Galesburg High School - Reflector Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 178
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1921 volume:
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Features, Originals and Novel Ads REFLECTOR REFLECTOR Long years of unselfish service, a genial personality, ancl unmeasured ltindliness have made upon our hearts, in these four years an impression that can only result in laetter, truer, gentler lives. Among the worcls which express the precious relationships of life there is none finer than the plain olci Anglo-Saxon, friend. fl-he Class of ,2l, therefore, Wishes affectionately to dedicate this Annual to Our Friencl Arthur Churchill Roberts ts 1 REFLECTOR 1 i l 1 l , l BOARD OF EDUCATION Klr. llovtelle. Mr. Olson, Mr, VVo0lscy. Mr. lloyle Mr, lYeiizelmann, Mrs, Coniher, Supt. Callihan, Mrs. 'l'liompson, Blr. Dean HPR Sl'l'liRlN'l'liNIll-IN'l S IKKLXKIJ ll. G. llnwlcinson rex-otlieiot, President Iiftie Bl. Smith tex-otticiot. Treasurer XVIII. L, lloulelle texfutlicioj, Clerk l'rot'. T. NV. L'all.han, Supt, of Schools ItIRlCt I'URS First XYai'tl-lliisl XYenzclm:iun lfifth XYard-tKlrs.l .X. .X. Comlser Second Xtxirditklrsl G. NY, Tliompson Sixth XYaril-lfred .X. llean Third XYarcifR. t'. XYoolsey Seventh XYarmlAXY. ,X. Ulson liourth YY:il'4l7ll', lf, Ilnyle S'l'.XNl7ING t'UNlBll'I l'lfliS 'l'enr1:rr'.r Seliool ffllfllmllfh' ami ffl'lYllHti.V ,N -- . - ,, . ' . Mr, NYenzelmann Rlr. Dean Mr. Olson Kli , Ihompson Nlr, Vloolsty Mi. Olson 7.6-H Bmykjl Ruin and RC!mmM.MH ,llltffilillll l iu'u1'Iiirt' und .S'nf'I'lfes Mr. lk-an Mr, XYenzelmann Mr. llnyle Mr, XYoolsey Mrs, lfomher Mr. lloyle Our Superintendenfs Work The teacher in his work with individuals is well known, the importance of the princi- pal in his work with groups is also recognized, hut rarely is the true worth and value of the superintendent of schools noted, or the fact that he is the real organizer and leader of the whole educational organization, comprehended. Such a leader is T. VV. Callihan, our superintendent of schools. This is Rlr. Callihan's third year as superintendent and his work has always been untirng and earnest. He has taken this year Z1 most active part in planning and directing the High School course of study. The chief reason for this careful attention to High School work is his desire for a closer correlation hetween the High School and the junior High School which he established last year. ln the grammar schools during the last three years. improved courses and startling changes for hetter teaching, promise much for the work when once he gets started here. Mr. Callihan has started courses in education with the idea of intro- ducing more advanced methods along various ,lines of high school work. Studying the needs of the individual, rather than the needs of the group, has been his aim. As an organizer and as a director, Mr. Callihan has proved himself a real man. one who used each art, reproved each chill delay, allured to brighter thingS, thin lvfl the Wilt! 1l1+11+'LECTOR f ACULTV SJ RADHATE ,Mm W M 'ff-f w .X gE,, E f W ' ' I KA Q RSO M REFLECTOR -'Tix Ilflf 'ZUl1llf fl 1111111 D065 Zk'l1iL'll 1'.raIts llllll, 1111! zulmf 1111111 lV0uI11' d0. ' Our principal is a term often used by siudents and teachers, hut rarely thought of as meaning as much as it does. Mr. Park, our principal, has proved himself this year to be in every sense one of us. He has taken an unusually active interest in every affair connected in any way with the High School or High School :itll- dents. Although this is Mr. Park's first year here, his abiliiy to or- ganize and direct has been keenly appreciated, and it is with regret that we hear of his decision to go elsewhere next year. REFLECTOR I9 MRS. JULIA ADAMS Zoology and Home Care. The Lady Paramount S11'rc! are Illc thouglrls that sazfor nf cnnlvnl' MR. VVILLIAIM J. ADAMS Agriculture. Field, Forest and Farm 'Tis lam' of z-arzh that llc insf1'IIs. MISS MARGARET ANDERSON English. Second to None Sl1c'lI shim: thru all thi- sf'Imrr.' MISS MARGARET BALDVVIN lDept, Headp Home Economics. Household Dictionary 'From the plrlilr 'way you turn your steps' MISS MINNIE BALKHE French and English. The Vl'oman Who Did Would I were steadfast as than art' MISS AUDREY BERRYMAN Mathematics. Our Mutual Friend varies fe 'For .vhc is the quiet kind zvlmse nature ne er 0 1 REFLECTOR MR. FRED BOHANNON General Science. A Man's Man Strongcst mfnds are often those nf whom thc noisy world hears least Miss CLARA 'CALDWELL iDept, Head? Typewriting and Shorthand. The Music Box Beauty clear and fair MR. HARRY CRAWFORD Manual Training. The Age of Innocence His fancy and his judgment such Each to the other seemed too much. MISS DIX Domestic Science. Mah Lady ' Yon mnnot life without c.rarlin9'an mflufnce MR. H. L. DE WOLF Chemistry and General Science He Knew He was Right strife MISS LUCILLE FENTON . Public Speaking and Dramatics. Heart of the VVorld A fnfry of quietness but a spirit of cheer I .rtroivr with none: for none was 'worth my REFLECTOR f 11 MISS M ILDRED FULLER English. A Very Small Person My lzcnrl Iclzfu up when I behold liar ' MISS ELEANOR FELT Gymnasium. She Walks in Beauty Hence, Iotlzed Mclancllolylii MR. L. E. BRANIC Printing and Manual Training. He Comes Up Smiling Shall I comparr Illec to a summer day5 ' MRS. IRMA R. GALE Pedagogy and Algebra. The Parent's Assistant Her smile, like xun.rln'nc, darts into many a .rimless liver! MISS INEZ GOODSILL History of Music and Harmony Singing Heart -manifold music I build MISS HELEN GRAHAM General Science. Mfs' ess joy Earth Im.: not anyilling io show marc fafr 2 J REFLECTOR MISS FLORENCE GUMBINER History. A Law Unto Herself Ind z'idualif.v, 'wlmlv.vnn1v, nfh'l'fI11!l and f'urr ' MISS RUTH GEBH ' RT Englsh, Debating. At Fume's Gateway H'itl1 rrfryllzirzg that frvliy is' MISS CONSTANCE HARRISON English and History. '-My Little Lady If I am your frimzd, nothing :lr trio mnfh ro do MISS MINERVA HARLAN Latin. The Whistling Maid OI: mistrcsx mine 'zvhcrc are yan r0nming. ' MISS LULUBELLE HARSHBARGER Business Arithmetic. One of the Conquerersu The In-art of the 'world shall fre! time MISS MALCOLM HUFF Free Hand Drawing. Modern I'ainters All fwazlre the Iikncm Ivy thy skill por- travz'd REFLECTOR L 13 MR. WILLARD H. INDRA Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typcwriting. A Man of Moods As ollzrr mvu, .vo I myxclf, do muse MISS GR ACE JORDAN Sewing. Mistress of the Robes Ln:'v xc'vkc.rl not itxvlf to please MR. ALLEN S. KLINE lllept, Head? Commercial. A Man Four Square I'1'ai.rv :lv dvroiivlz fit far mighty Hl1'7ld.l , MISS IONE S. KUECHLER Cllept, lleudj Mathematics A The Story of An Iintliusiastf' My mind tn mc a kingdom is MR. D. V. KEITH Physical Training. -. Round to VVin The talent of success is nothing more lhan doing wha! you can do well MISS AL MEDA LARSON Commercial Arithmetic. The Courtesy Dame Simplr'c.'ty of clmfaclcr ix the natural rcsulr of rrnfound llmirglif' 1111 J REFLECTOR 1 q , MISS JOHANNA LIND English. An Ambitious xv0lT13ilu Deen: not void of clcgancc the .rage MISS LUVA LAVVRENCE English and Latin Fated to VVin Honor Eternal spirit of Nic clminlvss m'nd MISS ADA MASKEY English and Business English. The Helpmateu '-my fan .vlrircs to eternisc thee MR. ROBBIE MCKIG Manual Training. The Scottish Cavalier To pnl:.'ic notice, with reluctance .wrong MISS GLADYS MCGRATH Sewing. The Master Girl Young, Gay and Giddy MISS MARGARET NORRIS English. The W'ild Irish Girl Imfmls.'r'v, carncst, pramfvl lo uct 1 1 p REFLECTOR L 15 MISS ANNA NELSON Latin. Real Gold 'Tix Ihr mind that makes the body rich MISS LUCY PROUDFOOT Physical Training One of Ourselves Your sm-rice ix true .ver'L'ice MISS GERTRUDE RAI-IN Cooking. Sense :mil Sensibility Child nf the rhluds rvnmtr from mvry mint MRS. LUCY RICH History. Our Lady of Beauty Sim dwvlr among mitroddcn 'ways MR. LE ROY REMLEY Physical Training. The Gund Comrade A fozvrl' IVII771' strung than Iwauty and fated In L',t'C1.'1 MR. ARTHUR C. ROBERTS Cllept, Head? Physics. 'Thzirni of Fine Manners 'Yirval ix lhy MIDI'-l' for thy ,vlrifc is hard 16 3 REFLECTOR MRS. FLORENCE SH ELDON Spanish and French. A True VVoman lfVi.vd0m and .vffirit of lhc lllI,'7JL'f.U0n MISS GRACE SMITH fDept, Head? English. A Lover of Truth Stoof1.v 'willfngly to aninmife and spur Each l'ghter function slumhcring in the bra 'n n MISS CORA F. STONE CDept, Headl History. True Blue A tvaclwr, she hath fmt her heart in srhooI MISS HELEN SHULTS Mathematics. nxI0lllI1U Earth newer willicssvd objcct marc sublime In coxufarxcy, in fcllozvslriff, more fair! MISS CONSTANCE SALISBURY General Science. Love Me Forever Kindness and gentlcness are neicr ou! of fashion MR. WILLARD THOMPSON Radio and Telegraphy A Great Man A youth Ivo ccrfaiu of his flower In wade REFLECTOR 5 I7 MISS EDNA THOREEN French. Passion for Life Far action born, c.v.'s1ing to be Iricd MISS IDA WAY English and Journalism. A Lady of Quality To her nu author was unknozvn' MISS DOROTHY WILKINSON Biology. Heart and Sc'ence. Wall wav-tlly tu Iw magniivd is she MR. RICHARD WATERS Auto Mechanics. A Son of the Forge llilfllflllfli, 'zvax rrsvlufc' to do his will MISS DOROTHY WALKER Salesmanship A Girl ut' the Multiduen 'Tlzcr1:'s umra in 'zvnrdx than I can teach MR. HARVEY VORIS. Genwral Science. One of Our Conqnerorsn Hoff: .vmilvd 'zulrvn your 11Gff'l'fly was crm 18 1 REFLECTOR 4 3 MR. BROOKING Manual Training. I.addie l'I'l1al man dare, I dare MISS INEZ BURCKEY . Office Assistant. A Merry Heart Thy nwdusf3 .v a candle ta thy merit JUST A FEW OF OUR FACULTY. Name Is Has Irztvrmtrd in Mr, Park ,,,,,, Head Man ............. .A Favorite Expression .. .............. Eight Periods Miss Shults ,,,,, Students' Friend ...... A Good Time .......... ,...Sixtl1 Period Study Hall Miss Fenton ,,,, Interesting ............ Good Classes ..... .... ..................... P l ays Miss Fuller ,,,,, Good Looking ........ Lots of Friends .... ................. E . L. S. Miss Salisbury .Specimen Collector .... A Cinch ........... .... B ugs CPD Miss Stone ...... lolly ..... ............ D ecided Opinions .... ......... O thers Mr. Roberts Good ................. A Regular Job ...... ...... P olo Playing Miss Harlan .... A Circus . ..... ....... A Busy Class C?J ..... .......... C roeheting Miss Kuechler ,, X Disciplinarian ....... A Lot of Humor ........ . ..... Ruling the House Mr. Branic ...... 'Tull of Spirit ......... An Awful Temper UD .. ............. Budget Mr. Crawford Nittier than Whittier .A Gang of Fun ........ ... ...... Cedar Chest Miss Way ,,,,,,, 'X Busy Bee ....... .... A Million Things to Dol .... ..... J ournalism Mr. Indra ....... Xn Important Man .... A Big Task ............. .... . .. Home Life Miss McGrath ...X Home Girl ......... A Gay Time ...... . .... Dates NEVER Forgets to be dignified- Gets fussed- A Gets too tired to talk plays- Gets grouchy- Ceases smiling- Spills the beans- Sings alone- Grows tired- Later than fifteen minutes- Swears- Scolds- Gets a rest- Too important- Too tired for a good time. .c - 'E 'ia :ft.3L1'f?f1 ' REFLECTOR L 19 20 3 REFLECTOR The Silver and the Golcl Let voices raise in joyful lays Our High School dear to praise From the earth unto the sky Let the ringing echoes fly. Let heroes bold with pride uphold The Silver and the Goldg And all unite to winthe light for Galesburg. CHORUS Dear old Galesburg High School! Proudly may your colors float for ages yet untold, Dear old Galesburg High School! Praises to the Silver and the Gold. Dear old Galesburg High School! Your stalwart sons will ever by you standg Your daughters fair will ever round you rally And sound your praises o'er the land. In after years when we with tears Have known life's hopes and fears, As children still of thee Our pride and hope shall be, To sing the song, both loud and strong, An ever swelling throng, ' Which we of yore sang o'er and o'er for Galesburg REFLECTOR I 21 5 Senior Meditation As the attainment of any great prize leaves the victor with a warm feeling of triumph, so a goal, such as the class of 1921 has reached, carries with it a glow of satisfaction. The diploma, for which we have been striving these four short years, represents the study and labor of a class, desirous of reaping the greatest benefits offered by dear old G. H. S. The road we have traveled has been oftimes hard and rough, which has made us realize the truth of the old philosopher who said: There is no royal road to learning. Graduation, the culmination of our hopes, brings with it a feeling of regret when we realize that it is the first great parting of the ways. We are leaving the halls grown so dear from association, separating from classmates who have been close and delightful comradesg bidding farewell to the faculty whose untiring ef- forts have placed us in the position which we now hold. The promise of the future, however, lightens any regrets we may have at parting. To those contemplating college there is the anticipation of activities yet to be enjoyed: to those contemplating business there are added responsibilities to be shouldered. The promise of the future beckons forwardg may it be a rosy promise full of pleasant realities for the members of the Class of '21. 'I 22 1 REFLECTOR . DELBERT ALBRO L. D. C., Secretary, Track Manager. An all 'round good' fellow and a .shark with the Iad.'e.v. l LACENE BOWMAN Girls' Science Club, President, Treasurer: Science Play. She number: her friends by the thousands. HERBERT BAKER Boys' Science Club, Presidentg Senior Class Pres- ident, Budget Staff, 205 Budget Editor, '21, Rz- l-'LEc'roR Staff, '20g Asst. Editor Rsrmcron, '21g Plays, Prince Chap, Peg-0'-My-Heart. Behold one who 'wfll appear' before kings and not mere man. DOROTHY BROOKS Girls' Athletic Clubg Girls' Club: Operetta, The Treasure Hunters. I .raw her and I loved her, I sought her and I won. LACY BOWMAN Boye' Science Club. A foe to thought, HELEN BOGUE '20, REFLECTUR Staff, '21, Senior Class Officer. Helen, fn 'whose eyes ten thousand rupids dwe!l.' Y L E. L, S., President, Secretary: Budget Staff, 19, REFLECTOR I za ROY RYLANQDER L. D. C.: Hi-Y Club, Vice President: Boys' Glee Club. Vice Presidentg Operettz, The Treasure Hun- ters. If you want a friend that is true, I'm on your list. HELEN CHRISTY ' E. L. S., Vice President, Secertary, Treasurerg Dramatic Club, Presidggg Trivangular Debate. '20, '21: Budget Staff, 'MH nrucron Staff, '21: Plays. The Teeth of the Gift Horse, Peg-0'-My-Heart g Valaditctorian. No one, who did not know her, would think that beneath that young and beautiful exterior, was hid- den such a soul of fire. V MAC WOOLSEY Knox County Farm Bureau. A vine fellow but sparing in his wordsf' HELEN HASHINGER. B. T. Club. I never saw an eye so brightf' WILLIAM SNYDER ' Boys' Science Club: Foot Ball, '21g Basket Ball, '21, A manlhe is, in the truest sense of the 1i1ord, ' .- DOROTHY BATTELL fl winsame 'wee lass, full of fun, frown: and fashtons. 4 24 1 REFLECTOR IRENE LONG ' B. T. Club. Kindline.v.r in women, Shall win my love. GLEN NELSON Boys' Science Club, Hi-Y Club. f'Thou art as honest a fellow as ever man put Y faith in. EDITH MEISHNER If to her share some youthful error: fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. CHAUNCEY CHARLSON Boys' Science Club, Treasurer: Foot Ball, '19, '20. Yet when a man tries what else is there to de- fre? i OLETHA SQUIRES P. L. C., President: B. T. Club, Secretary, Budget Staff, '20. If 'virtue can give l1app'n,e.r.r, I need not wlvh il you, for it is yours already I WILLIAM WATSON Boys' Science Club, Vice President: Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, President: Senior Track Managerg Foot Bell, '18, '19, '20, Basket Ball, '21g Budget Scalf, '21, Ruucrrn Staff, '20, '21. A character as clear as crystal, Effort.: worthv of the h' hes: grraise, A leader we fain would xzllow. ' -:L N , 1 Ji 5 . N, A Wufl, -,rl -V -H .. A l . M, ----iw, vu... . .f I . If !I.Q REFLECTOR 5 25 LOUISE SINCLAIR E. L. S.,'Treasurerg Orchestra, President: Senior Class Treasurer, Rsnncron Staff, 'BL' ISM has a merry heart, that travels all the day with er. PHILIP C. HILL L. D. C., President, Treasurer, Dramatic Club. Pres- ident, Class President: Budget Staif, '20: Rnnzcron Statf, '21g Track, '19, '20, '21g Basket Ball, '20, '21. Like thee, where shall I find another the world round? - i CAROL PHILIPS E. L. S. F If I am to have a master, I muxt have a masterful une. ' 3 ..n. - VORACE LARSON ,Tunior Farm Bureau. Just at the age twist boy and youth. GRACE E. SHADLEY Girl's Science Club, Secretary, Treasurer.- Of a comely countenance and groce was thc. PHILIP DREW Knox County Junior Farm Bureau, President, Stock Judging Team, '20g Science Club. His corn and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a county fair. L 1 a EYQQQQ ml REFLECTOR CECIL LITTLE Sincarity is man's greatest asset. VIRGINIA DUVALL Sweet as a primrose tho' not so demure as she appears to bz. WAYNE DE VOSS Boys' Agriculture Clubg Big Eight Debate Alter- nate, '21. I From plow and burrows sent to seek renown. ANNA FOX ' P. L. S.: Girls' Basket Ball, '18, '19, 20. Tho' she's c.udar.'.'o14s and flirtatious she's all right. EDWARD MULLINER Hi-Y Club: Boys' Glee Club, Vice Presidentg Band, '18, '19g Christmas Cantata. MatchIess his pen. PAUEINE FORD E. L. S.3 Glee Club, '18g Basket Ball, '20, Demure but oh so coqueti.rh. , ' 'N f ,'. -on ' or F i at REFLECTOR I 27 ERNEST SMITH Foot Ball, '18, '19, 20, '21, Captain of Foot Ball ' Team, '20, Band, '20, Orchestra, Track, '19, If music be the food of love, flay ang Give me an excuse for it, NELLIE .SWENSON Many years of deserved happiness are, I trust, before you. ALEXANDER MOODY 4 Big Eight Debate, '20 fNeg0 , Each nmbushfs Cupid I'll defy, , In cheek, in chin, in brow. And deem the glance of womanls' eye As weak as womaniv vow. ETHELYN MILROY Glee Club. May he who honor be-ftowx Give you double. Girls' RALPH JACKSON L. D. C.: Boys' Glee Club, Secreiaryg Club, Play, The Teeth of the Gift Horse. Yet untouched by Cuf1id's dart.x ' Dramatic RUTH EVANS B. T, Club, President. Br'ght as a morn'ng star. 1' vf ' 28 J REFLECTOR 'E , .Li ,g-g .lm as HQ, ae r 53 ri . 1' 1 32 'e Peel IQ Beef' 7 F F , 4 1 . .,,' J. ,. Q HELEN McCULLOCH And when :he will :he will, All may dependron it. RALPH COMBER E Foot Ball, '19, '20g Track, '19, '20. The man who blushe.: is not yet a brute. GAIL YOUNGREN E. L. S. Constant and true. HAROLD WHITMAN L D. C., Vice Presidente Bi Eight Debate '19 :20, 21g Triangular Debate, 214 ihrucron Staff, '20 215 Ag. Clubg Discussion Club. He could on either .vide dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confine. MABEL WILLIS Girls' Athletic Club. 4 And better has there ne'er been born, I HILMER NELSON I never say I-wa words where one will do. Q 9 fi Y A ff-:Y . . V -ile me gf:.m1sr':,-surf: f -1-M'-:r-1 ----emi-,:m.,-P537 . , , . . l REFLECTOR E29 9 ESTHER MEAD A woman who is bent upon a pofnt ' n t 9 'I pushed from it. A l ' H 0 as y LEON SCHROEDER A-Y mffrrv ru' a kinu in his delight, LUCILE VAN WISLKLE Girls' Athletic Club, President: .Sea-md 'Prize, Fife Prevention Essaffg Basket Ball, '18g Captaui '19, '20, 'ang voney Bal, captain, '203 Trianguhr fwimming Team, '21g Rm-'1,ac'ron StaffL'1Q.' ' - Athletics is her rpecfal sphere. J. HEARTT RAUB Lincoln Debating Club. , A quiet seeker after knawledaef 1 OPAL NEWKIRK P. L. S., Vice President, Secretafy. Thou art -very lowly indeed 'if our lady hath Given thee a .foul to match so fair a body. PHILIPS RAYMOND Band, '17g Orchestra3,'21g Hi-Y Club. I would nbt live without you For all the world contains-.' r- u A W Q 1 t X rl so 1 REFLECTOR HKRRY LANDON Junior Farm Bureau, Secretary, 1920 Stock Judg- ing Team. To some we find the 'plouwnanif annual toil a.r- .fi0ned. . w JUANITA DONASON Girls' Science Club, Vice President, She has a mermaid? pride of yellow hair. CHARLES LA TOURETTE Knox County Junior Farm Bureau, Secretary, Stock Judging' Conte t Team, '?1. ' Asked if in husbandry he aught did know, 'To plow, to plant, to reap, to .row. ' D RUTH TERPENING , Girls' Glee Club: Junior Farm Burclu . Never brook the folds combined Above a heart more good and kind. LE ROY BURKHALTER Bo s' Glee Club, Secretary, orchestra, '18, '19, '20, '21g hand, '18, '19, '20, , A man of actions. not mere idle words. ZELDA GEORGE A. L. S., President. Vice President, Treasurerg An- nalotos Play. , If I'rn your friend, lhere'.r nath'ng I won't do. .,,n z.. elim! wi qy 1e,.epW5 .. - vf. '14 'gal-1l., :f:?'A'4'fE Ph? :f.- ,f cs.. a .... ff-1-wwf . 5- 4 , REFLECTOR I 81 L lv- Q ' RUSSEL SCHMITH 2 My tongue wthin my lips I reign For who talks much must talk in vain, LILLIAN NEWSTROM Girls' Science Club, Secretary, Vice President, Prel- identp B. T. Club. Faith might for her mirror hold That eye of motchless blue. CLAIRE BURKEY' L. D. C, Band, '17, 1e, 'wg Track, '19, '20, mg Basket Ball, '21. He laughed a laugh that was happy 'und gay, And angled for hearts ln. a nonchalent way! HELEN THOMPSON E. L. S.g Girls' Declamatory Contest. 'Beauteous Helen shines among the rest, Tall, slender, straight, with all the graces blast. STANLEY BRANDER Play, Peg-0'-My-Heart. ' Handsome is as handsome does, but it saves a lot of trouble to be born good-loolungf' MARGUERITE LEWIS Unto such musical talent the gods themselves throw incenxef' lf- lv nlqgs 5 1. 1 3 5. ef f 1 . 82 J REFLECTOR HELEN RINKER 1 E. L. S., Treasurer: Dramatic Club: Budget Staff, 1 '20: Editox1rRz!L!f'ronb 'gig Girls' gfclarniagory ,Clan- test, 21' rianguar e ate 21' ay eg-0- y- Heart: ,Student-Teacher COI'l'll'l'l.ftLC, 'Sli W nlisrur year.: loyalty and .rervice given in one year'.f - enro ment' 'Q FLOYD HOWELL L. D. C.: Boy's Ag. Club: Track, '20, Captain, '21, When the Gifll' flirt uftli Floyd-they dan't. ' ENID CLARK Girls' Science Club, Secrepry: Basket Ball, '2l: Girls' Glee Club. ' h The heart of unnumbered frisnds do safely trust in er. KENNETH MERRIL Rznncron Art Staff, '20, '21. Gentlemen succeeds better than violence. a MARION WEST Girls' Science Club: Glce Club: Girls' Athletic Club. Secretary: B. T. Club, President: Basket Ball, '19, '21: Volley Ball, '21, The mildest manner and the gentlest heart, ULRICK BURKHALTER Strong of limb and lfgh of courage. Q l 4 ,. , If: t 1 V 4'-IVIL 'fibug , iw '-a 1 air: 5 . 4'i5' ,hu tv v REFLECTOR I as i GRACE CHRISTY Lady, throw buck fhy raven locks. CLARENCE EKSTRAND The 'waters that are siillest are also the deepest MARY DUNCAN She is as constunl as the evening stars LAWRENCE WETMORE L. D. C.: Boys' Glee Club, '19, '2O. Ye may how down the tree but ye canna change its bend. GARNETT BABBITT Girls' Athletic Clubg Girls' Glee Club. May ye be just or happy yourxef, as ye like to sec a' body else. WILLIAM WALDO 1 We don? want you any longer, 4 You are long enough already. 5 1 r I . ,Af J:- 4' s 'K .17 1 f ---fn-N' -E-w ' I1 Q,-,.u.. F. is :ln if! -.1 i HIV ei 9 P 84 1 REFLECTOR RYAN HOLMES I I L. DL C., Treasurer, Operetta, '20, Budget Staff. 323 Glee Club, Treasurerg Discussion Club: May It He was always there 'with an answer. MARIE GUSTAFSON P. L. S., President, Secretarg. Treasurer: Gregg lub, '19, '20, Vxce President, ramatic Club, Play, ' oint Owners in Spain. ' er even carriage is as far from cayness as from li modesty. BESSIE SNEDEGAR A maiden, modest, and yet self-possessed. MARIAN MACNAIR A. L. S., President, Treasurerg Triangular De- bate, '20, '21, Analotos Play. Her sweet smiles are soft as the moon beams Their beauty is fair to the eye. - MARGARET CUMMINGS B. T. Club, Margaret is dfgnilied as Seniors always should bt, but seldom are. BASSIL MILLER L. IJ. C., Track, '21, Thou was! born for greatness. I x I 1 H- I . t , 571 .f . . - 'ur ..nmQ1LS.-f,.:4il1v.Q iiafiq, Q., ., . ng-zfm1-'nr-'a, 'va w wi aw: t vwvgvgir- , al. A -2 - ' I' ' V I :-.1 ' 51 J ' ' H. ggi REFLECTOR I as ROBERT SUTHERLAND L. D. C., President, Vice President, Treasurer, Rsnzcron Business Manager, '21, Triangular Debate, '20, '21, Big Eight Debate, '21, Buzgpet Asst. Mana- ger, '19, '20, Ag. Club, President, ecretary, Stock Judging Team, Glee Club, Secretary, '20, Discus- sion Club, Salutatorian. Trouble knocked at his door, But hearing a merry laugh, hurried away. NATALIE GIDDINGS E. L. S., President, Dramatic Club, Vice President, Secretary, Triangular Debate, '19, '20, Budget Staif, '20, Budget Editor, '21, REFLECTOR Staff, '18, '21, G'rls' Declamatory, '20, May Fete, Student Aslemgly Committee, Plays, The Prince Chap, lNhere ut in America, Peg-o'-My-Heart. - Now leave the foys ' Tn fresh comer: and resign thw.rtage. ORPHA NEWKIRK P. L, S., President, Vice President, Secretary, Bud- get Staif, '10. Her looks did, argue her replete with modesty. HAZEL ANDERSON B. T. Club. My heart is as true as steel. KATHERINE NOBLE E. L. S., President, Vice President, Secretary, Dramatic Club, Vice President, Triangular Debate, '20, Rsrnrccron Staff, '18, '19, '21, Budget Staff, '20, glays, The Teeth of the Gift Horse,' Peg-o'-My- cart. And she was not only passing fa'r But withal discreet and debonairf' HUBERT SARGENT L. D. C., President, Secretary, Treasurer' Dra- matic Club. Treasurer, Glee Club, Triangular Debate, '20, '21, Big Eight alternate, '20, Budget Staff. '21, Rarmscron Staff, '21, Operettag May Fete, Plays, VVhere but in An1e1'ica,' Peg-o'-My-Heart. ' Not serve Iwo masters? Here'.f a youth will try it, Would fain .verve God, yet give the devil hlt due. ' .