-yard line. By the time his back had recovered from that jolt, the season was just about over, but George came back and ended up his Knox career, as is fitting, against the Scots... . LENO TATTINI, sophomore, halfback . . . The pride of Farmington, the yelling, lovable “Bananoes’” was too football-wise to keep off the varsity. It is probably tnat Tattini will be in the starting backfield next fall, and with the experience gained last fall, the smiling son of Italy will do justice to the position. BERT WILCOX, sophomore, tackle . . . Like Downs, Bert was held in reserve until the regular tackles were forced out. Wilcox took over Matkovcik’s job and played a wonderful game of football at Coe. Bert also played bang-up ball against Bradley. The big 220 pounder will be ineligible for further college competition. .. . NEWT McGREW, junior, fullback . . . The red-headed plunging back from Des Plaines was the real addition to the team of 1936 as the 1937 contingent was moulded into shape. Against Principia, Lake Forest, and Millikin it was “Red” who piled up the first downs. He sprained his ankle in the Millikin contest, and ruined it com- pletel y when he tried to play against Beloit. The team seemed to follow the fortune of McGrew. After he was lost to the team, it never won a game. “Red” will be back next fall.':.. FRANK WITTENBERGER, senior, guard . . . Frank, a member of the “losing wonders” of past Siwash history, became a taster of victory as a 1937 Knox gridder. His experience counted for much, and against Bradley it almost ruined the Tech team’s perfect season. 147 Trevor, Wiltsie, Foley, Efnor, C. Thompson JIM TREVOR, senior, guard (co-captain) . . . For three years a mainstay on the Siwash cage team, Big Jim leaves a guard position wide open for the reserves of the past season. A driving, energetic player, Jim was equally useful on offense and de- fense. Midwest coaches honored Jim by placing him on the conference all-star second team for the second year... . BILL FOLEY, senior, center .. . Every afternoon Bill put away his camera, got in that red thing called a car and arrived late for practice. He didn’t bother much with shooting baskets, either in practice or in the games, for after Jumping center he dropped back to play a back guard. Adept at picking off rebounds, Bill was really a defensive gem. Any coach would welcome the Foley spirit (and candid camera) on his team. ... WARREN WILTSIE, senior, guard... For two years li'l Warren played second fiddle to bigger basketeers, but in his third year as a squad member, Coach Trevor saw in him the sparkplug that kept his huskies up to the fast game. In fact, the new rules gave Wiltsie a chance to show what a good little man can do. He did for Knox all that any player ever did—he stuck it out and finally won out... . SAM EFNOR. sophomore, forward... Sammy led the Knox team in scoring. He drew the ace guard of the opponents every game. He fought every minute of the time he was in the game, and ran his legs off to lead a potent Siwash fast break offense. Recognized by Midwest coaches as a coming star, Sam was one of few sophomores to be given mention for all-star honors. He received “honorable mention” rating, and will be greatly feared by opponents next year. . . . CLEM THOMPSON, senior, forward (co-captain) . . . This tall Payson beanpole, named Clem by his “Pappy”, ended the 1937-38 season as leading scorer of the Midwest Conference, and on that basis was named on the first all-star team. Clem was well known for his hog-calling voice and, none-too-literary remarks on the floor, but more so for a nifty spin shot which netted Knox many points ini his two years as a varsity player. Who will ever forget nis “Let's go, gang’’? ee Minks, Swanson, Barrett, Howell, Velde MERLE MINKS, junior, froward . . . Probably the best one-handed shot artist in either conference in 1937-38, and one of the best to ever appear on a Galesburg court, Merle was a valuable asset to Coach Trevor's squad. His one-handers were sane, a much practiced shot by him, but the crowds always thought he was lucky. After five straight fielders at Cornell he was dubbed “‘Lucky”. ... DALE SWANSON, junior, guard... . Swanee was second high scorer as a sophomore, but a broken hand forced him out of competition as a junior until the second semester. He came back to play some good games but never reached his sophomore peak, and was forced to remain on the “shock troop” team while Wiltsie played on the varsity. Dale is due for a good year as a senior... . BILL BARRETT, junior, center... Standing six feet four inches from the ground, a good jumper, a defensive star, and a deliberate, cool- headed player, Bill Barrett will fill in for Bill Foley without causing “Trev” much worry. Well known for his fine competitive spirit and desire to win, Bill was a favorite with the fans... . CARTER HOWELL, sophomore, guard... “Doc’’ started the season as a regular when Swanson was hurt but lost his place to the veteran Wiltsie. “Doc” was one of the fastest men on the floor and has one more year of competition at Knox, the transfer rule having cut one year from his competition... . BOB VELDE, sophomore, forward .. . Husky and crafty, with an ability to handle rebounds that makes “Trev” smile with glee, “Moe” should have a great collegiate cage career. A good passer and an off-balance shooter whose shots amazed even the shooter, Velde was a constant scoring threat when in the game. Velde and Minks team up well together. Ford, B. Ritchie, }. Doyle, Lee HAROLD FORD, junior, forward . . . Harold didn’t play enough to win a letter, and his size prevents him from being a top notch basketball player, but he’s a man hard to keep off the varsity squad because of his hard work and common-sense knowledge of the’ game... . BOB RITCHIE, junior, guard . . . Bob made his second basketball letter by playing guard on the so-called second team. Bob is a dogging defensive ace with the necessary speed to keep the pressure on constantly. Someone will have to beat Bob out to win.a place on the 1938-39 quintet. .. . VERNON LEE, soph- omore, center... Not having played basketball since his high school days at Plano, Vernon had lost some of the fine points when stacked up against the more experi- enced boys. Lee progressed slowly but surely, however, and hit the basket fairly consistently in the last few practices. A hard worker, he should develop. ... JACK DOYLE, sophomore, guard. . . Jack, a former Galesburg High star, missed his “K” by the narrowest of margins. A bad knee—injured as a freshman—kept him out of suit until the squad was pretty well chosen. Jack could out-shoot any of the squad from the field, and one of his long field goals against Lake Forest gave Siwash a two-point victory. McMullan, Bowen, Mills, Lundeen, Frost, Doyle Roberts, Shaw, Jones, Lindstrom, Hartley Coach Saunders issued his call to arms for the afternoon of November 29. Nineteen freshman men turned out for practice. This number was increased in later days and Coaches Trevor and Saunders cut the team. This smaller squad then practiced untir- ingly until the first game... . The first game was held in Galesburg with the Monmouth Frosh winning from the Knox Frosh by a close 25 to 22 score. Knox led most of the game and hopes were high to the end. Knox was handicapped,’ however, because of the small size of the players. In this.game McMullan scored 2 points; Olson, 4; Mills, 7; Lundeen, 7; and Hartley, 2. ... The second game was with Augustana. The.Augie Frosh had luck at the first of the game, but when Knox got going they made it hard for Augie. Augie won, 30 to 20. McMullan led the scoring with 9 points; Lundeen made 4; Rosen and Mills made 2 points each and Frost made 1. ... The last game was with Monmouth. In this game Monmouth! gave the Knox Frosh a good beating, scoring 31 points to the 8 points of Knox. 4 of the 8 were due to Hod Lundeen, while Bowen got 2, and Rosen and McMullan 1 point each. This ended the season for the Knox ‘Midgets’, three defeats, but all hard fought battles. .. . Numerals were awarded to Lundeen, Bowen, McMullan, Mills, Hartley, Lindstrom, Olson, and Rosen. Shaw, Roberts, and Jones were awarded manager numerals. The Siwash cagers completed a fairly successful season with 12 wins and 5 defeats. The games were characterized by whirlwind finishes with Knox's scoring power usually coming out on top. The only sad note of the whole season was caused by Monmouth College since it was no disgrace to be defeated by Bradley this year. The season was opened by a game with lowa Wesleyan. After a slow Start the Knox men started clicking with Sammy Efnor, the ‘Cuba- Cowboy” scoring thirteen points. The final score was 47-33 though the score was nearly tied at the half. In the first Midwest game, Knox defeated Cornell 31 to 26. Minks and Thompson led the scoring column The game was played the day Christmas vacation started. Despite the victory, the Trevor-men failed to work together in tip-top fashion. After a rest during Christmas vacation the team took a long trip to play Law- rence and Ripon. In the first game against Lawrence the Vikings made the phenomenal record of sinking 46% of all their shots. The final score was 4 -34 in Lawrence's favor, despite the outstanding work of Co-Captain Trevor. The next night, Knox evened up for the poor show- ing against Lawrence as Efnor led his team mates with his sixteen points to a 44-33 victory over Ripon. Jack Doyle saved the day against Lake Forest as he tossed a long field goal from about the center of the armory floor to tie the score at 39 all with thirty seconds left to play. Twenty seconds later a pass from Trevor to Efnor found Sammy in the open for a sleeper and victory. Knox was not so lucky against Monmouth as the Scots won a hard fought battle 38-36. Bill Foley’s defensive playing was outstanding as he held Mannen to a few points. Thompson and Minks were high point men for Siwash. As the star attraction for President Roosevelt’s birthday the varsity traveled to Abingdon to tangle with two Knox Alumni teams. Before a Capacity crowd, the youngsters recuperated after a sad showing in the first half to score heavily during the second half for ai final 42-29 count. Bill Lewis, a former Knox star, led his team of old men with six baskets. Swanson was in rare form as he connected for four field goals in fifteen minutes. The Bradley Hotshots lived up to their reputation in a game played in Peoria as they defeated Knox 68-46. However, Knox scored more points against Bradley than any other team in the Midwest—in- cluding Northwestern and U. of Illinois. Clem Thompson and Jim Trevor were the Knox mainstays. Augustana meant more trouble to the Be squad as Knox weakened in the last part of the game to lose Knox avenged their defeat of last year at the hands of Carleton College by trouncing the Northerners. Coach Trevor started his four seniors, namely Clem Thompson, Warren Wiltsie, Jim Trevor, Bill Foley, and one sophomore, Sammy Efnor. This combination clicked so well that they ran up a big lead over the invaders in the first few minutes of play. During the rest of the season Coach Trevor used this team as his first squad. By alternating teams composed of Swanson, Velde, Minks, Howell, Bob Ritchie, Harold Ford, Jack Doyle and Bill Barrett with his first five, Coach Trevor was able to rest his team under the strenuous playing condition imposed by the new basketball regulations. Oberlin met no better success than Carleton wnen faced by the newly inspired Siwash squad. It was a very close game as the outcome was only decided in the last few minutes of play, when Wiltsie made a long shot to put Knox in the lead and the game ended 34-30. In their third consecutive win, Knox downed Coe 40-32. Clem Thompson and Sammy Efnor scored heavily for the winners. This game was featured by another Knox comeback, as the half ended 21-18 in favor of Coe. Wilt- sie again displayed an unusually fine brand of floor play, passing ac- curately and guarding well. Much of the credit for the second half comeback is due Warren and his team-mate Foley. Knox traveled to Mount Vernon the following week to come out on top in encounters with Cornell at Mount Vernon and Coe in Cedar Rapids. The Cornell game was a complete walk-away for the invaders as Thompson, Efnor and Trevor hit the hoop from all angles. The final score was 39-35. The Cedar Rapids game set a record of fifty-six called fouls. Coach Dean Trevor nearly ran out of substitutes as many of his first string men were called out on fouls. The score was close until the last part of the game when Knox pulled away to a 30-27 victory. Beloit met defeat number one of the season in a close game at Mon- mouth on Friday night and came on over to Galesburg to take a right smart drubbing, 40 to 30. In the final game of the season Knox lost a heart-breaker to Monmouth in an over-time period. The score was close throughout the game as the lead changed hands several times. Wiltsie was forced out of the game due to a bad ankle injury and Jim Trevor left the game on four called fouls. Biil Foley scored five points to sur- prise everyone including himself. Monmouth tied the score with less than a minute to play with a long shot from the field. In the overtime period Mannen of the Scots scored first but Thompson scored a one- hander to tie the score. Mannen again came through in the final minute of play with the winning basket to win 39-37. This finished the season for Knox and was the final game for the four seniors—Trevor, Thompson, Wiltsie and Foley. = loa Back Row: Weber, Porter, Gunther, Thompson, Foley, Hennes, Clavey, Saunders Second Row: Coan, Coff, Stewart, Clemmer, Weaver, Stamps. First Row: Stroker, Wilson, Menke, Robinson, Ford. LITTLE NINETEEN INDOOR MEET at Naperville... Knox fifth... 