- A WE .qi ff '1 I . E fi -.-A 'ie 1 - I 1 1. 4 Zi -1 u, fu .4 'zz 4 if -ae f LJ.- Llgl: 'aah CL t V. 'll 36 1 REFLECTOR f FORREST COOLEY Foot Ball, '20, Himself an army, MAE KALIN B. T. Cluhg Miss Idler. For slie writes not for money, nur for praise, Nor lo be called H wat, nor to wear lmy.r. GENEVA TAYLOR Look into her limpid eyes and you'll see an angel, Look longer and you'll see a little imp. KATHERINE ROSE Girls' Athletic Cluhg Girls' Glee Club. Presently she will smile And then you may win your eoque:te. n MARIAN RISBERG Deser-ved to be dearest of all. I l CHARLES POTTER B. S. C,, Treasurerg Dramatis Club: Budget Staff. '19, Business Manager Budget, '20, '21: Basket Ball Manager, '21g Biz Eight Declamatory Contest, '201 Rr-:Fi.Ec1'mz Staff, '21g Senior Class Secretary. Here sees! thou a man most dil'gent in business. REFLECTOR I av LAWRENCE SWANSON Hi-Y Club. H'c was stately and young and tall. FRANCES RICH Hvr world was ever jnyonsf MAYBELLE L. BARNES Girls' Glee Club. She seems to 'walk on wings, and tread on ar CAROLYN HAMMOND E. L. S4 Basket Ball. 'Many a 'word at random spoken. . I Q LORRAINE STAMRAUGH B, T. Clubg Gregg Club. ' . . . By nature born a friend, To glee and merrjmcntf' RAYMOND PETERSON He is young and noble, Handsome and valiant, gay and liberal, 38 1 REFLECTOR 1 I E. PAUL SALZBERG Boys' Science Clubg Dramatic Club, Treasurer: Orehestr-xg Band. . H Why shoulds't thou try to hide thyself in youth! L. JANETTE MILROY Girls' Glee Club. Few heart.: like hers with love so warmed, Few heads with Ienowledgc so mfermadf - JOHN MOONEY L. D. C.: Basket Ball, '20g Budget Staff, '20g rmcron Staff, '21, None but himself can be his parallel. RE- HELEN L. KRAMER Dramatic Club. She has wit and fun and frolitf' LEO MEAD Band, '18, '19, '20g Orchestra, '20g Kriox County Junior Farm Bureau. The farm is a little 'world offer which the owner reigns supreme. MAR-IORIE BABBIT As much wit as three fellas. .Y 4' 3 Q- v 1 . I T- E Q V in . YA H ru 1 I gf' V. l ., 1. 'ii i1.1l in Q Y A ' .' , ,Q ,, ' Q f - 5... fn-: . '.,1u.- eq, -H - b . :' A H 1 . ' 0 . v , ' : REFLECQTOR I 89 .Q , .4 MORTON ARMSTRONG , Such as are good men can give good things. F MABEL ELRICK ll. T. Club, Treasurer. Lowe me long. , P I we MARIE SALZBFRG Girls' Science Club, Vice President, Treasurer. --, wreathed smiles, ., Such as hang on ljlebeir cheek V And Io-ve to luxe m dimples Sleek. . W. .- m . gg 'i 1 RICHARD REBSCHER .51 Boys' Science Club, Secretary, Vice President, President, Discussion Cluhg Orchestra, '18, 19. - Nay, if she loves me not, I rare not for her: Shall I look pale because the maiden blooms! Or .rfgh because she smiles-and smile.: on others? Noi I, by hca'1'en! MILDREN' FAIRBAIRN' E. L. S., Budget, '21g Renecron, '21. A rare compound of odd'tv, froI'c and fun, Who relishes a joke and refoices in a pun, . . ,I 14- ' 'HOLLIS HARDY Boys' Science Club. ' I shall never be aware of my own wit until I bark my shin: against if. 'EZ K. H .u ' if -'F J -Q I 40 1 REFLECTOR FRANK 'ILLIS Boys' Science Clubg Clas Oilicerg Glee Club. 'Tis our firqt intznt To shake all cares and lusmess from our aye. MARIAN R-SBERG MURIEL JENNINGS Girls' Science Club. Rapt lin her song. MARY HURFF E, L. S. My lavels more rfcher than my langue. RUTH LARSON Girls' Science Club. President, Vice ' President: Dramatic Clubg B. T. Club, Secretary. She's a good ma'd for thought, 'word and deed. KIRK STEVENSON Dramatic Clubg Student Play Manager. How fiery and how sharp. he looks. iw A 3 ., . 'Lil' I A fm . A . . if -- Q-A.1l....- i- - ia.. A. - REFLECTOR I-1-1 GRACE SEIBOLT Without harte, without rest. CAROL BIRDSALL E. L. S. I1'o'1ve'er it be, it sremx fo me 'Tis only noble fo be good. EDWARD HALPER Rig eiszht Debate, '20, '21g Triangular Debate, '20 Play, The Pr'nce Chap. Fair speech 'was his and dclimte of phrase, IRENE WALSH A. L. S She wax a irhantom of delight. MURRAY SMITH '20, '21, Track, '20, '21, May Feteg Operetta. Oh may I wilh myself agree. ADELINE HOYER May Fete. '21. She feared no danger for :lm knew no sin. RICHARD THOMPSON Knox County Junior Farm Bureau. The rarcful Plouglnnanf' L. D. C.: Big Eight Declamatorv Contest, '2l' Boys' Science Club, President, Vive President, Sec- retary. Treasurer: Boys' Glee Club. President, RE- FLECTOR Staff, '2l: Bndgel Staff, '20, '21, Basket Ball, A. L. S.. President. Secretaryg Dramatic Cluhg Tri- angular Dehate, '20, '21, Girls' Declam.g Annie Play' :Q 1 7' -1 -3 . if . .: W- - v 42 1 REFLECTOR ..A 'Quill w wi f' .iq-, , 'F r+fu ' fir A .. wh:-,V ,Yr ,l, ,,.. MD' 1- - A' ' '.3'w.L ill' Qf, ' -N'-gf., a -Q, U qQ.' 3 iiwk I ig - z 1 O CLYDE MARTIN Boys' Science Club, Secretary: Land of Oz. 'Mucli mirflz and no madness All good and no lwadnc.rs. FERNE BRADLEY She had m:1m1vr.r,-lln' fruit of loyal naiun' And of a noble m'nd. GENEVIEVE RYAN A. L. S.. Vice President. .-I ynnd name cndurvlli fm'et'vr. ETHEL PARKINS Girls' Science Club, Treasurer: Dramatic fluh Science Playg ll. 'l'. C'luh. Accompli,rl1n1z'nt,r 'lm-rr uatim' lo licr art. MAXWELL WENZLEMAN R,cvnc'mln'r him llervafter as an lwnnralrlv fiirrlri. LEONARD OTT L. D. C.,Z Basket Ball, '18, '19, '20, '2lg Trac Team, '19, '20, '21, Cheer Leader, '20, For courlcsy wins 'woman ull as wvll as valor. - v 5- i- 4. ' k wrglutq-ly' E a.J,,,,J.,TM5 ' ' -'A' REFLECTOR li .ls The Class o ,QI Time-The present. Place-The lnner chamber of the Seer. , Characters-The Seer: H. Baker, president of the Class of '21. ' Scene-The lnner room of the Seer's home, a dim room, elegantly furnished wlth tapestry up- holstered chalrs, velvet curtains, and a small table, on which is placed the Seer's crystal ball, and a small Incense-burner, which exhales an Orlental odor over the room. The Seer, dressed all in black flowing robes, enters, and seats himself before the table. Enter H. Baker. Seer-Ah, President of the Class of 1921, enter, and Inform the humble Seer the prophecy he may impart to vou! H. Baker tjotting down a few words on a padl-I thank you, Seer. Proceed. I pray. write lt ln our Annual-an enduring record. tHe seats himself near the table, while the Seer leans over and peers at the crystal ball.l Seer-Oh, the mists begln to clear, the veil is torn asunder. I see the Class of '21 shining among their fellow cltlzens. You, oh president, I see a famous haberdasher, whose necktles of varled hues have won fame throughout our land, H. Baker tjottlng down a few words on a pad?-I thank you, Seer, proceed. I pray. ' Seer-Ah. the plnk-hatred fellow now steps forward. The Hill sandwiches of peanut butter, ham and mustard, have won their maker fame and fortune, owing to their wondrous thickness. H. Baker-Ah, I seem to remember his prowess at the Journalism sandwich sale. 'Tis not strange -thls outcome. Seer--And he has earned a hundred million pennies, brlght, round pennies. which he carried to the bank in a bright green wheelbarrow. I-I. Baker--And Helen Bogus-do you see her also? Seer-Helen Bogue? Ah, here she is-though she has changed her name. Yes, she is helping her husband-she spreads the sandwiches which he cuts, with marvelous dexterlty and skill! H. Baker-It is as I supposed. Proceed. Seer-Ah. methlnks here approacheth a hero, mighty of muscle, and strong. His name? Who else could ll be but Dale Wager, the champion heavyweight of the world! He always said that when he grow big he'tl do wondrous things. And now I see, far away ln distant lands, s. woman beloved by all who know her. 'Tls Carolyn Hammond, the famous missionary, who has spent her life in the wllds of Africa, teachlng the natives to live ln love and peace. A salntly character is she! H. Baker-So like the girl! She always was angelic! Seer-And here at hand I see old Charlie Potter, now llvlng in Dahinda.. He coaches the high school foot ball team there-but I, who can see far, far, know that he only swears at them and lets them play however they will. H. Baker-Charlie always was good at blufflng-that was his striklng talent. , Seer-What thlnk you now-'tls a young maid I see-Natalie her name. childish her demeanor. She is a collector-not of taxes, but of relics. Her favorites among a collection of world-Wide, are a Couple of violet-scented cigarettes-her tirst collection. It is said that Natalle's husband ls also a collector-of the church collectlons, every Sunday morning. He also counts the money, and when, after an hour or two of toll, he has added his results three tlmes. and gotten three answers differing from a. dollar, to tive-ninety-nine, he smiles and says, Oh well, it doesn't matter-Natalie wlll add lt for me, and she's always right. Thus does Hubert become known for hls diplomacy. H. Baker-'Tls not odd-'twas always so. Proceed. Seer-And on this side I see the famous suffragette, Katherine Noble, who has served two terms ln the slate legislature, and is now campaigning for a term in Congress. Miss Noble ls a strong upholder of the Socialist party, and he believes in equality of dogs and boys. and heartily advocates the three-cent postage rate, because three-cent stamps are a prettler color than twos. II. Baker-Interesting, lsn't it? Proceed. Sect'-Louise Sinclaifs one falling has won her fame and fortune. She ls now known over the country as Lisping Louise. the only and original vaudeville llsplng star. She has been known to have as many as eleven curtain calls. and she receives more tlowers than any other player. H. Baker-I always thought Loulse would amount to something, some day, after she lost that fllvver. Seer-Gail Youngren's fame for house parties is well known. Some people have been known to pay S10 for an lnvltatlon to a week-end trlp to Wataga on the dlnkv just to he able to say that they have eaten some of the famous Youngren frled chicken. Carol Phillps long ago elected news- paper wcrk for her vocation. She started as cub reporter for the Republican-Register, and she has risen- H, 'Baker-My! she always was tall-wonder how she could rise any more! Seer-To the top of her line. She is now editor of the Lobaor News of Galesburg. and issues a very llve paper. Sunbeam Mooney has never lost his nickname. I-Ie has succeeded I'ncle Josh. and has won even more popularity than his predecessor. He does not speak exclusively through the phonograph-he tours the country with Lyceum bureaus, and makes a hlt wherever he goes. H. Baker- Sunbeam always did have talent along that llne. Seer-Max Wenzelmann has invented a way to make an automobile out of a roller skate, a dozen tln vans, and an electric wlre. This lnventlon has made it possible for many people of llmlted means to own automobiles. H. Baker-Good for Max, he's a real sport! Seer--Now I see approaching, Adeline Hoyer and Marlan MacNair, who are now commonly known as the Triangle X Cowglrlsi' Their ranch. ln Idaho, the Triangle X, is one of the mo t prosperous in that part of the country. The Triangle X Glrls are e peclally famous for their guinea hens, and make an enormous protlt by selling these. H. Baker-I must look them up some day. Go on. Seer-Anna Fox. a Latin lover, has been teaching Vlrgll ln Oneida for the past ten years. She looks as young as ever. and is deeply engrossed ln her work. She says that her favorite pas age in Virgil is Varlum et mutabile semper femlnaf' tWoman ls always fickle and changeablel. H. Baker-Paullne Fllvver always was tender-hearted. Beer-And here I see your manager, Robert Sutherland, who had farmer instincts. Once he had a. pig worth 81.000, and was going to insure lt tor 3750, but he changed his mind and only lnsured tt for S650-and then, of course, the plg died. But now he has given up such pursuits-he now teaches penmanship ln Abingdon High School. They say no one can wrlte so nearly perfect as Professor Sutherland-he wrltes almost like a copy-book, And last of all. I see a famous orator, Alexander Moody by name. His skill ln plcturing his own vlslons to his audience is marvelous. His eloquence. aided by his stately gestures, ranks him with Danlel Webster and Henry Clay. Hls slightest word carrles such a thrill that his heaters are stirred to their hearts' depths. H. Baker-I recall some such thing, ln school days. Alexander, with one nf hls commanding gestures, cried aloud, Ah! the bell rlngs! and the class was so moved that they all departed out of the door. Seer-And this, Sir President, ends my' vision-the Class of '21 has other members, but this is all that the fates-and tlfty cents-allow me to impart to you. Farewell. Exlt H. Baker-Curtain. v. ds' .5-. F. 'Fr 'I V .l - at 2 5 ll 1,- ri tl . I '. ll -JE . .tl . T., 4' aim: 4, . 44 1 REFLECTOR Alumni The Alumni of the Galesburg High School extends to you, the graduates of the class of 1921 as you join our ranks, greetings. ' ' You have finished the curriculum and vou are at the commencement of real life, striking the morning hour of time. The zenith is a long way offg the shadows are behind: Joy, gladness and hope are ahead: you are entering into a new day of opportunity and you have a wonderful part to play in the game of life. You have been gaining knowlzdge during the four years you have spent in the Gales- burg High School in preparation for your life work. What Solomon, in his wisdom, said centuries ago, Take fast hold of instructiong let her not go: keep herg for she is thy life, is just as true to-day and the education which you no,w have, supplemented by a college or university training will enable you to conquer more easily, the problems with which you will meet. You have come in contact with your teachers and fellow students and have absorbed their better qualities, and now you go 'orth disseminating these very influences into the minds and hearts of those with whom you come in contact, and as these characteristics are brought into play, they will rapidly increwse. For more than half a century the Galesburg High School has been turning out gradu- ates and when we think of the infiuencc which has come into the world and how it has spread throughout the universe, it is a matt r of pride that we can count ourselves as Alumni of the Galesburg High School and are a part of this infiuence that makes the world better. We do not have to be a Rip Ven 'Vinkle to see the great changes which have come into the school since we were in it, and how facilities have multiplied, giving the student of tg?-day greater opportunities, and enabling him to become better equipped for the tasks o 1 e. - Our hearts thrill with the thought that this class of 1921 is ,going out from this train- ing so well qualified in every respectg and how glad we are that the Galesburg High School is of such a character that we need not b. ashamed. We thank the men and women of th earlier period who gave us the common school. They realized that the safety of our nation and the honor of our flag could be best en- trusted to people of intelligence. Therefore, the common school, out of which grew the High School, the College and the University. Through the schools, the minds of the students have been enlarged in a better -under- standing of the things which make for progress and true success and we must remember that the success is not measured by material things or position in life, but 'by our true worth to, mankind. So we welcome you into the Galesburg High School Alumni Asso- ciation, hoping and believing that real success will crown your efforts. RALPH G. ROADSTRUM, '93. High prices have fallen but waive hmrd of 11.0 fatal injurirxr. REFLECTOR L 45 Knox News Galesburg High School is well represented at Knox College this year. Out of a Freshman class consisting of some two hundred students, there are forty-odd who proudly claim the Silver and Gold as their high school colors. Moreover, four of the eleven Honor Students for the first semester received their preparatory training within the gray stone walls of Dear Old Galesburg High School . Those young people who have won this distinction are Blanche Adcock, Dean Christy, Maurine Shaw, and Mildred Kimble. CTO be an Honor Student one-half of one's grades must be between 95 and 1005. Many other of last year's graduates have distinguished themselves in various lines. Kenny Craig, Bob Adams, and Kenny Stuart have proved very good material for the varsity basketball, football and baseball teams. It is interesting to note that three out of the five freshman class officers are Galesburg men: Lester Bjorkman, Walter Snouse and Kenneth Craig. fWe hope that there was no graft about this electionlj Francis Poindexter and Mildred Kimble, who edited the Budget and ReHector respectively last year are now full-fledged reporters on the staff of the Knox Student , and are profuse in their appreciation of the benefit which they derived from their journalistic work in high school. Rosalie Raymond and Carolyn Elder, who are valuable members of the Knox College Igramatic Club, have appeared in different plays which that organization has produced t is year. , In short, those sons and daughters of Galesburg High School who have ventured into the far-famed domains of Higher Learning, commonly called Knox College, are doing their utmost to bring honor and glory to the name of their first alma mater. IES!!! Echoes FYOITI LO1'T1b8I'Cl On Lombard's beautiful campus, strolled this year, several individuals who at one time frequented the halls of dear old Galesburg High School . Making up a part of Lombard's Big Family are nine fast fading green Freshmen who say with pride, Yes, I am a graduate of G. H. S. In scholarship, each and everyone is living up to his former high school record and many of them are excelling the past in that respect. Leone Robinson and Elizabeth Dopp are of those many warblers that one hears from the Vocal Art Studio. Late this spring they proved their ability as students under Madame Bryant by singing in Chapel and the Spring Musicales. Althea McConnell and Eva Smith are prominent in college dramatics. having taken part in several of the plays presented by the Three Arts Department. Little Eva had quite an important part in the Senior class play. The Business and Home Economics Departments are beautifully ornamented by the presence of Imogene Stotts and Virginia Robinson, while Jack Deets is holding his own, as usual, in social circles. The gorgeous May Festival. for which Lombard is always noted, was honored this year by a few nymphs who owe their grace and nimbleness to four years of physical train- ing in G. H. S. In the midst of villagers. peasants, Merrie Men, court ladies and gentlemen, several familiar faces might be seen, while Eva Smith and Elizabeth Dopn could not escape notice in their solo dances of,The Dawn and The Court Jester, respectively. Although college life now seems to hold everything for these nine additions to the Family , they will never forget the place where they received the preparation for their present work, and will always be loyal to The Silver and the Gold . Germany has been in hot water Jo long she is hardboiled. its 1 REFLECTOR Social Calenclar .fnig fgJ :sfr, it . -it U tw: A lllllllllllllllllllhhllllllll il :lltuuuutldltltlntlmuil l O mi dit, ' ' A 'mt ll if fl llllvti . 'lf fllliiigf? i Qlfiif ..., - fl! , an ff' Japanese Cardenpartq AAF- la llllljflll Wy all f 1 i ,X1 it - ' it 1 ' J 1 l ' 5'klzltwqfgwxfwgszfistlv:Wag 4 -All - .9.0.s5u.s,:.n. nnasm. Halloween pep Meeting l. School ups-ns ut lust--Mr, M. tl, Vurk is SEPTEMBER Frivkvls in the grass l he-nr, Anti-rn light the- fatllng yvar. the nvw print'ipulfhope hr- like-s us. 10. lf're-sliinan wt-lt-nine hy t-lulns stnrtl-tI-- ll. Annies t'Ql9lll'ill9 tht-1 limi- of yt-ar with at. Auatlotos give- at party for Fri-shinun girls, li. Prokoromu anti-rtaiin lfresliies ul ai thtrilen party. party. it hikt- :mtl wienic roast. 21. Lizzies initizltt- new int-inlut-x's---tliv lnitlzitt-s :tru ai .W .- N I5 lil lil mf. ZZ!! 31: funny looking hunt-h in plgtziils :intl origlnul t-os' tunws. Our ztssemlnly was the st-ein' of at stuck show tuvlluy gfarme-rs :intl cattle 'nt-rt-rytlilngfwe- cially thi- shi-ep :intl liorsos. like-tl vspv- OCTOBER Ot-toln-r weaves Ralnlnows of the forest It-num. Huh! ruhf ruhl the foot hull st-usmi is on in A-:trnt-st. NYv hurt- :l llllXk'l' for tha Mulint-1 tvum liiixvrs kl.l't' sm-iul tlztnt-ing introtluvtimis. A reception fur the new tvzu-lie-rs--tlu-y nt-t-tl it lu vlivvr up th? humtlslt-k ont-s anti ut-tluniut sonic' of tht' olllor team-lit-r's with the-sv high sc-hool girl ts-:it-lit-rs. Thr' St'iPm'l- fellows gin' tho lfresliies it rvztl rv-ci-pa tion. th't'heSll'a hlkv :intl wivnio roast :innount'0tl -wo won- tler will tht-y lmve muslv while they --nt? Thr- Pioneer Spirit tzilketl of to-tlzay hy l'i-of--sstw Fungi-r, in :mst-nilily. l.int'olns Sturt tha party Season with at rliivkvn fry at tilllver't's7lt-atvt' il to thi- l,int'olns. Miss Maskrvy invites tht- vlvvs, hruwnivs :intl ghosts to :tssvxnlrlyftllull't shivt-r. tht-y nt-rv :ill rvully quilt- nit-e. Lizzie-5 mask :intl liuvt- at spooky patrtyftlw tirest-sap.-, :ts usual, furnishwl :tn :ititlii-ni-0. NOVEMBER Meadow grass I madly mins, Winds through willwri-tl sa-tlgvs rise. Y 03' N 1.5, tl-mtl English ximian. 'W a. Poster contest tl. t'luli nrogiutns f li, Essay rnnte-st ei Sp--tlinl ztsse-inhlit-s X X t-. Play t'Illll4'SI f. llig piirault- f g. Play gin-n :intl prim-s aiwzirtlt-tl smno wt-ekg wil wish it mnxw oft--nt-r than tm---1 t i m Good Encitlsh inarade -1 X -l . .. ...1 JI, Ilia out-ll 5'EiLl'. St-lent-0 fs-llows liuve :t spswiul mi-t-ting for tht- Nails, Boys' Ag. Club ol't't-rs :i l'i2llllt'l'S' t'offt-P. Mothers ,ioin Lizzit-s at a Mutha-rs' 'I'vn. llr. llyron King slmaiks in stssvnilrlygu ln:iz.7liPllv per- sonnliiy and it woritlf-rful mission. llr, King :intl tht' linux players pre-sf-nt 'I'h.- Film'- vhzint of Ve-nit-P. We lmvl- :L music-al trt-at from tht- tilt-u Vlulvs. A cirvllfzr' tx livgimiiug fa ltmk lilw- rfimivy. 1ilGl?Iq1Cll1ftl1i f.i7 I Now 'lis snowing, time got-s fast, Xthilv lk-1-elnln-r slllu-rs mast! t ' ' fffx V Zi, Illinois History vlatsse-s 1111-sviit un nssvinlvly. .. W l. A fvast is zxnnuuntwl for ull int-inlmrs of the Girls' Athln-tic t'lnh-yes, l me-:int to join that tluh, too, 5. 'l'ht- :tnnnul party of tht- Hoys' Ss-loin-e Ultlh is :i wunmlt-rful success. 'N ltr. Htl Hztlpm' will 1'vpi'6-st-lit us in the Boys' lim-lztinution .' ' , ' A t'ontt-st'-flu' is the hvst yr-t, ' ' ,li , . . . ' ti. l.izz1t-s, Annu-s :intl Lint-olns lmnsv with 'l'l'l2lllKlll2Il' tlt-'lnztlv tryouts. i, 'I't-:tt-lnws have an llllX4'l', fun, Pats 'n e-t'ery1liim:. I ' 10. A kill patrty is the li. 'l', t'luh's otTt-ring to tht- seat- ff son's soviul page-:llnlost te-211-111-l's, too. llllllllllm' t ' uw . . LHwMqj'filM. - ' 9 9 muwl . 5 l IIIII lmlmummmmm 4 ren' lil. 'Pho IllllSlt' :lt-imi't1iwl1t :lives :t Vhristt xlzn s 1':u ntutu ztntl gt-ts zl lvig illl1lll'llt'0. 510, Zollnn-r string quartet t-ntertuins: st-hlom 'Io wt- lmvo an opportunity to lie-ar snvh wonelt-rful inusit-. 21. l.. ll. U. pep lll9t'llllQ.l'f'l1lllllllSl2lSlll'.' l shouhl rzttlioi' sny so. v I'is from the- Old Year to the Nt-w. Hn If-t's forget und start ans-tv. Y 1 1 ' l ANUARY W .s l J . , I X g 4 R I As- 5-I5 Il. An :Appl-:ll to lwzlrts :intl pm-lietlloolcs is inzult- for the .-I-'j-31.-'f -5, -.EX suI'l'vring' Arms-niztns. .wani QM. , ' yflfhly- fjv X I :t?NfQw,Q.L T. lllllllflt' Nelson will l't'lll't'St'lll ns at Aloninouth in tht- L l1,'fi1' '-'- Girls' Det-latin. 1' ' . g J -41 : X f N 1 15. 'I'ht- tlyln is the sc-1-ne ut' :tnotln-1' lnixvr. XA 'II fig' gklf 21 Nuys' N-ionvv t'lulv holtl zt pnrtyftlie hoys enjoy --- N- v . , nzxrtit-s us who tloos not. - Y -Y nu 25. Hip.: pt-p meeting in vlxztxgw- of llrumutlv Plnh. Qi f' , 'frees are harm-, but birds In-gin ' Q 'I'with-rim: to tht' pn-4-ning lvavvs, l I l A4 A :I On the' bongh In-neatll thc' vnu-se, l . GLrLs DecLamatorq FEBRUARY . , V N. t'ot'tie-1'-Millvi' voinixatny piwlst-nits As Yon Llkv ll. Y This is thvil' s--L-onml nlrpv:1l':tiiro :Intl wo hotu- lo sm- thein signin. IS. l.inm'oln Assvinlvly- un inspiring' tztlk for lniggvi' things in lift-. 15. lioys' S4-it-luv Vinh purest-nts nn nssomlvly progrztinv- tun prmlomlnaxtt-s .is nsnal. ITF . ' 13 t'olont-l lfinvh tells ns sonn- serious fuvts :Intl sonn- ' ,Z - humorous illvimlt-nts, li IN. NNN- hvstr from Air. 'I't-imvlv in ass:-mhly, IN, Ilizie- llinner ll2lllt't llIl13 vvt-nitn: of fun :intl nierry- , in:1kinp.:'-lwrs-'s to the cultisors. lil. We have at mixt-r nftt-r lht- Itlurmnh pzmne. Thu-y like ' onl' mix.-rs. loo. 24. l.izzit-s win 'I'riztngulzn' IM-lmtt-- for tht- tiflh your. QQ.,-1 112. l'i't-sentaltion ot' listlwr-ftlw tint-st ussf-mlvly of thr- , --L... , your, Il. liig' l-Light tryotxtsf-wt-'rv out to win this y--ur. l it. . , 25. Junior l-'nrln lhlrt-ntl holmls :1 lmlnltlt-I, L. L .- NNN- hnvt- at XY:xshington nssvmluly. u' 38, tiirls' lN't'l2llll ut Monmouth xt'v'rt- pronsl ol' Alunrit- zxntl ot' lC4l's work in Iioys' In-t-lzmi, also. Dum ilu' Ivirlfnli iuduxlry .m11.vizii.t'i' flu' lt11111d1'il'x.' is I RE1f'LEC'1'OR m1ZT.'L1?.'ii . ig ' i DISTRICT TGZLRNAMENT ?? A A I I ummuun f .-uillulilggg- ' T 1 1 fuzzng' SPRING Pmify A QP!-L1 ..- A 5 it-. - U A x ' - l SENIOR g .Ass PLAy -vi 66 A O! YQ -Z'-+L 'SIKA v nv: um A r 'xx Q E41 '5'-' .. ,v J E' L-JL. COM MENCEME NT 1 A. V 11 A xv ' .ai lllll. U 4 ' X 'CVE - I QNW , 1 ........-.... , MARCH I1-y hillsides fel-l the thaw: 'l'u-clay in liliu' hull l naw. 1. Mrs. Park :uni Miss th-lvlinrl put nn a jnini ussvin- lg' prugi':ini-frwv like- the- l'1lIllillllHli1lIl, -i. llnys' Sm-iem-v Vlulv lfuuinleis' llaiy liauizmut. Glue Uluhs omerlzxiu ut :1 ,mint purly lh.-y .-nn h:u1 the host lillll' ui any vluh when ilu-y gn-l starts-sl ask any gum-sl, 5. Alluiffs hzivv :1 kill hairiy :ill :lay slim-kvre-1 :lull hull' sm-ks. vurls :inml is-v we-:xiii runvs. N. Girls' Svienm-Q Vlulv Q-nli-rtuin niullwrs. 1l. Uur Big Ifiight tw-:mins ure- wlnnvrs nf this triangle-A nuw for thu- iiimlsf-ugziin we-'rv nut in win. 125. Juniors have ai 1-luss party. 15. 'I'fnirn:unc-ni pep inm-ling, lil. The Dislrivl 'I'ourn:lms'ni 'ugaiili we win lhv vhaiin- piunslxip, 22. Knnx Vi'uniun's lllvc-I Vluh unfl Miss l'umu-. ihl 'sw-llisl. enls-rluin :lssemlrln-il sluzlf-nts. Xliss Imppr- is un artist uf nu liiilu- nun- nnwl wc- :irc glzul lu havi- hmirci hor lnusiv. 30. Drainullm- Uluh pr:-se-nts llirw- short plzlys--ll1:u's ilu- rifzhl spirit ainil :ill wi- nm-ml is inure nf il in our high svhnul. APRIL Oh the smell of sprouting grass As in a blur tha- viole-ts pass. lGig'lii IN'il2llt'fXX'9 are pruull uf nur is-:uns nn-l uni 4-was-lws, phil muy lip surv. S. .luliun 'Vanne-y will l':-laws--iii liaillslvurg lliuh in ilu VXKPIUDUTX C'Ulll9SlfilgZlill NVQ' l'1'llll'll'llPl'l' tllll' llllllill Hut in NVin, 12. Mr. l':1uls0n.1h1-lmy spvnker. talks to I-von th- girls in ass:-rnhly anal wo sw- why thi- follnws liki hiin plainly F-nough. 15. Girls' Fc-ieiive 4'luh holsl zu llinnn-r mluuvv :lull nh. thu all-1-oraliuns. thu- i'1-fiw-sliixiviits. aufl the mush- lovely as usual. 115, liim-ulus also huvn- zu mlinnl-r ilznnw- nnll pl-i'fm-1-l :Ie-sl 1-rihes ii aulinirzihly. 22. Lizzivs have lhvii' zinnuul Spring l':irty ul Glllu-ri'a Park. 214. I'ug-0'-My-lla-url. ill? lim-'lim-tm' play. is :A nniulvlv ful suv:-ess. Nb, Alinix-S have u slinnvl' mluuve Dv I.ux1-. 229. Air. Spinner givvs :n 1-hulk lzilk in nas'-xnhly, MAY VYliisue-ring from tha- wildwuod vume, MayIl1m'l'r's breath and inset-ln' hum. G. lizinilmzllwl iuveii -lruvk. R. lhwk lslunml ine-vi, liig: Xfirzxvk. 13. Mzlvumh ins-1-I--iran-k. ll. Stull- :nm-1 nl Vliuimmlgn 21. linys' tiles 1'luh imvw :nmlln-r party fu re-ul uffzeii JUNE Rus:-14 4-nrln-ting the ground: 'I'hrnshvr-4. oriolvs, warbling, mmml. 10, Hiwuliiniinm. 10, Senior l':li'ly. 10. 'l'hv emi uf the yv-:lr yr-1 just the- 1'1vliiniem-4-xn-nl.' .A1Illt'l'il'tI llc't'lf.l' lifffv rvd .wlz110ll1u1l.v1'.f, lful nn! lillll' lx'i'rI .wlmfvlImn'l1i'r'.v. 1, Fur first time in liislury Il. ll, 5. wins iinuls in llig Rl IIICIOR NONE BUT THE BRAVE ' i xm DESERVE5 THE , ,Vg BEST N M 1 X 1 -tg W R , alxlber' J Mk ilu' Ill 503 REFLECTOR There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the Hood, leads on to fortun Omitted, all the 'voyage of their life Is President ........ Vice President .. Secretary ...... Treasurer .... bound in .vhallows and in mi.wries. CLASS OFFICERS eg None But the Brave Deserve the 'Twas on a bright and sunnv autumn morn Our Who The Of b With That we two hundred strong A merry happy throng, hearts 'with high and lofty hopes inspired,- So did our class, ambition fire,- To work with ardor and with zest. None but the brave None but the brave None but the brave deserve the best. First sang the joyful tune To warriors brave and true. met their foes with mighty force and skill cheering crowd admired the warriors brave, A present victory, they shout around: A present victory, the echoes sound. With ravished ears The captain hears, And turns to play And saves the day For G. H. S. so dear. anquets rare the seniors sang. ladies ever fair and young. Sound the cymbal, beat the drum VVhile the merrv feet whirl round. Now give the dancers room: Dancing is the students' pleasure. Rich the treasure. Sweet the pleasure Sweet is pleasure after care. Now strike the golden lyre again, Another, and a newer strain, The seniors sigh to break the bands VVh ic h held them in a high degree! They wake to feel the saddened hour As once again their thoughts do tower: Saddensd now. thev look around: Oh! Alma Mater! the seniors cry. We must away to other fields We must away We must away We must away to other fields. v B HERBERT BAKER HELEN Bocuxe CHARLL-Ls POTTER Louise SINCLAIR est To go far x-ou must .viarl early. REFLECTOR L 51 Province of Knowledge NCE upon a time, in the land of knowledge, there was a certain province known as G. H. S. In this province was a group of people known as Seniors, who for four years had labored diligently to bring success and renown to their country. The country at this time was ruled by three dukes and one duchessg nan-uely, Duke Football, Duke Basketball, Duke Track and the Duchess Literary. The armies of the dukes and duchess were composed of the inhabitants of G. H. S., some who were known as Freshmen, others as Sophomores: still others as Juniors, and lastly, the Seniors. During the autumn months, Duke Football would have found it impossible to with- stand the powerful attacks of his enemies, had it not been for the valiant Senior knights in his army. Prominent among these knights were Watson, Martin, Thorelius, Moran, Charlson, Smith, Cooley, Snyder, Graham, Comber. Hart and Burkhalter. During the winter months Duke Basketball and his valiant army would have found it equally difficult to overcome their enemies if it had not been for the valuable services rendered by knights West, Hill, Ott, Smith, Snyder, Burcky. Watson and Swanson. In like manner Duke Track and Duchess Literary could never have attained the success and glory they did, if the Senior knights and ladies had not endeavored to aid them in every way possible. It was an ancient custom of G. H. S. for Lady Music, an attendant lady of Duchess Literary's court, to provide amusement for the inhabitants of the province. Accordingly, various groups of the people, with this aim in view, organized themselves into what was called an orchestra, a band and glee clubs. On many occasions they appeared before an assembly of the townspeople, and in this way helped to make life very interesting for the inhabitants. The Seniors were most active- in this line of endeavorg in compiling the annual mandate which gave the inhabitants a review of the past year. And thus the Seniors labored and toiled to bring fame to themselves and renown to G. H. S. If you would ram more, you must learn more. ? I - !' ll' P 52 3 REFLECTOR Senior Sallies , How do you stand lying in bed so late mornings P I don't stand lying in bed, I'm no contortionistf My rose, he whispered as he encountered her velvet cheek. My cactus, she replied as she encountered his stubble. WHO'S WHO 1920-21 Teacher's pet ........................ Chan West fMiss Shults.J Class grind ............ Forrest Cooley Class infant .... ...... C hauncey Charlson .. Kenneth Merril Heart breaker .... . . Alexander Moody Biggest blutter ..... .... Ladies' favorite .... .. Harold Whitman Class joke ...... ...... E rnie Smith Women hater .... .. Hubert Sargeant Heard i Physics class: Mr. Igdberts discussing positive and negative electricity, Now what have I on this paper, fafter rubbing a sheet on his coat sleeve.J Mildred F. Dirt. A STUDY IN NATURE Algey met a bear The bear was bulgy, I The bulge was Algey.-Selected. WEBSTER'S SECOND EDITION. Study .... ............................... A disease seldom indulged in Mixers ..... .... M eetings of the Ladies' Aid Freshmen .... ................... A nuisance Sophomores .... ...L .... .................... A pest Juniors ....... ..... ..... .... B r ave, Bold, and Bad Seniors ..... .... ............. S ee Note' Seniors of 1920-21 Now Seniors, before you venture Across life's ocean vast, just pause a moment and recall Your High School days, now past. .lust what have you' accomplished? Do those four years spell success? Have you relished happiness? Very soon you'1l sail away Upon the sea of life. You'll meet with ioys and sorrows. You'll encounter harmony and strife. But whatever be your destiny In the spirit of your class, Adapt yourself to every task Remembering G. H. S. 'We haven't space enough to give a complete definition of a Senior. A frost is generally dew bvforr it romes. o ' ' I V C analawi.. . - -tl , , ' tear .et ' , ' -. 1. REFLECTOR f 53 UN RS ' 1 M H ' 1 Q . ' JUNIOR ' O GAZETT PRESS ' R ROOM QI-Y 1 ' . .ff ' in C E Es, ' '-1 ' . uv!! 1 I 1 SKS?Q5gJ.r.Y.:qpg-QQEQQEIWX If M. AS .w N fofyw p'.W o'v'f.o'4 X09 0f3s'v5? '14 VI 1 .4 A .NN X , - Q .. -y-- 591. 'aj x L E' K nbl-40 ,J X ,sy L 1' i' ' X P Ag!! k -' VV X N X , 'ifbia 'M '- Q - A 0 I A b 1 y if 49 r 'Q 2? 72170 .Ilan n'.vvll1I1l4'.v u 'zvlnllv-m'l1m1 ln' gvtx tn flu' top, ln' Iflmvs. 'P l JUNIOR I TELLIGENCER Published - - - - - - - just for This Year lunior-Now and Pig Junior Assembly Accordlng to a new Idea lnstl- tuted ln school. the different classes have had charge of the assemblles at various tlmes. Ac- cordingly. ln December, near the Chrlstmas holldays. the Junlor class presented the program for that mornlng's assembly wlth Katherine Plerce as chairman. Slnce the Junlors do nothing by halves, thls assembly proved to be llvely. lnterestlng, and hu- morous. The openlng number was a pl- ano solo by Marlan Mercer. which was greatly appreciated by all the students. Her selec- tion showed that G. H, S., and lncldentally the Juniors, have real muslclans in thelr ranks, The next number, a reading entitled, What Susie Saw from the Auto, glven by Vivian Ward, was also greatly enjoyed. The thlrd number was a short, humorous, one act play called. The Forecast of the Class of '22. Eleanor Franlng, as the fortune teller. told the fortunes of Don Klnney, as the class of 1922. The funny predlctlons for both the class. and lndlvldual members, kept the students laughlng constantly tlll the end. After thls act, the assembly was dismissed, everyone havlng en- joyed the Junlors' efforts at en- tertalnlng them. junior Revue Dear old Galesburg Hlgh School opened her doors ln Sep- tember, 1918, to admlt the greenest t?l bunch of Freslh- men she had ever yet allowed to enter. But after these selfsame Freshles had elected ofllcers of ablllty. and had brushed the halls wlth 'the upper classmen for a whlle, they changed from green boys and glrls to hard- worklng students and loyal sup- porters of G. H. S. Later ln the school year, they had even be- come qulte proud and enthuslas- tlc, knowing that one of their members had galned a permanent posltlon on the foot ball team. Thls Freshman was none other than Don Klnney, future class Dresldent. Passlng through a falrly un- eventful flrst year, they re-en- tered G. H, S. ln 1919, as eager and cheerful Sophomores. The unlted class then began a steady march of progress toward thelr Koals. In the llne. a brllllant few stood apart: Lucien Fleld proved to be a second Caesar: Eugene Walsh came lnto hls own as a modern Pythagoras: Mlrlam Zendt appeared as a second Pad- erewskl: Ralph Lawler showed hlmself to be McCormack's only rlvalg Don Klnney convlnced ev- ery one that all opposing grld- lroners' hopes ended ln hlm: and Freddle Graham was adopted as the class mascot. Now, by the thlrd year of thls enterprslng class work, no branch of school actlvlty ls complete wlthout the pep and orglnallty of the llvely Junlorl. 4 Executives OUR CLASS Don Klnney . . .......... Presldent Fayette Weinberg . .Vlce President Vlrginla Johnson .... . . .Secretary Eleanor Franlng ....... Treasurer OUR PAPER Everett Maxey .... General Edltor Eleanor Poor ..... Literary Editor Wendell Rlnker.. ...... I oke Edltor Juniors, the Class of '22 To the students of Galesburg High School, And faculty members, too, We wish to proclalm a class worthy of fame And present the Juniors to you. l From Freshman year to Junlor- Our duty we've trled to do. Now these years past, we come to the last. The same course we'll stlll pursue. And next year when we're Sen- lors We'll claim all honors due. We can and we wlll, our motto stlll . For the Class of '22, ,ll-l-il-l Loyalty Loyalty ls the act of doing and glvlng somethlng or helpins someone for the betterment of both the doer and recelver. Loy'- alty ls the biggest thlng in any phase of llfe. Everythlng ls carrled on through loyalty. In factorles or stores, a man ls loyal to hls employer, when for fair wages, he ln turn glves his best work. Loyalty during the war was called patrlotlsm, which meant not only glvlng ald to. but co-op- eratlng wlth the government ln all cases. Cheering, applaudlng, and patrlotlc oratory are emo- tlonal expressions of patrlotlsm. Does our school show real loy- alty, lastlng loyalty, and untlr- lng loyalty? It does: however ls it universal or not? If a boy or glrl were asked polnt blank whether he were loyal to G. H. S., naturally he would say, Why, yes! but down ln hls heart he would know that he was not. We are not comlng to school pleasure only: our parents do sacrlflce so much to be against wlshesg we are not compelled authorities to attend school. we are urged to get an edu- catlon to flt ourselves for future responslbilltles. In school, as ln other places. loyalty lnfers co-operatlon. Cut- ting school ls not only' an act of dlsloyalty to the school, but ln a greater degree to the one who cuts. Cutting, as well as do- ing a dlsloyal act, ls non-coopera- tlon wlth the teachers and au- thorltles. It injures no one so much as the cutter. As loyal students, we can pro- mote school lnterests and incl- dentally help ourselves. We can uphold school enterprlses, thereby helping ourselves. We can be loyal to our clubs and club advls- ors, by co-operating ln club af- fairs, thus we galn assurance for for not our by but L , ourselves. No good deed has ever ylet been done whlch dld not react and benefit the doer more than anyone else. Many pupils, when asked to do outside work or make special re- ports, reply, VVell, I Just haven't tlme, or, I can't. Thls word we need to rld ourselves of-can't. Can't, can't, is the bugbear of both the teachers and puplls. One of the great menares to loyalty' ls the students' feellng they can not-do so well as some- one else: so they refuse, or sulk. These students are only lnjurlng themselves and losing the flne op- Dortunltes that lt offered them. There ls a well known axlom, Practice makes perfect, so lf we refuse to practlce then we back- sllde. Juniors, can we not, may we not, shall we not be loyal to home. school, class. and try to do our best by co-operating ln all thlngs appertalnlng to school af- falrs? Shall we not. as Junlors of G. H. S. set an example of pat- rlotlc loyalty to the school. 'A' 'A' 'A' STARS 'k ir 'A' Foot Ball Last year's work proved con- clusively that the Junlors have one of the best. lf not the best. of the foot ball men holdlng posl- tlons on Galesburg's team last season. Don Klnney ls a glant of strength. a veritable stonewall ln a game. In defense, hls ablllty to be a stonewall has been the team's strong polnt, whlle ln of- fense, he was one of the maln pushers. advanclng the ball yard after yard. Don scored a greater number of touchdowns than any other lndlvldual. In other words, Don ls Galesburl' Hlgh's Babe Ruth. Several other Juniors went out for foot ball, but dld not wln positlons on the tirst team, yet proved them- selves falthful substitutes. Basket Ball On Galesburg's fast qulntet. Klnney stood out promlnently for the same reason he dld on the grldlron. Nevertheless. he ls not quite so good a ball tosser as he ls a ball advancer. The Junlors have two excellent basket ball players thls year. Paul Frymlre went out for the team and won partially, l. e., he and Klnney were alternately used ln Galesburg's games. This was hls nrst year on the High School team. but he is promlslng mater- lal for the coach next year. ? ? ? Tl1eOutlook ? ? ? What ls the outlook for the Junlor class? We do not K N O W. tThe fortune teller mlghtl. But we can surely well guess. From all lndlcatlons drawn from the hls- tqry of the elass. lts outstanding. excellent work of thls year. and the bright lndlvlduals ln the class. lt ls probable that the class wlll come back to break all form- er records, and pave the way for a golden old age. REFLECTOR L 55 What Do We Juniors Do All Day? And since you know you cannot sec yourself So well as by reflection, I, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself That of yousclf, which you yet know not of. -Shakespeare. Get up quickly. It's nearly 8 o'clock. ' Um-hump and the renowned Junior rolls over and goes to sleep again. Get up! You know there's an assembly this morning. t'Horses! And it's going to be a good one, too. I don't want to miss it. With this the junior grabs wildly for his clothes, gulps down a litle breakfast, and out of the house and down the street. D He arrives on time, and is talking sweetly with Ginny when Mr. Park arrives on the scene and announces Carl Hunt's jazz piece. Of course, Carl is encored. He al- ways is. For goodness' sake, clap hard. I haven't even looked at my lesson, says everyone in the Cicero class. The assembly runs overtime, as usual, for which everyone is devoutly thankful. But time for Cicero class at last arrives, and the Juniors sit quietly t?J down. Oh Miss Harlan, someone is sure to say, it is terribly cold here. May I go and get my coat? Yes, if you go quickly. May I? May I? I'm going, too. Take your time, whispers Miriam. When the Juniors are again assembled, their teacher, who well illustrates the old When the Juniors are aagin assembled, their teacher, who well illustrates. the old saying that the best prizes always come in small packages, calls on Eugene Walsh for the first sentence in review. Last night, when I was killed in my bed- Eleanor Franing, you try it. Last night when they had planned to stab me in my couch-- There's the bell! joyfully announces our junior, and the Cicero class disperses. The next class, in which the Junior finds himself, is Modern Hitory. Ruth, give us your current event. The Anti-Bolshevists- ' Wait a minute, all the heads aren't up-they must be heavy. All right. Virginia, locate Prussia. I can't. Didn't you look it up on your map ? No. My, your father must have a lot of money to be able to buy maps for you, and you not look at them. Who comes next after the first king of Prussia, Herbert? The second, he brilliantly responds. What did you say, Lucille? Nothing, Well, don't work your lips so hard for nothing after this. Russell. what remarkable 'thing was discovered about a drop of water? 'They discovered that it wasn't solid. The bell mercifully rings. and the Junior goes to English. Didn't you hear that bell? the teacher invariably begins. That means for you to stop talking, Be sure to get your assignment off the board. Get ready for spelling now. After the Juniors have finished the task of spelling Miss Lind says, Charles, you may begin reading Comus. Wherein she freezed her toes-- fFor the benefit of underclassmen we will say that he should have said freezed her foes. Now we'll go back over what you have read and explain it. What is meant by 'pillared firmament,' Marian? In those days they thought that the earth was held up by four pillars. What is the matter, Merle? I don't see what the pillars rested on. The bell rings: ll:l5 finds the Junior in the Studv Hall. but not in his seat. Oh, no! Why, what would be the .use of coming to the Study Hall if he couldn't sit on a desk and talk to someone? Absolutely none. In Ireland troubles are rnutiplied by division. l'. v.lN N ,of Wi' .5 I 4 56 1 REFLECTOR The combined efforts of the Study Hall teachers finally make him take his seat, but they are not able to keep him from talking incessantly and throwing innumerable notes. In desperation Miss Fenton comes up to him and says, Go to the office, immediately. Why, I wasn't doing a thing. I ' 'iYes, you were. Go at oncef' ,But the bell rings just as he gets into the hall. So he is deprived of the pleasure of visiting Mr. Park. He returns to dear old G. H. S., and after a hearty dinner, stands' in the hall for a while, making a gencral nuisance of himself. Then he wends his way to Miss Thoreen's room. First, the class sweetly warbles the Marsailles, much to the disgust of the teachers in the surrounding rooms. While returning yesterday's test papers, Miss Thoreen remarks, The reason Ruth gets such good grades is because she reasons things out in her head. Thinks in concrete, so to speak, adds our bright Junior. After class our friend says, I wrote Miss Thoreen a little note at the end of my test, saying how much I enjoyed the course. ' What did she say? Said I could take it over again, if I liked it so much. The Junior saunters down the hall to room 12, where his beloved f?J Algebra II. class is about to begin its daily work. Kate Peirce is teaching as usual-guess those teachers around G. H. S. don't half earn their salary. Everything progresses nicely, -of course. All the day's problems have to be put on the board to kill time. Every other minute, Hollis' little voice pipes out with a supposed-to-be witty saying. Toward the end of the period, Miss Kuechler assigns the next day's lesson and every- body goes to work-either getting the lesson or writmg notes. One thought is in the minds of all those juniors, Why doesn't that dear bell ring? Another period in the Study Hall ends the school day for our typicaljunior Cunless he has to go to Room 3, eighth periodj. Strange to say, when the period is about hal-f over, he receives a little note from Miss Gumbiner. Have you ever had one of them given to you? Well, then, you know what it says. unior Jollies There's so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That real cooperation by some of us, Would be a great help for the rest of us. Many times of late Vivian has been taken, by teachers and pupils, for a freshman orua sophomore. Vivian Ward has asked us, therefore, to state that she is a Junior and in good standing. Is this all right, Vivian? Announcements heard in Assembly: Miss Ethel Parkins will give 'A Perfect Tribute' after patriotic celebration of Lin- coln's birthday. ' Mr. Park: We should always remember the great Americans who have gone before us. and don't forget the stock-judging contest to-morrow. gn Miss Goodsill: Did you bring your book this morning, Ed Ed Castle: No, ma'am, I forgot it. Miss Goodsil: 'Can you sing without it? Ed: Yes, I am taking lessons at Lombard, now. If Marjan Mercer makes many more men mad, How m.any more men may Marian Mercer make? V Is there a cross word that tries to be said? Don't let it, dear Junior, don't let it. just speak two pleasant words quick, in its stead ' And that will make you forget it. In conclusion we wish to say of the Juniors that tho' we are jolly, jubilant, jovial Juniors, we intend'to try and be as sober, silent. sensible Seniors as this year's class has been. Always ready to boost G. H. S., they have given us a real example of loyalty. Many a young lawyer foils because hc practices at the wrong bar. Q d -ft. 'R 4 .