17 points (Coan and Goff, 8 each; Stamps 1) . . . KNOX-BRADLEY DUAL MEET at Peoria... Knox victory, 71-60... KNOX-MONMOUTH DUAL MEET at Galesburg... Knox victory, 95-35... . five meet records broken, two all-time Knox records set (Goff in the low hurdles—time 24.3; Coan in the broad-jump—distance 23 feet 92 inches) MIDWEST CONFERENCE MEET at Northfield, Minnesota... Knox first with a score of 46 to Coe’s 44 (fourth Mi dwest championship for Knox) . . . Goff tied his own record of :15.5 in the high hurdles; Jim Stewart high-point man of the meet with two firsts and a second... . LITTLE NINETEEN MEET at Monmouth . . . Knox fifth .. . 21 points ... Goff declared outstanding performer of the day after he set records in both hurdle events (:14.8 for the highs and :23.5 for the lows). Weaver, Gunther, Menke, Thompson KENNETH WEAVER . . . “Skip” had a tough break in his last season. After running the quarter and relay in the early dual meets he pulled a muscle and was unable to make the Minnesota trip. He recovered in time to run the relay in the “Little 19” and keep the team in the money. ... BOB GUNTHER ... In his best season to date “Gun” turned in some fine races. After a defeat at the hands of Gordon of Monmouth he came back. brilliantly at Carleton to avenge his loss. His per- formance in the relay at the “Little 19” was outstanding. .. . FRED MENKE . . . Fred surprised everyone with his victory in the 880 against Monmouth. He ran the relay at Carleton without gaining anything for his efforts but the following week he showed his stuff by helping the relay team to take fifth in the I.1.A.C....CLEM THOMPSON . .. Clem started out the season as if he was trying for a record. His race at Brad- ley was all that could be desired. He couldn't get back into form, however, and although his later performances were good they did not equal his early season showing. Stewart, Clavey, Swanson, Coan, Foley JIM STEWART ... At Carleton Jim reached top form. His performances in the shot, discus, and javelin put the meet on ice for Knox and won high point honors for “Stew.” Those points will be missed this seascn and if Knox fails to repeat we can blame it on Jim for graduating... . WIN CLAVEY ... The scholastic ax cut Clavey’s season short after the opening dual meets. Win showed his stuff in his favorite events, the mile and two-mile, when he had his chance and won a letter anyway. _., DALE SWANSON .. . Swanee backed up Stewart in the javelin and cut Coe out of valuable points in that event. With two more years of competition Swanson should score many points and set a record or two. Saunders. coaching should: carry himstarw DUNICOA IN es Une pulled a dark horse act as a sophomore and more than repeated in his junior year. His team-mates elected him captain for 1938 and expect him to set a broad-jump record that will keep for many years. His present record of 23 feet 9 inches, is not'bad.... BILL FOLEY... Bill did everything but score at Carleton and so missed out on the gold track shoes that were awarded to the champs. A hard worker and conscien- tious trainer, Bill jumped high enough for a place but lost out on the new ruling that gives the point to the man taking the least number of trials. Stamps, Goff, Stroker, Clemmer MAURICE STAMPS .. . To Stamps will fall the job of filling Coff’s shoes in the hurdle events. He started the season as a quarter-miler but his decision to concentrate on the hurdles was a good one. He almost followed Coff to the tape in the “Little 19” but was nosed out by Payton... . DICK GOFF .. . Dick lived up to his job after being re-elected captain for the first time in Siwash history. He was high point man for the season and set two records that are expected to stand for a long time. One of four graduating seniors, he will be missed badly. ...KEN STROKER . . . Stroker turned in good performances in the dashes although he was unable to score in conference meets. Another sophomore, he should show much improvement and score many points before graduation. ... TOM CLEMMER... Tom “Bob Burns” Clemmer will be missed this season in two ways. Saunders will worry more about the points but the team will remember his perpetual good humor on that long night ride back from Minnesota. After playing second fiddle to Stewart all season he came through with his best toss to win at Carleton. i ad = Fellowes, Ritchie With the spring comes the sharp re- ports of wood on rubber, the smell of green grass, the flight of white balls, and a faint tinge of sulphur in the air around the sand traps. The records show, however, there was a paucity of such haze this year as far as our team was concerned. According to statis- tics they stayed rather definitely out of the traps and the rough. This season the Siwash golfers made an enviable record again. The con- tinuity of successful golf teams has made this minor sport an outstanding branch of Knox’s athletic program. The season shows two losses only, both to St. Ambrose College in dual meets, one here and one at their course. These are overshadowed by two victories over Illinois College here and at Jacksonville. A third place in the Mid-West competition was earned this spring by the Knox club wielders. The crowning triumph of the year was the I.1.A.C. State Championship which was won by this squad. Letters were awarded to John Fel- lowes, Bill Smythe, Dean Wallace, and George Ritchie. i Wallace, Smythe Van Trigt, Paus Minor sports, because they are minor, go from either very good to very aver- age in performance. Fortunately, Si- wash had a very good team this season which brought home to Galesburg a fine record. The rain, too, which has peen an exceedingly annoying variable, graciously stayed away this spring to facilitate victories. Only one meet, with Augustana there, was rained out. Only one defeat is recorded of this spring’s players; that by Augustana, there, 5-1, on May 12. ) The season began early and ausipi- ciously with a victory over Monmouth April 24, here, 5-1. It was followed on the 28th with a 4-2 win over Brad- ley, there. May Day saw a second vic- tory over Monmouth, there, 4-2, and the 5th was marked by defeat for Bradley again, 5-1, there. Ona north- ern trip, the quartet beat Cornell 4-2 on the 21st, and tied Coe 3-3 the next day. In the Mid-west Conference Meet at Carleton College May 15th Paus and Groen went to the finals, bowing only then to the Lawrence College cham- pions. Letter winners were Groen, Paus, Lasker, and Van Trist. Groen, Lasker 160 Light, Anderson, Nelson, Seipp Harlan, Heidbreder, Kerber Due to the fact that Knox College has no swimming pool of her own, interest in swimming has not been sufficient to make this anything but a minor sport here. The natators use the nearby high school pool for their practices and do surprisingly well with their limitations of equip- ment. Plans for a new gymnasium are being anxiously and eagerly awaited. The season was unfortunately marred early by an automobile accident while the team was en route to the Mid-West Meet at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis. They stopped at Beloit as several of the boys received injuries, which on the whole were slight. Mr. Stanfield’s Ford was re- placed by a new one the following week. The team came home on the train. Captain Kendall Light was the only member of the squad to win a place in the |.!.A.C. State Meet at Naperville. He won third place in the back-stroke there. The team lost two dual meets to Monmouth this season—one here by a score of 41,30, the other there, by a tally of 44-27. The men receiving letters were Light, Harlan, Heidbreder, Anderson, and Paul Nelson. 5 A Kehe, Ginter, Vandewater, Gessner Light, Stroker, Smythe Intramurals are a success at Knox because they afford an opportunity for a large group of participants and because of the great opportunity for acquiring prestige for the various organizations competing. In order to gain as many victories as possible each organization appoints an intramural manager, whose duty it is to plan the year's campaign. The intramural manager is as important to the fraternity’s chances as the Postmaster Genera! is to the Democratic Party. Phi Delta Theta appointed Bill Gessner as intramural manager, and under his leadership the Phi Delts annexed the basketball trophy. John Kehe managed the boys of Beta Theta Pi into track victory, and Kenneth Stroker did the same for the Phi Sigs in the competitions for voileyball and rifle marksmanship The Sigma Nus won the golf trophy under the management of Bill Smythe, while Kendall Light led the Union B swim- ming team to victory. Dean Lester and James Vandewater served as managers for Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta respectively. Green, Foley, Thompson, Wade, Stroker Clark, Anderson, Lacey, Coan Phi Sigma Kappa brought the volieyball tournament to a dramatic close by swamp- ing the Sigma Nus to regain possession of the traveling trophy. The Phi Sigs have had possession of the cup twice and need one more win to acquire permanent possession. The Tekes beat the Phi Gams and the Betas were defeated by the Phi Delts, thus the Sigma Nus, Tekes, and Phi Delts were in a three-way tie for second place. The Betas won one and the Phi Gams failed to win a single game. The Phi Sig volleyball team was composed of Bill Foley, captain, Hubert Lacey, Tom Green, Harry Wade, Clem Thompson and Bill Clark. Colwell, Roberts, Mariner, K. Aldrich, L. Aldrich Ockert, Chain, Lindner Phi Delta Theta won a well-earned victory in the championship playoff for the basket- ball crown by beating the Phi Sigs 33 to 28. It was the seventh successive win for the Phi Delts, who were once counted out of the race after dropping their first game of the season. !t was also the second victory for the new champions over the Phi Sigs. The first was by a one point margin. The winning Phi Delt team was composed of Larry Aldrich, captain, James Lackman, Karl Aldrich, Phil Chain, John Ochert, Bob Mariner, Ed Roberts, Phil Lindner, and Tom Colwell. 164 Wade, Clark, Kramer, Coan The rifle marksmanship event was won by the Phi Sigs. The team was composed of Harry Wade, Bun Coan, Bob Kramer, and Bill Foley. While not a favorite at the beginning of the season, the boys came out from behind to do a good job. The intramural season opened with golf which the Sigma Nus won. By a series of forfeits and byes the Tekes and Sigma Nus advanced to the final round. The Sigma Nu team composed of Bob Ritchie, Harold Ford, and Bob Rylander defeated the Teke team of Wyly Parsons, Ralph Powless, and Dean Lester by fourteen strokes in their eightee n-hole playoff. Ritchie, Ford, Rylander 166 Kerber, Gray, Hebard Hartley, Lundeen, Lawton The Union “B” swimming team easily captured the Intramural swimming trophy for the second consecutive year. The winners gained a total of thirty-two and one-half points with the Tekes easily taking second place honors with twenty and one-half points. Louis Kerber of the Union “B”’ squad led in individual scoring by making twelve points. Both Don Burhans of Teke and Dick Hartley of Union “B” tied for second place individual honors with eight points apiece. Gil Hebard of Union “B” broke the only record during the meet. Gil was clocked in 1:22.77 in the 100 yard breast stroke clipping nearly a second off Youn- gren’s record, which has stood since Wer. Back Row: Givens, Klaus, Baldwin, Gaines, Hill, Andrews, Walker, McClanahan, Porter, Hartley, Greene, B. Dexter, Kennedy, Bredlau, Allison, J. Beatty, Born. Second Row: Oakes, Lafferty, Henry, Sperry, Tracy, Kost, Vogt, Tyler, Peterson, Buchheit, Wood, McVay, M. Beatty, Niven, Hume, Simoriton. Third Row: M. Nelson, Kuehne, G. Gunther, Lass, Johnson, Rowe, Davison, Olstad, L. Nelson. Under the able leadership of E. B. and Marty Johnson, prexy, W.A.A. has come through another year of sports, raring to go in the fall. Hockey got off to a slow start—they said it was ‘Good News”. But Gwen Gunther resuscitated it in time for some Snappy competition, with the sophomores coming out on top. Rivaling the Bradley Frosh football game, Monmouth met us on our hockey field—score, immaterial. The much looked forward to All Star game ended unexpectedly when the Reserves pulled through with a win. Volleyball saw the freshman giris pull into the open with big margins over the juniors and seniors. They then smoothed off the season by smearing the hard fighting sophs. Helen Kuehne, manager. Basketball headed by Jean Rowe followed without so much as a breathing space. It was submerged by the excitement of the two trips W.A.A. took in March. E. B. took fourteen girls to a play-day attended by several colleges. Later in the month two basketball teams jaunted over to Monmouth for the day, playing two games and enjoying a dip in the Monmouth pool. These trips have made such a hit that we're sure to continue the contacts. “ 168 Dunn’s Riding Academy is the scene of activity for many girls in the fall, but lies dormant except for a few hardy and chosen girls during the winter. Spring brings new life, though, with all the equestrians eager to demonstrate their ability, in the Gymkhana which is held on Women’s Day in May. A casual onlooker might think the daily practices almost unnecessarily grueling, but to hear the girls talk! “| wouldn’t miss being in the gymkhana for the world . . . wasn’t ita scream the way she slid off... hope | can ride Major today, there’s a real horse” . .. and so forth. With it’s various races and stunts the “horse show’”’ is one of the outstanding spring events. The doughnut race, most fun for people with big mouths and appetites, the ‘costume race,” which makes the riders look rather ridiculous, “musical chairs’ and “last couple out” are loads of fun. And as for showing the horses who’s boss, there’s the drill, which is certainly a feat in itself. This year there was a high school horse to perform also. “Thun- der on the Left” is a part of W.AA. This is a select group of horsewomen, quite small this year because no new members have been elected for some time. With increased interest in riding, this will grow in natural proportion again. Fore! And in the fore it is too. Golf is rapidly becoming a new field for exploration by coeds. Any sunny afternoon finds some Knox girl out socking a ball around the links. Besides these girls who already know the ropes thoroughly, there are classes—one for beginners and one for intermediate girls. Last year a tourna- ment was conducted and was won by Clara Lewe. She is now trying to organize one for this year. W.A.A. aspires to have a golf cup, to go to the winner if she is a W.A.A. member. But treasuries are fickle things. All the time that the pro at the club is smoothing up the old timers’ strokes, there is a gentle chop- ping and thud practice going on out by the tennis courts in the frosh football practice field. Archery has been playing a strong arm position on the sports list. There are two large groups which indulge several times a week, to the danger of anyone who wanders onto the hockey field. There is the hope that it will become more popular for mere pleasure rather than class merits. Maybe the men are holding the gentle amazons back. Are they afraid of good equipment and all those dead-eyes? oe” el Just before it’s quite warm enough and dry enough to go outside to play in the spring, badminton comes along. Of course bad- minton can be an outdoor game when special cocks are used. However, late March and early April weather is risky, and wind is the ruination of technique and form. So Knox coeds play bad- minton up in the gym. This year there seemed to be an especially good turn-out which was most gratifying to manager Ginny Gun- ther. With the cooperation of the managers chosen by the class- es, she ran off a good tournament which left the sophomores on top. As for the juniors and senoirs—it looks as if they got the bird. Besides the class tournament, a round robin tournament was played by the substitutes of the class teams. Tennis gave us another tournament, with Lois Olstad, manager The outcome is not known at present. Any girl in school was eligible, and two courts are reserved for them three afternoons aweek. The winner of the tournament will receive a trophy cup. This cup system is a new thing in W.A.A., and a good innovation according to the sophomores and freshmen. Individual sports are increasing in popularity at Knox. One new phase is bowling. Heretofore there has been only badminton for an indoor individua! sport. The enthusiasm for bowling grew before there was an opportunity for carrying out plans. Then, with the aid of several very interested girls, E. B. made arrange- ments with the alleys—and here we are with a new sport! ees gas sometimes, and it strikes our fancy even more often. Another opportunity for sportsters is at present in the embryo stage. But something is going to be done about it. That is camping. Not necessarily on the cold hard ground, but in a cabin. At the W.A.A. dinners rosy images float about of a cabin in the pines—or maples. Alli this goes to prove that all girls don’t have to be Girl Scouts or Bonfire Babies to appreciate the freedom of outdoor life—or else it proves something about the atmosphere and food at those meetings. Consequently the Council, which has done so well by athletics this past year, is investigating the possibility of a cabin fund. As the use might not be restricted to W.A.A., it would offer wonderful opportunities for group steak- fries and overnights. Chapman, Johnson, Davidson, Hanson L. Nelson, Nordstrom, M. Nelson Two new members were added to the Knox chapters of Delta Sigma Rho in 1938. Ruth Nordstrom and Ralph Chapman joined Lillian and Mildred Nelson in the na- tional honorary forensic society for juniors and seniors who have excelled in intramural debating. Five members of the faculty belong to this thirty-two year old organization with chapters on seventy college and university campuses. President Davidson, Professors Johnson, Hanson, and Foley, and Mr. Arnold earned keys at their respective almae matres. Christopher Morley on the terrace of the Sigma Nu house. For story, see next page. 73 Like the snowstorm, Christopher Morley arrived ‘announced by all the trumpets of the sky,” the ethereal being ably assisted by Mr. Wade Arnold. But even high-pressure publicity and the stampede to read a Morley novel to prevent an impression of too-great illiteracy could not take the pleasure from really seeing, hearing, and coming to know the famous literary figure. Large, with heavy eyebrows and thinning hair, generous mouth, and careless clothes, smoking cigarettes or pipe inces- santly, Mr. Morley was much like his work—ever searching for the whimsical, the subtle play of word upon word, without any particular organization, strongly individualistic yet with a gift for putting ideas in a new way rather than for new ideas. Rambling through nine lectures he touched upon everything from the Duke of Windsor to the famous murder of a corset salesman, leaving it to the listener to decide whether he ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous or vice versa. On days when the Knox Theatre was not filled with students, the lads and lasses of Galesburg High, maiden ladies, and faculty wives, Mr. Morley appeared at tea in the common room. After the guests learned that they could stare at the distinguished visitor just as well with their mouths closed, the discussions became very interest- ing. As the cups of te a went around and the masculine population won- dered how a second cookie could be procured, the conversation drifted from Oxford to France, from Hazlitt to Virginia Woolf, from the advis- ability of getting drunk to “Tom Jones.” Passing Sigma Nus stayed to join in the conversation, Reinecke posed for a picture with the chief conversationalist over a samovar; Mr. Sherwin was certain Mr. Morley didn't mean Booth Tarkington when Mr. Morley did mean Booth Tark- ington; Mr. Faust sat on a stool like a frog upon a lily pad and croaked forth words of wisdom from time to time; Dr. Conger contributed stories which only Dr. Conger could contribute, told as only Dr. Conger could tell them. Probably the greatest delight in listening to Morley was his beautiful choice of words—a choice based on a thorough knowledge of the class- ics and a real love of tne writer’s chief instrument. Artfully misplaced alliteration such as “shifting from one shapeless shank to another,” using a word in its original meaning such as “involved,” and the unex- pected polysy!lable such as “in their sessile position” when everyone expected “sitting down” gave the “‘soliloquies aloud” the sparkle of real literature. Called upon to speak on innumerable occasions, Mr. Morley was never better than in his Phi Beta Kappa oration, which achieved the unusual distinction of being not only no oration in the ordinary sense, but also totally un-Phi-Beta-Kappa-ish. A ‘‘Phi Bete” from Haverford College, the speaker told in inimitable fashion of a bird who built her nest of lingerie tape which had started its life as the markings on a deck tennis court. With a delightful lack of emphasis ha made the building of the nest the building of intellectual interests, and warned against lingerie tape In too great quantity. In the campus idiom, Mr. Morley “got around.” Guest of honor at the Junior Prom, invited to more luncheons and dinners than he could attend (and probably attending more than he cared to), he became an honorary member of Adelphi Literary Society and Galesburg’s social lion for three weeks. His comments on the college were most kind, yet that he was capable of honesty was shown in his criticism of the “S ——— — R.” Another Honnold Lecturer has come and gone. For a moment a man whose work it has been to build books and to live in a book-world dwelt upon the periphery of our experience, and we on his. Most of us will never enter further into his kind of activity, but it has been a pleasure to know him and to see his mind at work. 176 The name “Knox. Conservatory of Music” was first applied to a musical branch of the college in 1883 when Lepha A. Kelsey instigated and be- came the first director of the musical organization. Prior to this time there had been no organization of music classes, the students having taken music lessons from a few teachers in town who were not connected with the college. One of the teachers received the authority of the executive committee of the college to found a Con- servatory of Music which should be a musical college for the students. This teacher was the aforementioned Miss Kelsey who organized the classes which were among the first in this section of the country. It might be said that Miss Kelsey began her serious work with only a music faculty. There was in actuality very little equipment and most of that was the music which was furnished by the teachers. There was not even a piano with which to begin. However, Mrs. Whiting, famed house-mother for whom the girls’ dormitory was named, purchased an upright instrument and by renting it to the students as a practice instru- ment, that single piano paid for all of the piano equipment in the con- servatory, even for the Beecher Chapel organ. In the first bit of advertising made by the conservatory, the director sought to build in the minds of the readers the practical value of the class method of teaching music, as this was the method she intended to use in the conservatory. Music classes at that time were something of an innovation, having been introduced but a few years previously in Europe. In 1885, after two years of not over-successful experimenting (as the Conservatory was still an experiment), Miss Kelsey engaged a young man who had already been principal for two years of the music depart- ment of the New Lyme Institute in New Lyme, Ohio. This young man was William F. Bentley, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of music, who was to teach piano and harmony and was to receive a salary of one thousand dollars per year from the director, as the college as- sumed no financial responsibility as to the salaries of the music faculty. This year had hardly begun when Miss Kelsey called Mr. Bentley into her office and weepingly told him that because of the small attendance at the Conservatory there was no evidence of a successful year and ad- mitted that she did not see how it would be possible for her to pay him his promised salary. Mr. Bentley then suggested that they change places; he would assume the Conservatory directorship and would retain her as a teacher at the same salary which was promised to him. This was agreed upon and the Conservatory had its second director—a young man of twenty-six summers who was to guide the new body for fifty-one years to come. There was no suitable building at this time so the director taught in the room of the Knox Female Seminary, now Whiting Hall, which is at pres- ent Dean Glidden’s office. Miss Kelsey taught in what is now the library of Whiting Hall. The new director organized immediately a band and orchestra and when singing classes were opened, one hundred and ninety men and women responded and they began Knox vocal Sroups. In 1890 came the man whose name along with that of Dr. Bentley has become synonymous with the Knox conservatory — John Winter Thompson. Like Dr. Bentley, Dr. Thompson was graduated from the Oberlin conservatory and when he assumed his position here, he was recognized, unquestionably, as one of America’s finest and best organ- ists. Dr. Bentley began the forward steps of the Conservatory and with Dr. Thompson's help it became one of the leading music centers in the middle west. The Conservatory began, as great things do, as an idea and is now a successful and highly important part of the college and “has,” in the words of Dr. Bentley, “felt the warmth and cooperation on the part of the college trustees, presidents and faculty members at all times, and whatever prestige the music department may have achieved has been largely due to the influence of the name ‘Knox’ behind it.” In the late 80’s the Knox Conservatory Vocal Society was organized but soon outgrew the college, becoming a municipal organization known as the Galesburg Musical Union which presented concerts in town as well as about the state and also sponsored a musical festival annually. For these festivals were engaged many great solo artists, the Chicago, Min- neapolis and St. Louis symphony organizations, and many great bands, Sousa’s being one of them. The Musical Union presented annually Han- del’s “Messiah” at Christmas time and during the Union's thirty-years’ existence some of the finest choral works were performed, among them: Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” and “St. Paul;” Rossini’s “Stabat Mater;” Hay- den’s “The Creation” and many other high-ranking oratorios. This body was dissolved in 1920. The artist series, however, were still continued by the conservatory, sometimes at serious losses but always the finest in musical culture was brought to Galesburg by the conservatory. The artist later gave way to the existing Civic Music Association’s concerts and collaborated with this group in preference to competing with it. Since the passing of Dr. Bentley last year, the Conservatory directorship has fallen into the able hands of the young-spirited John Winter Thomp- son whose teachings have produced many outstanding contemporary musicians and composers and whose texts on harmony and counterpoint are widely recognized. The orchestra is functioning now under the baton of Dr. Weddell, who was honored by the college with a Doctor of Music degree last June. He ably leads his two vocal organizations, the A Cappella and Vesper choirs. With the many excellent teachers and the initiative evidenced at the conservatory, its progress has been almost phenomenal. Nearly every year new features have been added, a competent and experienced fac- ulty has always been on hand and the students attending are from all parts of the country. The school is well equipped, furnishing excellent facilities for those desiring a complete musical education. More recent organizations include the Women’s Glee Club which now about sixteen years old and continues to function under the direc- tion of Miss Alice Lowrie. If the Conservatory had only given the recitals which it has sponsored it would have accomplished a noble purpose in bringing musical ideals to the community. Its artists’ series has already been mentioned; more than two hundred faculty recitals and four hundred individual recitals have been given in its fifty-four years of existence. The weekly student recitals were begun almost with the conservatory and the number has long since passed the thousand mark. —Frederick Bromberger SW EANMUGM vet TIVES Ge S (Continued from Page 32) General Honors 1, 2; Honor Scholar 2, 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; German Club 2; Adelphi, Pres. 4; Honnold Fellowship. . . . CLARENCE QUAIFE—A.B— Galesburg. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas. 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra], 2... . BETTY POST—A.B.—Oak Park. Pi Beta Phi; Freshman-Sophomore Commission, Pres. 1, 2; Lawrence Prize in Latin, 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Student Staff 1; Lorraine Smith Soph- omore Prize in French; L.M.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Gale Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Women’s Day Committee 3; Faculty Scholar 4; K AWS. Board 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Mortar Board, Pres. 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4... . ALFRED J]. RECENBERG—A.B—Bartlett. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 4: German Club 1; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Secy. 4; Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Honor Seem 4: National Bankers Ass’n Scholarship 4. REVIEW OF FOOTBALL SEASON (Continued from Page 144) Boynton and Lackman were still out, McGrew started the game but was forced out in five minutes, and George Ritchie, back for the first time all year, pinched a ver- tebra and was out again. It was an inexperienced backfield that tried to cope with Beloit’s passes. Brown, tall Beloit end, caught two touchdown passes and outran the Knox secondary on an end around play to score his third marker against Knox. He: also kicked the point after touchdown once and tackled Christiansen behind the goal-line for a safety and two more points. Wiltsie shared the spotlight with Brown, returning a kick through an open field for seventy-five yards, passing expertly to Bartsch for one touchdown, and sending Kenny Johnsor through the Beloit line for another touchdown. Knox’s running attack was far superior to Beloit’s as the Knox line completely bottled up the Beloit line plays. Homecoming was the next occasion. Cornell, conference champs, furnished the opposition, and the opposition was of the very best. The game ended Cornell 24, Knox 0 in a disappointing spectacle for the many Knox grads. Jim Trevor was helped from the field with a sprained ankle and twisted knee which kept him out of ac :on for the remainder of the season. Boynton had come back to get some action in the Cornell game, and now Lackman was ready again, so the team invaded Coe with greater strength than it had boasted all year. A sleeper pass and a trick play netted Coe two touchdowns, however, and the Kohawks beat Knox, 13-0. Downs and Wilcox had been filling in at Trevor’s tackle post, but the sudden inel- igibility of Co-captain Iggy Matkovcik, forced Reynolds to prepare for the big Bradley game with the two reserves sharing the entire tackle responsibilities. These two boys along with Kleinhans and Gunther covered themselves with glory against the Indians, however, as Bradley barely nosed out Knox 6-0. Jim Lackman spent a busy afternoon intercepting passes and directing a special defense which really bottled up Panish and Co. from Tech. The key man for Knox was little Laurie Johnson, sec- ondary defensive ace, who rifled his way through the big Bradley blockers to make tackle after tackle. The moral victory over Bradley pepped up the team, and it was with a wave of optimism that the Siwashers engaged the Monmouth Scots on Willard Field the Fri- day preceding Thanksgiving in the annual fight for the historic Bronze Turkey. After the usual amount of student vandalism, red paint, etc., that precedes the annual feud, a three inch snowstorm added its vengeance to the setting. Monmouth was doped to win, but the final whistle found the Scots still looking for a score or even an attempt to score. Knox, on the other hand, had two beautiful chances to score only to lose the ball on fumbles. Once quarterback Christiansen chose to try a field goal, but the wet ball, a strong wind, and a rushing Scot line were not the elements needed to propel the ball over the crossbar. Thus the game ended 0-0, the Bronze Turkey stayed in the Knox trophy case, and tha first scoreless tie in the relationship of Knox-Monmouth football was entered on the record books. jie The following pages are the work of Mr. Ewbank. The editor disclaims all credit for this, the most interesting section of the 1939 Gale Just to prove that no one ever reads a Gale anyway, all those who see this may re- ceive from the editor, free, a bound volume containing the Siwasher and Student for the year. The binding is all right. If the reader has liked the book so far, he is certain to patronize the advertisers who have made it possible. If he has not liked it, he will be so relieved to reach this sec- tion, he is certain to patron- ize them. In short —you can’t lose if you abide by the words of wisdom on the following pages. “Say It With Flowers’’ (Weber Book Stor Z Greeting Cards - College Text Books and Supplies Office and School Supplies 107 East Main St. Galesburg, IIlincis Phone 1418 Main AMET SMU EV Ss) 47 Years of Growing Plants and Flowers in Galesburg WILLIAM L. PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 5884 Main 83 S. Seminary St. Galesburg, Illinois No Printing Job is so humble that it does not offer an outlet for Individuality. MARTIN PRINTING CO. Across from the Library on Simmons Street Continuous Performances Every day from 1:30 P. M. Anderson Wall Paper — Paints — Glass 247 East Main Street Galesburg, III. BROGAN DEAN FUNERAL HOME 96 N. Chambers Street Phone 1176 Main Galesburg STROMGREN THOUREEN Society Brand Clothing 323 East Main Phone 6197 Red BANK COMPLIMENTS GALESBURG COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FARMERS AND MECHANICS STRAND'S Harvest Cream Bread ROGERS SHOES, INC. At All Grocers Fileve bmp yam en STRAND BAKERY pepe, Sevian Si GOELEGE. FOOTWEAR 147 E. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Intra State Telephone Company | | Established in 1901 | The Fastest and Best Service in the World MEADOW GOLD Milk The Only Nationally Advertised Brand of Butter Ice Cream DAIRY PRODUCTS Eggs Beatrice Creamery Co. 4561 Main GALESBURG, iLLINOIS 4561 Main VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVTVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY IN ONG! Kin . . Young men and women, in an atmosphere enriched by the traditions and memories of a vital past, learn the time-tried truths which equip one confidently to face the future. To teach the liberal arts . . . to free the mind and spirit of youth for useful citizen- ship in a democracy ... this is the aim of the college. 4 4 ty hy fe ty fy hy hy fy hy rr ho to hi hn Mi, Mr Lr, Mr Mr, Mr, Lr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mh, rr. rn, Mn, Mr, West Main Machine Works The 170 West Main REPAIR AND Galesburg Club STRUCTURAL ) STEEL WORK ‘ DIPLOMAS aA | ANY STYLE, FORM OR SIZE i Cases and Stock Forms at Low Prices . { i gr Bw ; Charters and Membership Certificates @ Send for samples : PRAIRIE AT FERRIS MIDLAND DIPLOMA CO. 840 E. Ovid Ave. Des Moines, la. organized labor and industrial affairs? DAK ark ODUGHS § While attending Knox College read la- SURE TO PLEASE bor’s story and experiences th a Golden Cream Dairy GALESBURG LABOR NEWS $1.50 Per Year 38 S Cherry St. and q Are you informed on matters affecting Golden Cream Ice Cream Co. | Ay Sica Oe Co Store, like a College, is A Community Institution We hope to merit your continued good will. ey qT. JOHNSON Ge): neil ANDERSON CLEANER DYER HER PaY OU We ROO YOURSBEST. Se NeBroad Tel. 5636 Main 186 ARTHUR J. NYMAN WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY 56 North Prairie Street Phone 5161 Blue Galesburg, Illinois osay et withFlowers DRURY’S FLOWER SHOP Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Phone 1219 Main King Cole’s Bookshop “On the way to Knox” New and Second Hand Text Books STUDENTS SUPPIIES CIRCULATING LIBRARY AMERICAN BEAUTY CAFE BANK OF CALESBURG BUILDING Wonderful Foods ®@ Fountain Service Home-Made Candies ALWAYS MODERATE PRICES Galesburg Sheet Metal Works BUILT-UP ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK 237 E “Tompkins St Galesburg, III. 1522 Blue Opposite Orpheum Theatre 60 S. Kellogg St. Galesburg’s Popular Price Department Store CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS For Students of Knox College Smart Clothes Reasonably Priced BEST WISHES to the KNOX GRADUATE THE LAKE W. SANBORN AGENCY INSURANCE 62 S. Cherry St. Organized in 1851] 1003 Main W. A. JORDAN CO. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Galesburg, Illinois Knoxville Mining Ga: C@ Pie FROM MINE TO YOU STOKER COAL A SPECIALTY COURTESY IS OUR MOTTO Phone K 3806 Knoxville, III. METAL WORK OimeE VERY DESCRIPTION HE UE WEL OnE WEST SHEET METAL CO. George C. Nelson and George H. Nelson Finest Diamonds Fashionable. Jewelry Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches ¥ S. H. OLSON SON A First Class Workshop Super Service Store GROCERIES and MEATS CHAS. SHOEMAKER 219 E. Main Street 497 E. Berrien St. Phone 4211 Main Wagoner Printing Company Specialistsin ... Fine School and College Yearbook Production Wagoner offers the conscientious yearbook statf the finest in qual- ity, service, and workmanship. Forty years of experience enable us to produce your book as you want it . . . and deliver on time. Write us for particulars at once. 306 Least Simmons Street GALES BURG,, uk diy dh Ne TO) Ut SS Tis a school that is known for her vict’ries great, Jacobi Bros. Mack Clothes. for Knox Men She has won them in field and hail. We know she is fair in! whate’er she does ; We will ne’er iet her standards fall. Prexy and profs together stand, With athletes, grinds, and ail: And we sing ever- more the praise of Knox, In answer to her call. —Stanza of “Hail, Knox All Gilori- Ouse by Paulas, Silt lar LESLIE WOOD THE 44 N. Seminary St. Phone 4586 Main TRAVELING PLUMBER Come Here For Glenn Anderson PARTY FOODS Fruit Baskets for Gifts Helen Harrison’s Candies DoveumViainvot. Phone 6466 Main [eities sEOOD SV ER FAVES | I Save your “Students” and ‘“‘Siwashers” and have them bound to remember your days at Knox. Bookbinders to the Henry M. Seymour Library 348 E. Fremont PFISTERER’S BINDERY 2506 Red FOR YOUR PARTIES SERVE GREGORY’S HOME MADE CANDIES 28 Public Square ICE CREAM AND PUNCH Phone 2671 Blue 189 Remember the Day with Snapshots! Complete line of CANDID CAMERAS ..KODAKS . . and SUPPLIES ILLINOIS CAMERA SHOP 84 South Prairie Street LASS LARSON COMPANY WHOLESALE :: RETAIL Wallpaper — Paints — Class 428-434 E. Main St. Galesburg, IIlinois KNOX COUNTY COAL Phone 5310 Main 118 E. Main St. 2 4 Enst Main Street The Wedding Ring Store The Fashion Bootery wants to thank all of the coeds for their patronage and hopes to see you GALESBURG. ILEING@IS all back next year. . . . . . THERMAL COAL CO. 190 Each day give a thought to Music We carry a representative stock of everything musical and cordially invite your patronage. 