- REFI,EC'1'OR 7 OP O ORES - 3613 - 4 j wx ff lj i lla CICDZQ f Z ,If Q Q 5 ' I U C1 ' 1 X ' -1, EI + - D ESTHEK PLAY ATMENCS 5 '15 .Em S v-ll , 1 ,Q ' X NJA K ' ' at A, ij' X, ...N I W' X r i - ul Q I xwfxk S 'W x fm aw 5 H11 1 '1 ' .1l.1.x ilu' l1f1.v.v 1111111 fn divrr1 '1' flu , . .. ' 1111111 fvlm ll1i1zk.v. .1 'ga PINK: sf: 5'5- 4 5 I 58 1 REFLECTOR Heaven is not reached at a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, . And 'we mount to the summit, round by round. ' CLASS OFFICERS President ....... . ................... ...... M AxINE Consm Vice President .... .... K ATHERINE Molussv Secretary ....... .... W ILLIAM SINCLAIR Treasurer ..... ...................................... . .. LOUISE ANnERsoN RECORDS OF SOPHOMORES Do You REMEMBER: ' Last year When we were Freshmen How big we thought we wereg And what good times we had At our Freshman parties In the Gymn., With punch, and everything? Do You REMEMBER! Our Freshman Clubs And how we ran to those noon meetings And then those pink slips How you felt when you got one? Do You REMEMBER! The great basketball tournament When we attended every game And stood on our very toes to see Galesburg beat Rock Island? Do You REMEMBER: The final exams How you worried and crammed? And that last day We were Freshmen? Do You REMEMBER: How different we were this year NVhen we entered as Sophomores How soon we fitted into the ways? How much more pep we had In class athletics, too? Do You REMEMBER: Our football stars, Duffy and Branham, And also our debaters. Dexter, leader of his team, Harriet Rich and Helen Larson, also, Who upheld our class of '22? And Will You Ever Forget: The last days we were Sophomores? ' LOOKING AHEAD The Sophomores of to-dav are the Juniors of to-morrow. The members of the Class of '22 fully realize that they will have to .work harder next year. Therefore we have pre- pared the following which is to be our aim as Juniors: WE WILL l. Make the Junior Class the best. 2. Break all former records set by Juniors. 3. Lead the school in all activities. 4. Contribute members and support to clubs and teams. 5. Help hx the club and school standards higher. What's.bred in the bone is weighed out to us by the butcher. REFLECTOR 5 59 Heard R.OUI'ld the Corner Time--Between Classes, beginning of second semester. Place-Lower Hall, G. H. S. Circumstances and Characters and Characters- Sophomore, an old-timer at G. H. S. Second Sophomore, a stranger in G. H. S. lst Soph.-Well, what do you think of our school? Is it as good as your old school? 2nd Soph.-I certainly wouldn't say anything against my old school, but this place is so much more peppy than my other school. Your budget is also a help .to your school. The school I came from was not so fortunate. This basket ball team of yours cer- tainly has pep. Don't they walk away with the other teams, though? lst Soph.-They certainly do. Do you think they will go to the state tournament this year as they did last year. 2nd Soph.-If the Sophomores I have met are on the team they will go, I am sure. lst Soph.-I wish we would have some parties as we had last year. We have been awfully slow in getting anything done. Znd Soph.-Well, I heard someone talking about it yesterday and they said they were go- ing to try and get a party, but it is so hard as there are so many things being done. How did you come out in your exams? lst Soph.-All right, but they sure were hard. Znd Soph.-Yes, they were awful. I Hnnked in one, but my other grades helped to bring up my final grade. lst Soph.-Our class has helped the school in more ways than one. -A Ha-The Bell Rings. AQJJ -7 A .ev ' hem! Q .7 3- . Jelqfokml, ff ff-' lf 4 151395 EQKEVZ SEE' 41.7. q 0 A I f '7 4:14 A 'wise man bvts on the top dog and bottom facts. 60 3 REFLECTOR I The Sophsi and the Profs. Miss Stone fin Civicsj Hundreds of people are killed annually by the neglect of the railroad employes. Royal K.-- If they didn't sit and sleep o much, the death list would be smaller. Miss Stone- Well, Royal, a man's life certainly wouldn't be worth much if he had to depend upon your staying awake in class. Miss Burcky- That doesn't look like your mother's hand writing, Katherine. Kate M.- Well, that's as near as I could come to it, In Public Speaking Class: Paul S., talking on whisky, Now, I can't say much as I'm not as full of my subject as I would like to be. Miss Salisbury Cin Biologyl- Isn't nature wonderful? Hippy Inness- Yes, look what it has done for you. Miss Fuller- But I think honey is better on the comb. Rachael Beatty- Well, of course, that is but a matter of taste. Miss Nelson-CAfter calling on several and failing to get a replyj. Well Jack, we'll try you. Jack Halper fthinking of night beforej. I'll pass. Miss Nelson-' Well, I hope you will, Jack, but I doubt it. Bill Sinclair-- They say smoking changes the complexion. Jack H.- Yes, I got tanned when I got caught at it. He- What's the matter, my dear? She- There are shooting pains in my Face. He- I have told you not to use so much powder. These three Sophomore pages of History, Wit and Fung n Were written by four Cdespite their agepj and are now considered done. l I l Some mm never recognise an olvportzmity unless it's labeled. fe Y W, A Q...-.n-i.L,,, MW , REFLEC 1 OR f 61 830 Bttegigembb' lojgncoffuqfaeiinaor 1 if fl! 5 '. , Q ' 'I' - g ... . A I ' X A L WLS ' .,,,fi ' 1 . F1 I D.-Bo tudys hard I '-I-'30 ' omewarnd Boum lmsumen UPG GJ Annxgimih am I I I I lf Iii 62 1 REFLECTOR Little deeds of kindness Little words of love Make our earth an Eden Like the Heaven above. -Emerson. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ....... ............................. . .. Donornv RICE Vice President ,,,,, VIQLE-r FIELD Secretary ....... ,,,. M ARIQN P0011 Treasurer .... .. ..... JESSIE COLE Reporter ........... .... P EARL MCCABE DOROTHY CASTLE E.refuli've Committee ...................... MAX PALMEX HELEN BERG Slogan- Service, Courage and Loyalty. FRESHMAN LIFE CHARACTERS Fanny Freshman ...... ........... .... S a lly Senior Sophie Sophomore . . .... Miss Thoreen Julia Junior ....... ......................................... ..... M r . Park Students of G. H. S.- Act I., Scene I. Time-Sept. 7, 1920: 8:30 a. m, Place-Study Hail of G. H. S. U F. F. CEntering Study Hall, very excitedj-Is this the Study Hall? Why. I thought it. had books all along the walls, and pens, ink and paper scattered around, with a lot of kids studying like everything. Oh, dear, isn't there an empty seat any place? There's one, but it's so far back. I don't suppose I can hear a word. Goodness, there are so many people here! f Enter Mr. Park, greeted by loud applausel. F. F. Cin loud whisper to J. JJ-Who's that man? Is he one of the teachers? J. J. Cimpatientlyj-No, Silly, that's the new principal. F. F.-Oh! Mr. Park fat close of speechj-I shall read names according to home rooms. CReads list of namesj. F, F. Cexcitedlyj-Oh, there's mv name! How in the world will I ever find that room? What number did he say it is? I guess it was 123. I'll go iind'it. fMeets J, J. in upper halll. ' ,l. J.--Oh, it's room 10 you want. F. F. frushes excitcdlv down the hall, and bumps into Sophie SophomoreD-Excuse me! Oh, where is room 10? S. S.-First floor, first door to your left. as you go down the north stairs-you're welcome. F. F. Cvanishing instantlyi-O-0-0-o-Oh! Scene II. Time-Same day. close of 5th period. Place-Lower hall. F. F. Cpushing way through crowd about dcskj-How do you get to the gym? Hurry and tell me. it's so late! fDirections given. F. F. rushes out the door. onlv to return a second later. saying breathlesslvl-Did you say to turn to the left or the right at the corner? Left? Thanks! Cdashes off again. This time evidently remembering instructionsj Art II., Scene I. Time-A few weeks later. Place-Study Hall. Enter Miss Thoreen. followed bv about two hundred Freshmen. Miss Thoreen Cas chairmanj-This meeting was called for you to nominate class of- Qficers. Nominations for president are now in order. F. F. Crisingl-Madam Chairman. I nominate Dorothy Rice for president. Freshman boy-Madam Chairman, I nominate Gregg Shaw. Freshman girl-Madam Chairman. I nominate Fern Steinfeldt for president. !Nominations proceed in order of ofhcesl. Occasionally a man who runs for office 'wins in a walk. REFLECTOR 5 63 Miss Thoreen Cat close of nominations!-Tuesday, at 1 o'clock, another meeting will be held to vote upon these names. fExit-Everybodyj. Scene II. Time-Tuesday, 1 p, m. Place-Study Hall. , Enter-About two hundred Freshmen and Miss Thoreen. Miss Thoreen-We will now vote upon the names for officers. CSilence, while everybody scratches busily for a few momentsJ. F. F. Caside to neighboring Freshmanj-Who d'you think'll get it? I sure do hope Dorothy does. N. F.-Oh, I'd rather Fern would get it. She'd make a better one. F. F. findignantlyl-Why, she would not! N. F. fequally indignantlyj-Would, tool F. F.-I tell you, 'wouldn't.' N. F.-And I tell you she would! So that settles it. A F. F.-It docs not! Miss Thoreen-Everyone will please be quiet while I read the results of the election. President, Dorothy Rice. Majority of Freshman class-Hurrah! F. F. fin a whisper to N. FJ-Told you so! CN. F. preserves a dignified silence, but casts a withering glance in F. F's. directionj, Miss Thoreen, continuing-Vice President, Violet Field. Secretary. Marion Poor. Treasurer, Jessie Cole. fChorus of congratulations to the lucky onesj. Miss Thoreen-Will someone move that the meeting stand adjourned? Voice from crowd-I move that the meeting stand adjourned. Art III, Scene I. TimcPLast of May, 1921. Place-Lower Hall. Sally Senior-My, but you Freshies havegrown since last September! F. F.-What do you mean? I surely couldn't have grown enough to notice in just nine months. S. S. fpatronizinglyj-Oh, I don't mean in size. my dear, but in mind. Why, you probably learned more in this one short year at High. than in all other eight years put together-which isn't saying so very much at that. Now, when you've been here four years. as I have, you may know something. F. F.--Oh, I don't know as the Freshmen are so terribly ignorant as all thatj Why. our boys' basket ball team beat both the Seniors and Juniors: eight boys were voted into the Boys' Science Club. and ten into the L. D. C. Manv girls were asked to join thd Literary clubs: three of them won prizes Good English Week, and one of the boys won second prize in the poster contest, when all the classes competed. Now, isn't that a bet- ter record than you could boast of your Freshman year? And 'we hn'vvn'f finished yr!! .4rf III, Stem' II. Time-June 10, 8:30 a. m. PlacwStudy Hall, 1 F. F. Cto J. JJ-just think, this is the very last assembly of the year. and the very last day that I'll ever be a High School Freshman: next year. I'll be a Solrh-0-mo-o-0-0-rz'! J. J. fcontemptuouslvl-H'm, that's nothing. Next year, I'II be a Senior. and then won t I have a gay old time. F. F.-I've had so manv good times this year! Let's see, there was the Annie party. the Prokorama party, the Girls' Science party and the class party at Christmas, besides all the mixers and football and basket ball games-Oh, there comes Mr. Park. Mr. Park fin midst of speechl-I want to tell you all. that I am very well pleased with the work of the Freshman class, both in athletics and literary work. In basket ball. they have held their own, while many of them have been voted into the clubs. If the Freshmen do as well in the years to come as this year, we will have almost a model High School. Sallv Senior fmeeting F. F. in the hall after assemblyj-Fannv. I humblv apologize for what I said in regard to the ignorance of the Freshman class. I hope you, have taken no offense. F. F. Cheartilvi-Wlw, er-rtainlv. T wasn't offended. Shake. fThe two shake hands solemnly as the curtain slowly rlescendsl. A mlm faking him.rr'If too .w'1'i0u.riy .rvldmn iv taking lzim..rcIf seriously enough. if -,I 4' 1 1-Iil - -'40-'f I L Qs, xi . I.. J. KAIIII I I W W . ' '- . f'-.fff6,z. U . h 1 r 'vnria ia i A A 1-I 1 I I 'lu' - , ,, A , Ii . . 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In A :I I I I I I,I. , I II .I , I IQIIII Lust fall dufi thejrst wdgltxof school: ' 1'I' 3 ' I ,- - I ' Q1 I I ff-' Freshiz- I'1e yoii, whftIwe want for the Freshmah cfahs is 'dmiei'lQ I' I If .T . ' I II fI. Agotffer Freilje-'4You'bet, and we Want them bad,,9l ' ' ' I -'7.. ' ' ' ,. . .J .-1 If I. - .I I: ' . 1-A ,I ' ' . , . ,, ...I. Ancient History days: v ,I .1-' ' . Ii I2 ' I' What was, the greatestjeat of strength ever perfogned ? . ' Obhoxious Freshie-ffiwireeling, West' Virginia. ' I ' I' . . . ' I ' I fo , 3- 4 Freshie- Do you kno! what tiqper air castles should be built of? Mr. ,Mcliig-- No, What kind? ' ,, ' ' ' ' ' I Freshie fhurrying awaygl-'ISunbeams. 5 in , Wi, . I ' QI I Ii I. 1 Q I - vt! 1 ' ' U .rl ' 1 - 5 . I . I ' . I A .I I ' 4 - ' P .-. Y 'A 'small boyis idea of greatisess is to liek -u-'bby a sign larger. ', ' ' ', A .A ' -- A L , I II I I. . 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X21-S 'fg.f 1Sf3'i -.JYTf75?P- ?g f '- iq- -,Pgg - ' 'N .f - ?q.-,,.f2-pw .-,f .F -'51 -' , 5-EQ, ', i f -'--5,225 ' - -i.fv.4 w-4 ---I-V - 'W uf ?--2,--feb! 'iff'-W --' - - - . . f f'-' - -S , -F J'-A J - 1' -55 r Sv-11 ' - ' fs - av flfjg - 4 - '.'MifhQg-'- -3155 ld .Q h r ' 3- HZ, E54 Q- 15: Lf?!,y.-.Q 4. . t a g-Ai Ns.-' ,, j-.L , gf,-. , ' my . - . -M, g M if - VA - -, -'1 an---Ef ',4..'-.--'--SM. - '3g51f.:r.- 'M,!L. - - 1 - 1332-fihffxifgliiis -. 4.9 542-, at--:YL P Q.'fz4fa,Fk:i2f- ,--Tw.:--1 55- if-fhf1:! . 'S E' W 3: T' C, .-f ' - REFLECTOR L 6 li Y 5' N ? L E, gy. 5 f Q' 4 Q.: T , 14' ax W N, 64 mx. V Al ty J if2fY51Wx:x:SxX f f'Z,g,w,j', 'N 'f-Az ,, x, K-5017 Tw- fi. 'X Q PQ las, . 1 0 . N M 1, P-Qafgrno:-vi. 4 music teacher says jazz is dying-tw should say frrmz rhf- .vouud-il divx hard 66 3 REFLECTOR aa ': 5 ... L5 :E PL. 1 ...J .1 .P T CZ A ef - 5455 if-2:-.L .5 N ....u..:': ...,.. Eizv- 14 -I-. Lian, .Xiu -L V: :E ': xkv.: :G-v-'CL V . win. .-..L: 13 : ..4, :Ffh ...U g Epi-3 vfp. r5.,:-. -IIIAC ow-if: ww:- Lin! Eng: 61:2 -5 TZ f':5. qv.: uf.:: : 'Eklg u.-ISL.. ev ':- ,...- 'E !,' c f '10,-1 agp? -auf 'Caifgf 1-:,L,-'- -C .5 12,2 5,552 c--.Q Cf-C : zig 5257! zu-: -Lu-- Z:l.FL. Y , , 1 , 'Y In I Wig.. .:E 5-.1 'FF-5,-NI ' WW' r' W 1 REFLECTOR I 67 Girls, Science Club First Term .......... Pres., LACENE BowMAN, Scdy., ENID CLARK, Trvas., MARIE SALZBURG Second Term..Prcs., LILLIAN NEWSTRURI, SEC'Y., MARIAN QUIGLEY, Trvas., ETHHL PARKINS Third Term ............ Pres., RUTH LARsoN, Svc'y.' ESTHER ALLEN, Trvas., STELLA GAINES The Girls' Science Club was organized in 1910 under the leadership of Mr. Adams. The object of the club was to promote the study of science. The club was divided into two sections, the Alpha, composed of Juniors and Seniors whose average was ninety per cent, and the Beta, composed of girls of the other two classes whose average was eighty-five per cent. In 1920, on account of they inability tc- secure an advisor, the two sections united and thus increased the strength and efficiency of the club. At the meetings, the program consists off interesting talks, experiments, scientific facts, debates and current events. This year has been a great success along social lines. The first event of the season was the Hallowe'en party at which the girls paid back many a date. The next visible sign of Science Club 'pep' was shown at the Freshman partyg this took the form of a Road Show. The freshmen were thrilled by the exquisite music and dancing which the chorus direct from the Winter Gardens in New York furnished. The Psychic Medium, who had been hired for- the occasion, read with astonishing clearness into the future of all of the freshmen girls. The Style Show was featured next and many imported gowns held the girls spellbound. Each club was asked. before the basket ball season began, to enter into a contest, that the sale of tickets might be increased. The Girls' Science Club, showing true school spirit, entered into the contest with zest and received second prize. As is the custom, the girls held their Christmas party to which the alumni were in- vited. Santa Claus was present and gave each person a dainty gift. Also, at Christmas time, the girls raised fifteen dollars which was used in filling ten stockings for some poor children. By giving a candy sale at the time of the Peoria Manual game, the Girls' Science Club raised twenty dollars for the Near East Relief Fund. . On March nineteenth, the girls entertained their mothers in the Recreation Rooms, at which time a splendid program was given, followed by an enjoyable social hour. The last social event of the year was the- banquet given in honor of the Seniors. At this event diplomas were presented to the .girls and the club emblem was given to the two girls having the best average during their entire course. I-IOO'S HOO IN THE SCIENCE CLUB HALL OF FAME. Who's blue-eyed and fair and an all-around peach? But whose heart, alas, is quite out of reach. Who's shown us that small things are best, as the pearl? We can't name anyone except our girl . Who's this little girl so modest and shy? Fair is her hair and blue is her eyeg She's as demure as the violet fair, But when it comes to club work, our Captain Pug is there. Who's our little warbler making melody? A second Galli-Curci or a Melba possibly? She'll need no paint for her make-up, when she acquires much fame For blushing is her specialty and Enid is her name. Who's happy as a robin? Who's gentle as a dove? That's our little Lillian Whom every body loves. Let George do it is the first bit of slang In become a nati0n's policy. 68 1 REFLECTOR L1 J QEQ -- -ww KC .-.- E 'l.zfE 1- ': F TCE F' 5':4: . fled E Ag?-' : mgfi. L: -Iv L1 E 1 .1 -I-wif-' - Ate: :Q A? ' 2 'SEE 5 fgiz 35 -:fl -..,. ,J .:u: .: 4,22 .. -- 5- . .I U M ,Q A Ein . 1,112- 56 'Z' 'C -mg 5. Tyr.: 'l. i cfff' Ln ,515 E E ,5 C 'ZZ-2' - :ffl , IU L ew, .Z Y .' 41 Lf.: 5 ,LEE . A:- -f ms? 4' Et: E Q ,ca ,L rt, .J iii' o 5:75 'E EZ 2 Iii u ,A-E M E ..Lc .J li? w hui-L. 3 ' L' L. EU: x. fx-F: U ft: -is L.:- :: ffl :A 5 l Ez: :Cac-I ri: x V.: : 'T'- 2.1- Sggmm g,:pIL1 - L.:-z L 'Lr:. 5 if hm f Z T0 E to f ar at h A Arms- L.. REFLECTOR L 69 Boy's Science Club President Vim President Secretary Treasurer First Term .... .... H . BAKER SMITH R. REBSCHER W. TRvoN Second Term... .... R. REBSCHER W. SNYDER M. RAQUET R. McKENs1e Third Term .... .... M . SMITH W. WA'rsoN H. HARDY C. CHARLSON The Boys' Science Club has completed one of the most successful years in its history. The return to night meetings greatly improved both the meetings and the programs pre- sented. During the two years in which the club was forced to have afternoon meetings, only about two-thirds of the members were able to attend, the remaining members being engaged in school athletics or school work. However, with night meetings, this condition is changed and it is seldom that more than two or three members are absent. The scientific programs, under the supervision of Charles Potter, program committee chairman, have been very interesting. The improved Steam Turbine, the Diesel High-Com- pression Engine, new machines and methods of making leather and paper, and many other scientific subjects have been explained and discussed. The life and works of Edison, Burbank and several other scientists have also been given. The Science Club does not believe in a steady diet of science, so, several times each year, it takes a plunge into the social whirl. Shortly after the opening of school this year, the members of the Club gave a reception for the new Freshmen. This was fol- lowed, about a month later, by a wiener roast in Arnold's timber. The members and their friends returned to town about nine o'clock and all went to the Orpheum. The next social venture was the annual party which is always held about Thanksgiving time. This litle affair was a great success. Another very successful dance was held about the last of January while the annual Founder's Day Banquet was held on February 12, at which Dr. Tilden of Lombard gave a very fine address. Another dance was given on April 15. This was the last and best dance of the year. The final social event of the scientists ,was the annual Commencement Banquet. Diplomas were presented to the graduating members and Science emblems were presented to members who received ath- letic, scholastic, or literary honors during the year. It goes without saying that the Science Club has upheld its end of athletics, both school and club Science men who have represented the school are: W. Watson, Snyder Charleson, F. Watson, in footballg Smith, Snyder. W. Watson, F. Watson in basketball. In the inter-club athletics, the Science lost in football, 18-0 and won in basketball, 14-S. A baseball game had been arranged but was not played in time to get the result in this section The Science Club counts, among its members, the most promising freshman ath- lete, Forrest Watson He madexboth the football and basketball squads, although he did not receive a letter in either sport. About one third of the Club's members are seniors and will graduate. The Club will feel the loss of these members who have been its leaders for the last two or three years, but the remaining members, by working hard and observing the three meanings of S. C., can have as good a club, if not better, than this year. High prirrs remind one of skyrockrmv-tlzey come dorm: so differently. 70 1 REFLECTOR HJ E ,- .Li .ff x. lil vi na n. 5 I C ru 59 5 ru .- ,- 5 o U7 Lu rv T 3 C M I' va M :Z va U Cl UL. :S :I E L- O .ff 4 fr? L' li bv F -4 E O I- ... Ill 3 ,ru 6 E Q 11 L- U 'U C 'T 5 O DC :x z 31 VVe think we have had a happy time in the B. T. Club this year, both working and REFLECTOR 5 71 B. T. Club Second Term Ruth Evans First Term l'n'.vizfm1t .... ...Marion West Secretary .... ...Ruth Larson Oletha Squires Treumrer. .. .... Mabel Elri-ck Hazel Anderson Although the H. T. Club is the newest club and because no one knows its true name Knot even the most curiousj it has been of special interest since its founding. The club was started last year by Mrs. Gale for the Pedagogy class. This year the girls reorganized the club and have carried on the work successfully. Although Mrs. Gale. the advisor, was unable to meet with the club ri great part of the time, the girls have had interesting programs and several social affairs. All know the startling changes that have taken place in Education, even in our own school, but if all of you were studying Education you would be more astonished at the changes that have taken place in the grade schools since you left them, The girls in the pedagogy class found that eighty minutes a day was not enough to study these new ideas, so in many of the programs we have discussed these changes. Besides these discussions, the programs have consisted of debates, book reports, in- formal talks and readings. lt is evident the B. T's like variety. The club girls are planning to have Miss Taylor from Central Primary come and talk to them soon, They are also hoping to have a talk from Mr. Park. One evening these prospective pedagogues so Tar forgot their dignity as to have a kid party. Each girl brought a kid friend along and they spent the evening playing games and eating stick candy. The club held a Jake party in the Recreation Rooms near April first. This closed the social season of the club. playing. Don't you? H. Andrews.. M. Cummings M. Elrick .... R. Evans ..... Z. George .... H. Hashinger .... M. Kalin ..... R. Larson .... l. Long ...... L. Newstrum. E. Parkins... L. Stambaugh .... D. Wachs .... M. VVest... B. T. ROLL CALL ....Helping Haz:l ... . .,..Musing Margaret ... ...Merry Mabel . ...Serious Senior . . . .Zealous Zelda . . . .Happy Helen .. ...Musical Mae .......Ready Ruth ...Industrious Irene .. , . . . . .Loyal Lillian ., . .Enthusiastic Ethel . . . . .Learned Lorraine . . . .Determined Dorothy . . . .Marvelous Marion SOIII4' 1llL'1l tliink ey're doing Ihr' 'zeorlc 'zelzm they are doing the works. 72 3 REFLECTOR 1 ks Ronald OO s, Br Pie bn. 50 .- an s- s-NI WZ : : ! 3 A bf : U 54 Lf U 4: -.. o ... A Li c -va ... U ..: u: E 3 2 U u be A ,I 5 c Di l' zn E fl- .N .1 u O 6 1. I-1 :1 A K3 .zz U IJ I of 2 .n .ca N Q 'cf s: o Q C 9 1 S ,u 5 I 3 c CZ o v 6 u u KL Cc OC. U an ni E 9 F. .E- ua W 0 M nf IE C 3 C N P uf 5 E vc Nl ci L. E' L E .L 5 e 2 2 5. Q-f 4- 0 sv D3 'Q KL ,Q . .- 44 U C N f pl 6 In c M uf m o LT 5 c CZ r: E I 'r E VZ L. 4, .1 r.: E w c T 5 C 1 :- F' E f. -. 