64S. Cherry St. BENEDICT MUSIC CO. 2178 Red CHURCHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES Chambers Knox St. Phone 2033 Main Galesburg, I|linois MORTENSON’S lrene’s Beauty Nook AUTO SERVICE Irene Cook, Prop. SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE OLDSMOBILE and INDIANA, and WHITE TRUCKS 54 N. Prairie St. Phone 3296 Red li2-S, Prairie St 6188 Main CHRISTY COAL COMPANY Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Burners Coal, Coke and Wood 4741 Main 439 E. Berrien St. QUALITY MEATS “Audl “(REASONABLE PRICES SCHARFENBURG’S MARKET 130 E. Main Phone 5256 Main CHAS. FOSTER HEATING CO. McGREW McGREW Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating Air Conditioning and Ventilating INOENTENS, US FREE-MAN STOKER VINGS UPON IN ele 18 S. Cherry St. 1966 Blue Galesburg, III. 35 So. Prairie St. 19] TZ KS Sy ey AN SRR Ln ee SNS MAIN Oo a Oe 341 a’ RE A tc EVERYWHE e PE CHICAGO LniVER ° Fastes himl BV AWN SON 2 Cllya0y STEDIG@ TWENTY MAIN SS PIN IS 1S 1 N w OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE OSE (GyANILIE BANK OF GALESBURG A Trust Company MAIN AT KELLOGG Organized October 3rd, 1891 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mackemer Motor Co. FORD — LINCOLN ZEPHYR R. AND G. USED CARS PLUMBING - HARDWARE HEATING Kellogg and Tompkins Streets 3315 beMaia st: Phone 1517 Main PaNIN@ Xs ER@GCKS = One of the high lights in dresses for the younger set in Calesburg is a group of distinctly new dresses offered on our style floor under the name ‘Knox Frocks”. This new group of dresses named in honor of Knox College includes smart styles suitable for every occasion. Street dresses, afternoon and sport types in fabrics that are new in an array of color combination and in styles that are both individual and youthful. These dresses, you will agree, look like dollars more than the price we ask. 7 KELLOGG RAKE a@ The Slore of 3 | GALESBURG, ILLINOIS i KNOX COLLEGE 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 . FOUNDED WITH THE NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM IN 1863 We Want to Please You K our relations with our customers we try to make our service meet the needs of the individual rather than to insist that everybody's needs should conform to the requirements of a set of rigid rules. We aim that our service shall at all times be a real personal service. GALESBURG NSS ILLINOIS MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ; 5 : MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We are glad to have had a cart inihelpine KNOX CONGRATULATIONS maintain a high standard KNOX CLASS OF 1938 of quality by using our SWEETHEART and CLUB HOUSE FOODS in its dining rooms. 4 PICA 4) MAIR ae ae a a 1) ' Wa pal ————————— i Neue 4 tha Chay) tin xh pA 0 q a unl oe Franklin MacVeagh and Company IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS sigh Gree Mest Best FQNeL (CUsiiax 1329-55 S. Clinton Street Under Schimmel Direction CHICAGO Compliments of °° Ted’s and SHOESS Shoes of Character and Distinction CHRISTY-ANNEGERS AGENCY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS If you want to buy or sell a farm... see us It is our pleasure to serve-you always Money to loan on farms at J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Se ot ngine . 4¥2% interest Galesburg’s Busiest Store Room 418 Bank of Galesburg Building 320 East Main Galesburg, Illinois ! 196 Directory of Galesburg Professional Men PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Ka Co Baker iVi.D: 414-16 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. C.G. G.S. Bower Bank of Galesburg Bldg. He @ Eastinans Vine: 531 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. E. C. Franing, M.D. 405 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Gunning Clinic Weinberg Arcade be BaGrogatalV | Ditaeanas 402 Hill Arcade Fred Hambrecht, M.D.......506 Bondi Bldg. William Johnson, M.D.......202 Hill Arcade “ouis Ne lates MID. 510 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. DENTISTS David E. Bost, D.D.S......409-10 Bondi Bldg. Re tlitrells: 1): 5 es eee 211 Hill Arcade A BEIMIGN ay, 2D-DiSa ea 215 Peoples Bldg. ASOPUrbsneD: Ds: 516 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Drs. Watson Cabeen......249 E. Main St. Hira Wetts ab sDis, 433 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Ea VW eV Oli Ds: 501 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. ATTORNEYS Wilfred Arnold Commercial Bldg. C. C. Craig......236 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. James E. Davis 18 Carr Bldg. Bert E. McLaughlin....220-23 Peoples Bldg. { The Clothes You Need For Summer Smartness Going on a vacation? . . . Then there are any number of things to take along that are just as impor- tant as your tooth brush and razor. ... First on that list must go sport jackets and slacks. You can’t get along without them and _ they’re priced reasonably so they should be of great aid in assembling a complete week-end wardrobe. . . Visit us today for yours. FROM “DOWN AT THE OLD HORSESHOES After the show, the party or dance, When the girls are safe in the hall, The boys drift in to victual up, Talk over the night, and all. And there like lords they banquet long, And many a dime is sped; And many a dish is emptied there When folks should be in bed. —Franz_ Rickaby, 16 KEWANEE BOILERS Represent seventy years in steel boiler building KEWANEE B®@ILER CORPORATION KEWANEE, ILLINOIS 198 Builders Supply Co. GALESBURG, ILLINIOS fea iciemen ne CHARLES E. WHITVER @ Fraternity Jewelers OUR READY MIXED CEMENT IS MAKING “OLD MAIN Weinberg Arcade Simmons Street PERMANENT WATCH REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING STRASBURGER’S THE STORE OF NEW WEARABLES 243-245 East Main Street We are always pleased to extend to you a hearty welcome FROM “THE CO-ED CAROL” They study Greek and Latin, At football games they proudly wear So don’t give all the honors They learn to sing a tune, The purple and the gold, To the sturdy college men; Pursue co-education And exhibit college spirit Bestow a bit of notice In a stroll beneath the moon; When they’re almost stiff with cold. On the co-eds now and then. —Harriet G. Larson, ’1] Simpson-Powelson Lumber Co. GALESBURG BUILDING HEADQUARTERS 159 S. Prairie St. Telephone 4137 Main “THE Knox [AUNDRY OUAIY: WORK HATS - HABERDASHERY - SHOES DISTINGUISHED STYLES OF THE FINEST QUALITY GEINTEE MENS COLO ella: Phone 4631 Main FIFTH AVENUE JACKSON BLVD. NEW YORK CHICAGO Fidelity Federal Savings Loan Association Main and Cherry Streets Investors’ Accounts Insured Up To $5,000.00 By THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOANS INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. KNOX IS A GOOD SCHOOL Hoge BREAD Skinner Paint and Varnish Corporation IS GOOD BREAD Manufacturers Galesburg, III. 199 200 = ee . - Peay: . ae v WW N 4 PY NS y x WSS NSS FTN pee Mid in WG ier ae Mes CH ii NWR Sel | | J l | ii I Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. [| il mL : —$__.. Modern wood-cut style illustration of Michigan Avenue looking north from Chicago Art Institute. 817 West Washington Blivd., Chicago, Ill. - Telephone MONroe 7080 Commercial Artists, Photographers and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors Congratulations . . Class of 1938 “If you would succeed be | original, individual.” —Orisan Swett Marden We have followed this quotation to the letter in creating the now Nationally known Abingdon Art Ware Lines. Your favorite department store will be pleased to take care of your requirements. ABINGDON POTTERY ABINGDON, ILLINOIS MINOX COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Many figures distinguished in American music received their training at Knox. Among them: CARL McKINLEY, organist, choirmaster at Old South Church, Boston; instructor at New England Conservatory of Music; composer of “‘Mas- querade” for symphony orchestra and other works. MACK EVANS, director of chapel music at the University of Chicago. FRANK POLLOCK, opera singer in New York, Italy, Paris, Stockholm. HOWARD MURPHY, assistant professor of music education, Columbia University; composer and author. GRACE WIDNEY MABEE, organizer and promoter of civic music with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; officer of National Federation of Music. Office 143 South Broad Street Phone 246] Main James MacConnell Weddell, Director 202 Compliments of LUCKY BOY BAKERY R. J. CONOVER ARTISTIC MILLWORK OF ALL KINDS ° Made All of the Millwork for Old Main ¢ All Wood Work in Common Room. Book Cases, Counters, etc. Hawkinson Mfg. Company Phone 1703 Blue VERITAS! Softly the elms of dear Old Knox Tell of men of old, How they came with vision clear To found the school that we hold dear. True to their standards, honor bright, Earnest endeavor in the right, Loud the cheer, love that cheer, Veritas! —DMildred Garber, ’22 101-151 Cedar Avenue Churchill Hardware Company GLASSWARE, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS We Repair Locks, Make Keys and Sharpen Shears 42.N. Prairie Ge INHER yey (6 Page A A Cappellay Choirs. eee eee ee a A er 116 A ee fo 1 esate tcc cae cence ee tee mest ce Sees ee ee ob Ean cnsatess erete aasetone 94 PAC MIStRACLON Stale, eesesees se ee eases ete teens cea eres 18-19 Advertisements ...... 182-202 Te GO INE DSU YD Yes Ne ete rn nen aera or ea ier Sad 80-81 Athletics— (Uo eras 01) V0 ea een a a ee Oe 136-166 CEO TW. OTNET) cece eres ee ee Oe cement See 167-171 B EES UT) CL ese eer n ee a a ee 113 Basketball— (etter i) Bees cos ee ene eee ee a eee See 148-150 GE St6 5 Taira 23 17) ) yas ees eae eee cee ae 151 GReéview ofxseasom i srsetescoe eee ee errr a ee 152-153 Ea Giee tan areal) a eco eee ee eee meee ee ar Oe eee as 163 Battalvorimes ta there ees eee ee eae hone SE kee 119 IBelam CCAM bs aterm eee cree NE oe Site 127 Betas neta esp teee 68-69 Board of Athletic Control.. ...139 IB OATCIEO tee IbliCa tio ts meen tee rete ese eee ees 105 (E CORSET RNS SU ee 00 ea eee ee er er ro tee 65 Class Officers— (QSL ENON ep) Tea Rene Re ae Pe Gin o1) erences (Sophomore) (Freshman) Coaches Company A ...... Company B. ....... Company Ce Company D ... Contents) ==... Curtain Call D Aye raeeA Cla ti0 ee eee oa eae oe aN ce rsp ee 12 Deane Glidd cnteeeer sews oe 2 ee eee ie ees eS ae 13 DD eat capers ears: ne AP eee dee ee ee --96-97 IDeltam lel tame) el ta wmenerteeeee ste eit ee see ee See re ee ..82-83 LOY “SUV BSS Taye Brae ee Done, Uk oe el 8 eas er eR eee ee 172 Delta Zeta ect eo ne ay EE ee ee! 84-85 F JPEN CTU ENS coc eee eer ca ie ce a ee ee ee ae a 14-18 Football— GVA TST E yee een cwc coca ce cpeess cu seeseascn sede rma deumrorckars sence hscctrky-seescnestens 143 Gisses tra 1) meme eee tee rs een, er ener eee ere es 142 ERTS GINS), Seaetecereeee tere re cee eee ng ree en ere 144-145 Foreign Students ..... ae eee eee eee 132 larceseyels COME) eee cee ee -.2124 resin ta tii COMM 1SSIO Ny eecersne ee ee eecesee eects eae eee 60 TRIES ENS iy gee eerie coe, Bar eis 58-59 C@laSSmOtiC ers) sree sret ee ee ee ee ean ee 57 ID SIER ES. ocean ees Beare AS Oe ReREEER Le ee ee 23 CAND” ecss theta ee ee EE Or reeeeee German Club ... Gnothautii .......... Good News ......- = (Ree cote Le meet eer eee te ak 8) eee a a hee cere den cael H Hail, Knox All Glorious end papers DEN rta rere 0 9 tn yt ssee sees aoc ncen coerce esestacasecctee svete . 137 I DETit batt tal Sumeeceece oes ccee ae Carotene eee uaceavseteceeveirewasedensedcseee Junior Prom ..... uniorsy ee (Class officers) K ISN We Scan scree a cee ence reas at cna ian can get cus ate ceswavssevansaades 128 Kear Council 7s ceca oeaee ses aoe aed hs) eye Glas Dit secs. ccseceseseseenae one eee Sree ae es cers 52 RTO SEU ECS O11 is, MLE set see en asc acs sessaccoseccsces saatsnecueeseuscssasescoel 62-63 LINED IE 2 Page IGavope LPCoKeyilerlbl Sooyaey, AN Ss oe ete rere en See 134-135 Rr) OR TNO Tg eee eee eh nro cco eee ns ees rea ane see 66 L DS StU WSU ES ei 2 a Oe a i ee ee ee 131 M Managers— COVERED) atk cremate a eer ec ere eeepc eee oe ae eee er 141 (Ghntrs wii eee eee eee = tol Marksmanship Gli train tt tral) seme seeeerrerees tercer seen eee naan ..-164 IVE Ti eae yg ee eter nce ce oe ee see a ee cs 118-123 AVE Ts Gear ym ea eta eee cee ee ee ce a en re ee Te 65 Miorleyse Christopher ec centric 173-175 IMG ritanpe 0 ar ire resem ere as rennet Lk eae ewe gees caneeks 22 BAS i et ee 112-117 (QL BSA i) op ee ee Se Ree 176-177 O OF 0) ESR” cle eee a ee PE A ee a nea ee 114 RRM RY caste ete SEES SEERA ROA ae ee eR Phi ‘Beta Kappa------- PhisDeltay anetasces ee Phi Gamma Delta........... Veat6t WEEE a crececes eee Phi Sigma Kappa.... Pisebetae chi Preludes. ee President Davidson Publicattonseuee ace eee Burplematice GoldmecnmNa ELS ame Lic eee ee 8-9 Relay Team REO. C S ScabbardBan de: B lad ekecessscccscccareecsee cece eestor ese eoae eer ees tees ateesaceene 118 Seniors) (cc. eoset ae ees 225-35 (Classe Officers) 2s gone ee oe was c sce cree res coeeat net teecenesceeceeeese 21 Sigma Alpha Iota....... --..92-93 Serre IN Uy ees et ccc eae creer cetrn sec ec cee nas ar enatan ern w ee ante ecees 76-77 Siwasherw ces ee 110-111 Sophomore) (Comimntssio tr csc ccenceee cceecceres eacete ceeeesceceasaeeecesececemnern=a= 53 Sophomores ..........--. 54-55 C@ElaSSim OFAC ETS) ees encore occa ce me eee erecta sees casepctens eaten 51 Spanish. Clap. cetccctes-c- sosec tc teases oes acess toon eecec coon ees -126 ROW aL ep ATSKO RC. cree cer restr ere Pt reas ea ee ee 119 Stadent®--= = .--106-107 Stadetite Coir cil yee ae oe ee oe rate es ate ees eee arated 64 Swimming— (CVT Si Ey.) Re ao cee ee ee oan aaseee as 160 (Ciimtramtital:) meee ee ee ee Bone oe ee 166 ‘WP STRamityemO Garth ert © Lhe Wisin Lek c vetees seeeesteeeeencet sees setace teecetececeenreceec 103 Tau Kappa Epsilon..... ooh .78-79 Tennis (Varsity) ........ Sey!) Gate is scececseecee tacos ..98-103 AW iWeeee) KEP KUNN NOS tons perc prea ees no oe em eet eee Peres 100 Track— CVE STEY ieee cae cee era nae cease eases Secs eucssusecsuutastanceteseaee (Lettermen)! iec-ce--e Trelawny of the Wells... oe TRU STE GOS arte rocen cre ee ceretree ta ecto ee or cesar eae Uestad atc cnstae Saas Saree IGS De Bs © LO irie este eae nace ete ee seeae erent detec tes ace ae secen rentenaneres ste ecense sate Volleyball (Intramural) 2 W.A.A. Women’s Athletics Women’s Glee Club 203 A. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE Pages A Adamec; Charlesin |e tecsaccccereeecscere cose tone saree eee eee IW lakes) NACOCK. aU il Cems eee eee Arnold, Helen R. (Mrs. Ray).. iNrg ater taly | WieNs lek ory ne ee oA Pt WOO bic ES Spahr setae oe ete tee op cr ene eeee ne eee a a Bielefeldt, Evelyn Boult, Blanche M. Calder, SwWalliani | Ax Rio Ree ee eee a eee 14 Campbell. Burdies Mi gece se ee ee oe ee 14 Campbell, James A........ % Coleman, Sarah E. .... (Corners, Oui Wee ee Gow list get iiliza by et liaise ee = re ne eee en eee See Davidson Carter mene cser este ae eee ils Oy, 1 2 Dawson, Orcena 8 Delon David) Mies ES IDG Nites a0 lt Yiee. cece see seea tte ee Se ce me een 14 Bld er, Ls Whaat acta kee one to a ge eee 15 Fanset,, BiMierl ede. css et ee eee ee ce ee Ee Faust, George P............ Federspiel, Helen ....... Roleymeeattlaese ee Iignabboven, We Coe pen a Furrow, Clarence L (Ciivckakesal, deren Mey (age NAG ID) )Asect ere cee escent oe 13 (Coohistin, (Cevrolbyales ZN, (WMbds; Il, Lo cess erccceces eee cee seers cere 18 H Tee WaKsKoy oo Gost AY Rites Se see aa era EP ae ena ee een pe eS 15; Henderson, Mack T.... Heren, Mabel M.......... =. MGR T ek Le yew Bs CSSUC We Lene esate co. acer ceases ite oe ue eee nee ate eee ees i WIPERS EDs “OUT BIN S p cygeke a eels eee ee ey eae ree ae ee eae A Been eas 15 J TROLMAS ORE, INIGINNEK AY 1B onc creetoacren cre cee becca cho eo I, Gy WW K Reridlers .Eidathy “Biisc2e ea cece. s eae cee cee eee tet ee ete ne oee eesemiccenes 18 A 4 Achelpohl, Margaret Anne, 25, 82, 86, 129............ Galesburg 3 Ahlswede, Charles Henry, Jr., 38, 68, 117............... Chicago 2 Albert, Kenneth Wendell, 38, 78...........1.......... ..Galesburg PP IMG baeleas, WEN JOEL, Boy WOS4— (tet eset Macomb (, AUtehpre, jpoinera ier, Oy OVS: TS ne cnececton coer Galesburg Aldrich. eat ye wien, ©7.0), eid OSaecseessese seceee steer ae wee eee Galesburg Sy UN IKSamy WiVeiibichon (Goyeck yoy Gksy Ob GUS ee oa eens ee Alta 3 Allison, Margaret luelletis 38s) UG eeescereeecoeseceeesecees Galesburg SeAisen mm Dorothymeb lane socal Ons teteeeeeee eee Galesburg i Pawaets coor, deekderey Uevs, OO, WO Ti ea ae eee Batavia 1 Anderson, Beryl Marguerite, 84, 115............0..00-..---- Moline 2 Anderson, Joseph Kenneth, 74, 160, 162................ St. Charles 2 Anderson, Marjory Marieta........ LESS Pee Chicago 4 Anderson, Martha Christine, 25, 84, 130.. ...-Moline Sy DaMayaker more INKCIDINERN bly Oksose iy Sees eeeecererayrncaceed Chicago Leendrevw.ss liecatieViatil dia OO Gy cemeeseencte eee eeeeec eee Kewanee INDEX Lawyer, Kenneth! 2: 32 enc tee eee ee Lindahl, Lilly E. J... Lowrie, Alice € N. INeifert,, [ray Fisgsctcaces cae een icone tee 16 Nelson, Adeline M..... 6 INewcombe@syy AX SW.) ssccccc eccccoe ee es ce cer cee eecccaseteseeaedee ee 16 O Olson,, Rath Vis, -c-ceeccccssescccs Seetestecat pe sates tee cesar: coe vest es seep 19 P Pennington, Ji.0 W.. seccscccec-ceeecccss cece -coeerocenc soe censpecereenee eee 19 Porter. ren 9) 3 Pyke, Harold F. R iRyenmanolelss, (Eo) Wo lPoseecrerte rte teareted pacemres sacar sa as emeconeecN 16, 140 Reosenhaupty Evans Wieceetscsercectesreaterease- ane semen eee See eee eae a 16 S iS aa EEE Eel aN epee een cee ee nen cree amen neee ne ce eeneeeee 16, 105 Satun@ ers. Wie elemeer 17, 1405 154 Shietwanee wee epeevees diceah fact leanc wine Caney eet ae aee eee ane 17 Smith, WNellte Vi. Cis) asses oct veces ncaa eee eect eee Uy, Stantield J. Fisher... Lele Stephens, Rothwell C.... =e? Stimson (Co. Ws ss ecsececese nears ae ese eee ay, Strickland, Abbie. Co. sce cee ce ee ena 19 ali Thompson, Jessie Lynde Hopkins (Mrs. John W.).........---- 17 Ail stopaahoovels Uolebey WW S ne secre teecorerere eee ccerect eee st acct Leoo eaten 17 ews Ouss Gait, cS nceeeten see cence te se cee ee tc cena cee eee 17, 140 W Walsh, Tella (Mins: iol) roses ceececee sees cce ne eecetcese eee Waltons Ate CG aaecserc ne one meee aw NUE aoe a eel Oe ee eee ee cee Weddell, James MacConnell.. wwathleveal, AMionemMee Ip ae Wilson, Elizabeth B. (Mrs.) = Winchester; Bernice Ack eee ee Woods, Donald’ Ase eee LINDE 2s Sh UNibaleacrsy, Jioaba, Wlererteyay, SS, Wee een Galesburg 1 Annen, William Nicholas.................. .-Arlington Heights 2, Arnold, Blizabéths 3.02. 2s See Rio i Vawacvolkels Algerie Ikebe, he Se ee es Wheaton I Askvios Harlan osep isesecse fence ee ee Rochelle B i Bachmaniy Meany mbt genianees 2s) | eeeeeeeneen eee eee Galesburg AN WayYooyely UM teknye hyip. 0a ee ee eee Tiskilwa Bader Ferman Georges ee ee Madison A� Baileys ah rancesy 255 6S 0sinL 16s eee ..La Grange 3) Baldwin, Bette Georgina cols) LO en setae eee Quincy ieBarnstead,, John Usaacy «Gr. cence ...Galesburg 3, Barrett, Bill 38, 76, 1490-2 cers ...-Morrison ZoBartsch, Carolyne aroarets Oo. iil 0 -secemrnneane eran Chicago 8e Bartsch) Mrancisn bales 7G melo ue Ose eee eee Chicago BREW wWwdowdoewre DFW WREABRE PRN RFRWE AD DH RHR BR be DbbF DRE BAR wrehde FPWWRHE DROW TSS WWRhWWWHAREPDNYDHFWHNYWHHWWHHE IBAStertam uwSsel lp Elen ty 95 cre teceatees ces savetcracee seeoeneoscceetears Quincy Batdino, Jiohn Matthew, 38, 143.2.2..22-2.2-ccccccsee Farmington IBS UGITO sm WELT ell Se cenene ce sen een eee ee ree Farmington Baxter, Harriet Beverly, 53, 90, 100, 126, 130.......... Astoria Beards, William, Wewisys 38,7085) d lOrsce-2cecetssesecereeeeee Augusta ikertday. Sylvie, (eer, Os NGA erence peeeoen Galesburg Beatty, Marion Elizabeth, 39, 90, 124, 167.... Galesburg Beechampr Quentin ple Oye seen comers eeteee oe eee Glasford pel Gilberts 595) 73-2 oe La Grange Bell lob ne ELatr1 So 1 0 ee ame eres eaters eee Galesburg Bell, Natalie Jane, 58, 90, 100, 107, 111, UDB SS Oi eee. mre ete eee ane reenter RUD oe eee ee Oak Park iBenciniem long Charlessay) csr een Chicago Bender, Beverly Sterl, 82, 111, 125 Pelham Manor, New York Benedict onal de lseene 2 Sermee ttre toner reece Galesburg iBerent pi kavan Pranels ee cee eee ee ee ee ee Chicago Berg, Dorothy-Jane) Vivian, SO) 1250222 Chicago Birdsallem@hatles. Dalewe25.) Os eset ..Monmouth Birdcall Peale ras eres eer cee ee ee ee eee Galesburg IONE vA, INO oveiae IG TEERG, Fees rererenr mere trereeereeeecoe Galesburg Boller, Meredith Eulalie, 90, 125............. Oak Park Ioan, (erm, Ivers, 2H, 8, WAS MOGs epee Peoria Borns Robert) Dhomas,, 68, 1422... = .--- Peoria IBOpokm Sisal iMate 39 ml OAsm COsesresteee scree ea erate eee Peoria Bowen. Walliams IMorriss OSs) U5 le cesses ee Galesburg Bovine mel owat cies (itil cesses ce eee eee eee Galesburg Bowling, William Andrew....... .-Burlington, Iowa BOY dae Bctt vara tities Seeker ee cn Oe ok Sheffield Boyden, Barbara Anne, 25, 64, 86, 90, 119. ..-- Sheffield iSeries ING oe aH NNGUUTEYS, CiSh cos poco ..-- Sheffield Boy nto Wler var ls 7Oy 45 N44 oer cece een tee fencers Knoxville Brace, harry Eugene, 25. 76s 143, 146s ss Knoxville Brandt tllich Reininger, 395) O82. st eee eee Bredlau, Marie Kathryn, 39, 80, 125 ang Bredlau, Ruthe Beatrice, 80, 125, 167 lByaiehely “Leabteey Wilewadey, ele PHOS eee Broad Glisw Wathen eNO Der tsetse eee ee Bromberger, Frederick Sigmund, 52, 78, 94, 109, VLMa Olaet 24 oes eeteeek ae. Me ccc tec ee Rs BAS eS Galesburg Brock, Elizabeth Carothers, 82, 92, 115..............Stronghurst Browisy WathtyiveMarcaret, 58) 05: Riverside BRO Witioe Willlictri es thGIn © tym Doreen Oneida Bruner, Olive Lucille-........... ..--Galesburg BD hy atin aAMEG me TEL eC csi aoe ese ee oe eee Hinsdale Buchheit, Betty Perkins, 88, 107, 125, 127, THING GUC ees tees sc este ees Seen eee See Park Ridge Buckley, Rebecca Jane, 82..... ....Pensacola, Florida puliveley mb hilt Gur tise a7 Geese eee cere Abingdon iBordeyag, IDYaney lal iixiteric, 7A, WAS eee eset eceerree Peoria Burkhardt, Richard Wellington, 39, 72, 99, 100, UO 7m KO OPN eS im I ae etes ere eee ee Seen Newton, Mass. Burkhalter, Gretchen, 25, 80.............. New York City, N. Y. (xirraS, [Ginn lew, by , GO WAS soem ee eee ee Galesburg C Caheens ODER a lea ils tctes cetera sees, coe eee eres Galesburg Galiianeiames Ra chia tdi 7.0 eli fenteeeetene eae ceer cae Macomb Campbellaybiiorence: Nontoime S45. Ui ltie see sence eeeeeeee Chicago Campbell James: Allen, 39) 08, 99591 Ore ececee cee Rochelle Canfield, Dorothy June, 26, 80, 131-2... ..-Galesburg Galsons. s Wialteten (VV alli anaes cece nss eee eee neers ease Princeton Carpenter, Stephen Joseph, 51, 68....-..-...-....---- Dallas, Texas Carper, Florence Bullock, 39, 88, 107, 109___........ Galesburg Carrie, Dorothy Anne, 39, 88, 100, 107, 109, 115....Chicago Chain we hileeonarden 52 7.0 Wali Goes cece sees eecee teense Bushnell Ghapmarn ie Ralpu 395942196, s1 075 LOO di {22ers Hinsdale Charles, Raymond Alanson, 78, 125, 142... -Knoxville Ghaslesuelhomasn Fr. 74 wee cecs eee Woodstock (Claegueie, dlginy Wieyelaenalenis, Skee eee ero ered Chicago Chessman, Betty Lee, 84............ .-Downers Grove Ghristensenmeugene, 626,02 76. 2 ce eres eee Chicago Christiansen, Allan Peter, 52, 68, 143, 146.......- Park Ridge Clarke Mrancis sWalland. 40) 78,, 9 Sic. Marietta, Ohio Clark Wayne Clayton, 405745 126.1625, V6Ar ee cscees-oee Buda Claris valphe laces 40) 705 aq) eee aac ce ee eee eee Ottawa Clavey, Winston Arthur, 26, 74, 154, 156............Park Ridge Glay, tilelem Wouises 405) O25 ee seccteeee estes Galesburg Cline, Dorothy Bliss, 40, 80, 109, 111, 116, eaten 2 9 te ecee eee ac eA Ao cece ee nen gt aceon at ace Galesburg Coan, Bernard Willard, 23, 26, 74, 118, 154, (5 eed OC ape An encase tomes Dac RRR ey ens iy Re Sheffield Coehieloece Erin 2Or = eee ota Charles Cohoon, James Junior, 40, 70... Galesburg Coleman Natianielalerstiycesercs nserre ee rees News Ferry, Va. Coleman ROpert SeyimOhy 7 dee teen ee eeeeeeeect nese Aurora Golverts Glenroge: re see a eee ...-Galesburg Colwell, -bnoemas, Mann, (07 142, 163.22 tte Havana Conner Charles Kenner, Uli. .-Table Grove Woon ye Wel ey S 752 4 One 120 ny WS Oeeeen eee eee teee Winchester Goons, Esther, 405 925 1 VOv se iicewccceceeeeucestecnactecestnence Peoria GOO Petes eA 1 CB a ee aes cece ete cath ce cose e sees axe az ee noc eeewacectcaeesetces Alexis RBwWABRDO RDF WH BWR DORN UN WWEFEWHNHWHEWWAH NNDONWHRPWHEWH DB ANDRA HAE Bee DOP RR HR wh RRerRRRrWWHORRE DHFR wW Conia, Neto, OA, MS, GWG coecoeeeecee Coped oem Ruth Miwa tees eee eek A era, ca eee ed Craftewlacob Ftedericky 70lee be Craig, Dorothy Darlene, 92, 116...... Crawford, Ruth Jean, 58, 90, 109... Citi Catherinelmiatve ela 5eesencees Currier, Richard Keith, 26............. Curtis, Roy Wilfred, 26, 74, 141... Cutler, Robert Reed, 40, 70.............. Cyrtisne Charles ow ard 974s eee cee otek D Datichitrm Bier reel 24m 5.2 seseesscesee seek ease ecceeeen eee Lille, France Dannan, Donald Lewis....... ....Keokuk, Iowa Darcelje ViettlOni Ivayaid Gucecssse--e- Peak deae Seareaetuckereesscu eee aeeee Peoria IDEN AMG) INNES. MOOS SNM MAAS ee eer ceases Danville WaviseeLelemml em. OA sil LO |: seececcssoese etre eee Riverside IDEN eos, IMMER RIOrY UREN eee ee eee .-Elk River, Minn. iDenmis, Wwsiliesen, WES, CO, Cee cert Petersburg Davison, Maxine Whiffen, 21, 26, 80, 128, AWATODE OCS ter see eee ee oer Seem Seer ibe aa ee Hinsdale Deisher, Robert William, 109........... .... Kewanee DeINOviG pm Obit AITOUSt sm 2050 2. ill Ossccceer es eee eer Galva DeVoss, Francis Rowe, 76, 117....... ee Cameron Deweyan Homer Howards) OS, U4 2a terse ee Peoria IDYeseuse, Lexsasyne Ay SOG INOS ICY See Sees sce cere La Grange Dexter, Doris Norwood, 27, 90, 107, 111, 119...... La Grange Dexter, Plorence: Elizabeth, 90) 1000.2 es. Galesburg Diamispe Milanese OLED et padi eecescesescecee ace eee renee McHenry Dibble, William James, 23, 27, 74, 143, 145 Kalamazoo, Mich. | Dickson, James Kellogg, 27, 100, 108, 111, 117, AL AR See ae sees oe ee ean Cae ps eee te cee ca Kewanee Doughty, Hector Randall, Jr., 70-... ...Greenwich, Conn. Downie me llletie Wolizalpet ics Occ meses sears scemeneece? Galesburg Downie medulorna sme ac hiya eae a ceeee ere et nec eee reece Galesburg Downs, Benjamin Stickney, 41, 68, 146........0.00. Woodhull Doyle, Voom iene 52, 72, Wile Galesburg Doyle, Lawrence Steele, 72, 15 Oe eee ee Galesburg IDE dalore(oe AB Ewo Chl) ees go crccroamemerreetn Galesburg Dumars, Hazel Geraldine, 92..... Trivoli Duncan, Lawrence Earle, 116. Duncan, Lela E IDagiemeiy Ibeaiere (CINE ND ES so sees eececeececeesdascereeeeceeceeeeerS Kewanee Tel skithavell, Ailey Tnlewaal, Bio tO, WG eee eee ee reece Gilson dsonie Were Alea 4. 7.05) dil seems eee nee cone: Galesburg Bdwards) WMangaret, Wace, 4) U2 eee neeerceseeeee Waukegan Hdwardge. Walliams Elerberts) 4ssecesres eee cee eos Pontiac Pitland we Wat berin emo zelll cyan A Vases eetse teeeceee eceeerecsee Galesburg AW BUN opaty eve Olesen, LUCA See ee eee et sec e ce eeee ek en eat ee Cuba Bichstaedt.pAnnam Gertitidese, G2sm li lees mer ereepeertees ere Moline Bldredceyijeannette: S6ss2.2-- ee ee City, Iowa Diekrechgs, Worl Alera AV OW er Pekin Ensley, John Andrew........2 .......--...-- Galesburg Erickson, Frederick Keeling, 27 Galesburg Bway Georgestdwir,, 41) O41 25.0 2 meccerecreeccesseee Bushnell Ewbank, Arden T., 37, 41, 64, 68, 94, 109................ Sterling F idekrgelvilel, lleyeakse Wieibers Key, Gal fe ee ee Abingdon Hatiohnee cGhar] ecient reece eee eeeeee bees nee eeee ene Peoria IReyoul, Jolin, Wwe, Ay OSsaa scree ee arco Riverside ims, Bess JEOEICe, Boy Wy, WOOL, Wal WAG eee Toulon IGE, Teleteeoha! WeemeheN ely Cy ise ee re eo ee Galesburg Fender, George Robert, 70, 142..... Park Ridge (eva, siglkesey Nabe, GY), IM oe etree Chicago Fensterer, Dora Lorraine, 41, 86...... Galesburg Herrelly Blanchard Bucenmeye |ttesn Ail eecsceese trees esesercee Chicago Tiers, lira, Aion tly ope ececas eee Enid, Oklahoma Pimholt; Alberts Edwards, 245.0275) 7 Oicerscestecscecceses Oak Park lataty seks RO ye ol) ati eS sel) Treers eee cease eee cee Galesburg Oatley Aikeialle TOMy Shcoss-cceeece ee Galesburg Foley, William Joseph, 23, 27, 74, 99, 105, 108, ple Sma AC) e105 Acme 1S Oye | Oo ener eeeeee ene ences eters Galesburg IO LEZ aan Maroc aninh eRe salspeet U.S cemmeemeemee ete eee en eer eee ee Abingdon Ford, Harold Richard, 41, 76, 150) 154, 165.2... Yates City IRorgol, INformeekhae (Cxor delay (Acveceeee ee ene ce eee Yates City IAOGGEs Ueeweoeme) INES, HOS mile Sere ee cee eeccereee Sandwich (Oacy ee Rex B Cana titer cceceres tes escescesonencessataes Beverly Hills, Calif. (avgevalle, ADYoyayd aha |b es een eho Barrington Iirarikcesm oli Patt re eeeeeeeeree eee Forest Park Freese, Russell Best, 76, 143..... Spy ae ee Chicago Frost, William N., 74, 151----..... eee Oak Park TMU, IME ol ohal, Nols ees epieaeeeregasee ae .Mt. Carmel Ptinls wa yimO01G wh rivest,) 27%) 7Aeecesestecreen eee creeteertey en cocee Peoria 205 206 WAND FWWRHENDW PH WRDRFRE D - NNR DR NNWEFREADENNNWHAN FE WRWWORW PREWRHE AND ANNE NNHWHUBWDHHHE WAN DR Arb G Gaines, Jiane: Page, 42) 825 126,) 16 2 Franklin Park Gamblesi@harles@Steph ems 72 lll Oscar eee Peoria Garvet,wiieanne MUO lise: tne eeteces ....Galesburg Gehring� Krances) Elizabeth,, S2..-2scecesssesssseeseeee ...-Galesburg Gessner, William George, 42, 70, 117, 167..... ....Kankakee GibsonaeVireintamisees: 23.09 0592 al 24 eee eee ee Joliet Giles; Robert Athi 4 Oop 5 eseeecereeseeeseeeencee aeons Galesburg Ginterseliohne Amrthiis e7 Spel Oil eeenserr eee Detroit, Michigan Givens, Nancy Jane, 28, 82, 116, 119, 129, VOL cate tne sens cereo sre tc cnirassceee eucoees eee caxsuses eotes seaeronserecne Mt. Sterling Glaub, Charles Alfred, 42, 70; 107; 109... Park Ridge Giliddenti Mart haleetsll eiisme 5 35me 9 0 eeeeneete ee ceeeeeee ee Kewanee Glover, Robert William 785) LO Osa Seen Chicago Goebig, Loraine Dorothy, 80. Dee hres Eee een a: Elmhurst Goode, Wanda Maxine, 42, 86, 90..... ...-Galesburg Grahame Robert mht atic {fhe oan7 2 enn Chicago Graynedwitee S66 6s eee eee Lakewood, Ohio Green, ehomase blantzolsa74 sme O Olu GQ ueeeneneenrees Abingdon Green eawWiatnens bse Gem LO0 met Ole emeeae a aese een emeee Chicago Greene, Beatrice Louise, 42, 108, 111, 128, HWS XU os V s peice reece esi eats ge at Rie a Rea Orlando, Florida Greenwood.) John weonardsiell jmeeeeete te eee Geneseo Gridley-ss)ohimeNew,tons i0sm 4 Ocean eeeee nn Biggsville Grill Robert. Walliams (6C2ee2 . sce ..Minneapolis, Minn. Gunther Gordon Mverettansc dose ee Galesburg Gunther, Gwendolyn Elizabeth, 53, 65, 82, 124, dU Wty sry Se erg 2 wee i eA Ne Galesburg Gunther, Robert Curtiss, 21, 23, 24, 28, 65, 78, 118, 139, 143, 145, 154, 155 Waawceubucewecactsesceesusineeesee Galesburg Gunther, Virginia Rebecca, SY, Sy, OY ...-Galesburg Guth Vial teria) OS cpp lesen tree arene eye ene ee Quincy Hacker, Robert George, 24, 28, 125, 127....Burlington, Iowa Hade, Bonnie Maxine, 80, 107, 109, 115, TDM) ee eel pein Ree ote ee eM Aw Gao OPP bly Fort Madison, Iowa Hagcentosy Doris) 42,1S655 99s 0 One ene Galesburg Haight, James Raymond, 28............... ...-Galesburg Hamerstrom, Joan, 42, 88, 107, 109... ...-Galesburg iELanimae Anti tam Ghac cscs este eae ee La Grange Handke, Margaret Vaughan, 90, 131................ Newton, Iowa Harford, William Marvin.............. Webster Groves, Missouri Harlan, Homer Charles, 52, 143, 1475) 160 Chicago Harnest, Grant Hopkins, 42 -Galesburg DAG ese ee Chicago arricw Jamecwalety hy gos: ee Ie Pontiac Hartley, Helen Maurine, 42, 90, 127, 129, 167...... Princeton antley.miRichardenol ties) 5ilm] 66s eee Galesburg Harvilleés Darrell Parle. eee ..Creston, Iowa Hayes, Archer Ellis, 76, 117, 125........ ..-Glen Ellyn Hebard, (Gilbert Burnside, 142) 1662.5 Knoxville islisele, AMipbay IMshyeuKel, iy, CR) es et cee ee Chicago Heidbreder, Richard Albert, 72, 160.. Clayton, Missouri ElentyamGner bitte ates Sais oie ce rete ee eee Peoria Henrys latina Alison ss ssia 1305167 meee eee Peoria Herren, Hubert Goltra, 23, 285972, LO0= Detroit, Michigan Herland. Norman Wewise see Brooklyn, New York lerma nye Bernice eee ore eere ee Galesburg ermai ie D etiayy (42s ee ..-Galesburg Hicksse Fred) A , e685, 140. eee as ne ee ee ee Winnetka Hill, Gertrude Elizabeth, 29, 92, 100, 117, 129, UO eee at el Bre Ee es oe ete ee eee Geneseo Hinchliff, Homer Townsend, 43, 70, 141.. ...Galesburg Hinckley, William Arthur, 29, 74 pe eee .-.Galesburg Hippert, Marion Ianthe, 43, 88, OD Sanlks eee reen neers, Riverside Hirsch, Donald Arthur, 43, 74, 125 eS Hoffman, Car] Herman, 95, 125,025 Hogan, Helen Wihgssraiely Gey a Holmes, Dorothy Vivian.................... Holmes, Madge Margaret, 29, 131...... Hooper, Helen Louise, 82, 125, 131.... Hoopes, John Allan, 29, 78...............--. Horsnid. BleanorGiudriiti seen Horton, Lois Adele, 43, 88, 92, 131 TLOTtOM we MViateyanlatles 05.50) eens Chicago Hosman, Ralph William, 43, 78, 142 Lyons Howard, Vincent William, 76, 143 Serer St. Louis, Missouri Howe, Lisbeth Tbs She ES GS GF oe seers Chicago Howell, Carter Wyckoff, 43, 68, 127, 149......Grinnell, Iowa Hoyer, Clifford Philip, 29, 78, LOG Sei Seeeeeees North Chicago Takia, Wabaqiabien IMIS: pcre cee ete once caeo ee Galesburg Hume, Mary Cornelia, 29, 82, 167 ---Roanoke, Virginia Humphrey, John Whicker soe Ge, eens Wyoming Humphreys, Elizabeth Jeanne, 43, 108, 115..........Knoxville Hunter Hartiettve 66 .1s0 (eas eae an eee ae ne Avon Hurst, Mary Jeanette, AND Oech a deuenevs sea e eeeee, aate Galesburg u lagram ss Delmasw bh lvertomsye) 25cm eee eee Galesburg impgrund = Georges Otto, 42. ee Chicago Isaacson, Anna Jane, 29, 84, 109, 115.0... Galesburg 1 2 4 2 3 2 3 3 NWR pw Dwr BHDWwW ANH RE WH PRP RHE EIHOE FPEDDNEARHEWEREWW HEARED WHANWHEADARWHDY WwW BD A Nww mop Janiieson,moy.dieya@ har comes eee eee Jenks, Lynne Dearborn, 72, 117 Johnson, Dolores, 24, 29, 116..... Johnsons) Dorothy. Charlottes ess eee eee Altona Johnson, Dorothy Josephine, 43, 88, 124, 127, 128, gW7AD NG aU Ll ee eee Pe Meee ee SY CN Kenosha, Wis. Johnsons GeorciamViaysnSOsn 10 Seen eee Galesburg Johnson, Howard Clyde, 29, 64, 65, 70, 100, 1) oli er ee eee eee ee) eer Re eh ae Galesburg Johnson, Kenneth George, 143, 145.. -.-Rock Island JohnsonteWennet hw neod Oe 25s ee Galesburg Johnson, Lawrence Edward, 43, 76, 145..... .............- Chicago Johnson, Margaret Eleanor, 88, 92, 100, 108, yi Ese Ot faerie ener eee ere Ee ne es Re Varna Johnson, Martha Frances, 43, 64, 90, 167.......—-.. Galesburg Johnson, Marya, Virginia. 29 .S4en lil See een Galesburg JohnsonkmRobertis cele yacscmcrce eee ee eee Galesburg VoOnes, Isa iingelh, 74, Wily, WGI Park Ridge jordan ss) can 6.9 (ee eee Santa Ana, California uinicens wed wandiaenl berteecesenes eee ee Sterling K Kalbfelly Roberts Predrick,.142ueeres seer enter Oak Park Kawamura, Masahiko, 132 Kaye, Robert William, 68, Kays, Shirley Mae, 44, 88, 107, 109, 131 es Rearties une line tba til ese 4 aerate ese eee Berwyn Kehe, John Henry, 68, 142, 161... Kempster, Perry Ward, 72, 117.... Kennedy Alicemedl lia ris iet 6 eccece een eee een Galesburg Kerber,eWouiss bs 6305) 07s lOO GO mser seen eee Chicago Herwig tral pic ha cl ee sev ee ene eee Chicago Kibler, Gordon Markwood, 44... ....Mendota Kiddoo, Bettys Maries 80; 1 0722 ene Joy Kindle wijian eeleotises5 454 eee Virden Kites ei rancisy i rvitis mca eee ee Galesburg Klaus, Susanne Jane, 22, 30, 64, 82, 128, 167........ Oak Park Kleinhans, Alfred Robert, 44, 74, 139, 145, 146..Park Ridge Klinck, Mercedes Elizabeth, 44, 88, 126................ Knoxville Kolinves ey blarlan’ a VVi0 Lia 4 arcs ee eee Downers Grove Kost, Helen WinoJeanne, 90, 100, 107, MOS OZ. vce tee sey eee 1S eee oat ee ee Galesburg irahlerystanleyay tatty seen ee Kramer, Robert Donald, 44, 74, 164 Dixon Kuehne, Helen Margaret, 51, 53, 94, 108, 111, 25 27 MO cece eee ne ce A eee ee, Chicago 1; Lacey, Hubert Frank, 30, 74, 116, 162 Chevy Chase, Maryland Lackman, James William, 21, 30, 64, 70, 143, 1 ee eae eae cee an eS eee Sees Bradford Lafferty, Frances Elizabeth, 44, 86, 90, 99, 100, Lads 01285 1295) VO aie oe oe es Alexis Lambert, Marion Virginia, 82, 125.........-.- Omaha, Nebraska Larson, Marcia Louise, 84, 92, 115, 116...............- Oak Park Lasker, Augustus Floron, 30, 160......Little Rock, Arkansas Weiss, Idanieie, Avon, GO, OO, WOO, Wee Galesburg Lassph Pegrry 30 2242, oe ee ee cee Galesburg Wee, IPaitts ike, SO, WOs ee eee en Galesburg Wawtonse Wale mebilm etl smn GO seen eee Plymouth Wawtonke )aimeswkvaward a4 4 2 cee ene Plymouth eevee Merrill Vier Onn S yp l)5 0 eee eee Plano Lehbrink, Katherine Virginia, 3 OS 82 ecee eee ceceeeese ae Quincy Lester, Jesse (DD an sr 7B eee ce eee Galesburg Lewe, Clara, 44, 88, 125; 129) ee Riverside Lewis, Henry Reeves, isk er ee es ...Wilmar, Minnesota EGS Ay LEOKENKNS. WfibbaUS,, CS eee sere Thomson Rigcett Roya tlanveysOSn ae -.-Camp Point Light, Kendall Morrison, 30, 160, 161........-......... Park Ridge Wiken, Richard Charles) 31) 782.20... Nutley, New Jersey Lindell, Ida Mildred, 115, dy. ao ee Alpha Lindenmeyer, Inge, 132 Haydnplatz 2, Karsruhe I. B., Germany Lindner, Cheryl Louise, 44, 82, 12850 13 Oper Buda Lindner, Philip Seimons, 44, 70, L632 ccna ee Sandwich Lindstrom, Dean Richard, 70, 1S 1S. eee Galesburg Mingel Charlottes Manyai24 esd OS ee Plano eruaNagosiChi NEVE, ANS TS TN ee ee rs ey caer Chicago Lingwall,) MarthasPelens S45) 125mm) ences Oneida [rivabaversisal, 7Asokne, Wiley Sil ee Iberia, Missouri Logan, Dorothy N., 31, 80.... Evanston ICONS IL OUism tmimett ere eee nee Sterling Longshore, Dorothy June, 88, 108..... --Sheldon, Iowa Luedke, William John, 78, 95, D2 5 storcsrses eae sce eee Chicago Lundeen, Howard Marshall, AD 5 1 ee LO Ome cee Galesburg Mc McCanna, Jane Ella, 22, 31, 129 Chillicothe McClanahan es ia tvs 0) wil 6 jeer Galesburg Ww WWEDNEPARPANHHEHRWHWARP DNR ARH EH NEON ENNYHERWHANDD POWER WHNWWHHWH RPDWWDHWHUWhd w BReEpPODYWHD Dd FPR IMC C osaclate eae esx © Gaesecs nee erent ee eae oo eee @alkePark Me Cullye Bllen™ Jane S65 Vase cree eee arenes Galesburg McGrew, Newton, 31, 143, 147.. Des Plaines IMiGIK een Dales Eicwrair cl siya sere cere sere es eer ode eso Rio Mekinneys soline hey mol dSom4onm 07g I jeseeeeees sree El Paso McKinstry, Kahleen Ann, 90..................-- Kalamazoo, Mich. McKinstry, Robert Longley, 74........ Beaver Dam, Wisconsin WikeiGiacna, [cilia Ibe Wenn, We ae ee ee Victoria McManis, George Greenwood, 70.........-....---------- ...Princeton McMaster, Avis Arline, 58, 82, 92, 95, 116..............- Oneida McMaster. Georges Elie lig | 25. emer arene aetsese ..-Galesburg IMioIMiagarr, demain ARICS ES, 70a eee cone eee Oneida McMullan; “Dale Stanley, 70, 151.2222... Wichita, Kansas INNIS MIU C Very SINC a epi Me ies a Re Sis See eh Sa oe Galesburg M NGAI Jelohveneel Wai, We ees Chicago MacDonald, Alan Hunter, 68..........-.-...-- ....Evanston IMacwachenrn ns Wangat et apeatig Caml 20ers secre eee Rochelle Manley, Marguerite Elisabeth, 31, 47, 86......-....... Knoxville Marcin Obe ta Stan evra lig Osemere eae te ne Galesburg Mariner Robetity Ieadsu7 Oil Gases cesses cee senses Galesburg Markora ferAllbentaher em es tise teecn eee eee eee Pontiac Wiebe. inbbekey Wobreaanicy, CU c 8 ee eee eee eo era Galesburg IMiaicbini ne Viatiya Krai Cegh ees scs serene eet tere ee Galesburg Wileicrorny, WOlnol IRobi veel Te aay cere n ssa ats peered Galesburg Matkovcik, George John, 23, 31, 70, 143, 144-........... Cicero Matteson, George Myron, 68, 143............ Foreman, Arkansas Matthews, Eleanor Frances, 100, 115, 125.......... Princeville INaiyere WATT ESI pO pee Ose Deteete te eere eee teens ance ay Chicago Micadnyiaiiess: Wies le yeas rece c snes seeeteenecssressseesosee sepa cs sacacees Chicago Meadows, Helen Eleanor, 84, 109, 115. ...Galesburg Meier, George Penton, 785 (i o cee oceeteceeeeee es Kewanee Nite ita pamela: lige Ev © 11S oo see eee eee acerca Galesburg Wika, IMMieray Sebe tale, (Seca ceecctoas tesa eee eee ate Galesburg iIMichaels WMiargaret Anna, rails) S65) ll Ose ee tees eeeee Galesburg Millen e Bettys Ellen SOs) LOO a Woe h7 2 esereetoseses Galesburg Milles Catherine Mirenkop, 32, 1820.1ess-crsescees sess enssceee Henry IUGR NAVCH OEE BE.) AU) ASI ee Beene eee eee oan ad Morrison Miner, Marian Elizabeth, 115, 1:25... ...-Table Grove VAR Te eae Ela gel 2 ee cee ee eee eee Pe etree occa ees. Table Grove Wikio, IMieale Iiekwebdel, Cy Gish, I ee Fisher Montgomery, Jane Brownlee, 45, 90, 96 South Bend, Indiana Montgomery, Maxine Elaine, 45, 80, 92, 126 Saux City, Wisconsin Montgomery, Thomas Louis, 94.................. Davenport, Iowa Milomgeeia, Veins [BiAYSan, C9, Cae pte ese ee Rochelle INU OTOEET pm CO sel 42 oeeek eres o Sa setece aesoe ene peer a Farmington INGO bE rmLU Lo eI el Wa xccee saan oee eee eee es eres Farmington Nor rissmeCalem |tlliajuec ose sear ee neces tec ereere nee roe ree ss Galesburg WiloKdsig, IRoeas Sibley 25, Acree ee Galesburg IWiKeseeic, Nieb pateral INE Cece ny rere cee oe eee ee Galesburg WiOssingsa:, IMlawdloine IOues, 2) WS. Princeton Moulton, Doris Ann, 45, 82, 108, 111...... Ukiah, California Mireiliersen Charles Welling totter secre ne teen Kankakee Mier, Joleen, WWeltover, GS 7 ee Galesburg Mitmisorpennmeth el VGtring csr orc ce. te eee eee ae Galesburg INboriwein, Ieeidke Iene, CG, 85 WAS Galesburg Mt ee Nib Hmnleati net CsmiG Gscereeerese tects meen ee Galesburg N INfeiswalexsre, Iixorbiicy NBER Ally “Otis eeceserceneecesa-eeeprece ee -epreeen eeee Peoria Naugle, James Everett) ........2,...- poh ee ete Alexis iia Reveals, , (CEOS Soe sec tet ee cece ee ener eee es Moline Nelson, Doris Maxine, 46...... Bees ee eee Galesburg Nielson serthe Banta tellers reese ses corees otee eer oees seer Galesburg Nels Ora amp ne © tram Va yeas erie eete ce neac tee ee cee eee eee Galesburg Nelson, Lillian Herma, 32, 95, 96, 108, 167, 172....Princeton iINielsongme Marian ELelems, (9S ssts:ce-tectes coset escte ocean Princeton Nelson, Mildred Hannah, 32, 95, 107, 108, 127, Thee IE ec J-tec tte A a See, SO ee gD Princeton INelGopay,. Jeu TN bueie Oy Why UO Se ee oranges eerste Galesburg Nelson, Raymond Thornberg......... os .... Springfield Nelson, Russell Eugene, 46, 78... pair core Galesburg ISIC ai, RSURC UB IRS. Been oe yee nee eae Galesburg ING anes ry VeKKoh NICs) eee eee ee ree eee Pekin Niven, Marjorie Jean, 46, 90, 108, 127, 167............. INGOs a viatcle (li vieteweue-seeeere eee eee oe tes Ee Nordstrom, John Willard, 46, 100..