1U+lFI.EC'l'OR L 73 Girls' Athletic Club CAM E! ti. A. C. against all comers. ln tjyni Daily at 4:30. The main object in the game is to promote interest in athletics llefore a girl can be a player she must take either gym or swimming, with a grade of at least B-, besides making an average of 80 in all her other studies. It is also necessary to win five points. These points can be won in many ways. lf the girl can make her class team in any kind of ball, she has tive points put down to her credit. Points are given also for walking hve miles. A triangle which gives five points, is given to the girls who can fulfill certain require- ments in swimming: this can be won one bar at a time. The first bar is very easy to get, the second one is harder and the last is still harder. To keep in training tthat is, to stay in the clubl it is necessary to make fifteen points a semester, besides keeping up the same grades required to enter the club. A G is awarded to girls who have made forty points. The ti. A. C. meets regularly on ltlonday afternoon ftwice a mvmnthl. The business meeting is often followed by an athletic program, which may consist of a talk on athletics or it may be an illustration of a certain division. Sometimes the swimmers give a program or a few girls may show the correct way to do apparatus work. During the First part of the year, all played volley ball. liarly in the fall Soccer was started but as it was nearly time for basket ball, the girls were impatient to start practice. The ,luniors won the class tournament and the sophomores came next. Indoor base ball was scheduled for early spring but as not many girls came out volley ball was again taken np As soon as it was warm enough, this was played outdoors. All during the year, the girls have been working on swimming. During the last part of March a swimming meet was held with Knox. Socixi. lfl-1.X'l'l'RES The G. A. C. also gave several parties. There was a very spooky l-lalloweln party in the gym. .-Xll the members renewed their lost youth and came to Central Primary for a kid party. Many Teddy llears and dolls came also. They jumped rope, played games and ate animal crackers and finally scandalizing their mothers went home at ten-thirty. Th: next party, which was a Valentine Dinner Dance, was in April. During the year, the G. A. C. gave two pepsmeetings in assembly, lnitiation of members was held in February, at which all the new members were ordered to put on their swimming suits and the girls who would never dive. in class, had to try. One girl sang a fish solo which was much enjoyed by the older members. The follow- ing day girls tthat looked as if their minds were failing theml appeared in school. Indeed. many did not have the same color of stockings on both their feet and some had forgotten to take off their aprons. lilection of officers takes place twice a year. The line-up for the last nve months was as follows: R. Forward... .... ,lean XN'ilson tSecretaryl I., Forward... ....... Marion VYest fltlonitorl Center ........ ..... l iatharine True tl'residentl Side Center .... .... H elen llopp, tYice Presidentl R, Guard ........ Mabel XYillis fTreasurerl I.. Guard .. ...Ruby Rose tSergeant-at-Arinsl lfarlier in the season the following girls played the stellar roles: Marion VYest always came forward with the minutes when called upon. Loraine Sheldon tS.-at-AJ checked the personal fouls, and Frances Moser tM.l checked the technical fouls. Florence Kelly guarded the treasury very successfully. l.ucile Yan VVinkle tP.l juggled the affairs of the club very well with the aid of Hortense VVaim'ight tV. l'.l. XVith such a referee as Miss Proudfoot. every one is sure to get fair play. I The QIHIIIIFH luwe no clzonrv I0 t'tllllf7ftII'll,' their luz,vi11i'.r.v ix jfou1'i.rl11i151. 1 J 1 7+ 1 RE Fl ,ECTOR W x v R1+l1+'I.1+lC'l'OR I 7 , ' .- -. ,t .-s' f X if ., je Y ,f 'feb . Q x y ,fa i ik - - a if -1 Elk IKM . ': yy Elel-Efls , .E V? li y MW 1 E Illllll C:-I-Qlllllll lllll lll E - Some one has said, Vl'ho made the Reflector? Vl'ell, privately, we think that the l.iterary Department did-if we do say it ourselves! Hall' of the activities of the school are of a literary nature. Debate-that's literary, isn't it? And you all know how big a part of our interest has been centered on debate. lfirst, there was the Inter-Club Triangular Debate, in which the Lizzies, Annies and Lincolns took part. You know who won-if you don't, turn to page 88. and see! Then came the Big liiglit Debate: Galcshurg won in all their four contests, and weren't we proud of them? Everyone was interested in the Dcclaniatory Contests-and they are included in literary work. Maurine Nelson represented us in the Qirls' contest at Monmouth and Edward Halper went to Gt-neseo, for the boys' contest. They both did splendidly and we are proud of them, too. ,lulian Tanney. who went from Galeshurg to th: lixtenipore Speaking Con- test, at Moline was a second Daniel VVebster, and represented the school as such. The ll. A. R. essay contest was only participated in by S.niors. but it was a matter of interest to the whole school-and it was certainly a literary activity. The Budget, our well- known weekly, is included in the literary departnnnl, and without the Budget, what a dry. uninteresting place this would be! And here's a little.secret-the whole Reflector is really. a literary-shall we say venture ? tDon'1 mention that last word to the editor-she might get madlj llut. seriously. the Reflector all literary-it can't be otherwise, since it's a book. And if you pay a dollar and a hall tor it, that proves that the literary department is the most important of all-that it really made the Reflector. Aside from special interests, there have been other literary activities in G. H. S. The journalism Class assisted our regular Budget stalts and studied newspaper writing. a hranch of the literary tree. The Dramatics Class read plays of every typ: and studied plays from a critical viewpoint, as well as a recreational viewpoint. Now since we have proved that every d.partment in the school which commands vital interest is in the Literary Department. havent we proved that we made the Reflector? The Irvs! policy for fin' S0'z'iel Repizlvlir ix fm inxzmiure policy. 76 1 REFLECTOR M NJ .F 15 va Ll' e O .Ln 5 if QE -- C2 C U :: 7 U ... Z C CJ .x : 25 'ci nn -:J x. -:S 'Z sf 2 U x: I 'rf Z E O 6 5 ,I E :Z F va K D 5 bb D Roberts, Youngren. H ahlberg. D '5 E 5 1: cv ..- -. 'if C ru U ... T .. as : .. f S. ... .f -. 4: LJ 2:7 In : ... .- 5 .2 0 1: .': eu .n .': ru 7 3 o Z n z c U li! 'A .1 C S' S 'A C :u C! 5 Pl! : -C O Ps P 'a Z -15 o to 5 .ci ,2 CZ ob .E :: ra x. :L 1. U ..': : Lv 5 aa S L- E- J 'J C GJ N :E vo XJ un .- L- 29. D5 A x. .2 6 .N E E. D I E 11? ... I- v 'E' 2 -J A ni. .2 3 5- U .. .. : Q .si 1: : h 5 s c .. ni Q m C -E -1. -I A :S S. lm S .Ii J: 1. In MJ E W :E Q .2 I. m F Q 1 E I-1 I1 La 2- EFCCI' . Patty. M 1' te oindex 14 mv-5, -- REFLECTOR f 77 Elizabethan Literary Society A MEMORY BOOK Ojircrs First Term Second Term Third Term President ........ ..... N atalie Giddings Helen Bogue Katherine Noble Vice President .... .... I-I elen Christy Katherine Noble Fayette Weinberg Secretary ...... ..... V irginia Johnson Helen Christy Marion Mercer Trca.rurr'r ......... .... R uth Olson Helen Rinker Helen Christy FO UNDA TION- I am seventeen years of age this year, for it was just seventeen years ago that I was organized by a group of senior and junior girls. I was organized to give the girls a chance to challenge, as an organization, the Lincoln Debating Club, which had just been organized among the boys. My first year was a year of trials, but at the beginning of 1905 after a new group of girls were initiated into the deep secrets of my order, I began to take my real place in the school's program. The purpose of the Lizzies, as I am generally called, is to provide an organization which will enable girls to study the finest literature. to become masters of argumentation, to establish friendliness among the girls of the four classes, and to combine social accomplish- ments with scholastic achievements. PROGRAMS AND DEBA TES- This year's program of debates, readings, extempore speeches, historical and bio- graphical sketches has been especially well planned and given. Parliamentary law drill has benefited, in many ways, the members. The meetings which were given over to the initi- ation of the new members were especially enioyable to the old members altho' the new people enjoyed themselves, too. During Good English VVeek, the first week in November, the Lizzies started their social program by entertaining their mothers at a Mother's Tea . The play, His Lacly's Choice , written by one of the Lizzies, wa, acted as a part of the program. When the Lizzies carried off the honors at the annual Triangular Debate, however. even the Lincolns had to admit the old Lizzie claim to supremacy. Altho' the Annies and Lincolns each won one debate, the Lizzies scored the highest number of points and won the triangle for the fifth year in succession. .41Jl lSORS- ' In order that the training of the club may be beneficial, advisors have been chosen to help train all Lizzies to think for the good of all rather than for the good of self. Miss Fuller, Miss Fenton and the honorary advisor, Mrs. Gale, have helped more than we can say to uphold the club ideals and purposes and it is to them that all credit for the success of the club along social and literary lines must be given. They have all three proved un- tiring and very patient helpers and the club is very happy to claim them as advisors. SOCIAL EVENTS- The Lizzies have not stopped at making the name of the society well know in literary circles but are unrivaled as social entertainers. The Masquerade Hallowe'en Party on the thirtieth of October was a fair example of E. L. S. originality and fun. The party was an absolutely feminine affair altho' several farmers and little Lord Fauntleroys got in some way. The Valentine Dinner Dance, in February, proved that the Lizzies could entertain boys as well as girls. Hearts marked the affair from beginning to end: the Lizzie Spring Party promises to be even better than these two. As a final farewell to the graduating Seniors, the Lizzies give a banquet each year and this year the affair promises to be the best ever as a fitting close to the best year of the society's history. The fellow who knows where the fish are biting run always borrozc' a quarter qw' H-.Vs-A rv r' ta I 78 1 REFLECTOR 51... tt I, -f,l.15-ng-1 pe I N up . a '? P l V 3, .1 -,-we Fm 1 'fi REFLECTOR , L79 President. . ..... Vivre Prvndvnl.. Sccrrtary ........ A First Term Adeline Hoyer Hortense Wainright Eleanor Eastman nalotos Literary Society? Second Term Marian Macnair Zelda George Pearl- Steinfeldt Helen Swank Ulrika Rose Eleanor Poor yearl 'wt' Third Term Zelda. George Genevieve Ryan Helen Larson Eleanor Eastman Adeline Hoyer Francis Welton Treasurer ........... .. . Zelda George Sergeant-at-Arms. .. ...Genevieve Ryan Momfor ......... Maman Rowsey Hastormn .... Maxine McFarland Call Hello!??! X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Whom did you say? X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Miss Lapham? Why, hello! How are you? X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Where are you now? X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X In Galesburg? Well, good for you. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x Oh, the Annles have progressed splendldly. The glrls said that this has been one of the most successful years In Analotos' hlstory. X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Well, about the tlrst thing we did was to entertain the Freshmen girls at a County Falr at which about a hundred and twenty-tlve came, and all had a gay time. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Why, of course we had our Wlenle roast. As we had to lnltlate our new members we de- lded t c o combine Initiation with-the wlenie roast. We certainly had a gay time at the lnltiates' expense. At thls time the girls became acquainted with a number of the new teachers, among them Mis Norris, who later became one of our advisors to asslst Miss Goodsll. And then. in Octo- ber, occurred our Halloween party, when all gathered, enmasque, at the gym. Everyone was cleverly costumed. especially two brownies. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Who were they? Katherlne'Plerce and Helen Larson. We couldn't guess who they were for the longest time. We all enjoyed ourselves because it was a real spooky party. . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx - Yes, at Christmas time, the Annles and Santa. Claus lAdellne Hoyerl entertained some children of Central Primary. Santa Claus had candy and presents for all. ' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Now, Mis Lapham, I must tell you'about some of our work. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Of course, I knew you'd guess lt. All during Christmas vacation the girls got down to brass tacks and prepared for the Triangular Debate. ' The glrls dld nubly. The afhrmatlve team was composed of Marian MacNslr tleaderl, Eleanor Poor and Lorraine Sheldon. The negative team consisted of Helen Swank tleaderl, Adeline I-Ioyer and Helen Larson. Our aflirmatlve team, as dld thefalnrmatlve teams of both other clubs, received the vote of the judges. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx - Yes, we thought everyone's Work was splendid. And you know Helen Larson's only a Sophomore. And, oh, did you know? Marian MacNalr made an alternateis place in the Blg 8, Isn't that great? But that lsn't'aIl the work we have done. We've had the most interesting programs ln club meetings. Everyone says that our debates. speeches, etc., have been more interesting thls year than ever before. ' xxxxavxxxxxxxecxxxx Y. Oh. yes. Miss Lapham, I'm coming to that. The Kid Party' was held ln February, ln the Rec- reatlon rooms. Miss Lapham, you should have seen our.advlsors. Really, they were more klddlsh than the rest of us. We surely had a wonderful time, especially those children who found sweet- hearts at the party. ' - xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I Yes, they did, really. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , Well, the next thing was a party which the Juniors gave for the Seniors one afternoon in the rec- reatlon rooms. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that we took in twelve of the flnest girls ln the Fresh- man class 'as members, and we are all very proud of them. xxxscxxxxxxxxxxxxx But the most successful social event of the year took place ln April, when the girls, accom- panled by those friend who were lucky enough to receive blds, gathered to eat a dcllclous dlnner, followed by danclng -best of all, showers of confetti. Everything was just like summer. We all had .a better tlmehat thls than at any other banquet, and, as you know, Miss Lapham, we have hadisome fun. . 1 - X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X And the May breakfast at the Country Club! Mlss Lapham, that reminds us of a Gathering of the Clan doe n't it? X X X X X X X X X X K X X X X X X W We certainly enjoyed seeing our alumnae again and visiting again with this year's graduates befom they scatter for summer, college and work. We lost some line girls whom we shall miss next fall. ' x x x x x x x x x x 'x x x x x x x - , fha girls want you to come over to see them some time soon. X Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X All rlgm. mm forget. . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Good bye. x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x I: thc world growing worse or gvtting better informed? 51 . X i -en, ll I ik 1. xx , , . 80 1 REFLECTOR DD L.. uf 7 4, 'TI 5 -:S 'Q ,- E -- N .- m E J 4. 0 NJ I 5 O JL' 'E 2 Q I o 5 3 -1, : E 1: Lal ui su x. 1 1 5 Cf. E2 an .L .Z K. L, :J m C Z an lf Z u Z E E 2 f. w IL mf .2 P 1 .ai s. -E' 5 an Z TE ll' V 42 n. .1 3 ,aa K 1 5 i B E S 'L ,I E 2 z 5 Y-H , L w zz 32 x- 1: .1 u ca ? s 2 x. vu -1. i T, L. nf .2 T1 if : 2 i .- E 'J 5. .E .La r: LJ ,I 2 22 D f I . M., .1 .1 .Z ..-- . M - -'fr -1'-vg,g--v-rj'y- eff-:--A r ' A' A 5' lg- ':. 'f' ' O u H I 'I - ?' REVFLECTOR l at The Prolcorama Literary Society Q In,Account With The Year 1920-21. Colors: Rosebud Silver Dnnrr ' cnnnrr ' President Marie Gustafson ' Orpah Newklrk Oletha Squires Vice President Orpah Newklrk Oletha Squires Opal Newklrk Secretary Opal Newklrk Helen Anderson Marie Gustafson d'1'teasurer Hannah Michelson New Members Helen Engman Mildred Paden 'Irene Ronald Lily' Walmo Nina Backer Emma Lindsay Helen Davison Esther Dahlstrom Signe Pearson The flrst P. L. S. Annual Editor-Marie Gustafson Assistant Editor-Mildred Laird The annual contains all P. L. S. news of the year. editorials, snap shots, original works, and jokes. The cover ls rose color, bound with silver cord. I PANDY SALES Three sales-Forty-Hve dollars ' Prizes Sale of Athletic Association Tickets. N First Prize-Club, Prokorama, 55.00. Second prize-Individual, Aldls Rowland, P. L. S.. 35.00. BIG EIGHT DECLAMATORY CONTEST Preliminary, second place. Marie Nelson, rep- resented Galelburg High School at Monmouth. Although she did not receive a place much credlt is due her as her selection was given ln an exceedingly flne manner. MOTHERS' PARTY The Reception rooms were beautifully deco- rated ln the club colors. Rose and white crepe streamers were artistically draped ln all parts of the room, The following program was given: Vocal Solos tal The Old Fashioned Garden tbl Mother Machree Hannah Michelson Monologue-Mrs. Debutant Goes Shopping Jeanette Carlson Plano Solo .................. Harriette Jacobson An Orlglnal Story ............. Marie Gustafson Musical Reading-Mammy's Little Soldier Gal Maurle Nelson Solo Dance-Highland Fling ..... Mildred Paden Following the program the girls were bllnd- folded and each grabbed a mother and enjoyed tt grand march. Thc girls and mothers found their supper partners by matching numbered shamrocks. Delicious refreshments consisting of lettuce, nut sandwiches, ollves, hot chocolate, ice cream. and kisses were served, after which the parties departed. The P. L. S. girls are looking forward to the st-cond annual June party. Last year the girls motored to Gumm's woods near Knoxville. and enjoyed a wlener roast, after which lce cream and cookies were served. Thl plcnlc was ln honor of the outgoing seniors, each of whom was awarded a rose colored felt monogram. 'Ihe Prokorma Literary Society was organized February 15, 1917, under the supervision of Miss Stone. . As the school' grew larger and there were al- ready only two llterary societies, it seemed ad- visable that there should be another club to accommodate n-ore girl and give them the training which a club offers. Miss Ruby White was chosen advisor. She proved very capable for the work, but when she left the high school the club elected Miss Mask- rey to flll the vacancy. She has been a very efficient and untlrmg worker, The Prokoramas all feel that their success during the past year is due to her and her assistant. Miss Nelson. both of whom have so faithfully worked for the highest welfare of the club. Some very interesting programs have been given ln the regular meetings. They'have proved entertaining as well as educational The heartlest thanks are extended to the two members of our faculty under whose excellent supervision the club has advanced throughout the year. JAPANESE RECEPTION The Japanese reception was given for the Freshmen girls. The Recreation roomswere a shower of blossoms. A Japanese pagoda decor- ated with parasols, was situated ln the center of the room. A short program was given, after which dainty refreshments conslstlng of rlce, wafers and cherry lemonade were served. The guests then departed all declaring they had a flne time. HA LLOWE' EN PARTY This party was in the form of a masquerade. Decorations consisting of black cats, orange and black streamers, a gypsy campfire and a large moon gave the Recreation rooms a welrd appearance, The evening wa spent ln playing games. ' NEW YEAR'S PARTY About twenty girls and their gentlemen friends assembled ln the Recreation rooms -for a New Year's party. The evening was spent ln dancing. The mu lc was furnished by Walter Scharfenberg. Light refreshments were served. ORPHEUM PARTY The Prokorama glrls chaperoned by Mlss Maskrey and Miss Berryman enjoyed an Or- pheum box party. After the show the girls adjourned to the American Beauty. All pres- ent proclaimed they had a flne time. KID PARTY At the kid party, which occurred on April Fool's day, the P. L. S. girls fooled Old Father Time by going back a few years and playlng kids agln. The inxtiatlon of the new members took place at this time: this furnished much' amusement for the members of the club. DINNER DANCE The dinner dance was one of the most elab' orate affairs of the season. The Recreation rooms were artistically dec- orated ln the club colors. rose and silver. About twenty-flve couples enjoyed a four course dinner, after which they went to the Steele gymnasium to dance. Here, the couples were showered with confetti and serpentlnes. Dalnti favors were given to each person and all went' home feeling that the Prokoramas could certainly entertain. Secretary of Ihr In-terior vrjrally sounds appropriate for Hoover. 82 1 REFLECTOR .Q .: 5 'T' .. E5 5 : E . 41 nl 2 E 5 Pu Z fs 'L' N T U .C - L' UI 5 .. e 4 J .. A .. 4 1 U . 2 uf aa E o ,- - P 5 O vw r--e S. u C O O -n T 3 O Z 5- va nz ,T ,- C cu E rn x.. L- C -1 4 Graham. Newman. eldv .F Halper brielwn, Ga Raub, C- Sargen Miller, jackson, hscus D Row- L L r .': 'Z C rn xl Ll .1 : -1-'Z 45 .- E.. iii. i P.- gE K-I. 11 ,- V-? JE ?',. -5, G. C-5 , N: ,- ai K-ss Q 15- Q f: gi H2 'EE '-L. C .L- pw Q--Y 15: ,tix .- 'U5 E2 Mi fm c': WL' Cu -'EL 'il .I 2 Ez Em: 'nf- QM! -Em? .13-L 'Www' ' Sf W 1tE1v1,ECToR 5 83 Lincoln Debating Club Nt Eiaa DEB' TE Mm if z I Y L lib f T N tbl l I SOCIAL Q . t Hb W T215 't 'y -I Q llqfgl - t .V PARUAMENT RV LAW THLETIQS l'rt-sidt-ut, tirst term. l'hil Hill: st-t-ond tt-rm, lluhert Sarge-nt: thirtl tt-rm, ltoht-rt Sutht-rlantl, Vit-e Vrt-sident, tixst tt-rm. Harold xvllllllltilll st-t-ond tt-tm, Hoht-rt Sutherland: third term, Harold lVhitman. St-t-rt-tary, lirst term. I.ut-it-n I-'it-Id: set-ond term, .lulian tlahrielson: third tt-rm, Ilelht-rt Alhro, Trt-asurt-r. tirst tt-rm. ltohert Sutht-rlantlg st-t'ontl tt-rm. I.l:t-it-tt Field: third term, Ryan Holmes. This year the l.int-olns havt- taken an unusually activt- 1-art in hoth t-luh and st-hool dt-hating. l-'ive memht-rs of the Big.: Eight team wert- I.int-olns, tlahrit-lson anti I-'it-ld ol tht- nagativt- team will hoth he hat-k next yt-ar to ht-lp the st-hotil win anotht-r dt-hating shit-ld from tht- Hip: lflighl t-onferent-t-. As this got-s to press plans for an intra t'luh t-ontt-sl are ht-lug rarrit-tl out. 'l'ht- t-luh will he di- vltled into two equal divisions. I-lat-h group appoints two of its nit-mht-rs tn taht- part in a tlt-ha'e t-vt-ry Monday night, After four dt-hatt-s art- ht-ld. a tiual t-ontt-st he- twt-eu the two divisions will take plat-v This plan prom- ises to develop greater intt-rest in t'luh dt-hates and to 1-rt-hare the under t-lassmt-n for next year's t-ontt-sts. The tirst I.int-oln sot-ial t-vent of tht- year was a pivnlt- itt tht- form of xt t-hit-kt-n fry at tlilht-rts' Park: this was thortruzhly t-nyioyt-tl hy t-very one and t-onsitlt-red ev--n mort- sttt-t-ssful than the usual uit-nie roasts, At-1-ortliny: to tht- lllllti-lltlll0I't'tl t-ustom the liint-olns this yt-ar, t-ommt'nior- att-d tht- I-'oundt-rs Day with a stag hanqut-t. After at sumptuous repast, l'rot't-ssnr Vonger :uve a Yttost lnstrut-A tivt- addrt-ss on Lint-oln's t'harat-tt-r. l'hil llill gavt- an interesting review of tht- t-Iulfs seventeen yt-:trs of his- tory, Tht- nt-xt party. a most sut-t-t-ssful dinner tlant-et was ht-ld in the lr-autifully det-oratt-tl rt-t-rt-ation rooms, whit-h were pit-turesque in tht-ir gallant array of Iiin- t-ttln t-olnrs. After eat-h t-ourst- of the dinner the t-ouplt-s ttant-t-tl to mush- furnished hy Tht- Alt-x lllut- Boys. The latte-r part of the t-vt-ning: was spent iu tht- girls' gym uht-re at tt-n tlant-e program was enjoyed. The annual 6-t-untry' t-luh dinner tlant-e ot-t-urs tht- last wt-t-k of svhool. T'AItl.lA1llCN'l'AliY LAXV llltllil. t'hairman- tlrtltf-t'Y ordt-rf ordt-ri t-horty P.-f II:nn and eggs for mt-. Huh sargt-nt- I move you, Mr. t'hairman, that l'hil lliII's sut-ial t-alt-ndar he limitetl to eight dates a wet-k. t'. HurkeyA I amend tht- motion ltr rt-ad that tht- same limitation should also he made for Illr. Sargw-nt, tt'luIt gt-tting noisyl. t'hairman- 0rdt-rI ordei Y Shorty I'.f t'offee this tim--. please. lt. Holmes- I move that Fred Graham ht- t-hosen as full hat-k on the I.int-uln foot hall team I makt- this mo- tit.n in t-onsltleratton of his tlimt-nslons and his ahllity to at't as a wall in stopping every vit-ious St-it-nt-e player. lllr. ttrahamf Mr. Holmes' sugirestltm is vt-ry good, hut wt'tuldn't it ht- awful if the wall sht-uldu't holtl and they should go on thru. Mt-eting atljnurnetl. The Lint-olns have- tried hard to tlo tht-ir share in ath- letlt-s this year. ln all hrant-hes of sport tht-y have t-on- trlhuteti mt-n for either the first or set-ond tt-am. ln foot hall no I.int-oln was so sut-t-essful as to make a UG. hut Graham and Halpt-r wert- faithful mt-n on tht- set-ond elev- en. Among the tlrst team mt-n in hasket hall were thret- liint-olns: Hill, Ott and Iiurkey, The four trat-k lettt-r naen in st-hool are all Lint-ulns. whit-h int-ludt-s Uaptaln Howt-ll, Hill, Ott. and liurkey. ln inter t-luh athlt-tit-s tht- Lint-olns decisively' defeated their old rivals. tht- Buys' St-lent-0 t'luh, hy a st-ore of 18 to 0. In hasket hall, hmv- evt-r. they were not so suvt-essful, being tlt-ft-ated hy a st-ore of I-t to 0. Before st-hoo! t-loses the two t-luhs t-x- pet-t to stage a base hall game. whit-h will t-ont-lude tht- tluh's t-ontt-sts for the year. - 1 ffflmltl -Yftll' iw ltlrt' 1'-r':t't'.v-ti tll't'tIf slmzt' of falling but ltmdx tm j-Itltr. L. 'u 'Z T. 1. Y: .1- Q Q 'Te E ,cv If f It x. 91 'Z si c .Zi Q4 Z 5 L- f- Z in S E E E P D5 L5 c U7 L- av -.I 5 A. Cd r- V1 nc REFLECTOR r 85 The Hi-Y Club Ojjicvrs President ....... . ........ ...VVilliam Watson Vin'-Prr'.ridi'11f .... .... R oy Rylander Secretary ..... ..... R alph jackson Trc'a.rurvr .... Robert Beatty During the school year of 1920-21, a new organization, the High-Y Club, assumed its place among the High School clubs. The Galesburg Hi-Y Club is not, as some may think, a local organization, but is one of a national organization of clubs. These clubs were first organized in New York City, by David R. Porter, International Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Associationg they have now spread all over the United States. The Galesburg Hi-Y Club was organized by F. P. Cockrell, former Boys' Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in May, 1920. The club was then able to take up its work in September. Unlike the other high school clubs, the Hi-Y Club elects its officers for a year and. instead of a regular program by the members, has a course of Life Questions of School Boys. The discussions on these questions were led by Mr. I. P. Rinker. The leadership of the club, left vacant by Mr. Cockrell's departure, has been ably filled by Mr. J. W. Stafford. General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The membership is not strictly limited to the High School but includes a few graduates. Regular meetings were held every Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The regular discussion course alternated with outside speakersg thus the club enjoyed many of Gales- burg's best educators and business men who addressed the club. Prof. Tilden, of Lom- bard, Dean Simonds, of Knox, and Mr. E. R. Drake are only a few of the many fine speakers who appeared during the year. The First year of the Hi-Y Club's life has not been barren of practical results. It was thru the work of the Hi-Y Club that Galesburg had the banner delegation at the Illinois Older Boys' Conference. Galesburg's delegation was registered a week before any other Illinois city. Shortly after the conference, at the suggestion of the state ofiice, several of the leaders went to Kewanee and helped organize a club in that city. The largest and best piece of work attempted during the year was the supervision of the Knox County Annual Older Boys' Conference. This occurred March Z6-27 and was a complete success. Leonard Paul- son, of New York, was the main speaker and the other speakers were all state conference speakers in November, 1920. Out of eighteen County Conferences reported to the state office, Knox County had, by far, the best. The Hi-Y Club plans to take charge of the Con- ference this year. The Hi-Y Club is proud of its achievements during its first year and, as each year passes, hopes to become a larger and more effective factor in the Galesburg High School. Oh far more years like 1921-Izrgiimiug and ending with a payday, ' 86 j REFLECTOR VCIISOII Castle son. Sze Ta , aB L. U -D 3 E O m lu 5 In D O cf O vla .JG .E F-' UE n- ,EEE 3- A23 :L- mu QD- uf nf G4 if u :- Q I 4: E U U N s -6 L. S if ,o to A bf u m 4: -C u e 5 3 ui: ln .S N 'E rn 1 3 o N 'G 5 Ll. C u Row-Potter, Rink LJ Ill UI Si c oNn nn Row-Sarg raning, 'anetta, F am, Sackey, N ddi Kramer, Seaberg, Games, ent, 5: L- v -r , .--,M 3 'L REFLECTOR L87 G. H. S. TI-IE TRICAL REVIEW Dramatic Club In September, the already ognized actors of G. H. or- try- FEC- ganized: at the same time out for more. yet unrecognized actors, was held. After admitting and welcomlng the new members the club started the year's work with a membership of thirty. The otflcers elected to guide the club's activities were: Presldent-Phlllp Hill Vlce President-Natalie Gid- llings Secretary-Abraham Sc-hlmmel Treasurer-Hubert Sargent Sergeant-at-Arm s- Fayctte VVelnberg During thc first term the club held meetings the rlrst and thlrd Frlday ln every month. At these meetings the life and work of some noted playwright, a review of hls most popular play, and a re- vlew of the plays being given ln New York and Chicago were pre- sented. Needless to say these pro- grams were enjoyed by all. At the beglnnlng of the second semester. accordlng to custom, a new set of offlcers were elected to replace the officers of the Hrst term. These were as follows: President-Helen Christy Vice President-Katherine No- ble Secretary-Natalie Glddlngs Treasurer-Paul Salzberg Sergeant-at-Arms -- Helen Rin- ker The club soon realized the de- mand for plays and so on March 29th they presented a program of three short plays. The flrst, Joint Owners ln Spain, the sec- ond, The Teeth of the Gift Horse, and the third, 'Where But ln America. In April, the members of the Dramatic Club, assisting the members of the Re- tlector Staff, gave the well known play by Manners, Peg-o-My- Heart. As club adviser and as coach of the plays, the Dramatic Club owes much to Miss Luclle Fenton, head of the Department of Dra- matlcs and Public Speaking. Three Short Plays Given On March twenty'-ninth, the Dramatic Club presented three short plays: Joint Owners lu Spain. The Teeth of the Gift Horse and Where But ln Amer- lea. Joint Owners ln Spain proved a clever farce on the well known fact that two old ladles can be very dlsagreeable and think at the same time that they' are do- lng nothing to cause any trouble. 1, I The scene is placed ln an Old Ladies' Home and at the time of the action all the Inmates are he- lng changed. The changes chance to place Miss Dyer and Mrs. Blair, the two most disagreeable ones ln the home, together. Miss Dyer is such a tlmld, quiet little lady seeming ready to cry at any moment so that when she ls placed with the dominating and overbearing Mrs. Blair, complica- tlons arise quite naturally. Situa- tlons sldespllttlng occur constant' ly. especially when the room ls divided into two parts by a chalk line. The cast follows: Miss Dyer ....... Florence Vans-tta Mrs. Blair ...... ..... S tella Galnes Mrs. Fullerton.. . .Marie Gustafson Mrs. Mitchell, the matron Vlvlan Ward The next play, The Teeth of the Glft Horse, produced much laughter from the audience. This play showed indeed that when we recelve gifts we should not send them away to a rummage sale, as the glver may make us a vlslt. Mr. and Mrs. Dlck Butler, a mar- ried couple of about five years, had. at the time of their marriage, received a palr of large, gaudy, hand-painted vases from an aunt, who had raised Dlck. As Aunt Marietta had never visited them, Florence, Mrs. Butler, sent them to the rummage sale. A few days later she received word that Aunt Marietta was coming to vislt her. Anne Fisher, a friend, ls brought to the rescue and after scouring the city she finds the vases in the possession of an Irish lady. Aunt Marietta ls flnally convinced that the vases were just loaned to a Loan Exhibition and ln her hap- piness gives her niece and neph- ew a gaudy, hand-painted clock. The cast was as follows: Dlck Butler.. ..... Edward Castle Florence Butler..Katherlne Noble Aunt Marietta ..... Helen Christy Anne Fisher ...... Maurice Nelson Delvln Blake ...... Ralph Jackson Iiatle, mald .... ...Ruth Dahlberg The last play, Where But ln America, by Oscar Wolff, was especially clever and dealt with the experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Espenhayne and thelr Swedish maid, Hilda. Hilda was espe- cially fine. The characters were taken by: Mrs. Espenhayne. .Ruth Larson Mr. Espenhayne..Hubert Sargent Hilda ....... . . . Natalie Glddlngs The three plays proved con- clusively that the Dramatic Club has real ablllty for they fur- nished an excellent evenlng's pro- gram. Peg-O'-My-Heart In April, the members of the Reflector Staff, together with some members of the Dramatic Cluh, presents d Peg-o-My-Heart. by T, Hartley Manners. CAST Mrs. Phlchester. ....Helcn Rlnker Alarlc t'hlchester..Herbert Baker Ethel Chit-hester..Katherlne Noble Montgomcry Hawkes Edward Castle Christian Bra-nt.,.Huhert Sargent Peg .......... Natalie Glddlngs Jerry . ..htanley Brander Jarvis .. . . . 1 .Harold Newman so ' i Act I-The Coming of Peg. Act II-The Rebellion of Peg. Act III-Peg-o-Myel-Ieart. Scenes-In drawing room of Chichester home. Synopsis Mrs. Chichester discovers that their bank has failed and they are ruined. Ethel, her daughter, and Alaric, her son, both declde to work. Mr. Brent, a friend of announced, and Mrs. and Alaric leave. It Ethel's, is Chichester is now learned that Mr. Brent ls married and has a bury, but as he and hls wife dlsagree. he ln- tends dlvorclng her- and marry- lng Ethel.-if she will consent. Peg arrlves and it is discovered that her uncle, Nathaniel Klngs- wcrth, before his death. had re- quested that Peg come and live with her aunt, Mrs. Chlchester. If she be satlstled she should be well provided for. Naturally all the Chlchesters hate her, and Ethel especially shows her dlsllke. Mr. Jerry, a frlend of Alarlc's, is at once fascinated wlth her. After much disagreement and after Peg saves Ethel from elop- lng with Mr. Brent, Peg ls pur- suaded to remain, and as Jerry ls completely won by her charming personallty, he asks her to marry hlm and slnce there's nothing life as love's half so sweet ln young dream, she agrees and the curtaln falls on a delightful love scene. As this goes to press, the Sen- lor Play, which ls always a. feat- of the school ure at the close year, wlll necessarily have to be omltted, As yet the play has not been chosen or the cast selected. 88 1 REFLECTOR Inter-Club Triangular Debate Rt'.r0Izu'd: That a Federal Arbitration Law should be enacted to settle all labor disputes tl ' in the public utili es. LIZZIE fAFFirmati.vej-3 Helen Rinker, Leader Harriet Rich, Miriam Zendt Result of Triangle E. L. S. ......... 4 A. L. S. ........ 2 L. D. C. .....,.. .3 Judges Prof. Murdoch Mr. Ogden Prof. Sellew. LINCOLN fNegativej-0 Harold VVhitman. lmiidvr Seymour Dexter, Hubert Sargent LINCOLN CAHirmativeJ-3 Robert Sutherland, Leader judges Rev. Zendt Rev. Campbell Prof. Thompson ANNIE fAHirmativeJ-Z Marian Macnair -lulian Gabrielson, Lucien Field Lorraine Sheldon, Eleanor Poor ANNIE CNegativeJ-0 Helen Swank Adeline Hoyer, Helen Larson Judges Miss Hogue Rev. Allen Prof. Geauque LIZZIE CNegativ:D-l Helen Christy, I.vadr'r' Marian Mercer, Eleanor Franing REFLECTOR L89 lii i? liinr.-xkn H.u.vER M.'x1'R1r: N1Ql.soN Boys, Declamatory Contest The judges at the Preliminary Contest chose Edward Halper to represent Gales- burg in the annual Big Eight Declam at Genesso. Abram Schimmel won second place and Charles Potter was given third place. On December tenth. the chosen day for the C't ' with ex- gave his selection, The Boy Orator of Zapatce ly and skill, bringing credit to our high school. contest, Edward Halper eellent expression Girls, Declamatory Contest t' th at the preliminary contest places were awarded to the following: January twen ic , ' . Florence Yanatta. tirstg Maurie Nelson, secondg and Helen Rinker, third, Although Florence Yanatta showed extraordinary ability, she was not allowed to enter the Declama- tory Contest because she could not comply with all the rules of the Big Eight. Conse- quently, Manrie Nelson went to Monmouth, February eleventh. to the contest, Maurie. in giving her selection, The Boy showed that she had the training that only Galgsburg High School could give. She has an unusual dramatic ability and we hope that she may win - -- - .. ,, -' ' ' -h came so near it the place of honor among the Big lught declanneis ntxt year. smte s e last February. ' ' count rj. The u.ri.r of Ihr rurlh xlifk.r out lhru Ihr' rvzlivz' of t'T'1'l'j' city zu ilu' I i 90 tl REFLECTOR AFFIRMATIVE Big Eight Debaters THE AFFIRMATIVE SIDE OF Tl-IE QUESTION This trio proved their forensic ability twice over. when they won from Monmouth, here, and from Rock Island, there, by decisions being Z to l, in our favor. Robert Sutherland, affirmative leader, led his team over the rough road to victory, and showed himself a good worker, as well as a good debater. Edward Halper and Harold VVhitman added ability and energy toward winning the victory. THE NEGATIVE UPHOLDERS Lucien Field, who led the negative team to two 3 to I victories,-is only a junior, and is sure to bring more laurels next year. The team, Alexander Moody and julian Gabriel- son, contributed their bits-great big bits, too-and made it easy for their leader. XV:-'re proud of all of them for bringing home the first Big 8 victory in seven years. BULLETIN- The Kiwanis Club, of Galesburg, invited the Big 8 debaters to give their speeches before the club. The boys were very glad to do so, and we are sure they made a very good impression. NEGATIVE - REFLECTOR f 9 l I 41 D5 I-4 cn L11 CE U D6 O E o E 9. ru CZ bf L- H C ua U .- 'a 'U O O U IA W L2 6 5- U : N -I .I L1 5 an .J .E 'U O T 3 O rr I-1 Ill I u. 1. fi' 1: Am P-4 cf c m V- nz .lr A V xl U E 1- N LL. .E A1 .- U I: m 33 I 'E E s- 5 -'3 5 E C5 P f uf L. ,L ,+- '51 C as N E O rn zu E 5? ou ZZ mm ,L- 'cw N.: u .- 3 C CZ Q Z C U m I jr P f JZ' .I 5 :E Q 5 F 1 REI' LECTOR Nerrllu Ran I,-Ee Song We lenoco llve clvoru5 ClZs.536S Are aclwaqs bard aff coorle. Tbeure made or colllmg songslers p Who never qull or sblrk. 5531365 e sixth and 5econdb perluls I Mebear lhecfz roar le and slng, We colsb that coe coere nearer And could hear everqlblngl d ollzer5 sludcjmbarmonq And learn e rules and laws 'mal Vern classic cnuslc mg? ob, jusl becausg eq learp lbeir llylrdiand 5ixlb5 and 5evenlh5 Amglid mayor and mlnor clvordo ekven corlle some lune5 llzemselyes Qu lheq doril wrlle llze words. d lben llvere are some classes 'Io leach the bistorq Elil And lo appreciate good music Whenever il lbeq 5eel?l e d ' ls lo I I b pljsgire pst MQPQM for n ur se Hilfe alle like Oeverclllmng is b C l Ablnzfllleipbw, 'MED lie, e lbozfblirl cgas Seal music, Q Vkll Saq ll was just Wne. Rl41I14LlOR Theq gave A Chrisicnab esper Ai four delock PIM.. 'lheq sang some Chrising carols. And 5onQ5-we did like ihem. nd songsiers are ei jollq Ioi. 'lheq like io dance and pleiq. Each duh has had 50016 pafiies, 'Iheq 5ufeiq were quiie Qeiq. dih ihe tt fh, IA 'Q 'lhecliollq h1eiUiriub5OhhthirT5 Q Theq heqed 50 hard and danced 50 long, 'En leave iheq were quiie ioaih. 'ii Cih1Ohi ,. mzfxinzgh hi, isbssnfh When ftheq piaq pepgaq marches And amlyes an everqihincg. jo cue have ioi5 oi: music, new Which coed haie io do wi oui, For one emi heip bqi have much pep When iheres coaaie all aboutv b X C W 'ifjii L' i EEL? inq 1 iq Q illillldli gg E 94 1 REFLECTOR TYICS nderson. P Ba h .Xkc-yson, A 001' Roland, . Babbitt. Fu O 1. L: H M 2 t, Sm Zend Sh M Sh Inst Row- I: C O UI .2 U -2 52 E -'I E il .fl Ill JA gert, W Q c x. ai: x. 9 , S Scott cu ,- cb W est, .E E. 1' L. U F Clark. .ri Farmer, .. ev u IE xl ll .ze ilroy, ra E U o anson, E afer. 13 Row-Sw 3 o L4 3 ca C5 za r RD Tr 1 S ill -1: I REFLECTOR Girls, Glee Club Offirrrs President ....... . ..Maurie Nelson Secretary ..... Helen Anderson Treasurer . .... Hanna Michelson Arcompanist Director ..... CLUB REVIEVV . . .Miriam Zendt . . . .Inez Goodsill Early in the fall, all girls were invited to try out for the Glee Club. The fortunate ones, twenty-tive in number, met and elected their officers. The Club showed a decided preference for girls whose names ended in son as noted. They have all done most excel- lent work in their capacity. In the course of time, the girls selected a pin of appropriate design. which all members proudly wear. One of the features early in the school year was a cantata. This, which was given in Assembly in November, was to celebrate the Tri-Centennial of the landing of the Pilgrims. The Glee Club vividly portrayed in music the various stage-s in the Pilgrims' wanderings and their final settlement in America. At Christmas, a Sunday afternoon concert commemorating the Christmas story in song and instrumental music, delighted the large audience who attended. The girls have sung at several assemblies, sometimes combined with the boys' club and sometimes alone. The preparatory work consists of rehearsals every XfVednesday afternoon, at which time excellent progress is made. Many different types of music have been studied, from light encore songs, to the heavier pieces, as the cantata. The first party held in December proved a grand success as also did the one in February. Plans are being made for an operetta in the spring and under the enthusiastic leader- ship of our director. the Girls' Glee Club can be relied upon to carry its part successfully. Better fortune in a wife than with a wife. sus 1 REFLECTOR .i .LC u FJ 5 :V 7 x. 11 4 J :J u : vi s L1 ,- TJ rs ma A E I. X 5 Z. v- m an 2 ne. Newnm lmm , Qra l . Larson. Rinke n Rum'-Rvlamler Sscox az L W 5 Z I 1. 5 n Q , 5 E ... S .Z Q 1 REFLECTOR 5 97 Bo S, Glee Prr'.ridc'nts First Term .. .......... ....... M urray Smith Scond Term ..... Harold Newman Third Term ....... . . . .. ...... Donald Fuller KEEP IT UP, BOYS. . Place-Anywhere. Time-Any time. Characters-A Glee Club member and anyone outside the High School. Anybody- Well, my boy. I'm a little of a singer myself and I can appreciate good music when I hear it. I happened to be passing the High School last Thursday morning and glglearld you boys singing-I'll tell you, it recalled old memories of days when I was in High c oo . ' G. C. member- Yes, we hold our regular meetings on Thursday morning at eight o'clock in the Recreation rooms. Besides singing, we hold a business meeting at that time. No member misses any meetings, I assure you. Come in and visit us sometime, won't you P Anybody- Thanks, I will. Is the Glee Club doing much this year? In the past it has always stood for the best in old G. H. S. and I hope it is still doing so. G. C. member- Our club certainly has a clean bunch of fellows. Everyone of them is doing his musical best for Galesburg and her High School. We have entertained the entire High School several times in assembly. Speaking of entertainments reminds me of the Christmas Vesper Service which was held in the High School assembly room on December 19, for the parents of the pupils. There was a large crowd there and all seemed to enjoy it immensely. I'm sorry you weren't there, and you'd be sorry too, if you only knew what you missed. Anybody- I'm glad to hear that the club is .so active. I suppose you have a social good time sometimes to keep the enthusiasm at high pitch. G. C. member- You said it then. WVe've put on several parties this year that have been as grand as any you ever knew and our midwinter party was one of the most enjoyed of the year. It was a combination of games, eats and dancing. I never saw a crowd enjoy themselves as that one did. Anybody- Do not think that parties and fun are all the club is for, though, my boy, for you know it was organized with a purpose. G. C. member- We all know that. We are organized to train High School boys to sing individually and as a group, and so far we have kept the accomplishment of that purpose well in mind, I think. We have a real leader in Miss Goodsill and I want to tell you right here that it is due to her that we have done what we have and every fellow of us appreci- ates her, too. Anybody- I agree with you, my friend, she is a real leader. Well, I must be on my way and finish my work. Keep it up, boys, keep it up. G. C. member- Thank you and goodby. I hope to meet you again soon. Curtain ' A liar .rhould have tl good 'Jl1I'1l10f'jl. RFFI If CTOR me Kev .es and Wrvrhms . rrrerrso Or errmr. , osrrrrdrrrlrrrrso, feurwtrrqrwerrgrrwrrrirwirn rroru, iw rrmerr I eeessrooms qrrrer r A ...Ae I e fbeq rllrreqrrrroprrrrvr, , srrr tm e revere reerrir rrreres were no eorrrplrmr lorrq rbrrerr Noverrrberfrrrrrrr Errqhsb Meek Appeared, We erlrsrerr merr ruerrrerrqie the teretrers were errderred Rr mon the errmrq mil, ff ff Kr rrrrr r Crrrre 906+CFS,UhCCADd neetfmwerg 4 W ' e Ari judges qrve the prizes to Freone rrreq mer mort sreeer. Nhrrrrmrs rDd1HrrrrraervrrrQ,r3e store mrs rbe errrre, e We rrrrrsrs Us Drqrr trorrerr rlpd ren me 5 l es relrrm- Be marlerrrer irtrerq porters -2-fan rorrrerr pee-pe mor rn rde r, Wrrr the Arrrsrr knee the1rr::rrsrrrr,rereverqorre wee cheer. Nether trek aeerr errre rr rrrrrrrrbrve rurtb errrdy sweet, fer errtrrout rx Crude 8r.e-Trrerr roork was not eomplere Hrcr there creme the posters, unwa- rrfr - Tren there erxrrre true acre, Amd ml ofers ere rmqrrrr qlrrrl rue uve to rerl me me RPIIPLLOR L els ellml lilrqel lme bealofelll, M mm e mme orllsls sure are lemdlm mlkrhev lel tbelr enells fell MTG llll some lemma sloelemcg 111 1511 lbr D0Ol',lll ,qlrls cmcl 0565 , : - Wmm emmmerl mem ml ol fllCllClllllC55,Ql0llQ mel smeels cmd roys . Al-me mum ml cmd gelmlllm Home QCQUOWICS som mmeered emell eoslemedlmd EY farms eelrooms mm paver mese mere reereell W fmey plmmeel megr oem emerlmml, -e llleml llll lll' e oc me Pmllllml meme proveemellmeqlloo,e.l'eq5Leoel ellllm mmelr lme. Ig Olnlllq. me arm of lllls,llro' sllrelv mol lie easl, er e mme Gelesberq Hmm Selmol l1l'll6l5 morle has cllmeys been merellseel, Bv Beldeez cells cmelel re m , Y Refleelor, roms moelllg l I I-me by llelr mllrmq el'fol'ls,mmemeele our mm s lollll Swell Here emds eel' mm of prelses ol me erlmm me lllelr meme me me mem ell cl mle Ofllll1Dk5: me lmom llrey elm mol smlrle , lT7ll1llllDll5 mel so eesv ,mr mcse mlm eo mol carer Bel me lelelrl lDOlll6,H.S.lll15DlON'Cl1l0DQ mosl role . Verses by Helen Chrlsly W Lcllerrnq by Kcmmelb Ncrrrll. 100 3 REFLECTOR 'E .2 u. C O m 2 x. on Ga IS ua .F s: Wa N L- lla U E-c P3 Ze Be Sargent Way I Potter Squires Baker gm E Ill mn M E TE' C Joh nson Rogue Giddhgs I' .aird zif: McKin 45 5 s VZ C A ,- Fairhairn Farland aC M Rinker VH ndbe Li RE1f'LEC'1'OR I 101 I V Q-.1 The Budget Staff L'hronicles of Those Xxllltl Ilad a Nose lior News. IH-oplel tiet out aml rushl You must have a nose for news when you're work- ing for the Iludgetlu So runs Miss XN'ay's cry, every staff meeting. .Xml the staff usually scrambles-if they know what's good for them. tialeshurg High Sehool stu- dents know that the Iiudgets have come out very regularly this year, aml this eould not he possihle unless the staff hustled. There have heen weeks when no Budget appeared, Init it was usually hecause the printers were rushed with other work. During the tirst semester therelwere several extra uumhers: at Thanksgiving, aml Christ- d 'nf ' ' mas, aml during tion 2 glish XX eek, aml all were extra large aml extra peppy. VIR- must not forget to mention that the ,lournalism Class assisted the regular staff in . were edited hy-- editing the tiood English Iiudget-ev.ryone knows how good it was. l92tl lludgets Herbert Baker. litlilor Yinton ,lohnson Oletha Squires Natalie tliiddings Murray Smith llhilip Hill Helen Rinker Gladys l.imIherg Maxine ltlclfarland In 19.21 a new editor and staff of cults were hroken in hy our long-suffering Miss ' X nitttdtnt ot long stindmg nts I ktn I Hay. .t ' J: ' ':.' iron w ten the Iiudgets hegan to appear regularly on Tuesday mornings. Many new attractive features appeared. including new headings tor the .loke Page, each week, The regular staff has done good work all along, ml tht tudtnts hut tnjoytd then u X pt I I itt tl tn tu ili l It 'S '.'l ' J' ' ' ISS CS. IS S 'VIII CZ ITCS. HS Sl ICS , CIC class put out a peppy Iiudget ot its own, proving that there is good material m store for future years. Dorothy Rice. as editor of the youngster numher. issued a paper. green all over . Init full of snap. The Sophomore numher, edited hy llorothy Ilan- forth, seemed rather hlne, hut we enjoyed it, nevertheless. Geraldine Ewing. -lunior editor, worked hard, aml had an attractive aml clever paper, Variety is the spice of his it so wt art quilt spux in ti II S Xnl ty 1 t .s I ..' 'xi x i .' ' '. '. .