-............... = Nordstrom, Ruth Louise, 46, 94, 96, 172.. Norriss Earle timione Onecare Northup, Phyllis Luree, 80, 100, 109................ oa O Oakes, Mabel Louise, 100, 109, 115, 167................ Galesburg Ockerta obm Weonards 1 0, Oceseecereets eee ..--Roseville Ogle; iarold) Wiirllisee es cos tess-cesecaxwac secret conscenccessesccsssseuseess Paloma Pee ep BHU RWORFRE pd HNHEANYN DD DWNFE NW BPW DNYDWH Ree rPpENRRwW We BWHENHHWHOFREHENEFHED UP HEHE RPWANDHWWNRH Olsen, George Magnus,. 70, 80..........-....-.-..--- Highland Park Olsikeh, Iboiis Wares, SO, Wes eee ere Chicago Omen, Anne Marguerite, 88, 115.... -Princeton Orr Marionm leamettennlO jase tte seers tee eee eee Pekin Osbern, Elizabeth Lurene, 32, 90, 92, 105, 129, GSD ta ee nee Raat ie Pee ‘Downers Grove Ossian, Orville Rutherford, 78, A ek aoe ea ee Ophiem Ip ieeiolleyael, Jekelom IMewAi, CY Ue ees ces ecceoceee Wilmette iPackandemival ph kcenn et Hesersesers secs ss Wilmette IPrraleloyelicg (conyers NONE, CG) 7M sence eee Palatine Palmen, Helen Marion, 32, 88, 126, 128..Los Angeles, Calif, Jeealinneiey, Maker) ADRS a hes ee et tee ened Galva Ree RG IMIBW ENON GIe. SEGA R TE es eee aera eer Galesburg Pari batbaram@atheniiae, 90) lil Spee. seers. Glendale, Calif. (Parrish Vinginiam lay. HOS sm iOsml24 alld leeseeere mee Oak Park IREVTSORAS, Wabigepbonss, (eka Obes ah ota eee Galesburg ieerrsormne, WSdby, (ime Coty WA cecceceece cee Florence, Arizona Pasche, Jane Louise, 22, 32, 90, 92, 99, 100, 110, EO 2 oe 2 Greed 3) rene comes eee asec aten ae eese te tease en ee eect Peoria Peltier, Ernest 22.222. ...-Galesburg Peltier. liviel ya Mia Cx ee. secre seoteec te sacecs co secceeeeesaatweccanserees Galesburg Pemberton, Lynn Wade, 46, 127..............---..- Iberia, Missouri Peterson Rite ba eM liZal etna Guess sseeasssaateesaeaceeseres=s Camp Point IB eyrereconny, LeskernGleile: IN Mewed 16k a Sa a acerca eee cre enero Rio Peterson, Dorothy Elizabeth, 167... ..--Galesburg iPetersons sy braric sue yim tase Osrsseeeeeese-neseee eee see eee Galesburg Peterson, Mildred Jeanne, 58, 86, 90, 100, 107, ETS eee ee Sen ane gree era RO ee eaten Galesburg Retails, IEweell Ikchatel, OS, WAR seers Park Ridge Pickrel, Paul Murphy, 24, 32, 94, 108, 111.......... Knoxville Dili MEler ben tame tle nze eeeeeee eee e seer ee nce ...-Galesburg IPOlime a ei leatroT we OO te smeces aera eter rece ee een earns! Quincy Porter, Mary Louise, 90, 109, 167.. Galesburg Porter Russel Ant htit 4 On G4 ee eeee ee eae ees St. Charles Post, Elizabeth Marian, 22, 24, 90, 124, 128.......... Oak Park Potters Wemmethy A st ln bieee eset een ee eeen sae eee cee Wauconda Potter, Virginia Ellen...... ....Park Ridge Poulos, George John, 72... = Be ee ee Galesburg Powless, Ralph Shaw......... Eee tegen ....Galesburg Parallermen ise manet baw Py livyeitaleceeeesseeee eeew eee cee sere oeeee seen Brimfield Q Quaife, Clarence Edmund, 32,.78, 127..........-..-.---- Galesburg R Rev aysatciwebaly Iracel Jey CY VE ee reer ee pec cee Ottawa Rasmussen) Lenny: Ji,) 745) U4 2s reser a ceacere == ceceeennenee Chicago TREND ONG) TOUS: cote eeca rea ecea see er eee ee cea ere Chicago IREeIAg, Inve LOIN e ills BVA a cece crepes reper nee Galesburg Regenburg, Alfred James, 24. 325 65, 70, 74, 118: Palatine IReimeKGl, jeanne UNECE, Siento eee eee Wilmette Rehn, Phyllis Lorraine, 80, 109, Ophiem ARE Ie' Ose r CEE V HUME aT yen cece cere aes cetera eee ere LaGrange Reinecke, Virginia June, 2? 385, O05 G55 105, WOr. {OSU Oe Ger ewe Pe Nee ete : ...-Park Ridge Rheinfrank, James Hugh, 70, VA QU ree seats caestauscetase Oak Park Rice, Dorothy, 47, 82, 92, OS, MOO, Wil, War, HUD Oiroun TES i geet ee ee teee etna apres cheese ere csc eeteaaeme eines Williamsfield RaGhvard sop: © liivie tek tle syaunlite ye aececeeeee meee St. Louis, Mo. Richardson, Alice Josephine, 22,:33, 90, 127........ Oak Park iieinarxleGra, Sewealin, esse eso-coseecocccecteres reece Galesburg Richmond, James Gibbs, 47, 74, 141........--...--..-.- St. Charles Richimonmeen Pats kine dietsieymd javeesses eer reresas ees nee Glasford Ries, David Anton) 2520s. ..-Michigan City, Ind. iReraeararay, “Abel IewAls CYA, 76, ACS eee cere eee ee Chicago Ritchie, George W., 33, 37, 76, 143, 147, 158..........Morrison Tete, Toles, 2, VAG, WO, WO eens eee Morrison iIRObertsae Daniell ly OG ess teeta enon ee eee en Chicago Roberts, Edmund Condon, 70, 151, 163.... ..--Galesburg Robertson a eelen™ Wircilles 92's 115, 90 Orcs cess eee Galva Robinson, David Tarkington, 33, 76, 107, 126, 154....Chicago Reverie, INieyeeyn@, UGA posse beeen ee Santiago, Chile Rockwell, Harriet Mary, 53, 88, St. Charles Rogers Betty | seats 9 Omer cece ses ccetescneeceteerscenes ep srenereseeean Carthage ...LaGrange leMepeevesy, Wlacevalle [ORR ONS eee E Galesburg Rose, Charles Watkins, 47, 107.... RIGS CL ES Ole eee cee eee nee Franklin, New Jersey Rosenbaum, Robert Carlton, 79, 99, 100, 107........ Galesburg Rosetiow., sWatls bheod ores 42ers secre: asset eseceerceneraes Chicago Rowe, Mary Jean, 51, 53, 64, 90, 107, 129, 167........ Chicago RIOWe nV Laeyanle OUls Gy 4: aic Olereee trace ee ees ae ees srecsecewaste Chicago Ralenfack eHulliotty Ae eer eet eres St. Paul, Minnesota Runkel, C. Merton, 143... ...Ladysmith, Wisconsin TRibtanioraly JRewomvecp TRUS OY Acs oeccsesee cree eee cere acre Galesburg Rass ellbeblarrie tts ilar tam.9 Oe sece pees cecnusese-ceanvaseonse Chillicothe Russell Dorotinyan| eats 007ml Welt pmk 25) eld lecneseereee sees Chicago Rutherford, Mary Ernestine, 47, 125.......... ..--Galesburg Rylander, Robert William, 33, 76, 165 Galesburg 207 208 BAR BDDANWHHEWAHEHEWENONAWNHNNNEPADAPHUNAWNHWWNHNEWNHHE BWM wh bo bo — pO HH Ue w bdo RRR DDR bw S Satierse Patil U2 oetectet se accsc tsa tock cose ene esc Winnetka Scholes, Robert Thornton, 70........ ...-Bushnell Schreiber, Stanley E., 72, 126.--- Galesburg Schreibman we Reva ww 7a eee ees Galesburg Schueler, Richard Tenney, 72......... PP cee eee hes Peoria Sears, Adélarde, SO sedi) 5 totces eee ene eee Table Grove Seeley, Anne Webster, 92, 125, 127 5 ote ee eee ee Galesburg Setters Martha) utves Aza Oe creer eee eee eres Peoria Seipp, Henry Christian, 48, 72, 160.... .-Park Ridge Selky Rexe Kdwardie =... ee eee eee ee Galesburg Seltzer, William Edward, 33, 70, 107, 108... --Galesburg Venice, Jekyll Iaeunlahin, SB Zoe csee deren ....Elmwood Shalibercam niigtentsieACO) phic seeeeeeeee = enn eeeennee enn Moline Shaw, Georges Willian secs eee yee eee Galesburg Shaw, John Leroy, 70, 92, 107, 109, 15 Beardstown Short, Roberta Anne, 337 ROC eS ote eee Galesburg Showalter, Francis Edward, Soil Oke so Ses ead Galesburg Shullaw,, James: Harold, = 247°335 105. 107 ee Wyoming Shultz Hrancess Manie,mc 4scsscsseeeere eee seeceeees .._Beardstown Siebert, Robert Conrad, 95, 96...... .... Springfield Simmons, Margaret “Ain, 90) O25 coceaccccserecteseeeae sees Canton Simonton, Helen Elizabeth, 100, 108, 167.............. Oak Park Slatkin, Herbert Judd, 48, 95, 100, 107, 126, 127....Chicago Smit hse) anim ee rs 4 OS eter ae ec eee ees Riverside Sieber ower cemelh eo Of eres eee teeta een Galesburg Smith, Norma Elizabeth, 92, 125... ..Vincennes, Ind. Sgebie oye MPReUnN hay Leb teeny tae ret aatee ee es cee rer eypeeeetaseecor Galesburg Smythe, William W., Jr., 48, 76, 143, 158, 161..Park Ridge Snapp) Harold Roberts sss a= ere en eee Galesburg Sommers, Stanley Harold, 76... .-- Knoxville Sirevelies.,. (Dyorroyainy Wie, Ba, QU ee te eh reeerenerencred Chicago Sperry, Jack Corwin, 48, 64, 70, 127... ...Riverside Sperry, Dorothy Jane, 90, 128, 167....... ...Riverside DEALT Sew RSS el Leak ea tel eyes hl Geers eee ee ers enn nse oe Canton Stamps, Maurice Elijah, 48, 154, 157, 143....Seymour, Iowa Stanton Marya) canny O Oh seers eee eee anes eee Stare, Mary. Elizabeth, 34, Sevens, Ole WWaillbeyeh ee ee Stephenson, Alice Christine Stevenson, Roger Armstrong, 23, 34, 64, 76, 139, BA cape A eee eS ee eee eg ee ea Lebanon Strandse Donaldy Keith es 4.16 Gemeente meeeranee m Monmouth Stroker, Kenneth Porter, 48, 74, 154, 157, TOU LG Zac hace eae aoe ee ae ee ee ee Park Ridge Strong, Dorothy Elizabeth, 48, 92, 94.... Oak Park StibbsyeClaudesMaxcwelllac7 0a eee eee Kirkwood Stuckey, Marion Martin, 90, 92, 117 Monticello, Minnesota Sundberg Roberts ieee 25s: eee eee ree Sterling Swanson, Dale Erwin, 48, 76, 149, 156.....-.-.-....-.-2------ Altona Syiderise ID Eyal toy ee ee ee ee .._Lafayette Switzers sMianyisilen,46,. SO 109s mel 3 eee eee Quincy Szerlong, Lucille Marguerite, 34, 64, 88, AUT RSet is 9 a eee end a a ne Lh ese Galesburg Szerlongmleds Ve,u7Seel2 Galesburg aD ANE Gata LEGO GA A Uo a occa cree: Farmington Neel; Mviniee Viera es ee a ee ee Galesburg Teepell, Charlotte Elizabeth, 92................ ...Galesburg Whomas, Evelyie Maes SOs) Son dOOs illSp.ceeneeme noes Fowler hompson we Cathermienslaicil ec. ee eee ...Galesburg ‘Rhonipson en Chatlesmellta tits On G4 fe eee eres Payson Thompson, Clem Wheelock, 34, 74, 139, 148, 154, ALB gy OD See eee cen ete eee Os ee ne ee Ce Payson Thompson, Robert Steven, 52, 72, 143....2...:s-se-------- Payson Thomson, «Vernon «COxs) 465) 7, Oleee-ceeeeeee eee ....Lable Grove Thoureen, Marion Louise, 58, 88.. sigh estes cocns Galesburg AMMKeleroly Syiabavenye 186 Gees seceesercn eee ee Galesburg Woda leat a Osan O Os LO Ot ere eee reees os. cee meee ae Springfield Tracy, Frances Margaret, 58, 82, 100, 107, 167....Galesburg MracyyeiMianye Viale, wea scceekeqcoste estes cteee nec ou meee anne saeeeaees Galesburg Trevor, James Leland, 23, 24, 34, 64, 70, 94, 106, LOS G7 TAG tae wera See, ee ae Avon Tucker, Mary Elizabeth, 48, 82, 111.... Cambridge Ausbgovsy Wika Wily BYRON ene asen eee care eee ee ea Pekin bye bd WHEE RWAH WEHEWEEPBREP RAD BREWHENNHRPARPEANDE EP DAN WEWHHEWHRWEBRWAYWNHD Dydeman,. Many? Jane, 485) o eer eee ape eee LaGrange Tyler, Virginia Alice, 53, 80, 128, 167 LaCrosse, Wisconsin U Uimibrightie Plry lis x Jian eres ceccsecct seen steoe eee eee Chicago Underwood, Mary Elizabeth, 86, 117......:....-:...--..- Roseville Unger, Margot) Corinne; S20 ece seen eee Rochelle Urquhart, Betty Adeles 1275-2200 Chicago Wtt WWoward: aRussellsn ia 5tee eee eee eee Chicago We Vane Camp, Robert- Burrell, 1422252 o ac ccc eecee St. Charles Vani Cleave: Dorothy; Eneile 345 11 7n 1255 eee Urbana Vandewater, James Bedford, 72, 118.......... Portland, Oregon Velanderie Dorothy. 30s G2) Wil Ozer renee Galesburg Veldey Roberts Leese705 143, 149. eee Manito Werner. ohne Lyindietty OS se lil Osscesssceetenreeseesnese nee Monticello Vogt, Virginia Eileen, 58, 80, 167.... -Kansas City, Mo. Voight, Aurora � Eveliyig4 Oetees ersee sore aeenee eee Galesburg WwW Wades Harry, Prancis,. 4, LOZ.) 164 ieesre eecce reer Oregon Waldmire, Edwin Sutton, 49, 68..... ..Springfield Wialdtret ay liose ply mA tt ln theese eee eee Chicago Walker, Alice) Leanna, 35:-.-——----- ..Minneapolis, Minn. Walker, Charlene Louise, 49, 167:................----- Sedalia, Mo. Walker, Frances Marian, 35, 84, 92, 115, 127...... Galesburg Walkers Glo riaeZe1 0 pie, arte oars eee ee Sedalia, Mo. Walker, Kenneth James, 49) 65, 72; 962-2 -.cc--- ee Chicago Wallace se mlsarayrs 5c GO5.lbl seen eee Monmouth Wallace, solid eany 70s) 5 Gsseeeeme rece reeenn eee een Galesburg Walters eA varies O'S Carina d cesses eet eae tee tee ann ree W oodstock Warmker, Mildred Irene, 86, 115... .-Camp Point Watson. Static yan Oui G5 70a ee Springfield Weatherford, Wilma Elizabeth, 35, 84, 115, 117....Galesburg Weaver. Leoran irene 49, 62s eee Sterling Webster, Frederick Charles, Jr., 70....... ....Galesburg Weech, Anna-Rose, 35; 84, 115, 9285, 13 lees eee Rio Weimer, Helen Marie, 88, Weiss, George Alexander Wellmann, Fredric Guy........ Wikhalleys sil totes eee es Wheeler, Keith Wilson, 35... With Dem Vib: ot tale eee eee IWihite; Richard sco wien see eee eens Whitver, Alice Elizabeth, 35, 82, 95.:_........ 129 alse ee Forest Park Chicago pte Oakdale, Tennessee Seay ee sete ON Mapleton ... Petersburg ...Jerseyville ...Galesburg Wiacall, Grayce i Nellene SOs eee ...Galesburg Wilcox, Bert Frederick, 64) 68, 143.) 1472... ee Joliet Wilds, William Cameron, 70 22.sie cece ..--Galesburg Williams, Joan Kathleen, 80, 107, 130... = Oakwweatic Wilson,) John! “Alfred 496 7S 15 Aer eee eee ee ee Pekin Walson, Marjorie (Greeleys 574) 64500 0h eee Chicago Wiltsie, Warren Eugene, 35, 74, 143, 146, 148....St. Charles Winders: Robert i Was t a Gone ee eee Maywood Winks, Barbara Ellen, 35, 90, 107, 109, 129, 136....Watseka Witt, isagene sia Ck. 07.62: nceees eae een St. Louis, Mo. Wittenberger, Frank Teeple, 35, 78, 143, 147_......... Savanna Wicod Charles Hills wiorthine7 (js ee LaSalle Wood), Rath Donovatinr SS. 7s eee neers eee Galesburg Worcester, Janet Elizabeth, 49, 65, 82, 108...... ... Galesburg Wiriehty) Watienc en Min demmecsereeceeeerene nesses acumen River Forest Wylder, Ruth Virginia, 82, 107, 111, 115, 126.....- Morrison Wis) Robert) Andrews, 40 il 4s eee Peoria we Yeamans, Jane Mildred, 35, 88, 107, 109, 115, VDT seca cces tac lclwe catenetecsecuc aude eee oetecemenen Dermeetet ees ee eae LaGrange Moung,. Walia: Act this 149 epee teerece cases eee cee Galesburg Youngreny) Marian Virginia, ¢o8 isc. eee Galesburg ZL Véphibewally Meniesy hms COS Ob, Oi Weer eee Chicago WORDS BY THE CLASS OF 1917 s0 Fasc ae 22) a (a See SELES DEES i —, pean nf : EE — — $ $ — $_ HARMONIZED BY W. F. BENTLEY. MELODY BY PAUL S. SMITH, ’17. Eat WES i. a ES «See ee 0 ee. ee. ma 4 Ss R “1 = « J « . = Ba ™ . =: e + = a E i C a ¢ , ‘, oS 9 as PE a] § RESSR VD BER TEESE STS, il ie | i mh | | rah Me UU : rn A Knox! len A Knox, A. b (TE GUE. 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