- t i vas 1' only the el'i:s staffs who mar e things spicy f--- the regulars worked hard, aml hrought us pep aml variety, every nuinher of them. Natalie Giddings, Ifdifnr Iluhert Sargent Katherine Nohle lileanor Iiraning Lucien Field Donald llllfllllltltl Mildred Laird Helen llopp Vvllllillll Vllatson Mildred liairhairn Helen Swank I'OSTSCRlI'T lYe musn't forget to mention the husiness manager aml his assistants, who have worked all year to help the cause of the Iiudget. Charles Potter. at the head of the management, proved that he was a very good writer, in writing Iludget receipts-and he has worked just as hard, all along, ,lulian tiahrielson aml Russell Mclienzie, as ahle assistants worked well and learned hy experience how to run next year's paper. :Xml last, hut not keeping the stat? in hne our faculty helpers, Mr. the lludget. ..-X printer we are gratetul tor Ins Lt least, we must thank Miss lVay for working unceasingly, aml when they were inclined to Inxak away. :Xml when we mention liranic must he listed as a most loyal aml energetic friend of of news, he is always running his press for the lludget, aml interest aml help. we -t'l7Itl'.Yt'If and xvoufll lI4 I't'I' luck e1u'u1it'.v, 102 3 REFLECTOR REFLECTOR 5 103 Wl lO Made the R.9flBCtOI'? I, said the Editor, With iny thought and pen, I made the Reflector. , said the Business Manager, With my financial ability, I made the Reflector. , said Miss Way, With my experience and advice, I mad: the Reflector. , said the Stall, With faithful work and original ideas, I made the Reflector. We , said the Artists, With our skill and talent, we made the Reflector. I , said the Snapshot Editor, VVith my snaps of campus scenes and school life, I made the Reflector. We. said the Class Editors, With our original class write ups and class spirit, we made the Reflector. We , said the Athletic Editors, With our peppy games and -mighty tales of strength, we made the Reflector. We, said the Typewriters, With much hard service, we made the Reflector. I, said the Alumnus Editor, With my news of former gradu- ates, I made the Reflector. I, said the Literary Editor, With my plays and debates, my declamations and my stories, I made the Reflector. We. said the Faculty, Graduates, and Social Editors, With our diligent work and patience, we made the Reflector. I, said the Feature Editor, lVith my jokes and originals, I made the Reflector. I, said Mr. Park, With n1y coiiperation and help, I made, the Reflector. XVe, said the Office Assistants, With our lending and our ad- vilce.' our errands and our good humor, we made the Reflector. I, said the Business Man. VVith my financial backing and my true interest. I made the Reflector. XVI-IO MADE THE REFLECTOR? l Chorus- WY all made the Reflector. MI All I tt it it it tt -t This year the Reflector has been especially fortunate in having members on the stall who have had experience and who were able to work individually and collectively, ex- ceptionally well. It is a regrettable fact that space and money refuse photogr phic recog- nition to all who helped but we wish to express the greatest appreciation arlgl thanks to every -contributor. To Miss Way. the lady with six Cat leastl minds, we owe, perhaps, the greatest debt of gratitude for her twenty-four hour day willingness to help, brought the Reflector through many a tight place. Then to Mr. Park we are grateful, for his keen under- standing of our problems and ready sympathy for our troubles endeared him to every member of the staff. To Miss Hufl' and her art classes we also extend a vote of thanks for their work has helped make our book a real book of art. Miss Burckey and Miss Kornwebel, the cheerful, sympathetic. helpful ofllce assistants, we also wish to thank. Thin Miss Thorcen, Mr. Branic and Mr. Crawford helped in so many ways that we will have to just say thank you and let that express our deep appreciation. To Mr. Roadstrum who heads our alumni columns we wish to thank and we wish to extend that thank you to the Knox and Lombard contributors, too. From here the list grows.. We can't mention everyone but every person who helped at all is sure of our appreciation. ' ' The editor has enjoyed the support of the whole staff and the backing of the entire school in this book and is certainly grateful to every one who helped. May the book be a pleasure to every one of you. lflflfol' ......... .4.v.risl11nt Edilnr l?usin4'.r.r .lltmagr I.ilt'rary ....... Family .....,.. Graduafrs .. . Senior ..... funior ....... .q0f7ll01I10fl' .. Frr'.rlm1an .... THE REFLECTOR STAFF INCLUDES ..... . .Helen Rinl-:er ..........Herbert Baker r ..... Robert Sutherland .... Helen Christy ......Hclen Bogue . . . .Natalie Giddings . . . .Louise Sinclair . . . .Everett Maxey . . . . . .Phil Gentry ....Dorothy Rice Clubs .... John Mooney, Mildred Fairbairn fflflllllll ................... Charles Potter Atlzlrlirs ........ Phil Hill, Murray Smith, William Watson. I omfional . ,........ ...Harold Whitman Agriculture ..... Harry Landon, Phil Drew 7 ,lluxzc . .... .............. M iriam Zandt Snaps .... ...... . .... M arian Mercer Fz'atnr'r's .... Hubert Sargeant I il va T I lf A ! -'gave yu-'s4.'v', gy'--rl-'f -- s 1 5 l '-Au n 1'.'.c, Q. vi, i' -.,.'- - , .,.Q-rr. ,Ji WI' i 4 D ..,pe A . . -1 n ' , 1 sa' , if ' ' ' '- 1041 REFLQECTOR ' 1, af a -. -e . , '31 ' I-,, A - Q ggi ' L ' syn, Q ' l , V 1, Q- EdltOI'l8l P age ' ,A 4 ,T as as as ' . I, Your Ideal-Which? ' . - 'W' ' 6. g -1 . . ' - It was an ancient Chinese sage who wrote, He does ngt wish td grow-g he desires .LI i to appear a man. Many have the ideal of manhood- -and womanhood befor! them but , have not the grit, the stick-to-it-iveness or ambitibn to attain that idealj To a pearlto- 4' 4 be what one is not, rather than to become bigger, broadqr, and fines has become oo often anideal. . '.-' ', -' , , , W .' , 1 In ' 1 - . ' V' 'A ,When a certain rich' man asked President Garied to 'ra.xlroad .his son through ,, ' - college, the President answered: ' Q - , ' N, .V v , .' s Q' ,, , , . A -Q' . -ang.. ,Y It takes ,God a century to make an oak'tree, but Ple,can make a squash in a,few - - weeks. Which do you wish yolxr son to be? ' 1 . 1 ' ,I X.-' - V We , I' ' 4 1- - K This may well apply to each one of us in the effa'ftL for our lifei-qwol'k,'Qv - for in order to be a permanent factor in' the 'world it is' necetsiaye-fb grewrslqwly and! 4 1 s surelyycleanly and happily, and so rourid out a true character. 5 ij, .r if , ,,' J' -rv - . . JA' 5 Q., L 4' -t ,o N,.'.v. U sk. N '4 ' it f-.-..f, - ,-,.', . 1 1 . , A ..:f.f',' ,', 21: -5 5 ,rr YN' , -S -'bf' s. - - '..-Tv,-1 'V- ':' --.- 'I ft .1 -N, -rt' , ,Vg ip., ., HIACIQQAHEBQIDES -. .. . ' ff' - :. , . a if W l - - I I ' Lb- Q 1 P . Everyone has at one time or another picked up a newspaper and becaixse. he lacked Al. time to read t'horoughly,' just glanced over the headlines, because he' had learned either V , from experience or instruction, that the important or outstanding items of news are '. Q 1 always headlined. We all look for the important items of news but do we always look 4 'for the big items in other lines? There is an important thing in every piece of work, r gg, an important idea in every lesson, an important lesson in every day. Sometimes these im- i portant objects stand out clearly, as headlines, and so are easily perceive .- 'Qhentimesw 1 1 fy. 4 . however, they must be searched for long and diligently, which, when foun' , these are of 2 the greatest value for 'their discovery reqiired real effort and effort bringsgts own reward. ' , , - Recently a packer told this story: A young girl was employed. in the- wrapping department of his Erm, her task being to glue labels on filled containers. She appifently had no ambition and certainly her monotonous task wasn't one to inspire much ambition of the vaulted kind. One of her colleagues, one day, asked her why she digln't arrangi her labels in a way which- would make it easier for her to work. The advice was well received and in a few weeks not only the labels had been changed but an inganidus device li for adjusting the labels invented The superintendent very- ,quickly noted the added at quickness and efficiency of the girl's work and promotion quickly followed-because one- . girl had followed up the hidden headline of her work. 1 3 ll' ' So it is in every work-an important idea is always there, not always in capitals, but yt always there. It's up to the individual to gain the finest, greatest aim of his work, and follow it. X . v 4 ' - v Find the hidden headline of your work and follow it up. F 4 A U b 1 14 Q I 45 Sin has many tools but a lie if aehandle that fils iienqjafl., auf? ' . 4 l .F an, ,E 'V l ,A f .g m s Ls l I Q ' :U I N. 'A at. -I'--Y 'f ! T 1 ' A A ah , V- it ,v - 9 lil '.,Q,. :ir A , I Av ., -ig .. , UA,-I: . 4 . F- - - VL.. l ...I N, fwfr 4. A .--l M . -,V .,. .,, 54 V X . Gin- ' ' 4.1, 1 wr. ' --1. , - I , H' 'S'-4 1 '. : .' . 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Jq?3M'. ii': ui- x3..44T:: .rl , , ls , A-H. w i n 5:-3 ,di-., t. V . 1535:-mi 'nm - . w... v,., , z- .R-'f..fL 'fi r -- , ,f.4 1441743 .Q ,ar , -'ff j'.,1gw' .,j.-.5 .7 --'. .-:,-, , .-- -' 5 . -:--55.g1.,.V 4 .. ' .. -., ., '.,.. -. 35.5 ,,f' - ' 'L , ' .34 .' .1 4'-?'..,F7 :f'. ' EA '- 'F' Z fly-4, 1 ' .-f'-wx p ..f,.r1pffq ' .-Ja' . If - 'PAT '-4 F M ' ' --.-'Z - ' ' ' '05 iv - N ...-ff ' -1-55'-n.f 1'i'- 1 .1 ii i,I f - 5 G '1 -is -L1I'?...'. .1 -' -- 1 ' W4 -'.18,f7'Q.n. !i-ii: 4 .ng-:. 11 1+ .F---'-1'.'d '1f .2-4 .411 JL. 2 -1' 161:14 '. --- 4 'P . ' 1 ug .4 .E .Y . ,gg ' :gf 1 . -1. K- -12 M , . . qw . , - - . - ',.- ' 4 ... 4731531-TIE Rl'1FI,l41C'l'OR TI-I LETICS if ui FW W E .g v !if 11 1 1--V ' l'l'K I 106 REFLECTOR MR. H. I.. DE VVOLFE Mr. H. l.. De VVolfe, one of our new teachers, has had charge of tht- Athletic Association this year, and under his etllcient nianagement. the various athletic schedules have been satisfactorily arranged. Mr. llc XYolt : also supervised the Northwest District Basket Ball Tourna- ment which was held in this city. COACH KEITH Coach U. X' Keith is a graduate of th: llniversity of Indiana. ht-ing 11 letter man in foot hall at that institution. During the present year Mr. Keith has developed some excellent teams for G. H. 5,2 a foot ball team which was not defeated by any other Illinois squad, a championship basket hall team. and a good track team. VVC hope that Coach Keith will have as much success with his teams next year as he had this. The lx'it'L't'r ix flu' :mm 'zvlm gclx fur! nf it. Hl'1l4'I,1+1C'1'01i li 107 AZ!,f ' six? + Z k - and 'x fi 'vb-N V 'L' 'M - I S1,K Football Personne L'.Xl l'. SRI l'l'll-'l'z1cklv, l'lI'lllCn was nlwnyx in ilu' tlmlvla ul thc ll-'lll :xml czlrllvrl Il1.- l'c1ml:111-rn ul 5 . In-ing Il gn-:ll ffm! lmzxll plzlyvr. li. H. S. lms IICYUI' hurl Z1 lnultvr lzlcklv tlmn Smith, zmrl. :mf lu- Ql'!l1lll1ilL'S lhix j'i'2ll'. tllc Silver :xml fiulrl will lmvw Sl lmrxl . . . u..,,. time llllfllllfl :1 plzxyqr lu mln- l'.VlllL'r- CXl l',-l .l.liLA'l' IQIXNEY-'lf11ll-luck, lllzxying llis thirml year ul' llmt lmll fm' fl1ll1'Sll1ll'Q -lliglm Srluml. Nllilllu-lb Q'cm-rzallv :u'clz:l1m-fl as llu- lwsl hugh Qcluml lull-lmck in ilu' stzltv. lJfnl'r-' spucizlltv was tu gn lllfiillgll thu lim for 21 lvn vurrl gain. liinm-5' ulll llll' Klfllllllvfllj' fmilut ills Iuzun well in Wil 108 1 1iE14'I.EC'l'OR XY ATSC D N--f'2ll2ll'lL'l'-ll2iCli, llill was played at ond and qnartcr this sn-axon with about equal siicvcsf. Ho iQ partiviilarly good in rcci-iving for- ward passes and catching punts. llill graduates this year. Kl.fXR'l'l N-linnrfl. One of thc famous ullt'ilI'lllllllt'I'Su, Gil always ontplayed his opponent. HL- worked hard and waa onm' of the main stones in thc Silver and Gold forward wall M ORA N-Guard. X Hllqarlnmti-r john has held down the ' l position of guard for two yi-ary. During l this time hc has provcfl lllI'llSUlI' to hi' a foot ball player in 1-very scnsv ul thc word. 1-lc did the kicking for G. Il. S this year. S NYlJl-1RMHal f-hack. S Although Hill's hrs! season at foot N hall, ho showed that hc was a fighter and played the game hard. llill's 1 place will hc hard to till next year. fld7'vr.rily uflrn lziifvlmr out true nobility. REFLEC'l'OR L 109 CH .-X R L51 J X-Jlltclcla. lJni'ing his twin years flint hall service ulllllllln has plzlyecl hnth center :incl tzielcle. His wnrk :lt huth imsitinns has heen ereilitzlhlc anfl he well cleserves his ti . H L'Rl l -liitrl. Altlinugli this was the lirst sezisnn that Roh has donned the nmleskin, he alevelupt-rl into za fast :incl snre- taekling end. He will he hzuk next year as he is only za Snplinninre. IERANlIfXklfCei1ter. 'L4l1uek . though unly a Snpliininwe, zvs fnutliall like a veteran. He has the weight tugetlier with the light Zlllfl speed: this shnulrl make him a great player next year. lDL'lil:YwQ1iz1rter-lxztelc. Fay clirl not receive a letter: never- theless no one on the team clvserverl one inure than he. llnffy was kept nut nt' suing of the gaines with :in injured slimilfler, hut we feel that he lllilywl enungli tn win his G , shy on Family .Yuizzv look 0111 well for the l'uII. R E FI , 141 C TOR .-Xl,l,liX-lfml, Hemi is another of the font hall playing Suplimnures. He played eml very well this season ancl nnrlunhterlly will receive a reilular lmerth un next year's team. l.L'NlDfK'enter. Bert played at eentei' must of the season anil his passes were always aeieurate, l1e1't will he hack for two more years fur he is a suplimnnre. l l :X R'l'fTaekle. Urlitbllyn, ltanrlieappecl must uf thc season hy a had ankle, played in most of the games. He alsu will me hack next year ami will he an inval lalmle inan fur the line. li L' R K H ,-Xlfl' liR--l-Ind. liurklialter was a fast enil anrl a guucl man on rlcfense. Yery few gains were lnacle around left encl heeause l4urky was always on the juli, He graflnates this year. L'UOl,lCY-Half-hack. Hunley was a li:u'ml-wm'king' half-lraek :incl a valnahle cog in the offensive machine. His pnsitimi will also he vacant next year. 11.11111 :mm lwmmu ii lnilzilztufffwd li-v u'r'i'rfvr'mfm'liml und hm unrrlz iwrrrlfwfitinui. REFLECTOR I 111 Football 5985011 Although G. H. S. lost two foot ball games during 1920, the season may be said to be entirely successful, for both games were lost to Iowa teams. Galesburg was not, however, defeated by a single Illinois team. When the call was issued, for foot ball practice, six former letter msn, Captain Smith, Kinney, Watson, Moran. Martin and Charlson reported. Around these men was built the 1920 team. REVIEW OF GAMES The first game on our schedule was with our neighbor, Abingdon. The G. H. S. warriors journeyed to that village and brought home the bacon with a score of 19-0. Not once during the contest was the Galesburg goal threatened. The next week the Silver and Gold defeated Kewanee in a rather slow exhibition of the national sport. On October 9th, Galesburg was badly beaten at Davenport by the fast Iowa team. A large number of G. H. S. students motored to the Tri-Cities to observe the contest and cheer the team. Moline was decisively beaten on October 16th by a Zl-14 count. The game was hard- fought throughout, as several of the Silver and Gold regulars were not able to play. The season's second defeat was suffered at the hands of Clinton, Iowa, by a score of 26-6. The battle was waged on an extremely muddy field and fumbles were frequent. Macomb High School and Burlington were our next victims, the former being beaten 6-0 -in a hard-fought clash, and the Iowans SS-0. The annual Thanksgiving game with Monmouth was a 7-7 tie. Thus ended the season. Galesburg High School had one of the strongest teams in Illinois this year. Galesburg ..... .... 1 9 ........ Abingdon . . . . . . 0 Galesburg .... 41 ........ Kewanee .... ..... 0 Galesburg .... 0 ........ Davenport ..... 63 Galesburg .... 21 ........ Moline .... ..... l 4 Galesburg .... 6 ........ Clinton . . ..... Z6 Galesburg .... 6 ........ Macomb . .... 0 Galesburg ..... .... 5 5 .....,.. Burlington .... 0 Galesburg ..... .... 7 .,...... IN Ionmouth .... 7 Galesburg ..... 155 ........ Opponents .... 110 Those who have tried Illvelerzcw lelmw the 'zfalur of bring Imlfnrfant 112 1 REFLECTOR REFLECTOR I' ll3 The Substitutes The honor of the season is always given to tl1e 1ne11 who play the regular games. but, behind every team, is a group of self-saeriliciiig men who give their time and energy to keep the tirst team in practice but who never hear their name cheered by the crowd. 'llhese men, licklund Thorelius, Swanson, La Tourette, lacobs and lf. VVatson were faithful m practice and should receive some notice for their work. Several of them will be back next year and will f11r11isl1 good material for next year. I Ol ll 9: iz 9: The Seasonis Review .-Xt the start of the season, Coach Keith called for would-be basketballers Zlllfl his call was answered by about thirty-tive aspirants. There were six old men among the candidates: Capt. VVest, Kinney, Ott, Hill, Mooney and Smith. Mooney decided to stay out so only tive experienced players remained. llefore the team was in condition to play. it was twice defeated by .-Xhiugdon. 111 the first regular game of the season, Galesburg defeated Moline in a hard-fought game. The team then journeyed to Macomb, where they had lNfCll twice beaten the previous year, but, this season, defeated both Ma-comb High a11d Macomb Acadeiny. Smith was responsible for the Macomb High game, tossing i11 the winning basket ill tl1e last twenty seconds. The next week-end saw two more victories for Gales- hurg: one over Monmouth and the other over Peoria Manual. The next victims of tlalesburg s attack were Macomb Academy tsecond gamel and Rock Island. Macomb High next came to Galesburg Zilltl, with two old men back, finally defeated G. H. S. by one point. The next night, the team went to lylonmouth, and ill a poorly played game of foot ball tactics, lost by one point. The next game was with Canton, whom G. H. S. had not defeated for several years, but, this year, Galesburg came away with an overwhelming victory. The last trip of the season was to the Tri-Cities. where G. H. S. defeated Rock Island and was defeated by Moline. A post-season game was played with the Alumni a11d was XVOII by the Alumni. .-l rrrifrf lrnx 1fe1'id1'd flml tl 1111111 118' lllc fiend of hix f11111il,v, but flu' 1111111 .rlill has in jv1'117'1' il. Q S 1 .i ,Q .1 Q Q Y E u 4 A 111 1 REFLECTOR I? , J Wearen of tlxe G. 'I A FOOT BALL ' , ', Allen, '20 Kinney, '18, '19, '20, captain-elect, '21 ff! Bfanham, '20 ' - Lind, '20 Burkhalter, '20 Martin, '19, 20 - . i Charlson, '19, 20 Moran, '19, '20 ' . -P 1.4 Cooley, '20 ' E.'Smith, '18, 19, Capt., '20 Hart, '20 Snyder, '20 ' - 9' Hurff, '20 Watson, '18, '19, '20 ns as as A 1 BASKET BALL 'fig Burcky, '21 011, '19, '20, '21 , g Ffymife, '21 M. Smith, '21 Hill, '20, '21 Q Snyder, '2-1 - Kinney, '20, '21 Watson, '21 Moongy, '20 West, '19, '20, Captain, '21 as as as ,J i ' V 2 'l ' ' 'TRACK . - fAt time of writing, 1921 letter men cannot be announcedj Burcky, '20 Howell, '20, Captain, '21 ' Hill, '19, '20 Ott, '20 , , . A Germany be short on gold 'but .she's long on brass. ' H , , , 1, , ,QQ lla R14 FL1uC'1 OR L 115 Baslcet Ball lnclivicluals CHA X VVEST Vl'est not only filled the captaincy this season, but he was also honored by the position of All-district center. Cyn performed some of the fastest plays and most accurate shots ever seen on a Galesburg' floor, and indeed unfortun- ate was the oponent chosen to keep Chan from enternig the scoring column. M URR.-XY SMITH Smith was also honored by a position as All-district forward, being one of the fastest forwards in the state: during the season he dropped the ball through the net for more points than any other player. starring in every con- test. His playing during the tournament was unsurpassed and his speed made John unanimous choice for District forward. As Smith graduates, his place will be hard to fill next year. PHIL HILL Hill, who was an ideal running mate for Smith, had an eagle-eye for free throws and a dead-eye on field goals. Gus was always in the team-play and very dependable in floor work: Hill was very favorably placed upon the second all-star team and a mighty good man will have to be found if his positon is filled with equal success. DON KINNEY Kinney is certainly a hard-hitting guard if there ever was one. and his opponent was never very long finding this out. Many times Brutus has been seen to fairly fly across the Hoor and as a result the opponents were also Hying about. Don covered himself with glory by being placed upon the second District team. But Don is coming back! t aol zo u it 1 t ou! 111' yux now steps on il. um REFLECTOR Elk ' VVILLIAINI SNYDER Snyder proved to bc a real athlete by making the varsity the first year he played. Bill is one of the cleverest stopped many an offensive spurt. Bom hooking the ball in his left armg this stopped many an offensive spurt Bozo showed that he knew basket ball when he made the all-star team although playing in but half of the games. LEONARD OTT Ott for the third year fought hard and desperately in every game. Lennie was never ready to give up and proved this in Monmouth. As versatile a man as Cyp is very hard to find, since he plaved both guard and center with equal skill. Lennie leaves us with three stripes on his sleeve. CLAIRE BURCKY Hurcky. although new at the game, always slipped in a counter when given the chance, and made a valuable sub. Burcky proved his metal against Rock Island. PAUL FRYMIRE Frymire was a regular at the start of the season but was beaten out only because two of the best guards G. H. S. has ever had were discovered. Hut Fry is back and will tell you more about it next year. WILLIAM NVATSON Watson cannot be called a flashy player, but a hard worker and nervy tighter. Bill entered the scoring column both in field goals and in free throws. VVe are sorry Bill has to leave us. ll fx Illdffll tl urn' era, for lhe fvrm Yanlr ir ufrplied fo il douylzboy Ilzo' ln' .rnyx you-ull . REFLECTOR f 117 District Tournament Rah! Rah! Rah! Terre Haute!! This and similar yells marked the opening of the 1921 Northwestern District Tournament held at Galesburg' on March 10, 11 and 12. The district had been divided this year and half of the teams went to Rock Island and the other half came to Galesburg. Not much enthusiasm was shown on Thursday night, but on Friday Galesburg played twice and enthusiasm bubbled over. The Avon team was the first to fall before Gales- burg by a score of 32-14, and Friday night, the Abingdon team, which, because it had beaten G. H. S. twice, was all set to win, was swamped by a score of 43-12. The semi- Enals were played on Saturday morning. Wyoming defeated Elmwood and Galesburg defeated Knoxville. Galesburg was doped to win and the Silver and Gold lived up to the dope by winning the final game from Wyoming 39-13. Galesburg had won the right to represent the district at the State Tournament. State Tournament Galesburg had their -usual luck at the State Tournament and drew, for their second game, Marion, who won the tournament. Galesburg's first game was with Charleston. The Charleston team seemed lost on the big floor and did not score a field goal. The Hnal score was 29-7 in favor of Galesburg. Hill, West and Smith scored almost at will. G. H. S. has the honor of being the first team to hold another team basketless at the State Tournament. Summary of points in Charleston game: Field Goals: Smith, 63 West, 35 Hill, 2g Burcky. Free Throws: Hill, 43 Watson, 2. On Friday morning, Galesburg met the Marion team. The game was slow, with G. H. S. ahead about two points. The half ended 10-8 with Galesburg in the lead. The last half was faster than the first and the guarding closer. The game ended 14-14. At the end of five minutes extra play, the score was 15-15. During the second ifictra period, Marion secured two goals and the game. Final score: 19-15 in favor of arion. This ended Galesburg's participation in the tournament, while Marion went through and won the final game from Rockford, 24-23. Summary of points in Marion game: Field Goals: Hill, 23 Ott, 23 Smith, 2. Free Throws: Hill, 3. BASKET BALL sEAsoN's scoREs. G. H. S., 20 ............................................... Abingdon,,22 G. H. S.. 18 ..... ..... M oline, 12 G. H. S., 15 ..... ..... A bingdon, 15 G. H. S., 28 ..... , ........ Macomb, 26 G. H. S., 17 ..... ..... M acomb Nor., 9 G. H. S., 21 ..... ...... M onmouth, 9 G. H. S., 30 ..... ,... . .Peoria Man., 17 G. H. S., 20 ..... ..... M acomb Nor., 18 G. H. S., 29 ..... .... R ock Island, 22 G. H. S., 15 ..... ...... M acomb, 16 G. H. S., 12 ..... .... M onmouth, 11 G. H. S., 36 ..... .. .. ......... Canton, 22 G. H. S., 28 ..... ........... .... R o ck Island, 19 G. H. S., 20 ..... ............... ....... M o line, 22 G. H. S., 19...-.. .... Seconds ..... ...... A ltona, 7 G. H. S., 15 ..... ............. . ....Alumni, I6 G. H. S., 32 ..... ......... ....... A v on, 14 G. H. S., 43 ..... ..... A bingdon, 12 G. H. S., 39 ..... . .... Knoxville, 14 G. H. S.. 39 ..... ........................ ..... W y oming, 13 G. H. S., 29 ..... .............................. .... C h arleston, 7 G. H. S., 15 ..... ..... T en Minutes Overtime .... ..... M arion, 19 540 345 Living i.rgf'Hir1g clzctrpvr. S0 Lv life. IIQ J REFLECTOR Tf8Cli Season IQQI Galesburg High has always been known for its foot ball and basket ball teams and each of these branches of sport have received ample recognition in each year's Reflector but the track team, which has upheld the honor and prestige of the Silver and Gold just as well as either of the other teams, has never received the recognition accorded the other sports, be- cause the track season was too late to allow a review of it to be put in the Reflector. Be- cause the letter men are not known until almost time for the Reflector to appear, it has been impossible to have their pictures in the annual and it is impossible this year, but this year's annual is partially filling the deficiency, which was always noticed in the former books, by giving a complete review of the 1921 track season up to the latest possible date. When the call for track candidates was issued by Coach Keith, about twenty-five responded, among whom were five men from last vear's teamg Capt. Howell, Hill, Burcky, Ott, and Kinney. Among the new men were: Caulkins, in the dashesg Allen, in the quarter mile, Ecklund, another half-milerg Burkhalter, in the mileg Miller, in the discus and broad jumpg Whitman, in the high jump. Mooney, another shot-putter, and Hart, in the javelin, quickly showed their stuff and were judged good enough to represent G. H. S. The five old men took care of the half-mile, pole vault, hurdles, broad jump and shot-put. Galesburg is fortunate in having a track captain like Howell. He is not only a fine track man, having won every half-mile race which he has run for Galesburg, but he is also an excellent leader. He now holds the record for the half-mile at the Bradley Institute field. Hill and Burcky are the G. H. S. pole vaulters. They are so near equal that it is a toss-up which can beat the other. They can both be counted on for points. Hill now holds the Big Eight vaulting record. He also runs the hurdles. Ott is the other hurdler. He has been with the team for two years and is a depend- able point winner. , - Kinney and Mooney take care of the shot-put and generally manage to secure some counters. Caulkins and Smith ran the dashes for Galesburg and have managed to secure some medals for themselves. ' Allen has been Galesburg's only representative in the quarter. He was one of the point winners at the Big Eight. Ecklund has been Howell's running mate in the half. .He proved to be' the only opposition to his mate in the Big Eight and also took a place at the Bradley meet. Burkhalter is the mile runner, and although small in stature, is right there in his race. Whitman has proved a find in the high jump. He is a new man on the track team but almost copped the Big Eight record. Miller is representing G. H. S. in the discus and broad jump. He has won several medals in his work and is a regular trainer. . Hart was in only two meets because the javelin is not used in all meets, but he throws it farther than most high school records. Galesburg had been represented in three meets before and would be represented in few class men entered at Lombard. These men, Cooley, Burkhalter, Jacobs, and Ander- Peoria, Coach Keith entered a team which had not vet rounded into form and only secured six points. These were all made in the half-mile, Howell taking first and Eklund third. The second and third meets were held on the same dayg one at Lombard College and the other, the Big Eight, at Moline. The regular team was taken to Moline and a few' class men entered at Lombard. These men, Cooley, Burkhalter, Jacobs, and Ander- son, did good work but did not place. The team which journeyed to Moline secured four firsts: Pole Vault, Low Hurdles, High Jump and Half Mileg five seconds: Half Mile. Low Hurdles, Quarter-mile, Discus and 220 yard Dash, four thirds: Mile, Pole Vault-tie, Shot Put and Broad Jump. This gave Galesburg'a total of 38 l-3 points to the next, Rock Island's 21. Hill set a new record of 10 feet, 8 inches in the pole vault. The two meets yet to be held are at Macomb and the State University. The same team which was entered at Moline was listed at Macomb, and the winners at the Big Ei ht meet were entered at the state meet. The Galesburg team should and probably wig place high in each of these meets. Crivnrelr story would be shorter if its sentmrvs were longer. ,a 'W 'Y 2 ' 1nm.1-, 1' -.. NBS! ...A REFLECTOR f 119 REFI ,ECTOR GC IOA- ff 7 ig- EEE 11 111 ef - 2 1.-1111 4 Ydjr h 1 fi :: COMMERUAL ra, gr' :ll 'E'-C, 11.1. MM -2 1fgi'r,f: W If'f..'A..fQ' A V. IHI1- 5- LKQAF ' 1111 'F 11 K cw mln WK X-7X L XM S A 1 V Q 2' WX , 1 . . 7 , 1111171731 151 Prlntmg X 1 I 'f 153:21 Mecggwliglg ff MKQMW' -1 I ffl QW 411 - 1 1 1 Vomeshc X' if H PM A Science. ' - I I x 11, 1 1 1 1 1 Q1-1-.1111.111-11f.f.111-111-11.1 1 1 1 111 1 1 REFLECTOR L 121 V Commercial Department Most students, on entering high school, bring with them some more or less definite opinions about the commercial subjects. Unfortunately, these opinions often are altogether wrong. For instance: Commercial subjects are for people who are going to go into business, right after finishing high school, and nobody else should take them , says one. They furnish an introduction to commercial studies, and one must go to business college afterwards in order to be ready for business, says another. Commercial subjects are offered so that students may have a few easy courses to select, surmises someone else. I'm going to college. What can the Commercial Department do for me? The opinion voiced in this question is, perhaps, the most.common one. n The worst part of the whole matter is that many young people base.their selection or rejection of commercial subjects upon one or more of these false conclusions. The Commercial Department is not here only' for people who are going right from high school into business, though naturally one of its chief aims is to serve those people. Our courses do not constitute a mere introduction to commercial subjectsg they give full training in them. The studies offered in the department are not easy. as some students have found out, to their sorrow. The Commercial Department can and docs perform a constructive, helpful service for those intending to enter college. In the past, most of the subjects offered by the department have been elective to all students. Typewriting, shorthand, business, English. commercial geography, commercial law, commercial arithmetic, and penmanship could be chosen by any student to Fit into his course wherever they were most convenient. One definite requirement was made-that arithmetic must precede bookkeeping. There was, in short, no set requirement for a stenographic or for a bookkeeping course, and the student did not know, when he entered school, what would be the subjects necessary for him to take' during his four years. in order to complete successfully those courses. The result was, in many cases, a random selection. Some students elected to take shorthand without typewriting, or typewriting without shorthand g' others took commercial arithmetic without any intention of studying bookkeeping, still others selected this or that commercial subject without seriously con- sidering what contribution it would make toward their education: all without much thought of relating these studies to one another or to others in the high school course Could you properly call such students commercial students? Of course not. This confusing condition will no longer exist in Galesburg High School. There must, hereafter, be a good reason for taking any of the commercial subjects. Definite require- ments for stenographic, bookkeeping and salesmanship courses will be made, and a rather wide range of electives in any of these courses, including both commercial subjects and studies in the other departments of the school, will be allowed. The student who intends to go to college owes it to himself to study shorthand in high school. The one who enters college thus equipped has a decided advantage over long- hand writers in taking notes on lecturesg and on contemplating college training may be sure that much that he learns will come in the form of lectures. Typewriting will be equally valuable to the college students, in writing up his notes and preparing required written work. A knowledge of bookkeeping is an asset to anyone. A one-year course will be offered to students who wish to take bookkeeping for their own information, with requirements differing from those in the two-year course for commercial students. Two different penmanship courses will be given, in order that' commercial students may have a more technical training than those not intending to enter business. Space floes not permit us to catalogue all of the subjects offered in this department and to show how they may, and will, be made of value to every student in the school, but enough has already been said along this line to convince you, if that was necessary. So now, whether you mean to go into business or to college-whatever you want to do when high school days are over-you know that the Commercial Department can help youg and you may be sure the department is more than willing to do it. It i.rn't thc Horror of the Rhine but the Holler that uv' notice. 122 1 REFLECTOR Home Economics Department For many years the Domestic Department has been working in the old building but near the end of this year. they moved their headquarters to the new building which has been in the process of making during the greater part of this school year. The new building faces on Cedar and is a large, commodious, well-lighted establishment. There are two very fully equipped kitchens in charge of Miss Baldwin, Miss Rahn and Miss Dix. Upstairs there are two sewing rooms, well-lighted and completely equipped. These are occupied by Miss McGrath and Miss Jordan. The south part of the first fioor is composed of a suite of rooms in which light houskeeping, in well regulated order, is taught. A great deal of credit should be given to Miss Huff and Miss Baldwin who supervised, in a measure, the decoration and equipment of this new building. ,ll Sewing Department . Miss Jordan and Miss Dix, with headquarters in the new building. ,:. 1 I They have two excellently lighted rooms on the upper story of the 1 N I building: the equipment, though up-to-date, is not more than would e be found in an ordinary home. The exhibition before spring vacation showed the nature of ,jf the work that the members of these classes are doing: not , - - only rapid work but work done in the best manner. The pupils are X , N alt The classes in this department are taught by Miss McGrath, K ' 1 9 taught not only to do artistic sewing but also the more practical kind. The girls not only select their materials but also choose their patternsgestimate the cost, arrange the fittings, and complete the sensible dresses. suitable for school wear. Six weeks of the course are devoted to millinery work in which the girls learn fundamentals, and finally make a simple hat. Home Nursing and Hygiene This course was organized in january, 1919, to extend over one semester. The work proved so successful that the course was extended to cover one year. and as many credits were given for this work as for any other regular subject. This is the longest and most complete course of home nursing given in the state of Illinois. In other parts of our state this course lasts only six weeks or half a year. In the present year there has been a marked increase in the number of students. The Home Nursing and Hygiene Course includes the care of the patient and the sick room. diet in disease, care of the aged, the entertainment of the convalescent and many other topics. First aid to the iniured, a sub-division of home nursing, includes treatment of emergencies, bandaging, artificial respiration, how to improvise a stretcher, and lift and carry a patient. The classes in Home Nursing have visited the hospitals and the Day Nursery in the city where the students saw many interesting things in connection with nursing. New quarters have been assigned to this department in the Domestic Science Building. and better equipment for laboratory work has been provided and more promised. As a result of the interest aroused in this subjct, fourteen out of twenty-four of the students have signified their intention of taking a hospital training after completing their high school course. Cooking Department This department is getting to be one of the best developed sections in the school, and it has been greatly helped, by the occupation of the new building which is a X ' great improvement over the old one. Miss Baldwin, Miss Rahn and Miss Dix have charge of this work which has been greatly enlarged during the last year. The work of the first semester consisted of the Principles of Cookery and Serving , and the second, Marketing and Meals . The use of the apartment gives the girls a great deal of 1 practice in light housekeeping. The class gains much ex- perience in large quantity cooking by the serving of meals to which faculty members are invitedg also in giving dinner for the Board of Education, several banquets for the Kiwanis Club, etc. Trips to the candy factories and the meat markets have given the girls a greater interest in their work. in ' X-XQN' 1 or ij, '- il Victory is su-eat, but, oh, how bitter REFLECTOR L 123 Radio Department in G. H. S. A ' '1 The Radio Department, in the high school, was started EQWQE on a small scale during the war to tram operators for .K service. Since then it has been running and added tip, 5 'W' n until with the equipment we will have next year. it wil I 7,,, - Ad., be one of the best equipped in the state. ?O f-: z.. f T T This department is combined with. the Telegraphy Department under the direction of Willard Thompson. ' 15. The Radio Course that will be offered next year will.tram l ,ggi FFE Qi' students to become commercial operators, which positions i' gg: iii lilf pay from S125 to S250 per month, with expenses. There Q 53 being a demand for operators, as soon as the student E ' Q9 receives his license, he is qualified to take a positon. 5 ---f The course will include code practice up to twenty words per minute. A thorough course in the principles of electricity, transmitters, receivers, aerials, grounds, construction of storage batteries, motor-generators and a complete knowledge of the United States radio regulations. We will have one of the best transmitters obtainable, with a range of approximately 1000 miles. This will let us be in communication with every school in this district and practically all over the United States and returns from foot ball, basket ball and other school activities will be received via wireless, thereby getting the results quickly. Also numerous colleges and universities have radio equipment and we will be in communi- cation with these. Our receiving apparatus, which was installed last year, has given satisfaction this year. Weather forecasts were received every day from Chicago at ll o'clock. All the high-powered stations in the States and Europe are received here at the high school. Wireless telephone and wireless music is received very often at the station. The music coming from various places, Rock Island, Ill., and Washington, D. C., being the most common. Telegraph Department Telegraphy has been offered in the high school for the past three years. The students are first taught the code, and after they have mastered it they are sent press to develop speed. When they can copy twelve words a minute, they are given messages for recep- tion. Before the course is completed, the students are familiar with both the railroad and commercial messages. In previous years the instruments were worked by a storage battery and trouble was experienced with this method, as the instruments, at times, would not work success- fully. This year a method was devised by which the instruments could be worked by the current from the light socket. The instruments have worked line since this system was adopted. Most of the students will start working this summer in railroad, commercial tele- graph, or oil line offices. Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics, although it is a new course which was just included last year in the number of subjects offered by the high school, has the reputation of being very popular with students who drive automobiles or who wish to have a knowledge of oper- ating one. This is a very important course, for it is generally an understood fact 'that the majority of the students now attending high school, will, some day, be the proud possessor of automobiles, and thus, their training in mechanics is very certain to be of the greatest practical value to them. The room in which the subject of mechanics is taught is located north of the manual training room in the so-called lower regions of the high school. Much equipment has been furnished the students for the study of this subject, and there is reason to believe that the students have progressed favorably m their work. The Auto Mechanics Course consists of a combination of thorough study of the mechanical parts of the automobile and of their repair and care. These are the funda- mentals upon which the foundation of the course is laid. The principal parts in the construction and repair of the automobile are taken up in detail. In this manner each part of the car is taken up and the function of each part in connection with the other parts is explained to the satisfaction of the student. Thus, the pupil is given a complete under- standing of how the modern automobile is constructed, and he is also given a good idea of the various troubles which an automobile owner experiences in the operation of his car. Engine trouble is one of the chief things which the modern motorist has to contend with, and a thorough knowledge of the mechanical parts of the automobile is a valuable essential in the solving of his troubles. The student who believes in preparedness realizes this fact, and therefore, he is eager to take up the study of this subject. To 'win an indemnity and thewnot get har. 12+ 1 REFLECTGR The Printing Department The Printing Department of the Galesburg High School, is one of the factors which helps to make up the life of the school. What do the students say if the school paper is late and they have to wait? You should hear them! You wonder what we do in the print shop besides getting out the Budget. In printing the Budget this year we handled 36,800 pieces of paper making 36,800 impressions. For the Board of Education we have handled 75 different jobs, totalling 271.359 impressions on the press, the total number of impressions being 308,159. This givided by the actual number of school days make an average of 1,687 impressions per ay. Next year we are going to give a second year course, taking up half-tone work, cost of jobs, etching of zinc and copper plates, and wood block work. Mechanical Drawing Mechanical Drawing, although it is not'a re ular subject, is considered as one of the most important subjects taught in the high schoof for it is very essential for students who intend to take up mechanics or engineering, as their line of work. to have a thorough knowledge of mechanical drawing. We have an unusually large group of first year students taking mechanical drawing at present, and they have discovered that there is as much work involved in mastering the language of the industries as there is in mastering any other language, ancient or modern, offered by the high school. This year, for the first time, a regular text book has been adopted and the students spend considerable time upon theory as well upon the actual working of drawings. Much time is also spent upon such essentials of mechanical drawing as lettering, geometric construction, the making of simple working drawings from pictures or objects and many things which seem trivial to persons unaccustomed to making good mechanical drawings. The textbook which has been adopted is proving very successful because it lays the groper stress upon all the fundamentals which are so necessary in the making of good rawmgs. The students, taking the second year course in this study, have been very busy work- ing out a complete set of shop drawings for a steam engine. This gives them a good chance to make practical application of the knowledge which they have gained in the work which they accomplished during their first year and it is also a very interesting problem. Some of the more advanced students have been doing special work in prepar- ation .for entering engineering schools or securing positions in the industrial world. ' The mechanical drawing room is now located in the southwest corner of the base- ment in the high school, and much has been done to make the general atmosphere and the work pleasant for the students. New desks, artistically painted, have been installed this year, together with stools which are guaranteed to uphold the- heaviest students in the school. llncandescent lights have also been furnished which light the way for the late-working student. Wwdworldng Manual Training is another of the important subjects, for it teaches the students to work with their hands. Many are the articles of furniture, well-made, which have come out of that underground workshop, and even now serve to decorate the parlors and sitting rooms of their owners. There is nothing that gives a student more satisfaction than the knowledge of having made a good piece of fumiture. The first year course in woodwork contains the basic fundamentals of the subject, including bench work, the learning of the care and use of tools, and the making of simple project exercises. The second year course is more advanced, dealing with the care and operation of machines such as the lathe, saws, mortising machine, jointer and surfacer. In this course there is a variety of things made, including everything from ' a Candlestick holder to a dressing table, In lu It is one of the requirements for graduation that each , , boy take one year of manual training. Some of the boys W ! 1 do not show much interest at the beginning of the course but I I they soon change their attitude toward their work and are anxious to :continue work next. year so that they may take the advanced work. Manual training is a subject which th f ' . Y Q wi ano er means o expression ' The general atmosphere of the workshop is pleasant and the boys soon find that the teachers are willing to do all in their power to help them make the things which they desire to make. ,, , . 1 f' 1 W - if ii lim? W lf-51,2 . V , . illl M: ' 'Y'--, ' . . . lull? Sv, Wm- every boy, generally, likes to take because it affords him f Nlkib iigjlgjib Z' .lx 1 4. ' e---:Q I, ' ,,.. ,,,,.,.,, . ,. 1 5 F l1': .iv ll' ,V , AMW, , , X 5 'et , X. 4-1 lYIIii liil gmgg ' ' ,1 La RE FLECTOR I 12 tzts I REFLECTOR The Junior ome Bureau tli i It'I'IliS I't't-sitlt-ttt ..., ,. ....,.. ..... l lt-lt-tt Sw:-t-li Yi :'wX l't't-sitlt-ttl... ...Xl:tt- llttrsltlta-rxztr Ft-t't't-t:tt'5 . .. . . .t1l:ttlys XYltip1tlc 'I't't-:tsttt't-t' . ..llttth 'l't-rltt-ttittgg 'I'lt-- vt-ttt' lttll st-t-ms ttt lt:tt't- ht-t-tt :t t'ttt'ttttt:ttt- ttttt- fttt' tht- .lttttittr lltttttt- llttrt-:ttt tt- tttttkt- its tlt-I-ttt ittttt fttrtttatl stat-it-ty. t'ttt' this is tltt- tirst titttt- tht- girls hrtve- hzttl tltt- ttlt-:tsttt't- ttf ttpltt-uvitt: :ts zttt ut'- gttltimzttitttt itt tltt- ztttttttstl st-httttl lttlltlit-zttitttt, ztlthtttttzh tht- t'lttlt wats t'ttt'tttt-tl tttttrt- tltzttt thrt-t- yt-:trs :tg-t Xt't-, .ts .t t-lttlt, ht-t::ttt ttttt' tvttrli. tryittu' t-slttt-iztlly ttt :tssist tltt- tvttt' tttt-:tsttt't- fttt' tl liht-rttl ttrtttlttt-titttt ttf gttrtlt-tt pt-tttlttvtsg titttlittg: sta tttttt-h ttt' itttt-rt-st :ttttl prtttit, tthilt- thtts t-ttgztgt-tl, It-tl the ttssttt-ttttitttt tt- kt-t-tt tttgt-tht-r tttttil ttt- h:tx't- tttttt' at Ilttttrifhittt: sttt'it-ty. llt-t:ttl:tt'.tttt-t-tittga ttrt- ht-ltl t-very ztltt-t'tt:ttt- 'i'ltttt'stl:ty :tt'tt-rtttttttt, 'l'ltt- t-lttlt spirit is t-vltlt-nt-t-tl hy tht- ttillittg :tttittttlt- ttf tht- girls ttt rt-sptttttl ttt tltt- tttyriutl tztslts tt'hit'h t-lttlt tttt-tttltt-rs :tl't- t-ttllt-tl tthtttt tt- IN-l'f l'lll. 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'l'ht- plzttw- t-ztrtls. ntzttlt- ttt rt-nrt-st-ttt tlil'ft-rt-tit vlztsst-s ttf lit'-'stttt-li. 'ttttl tltt- vttritttit- tlt-t-ttrtttitttts fttt' this t-V'-nt, wt-re all tlttttt- hy tltt- girls. 'I'ht- -wt-t':tll :ttttl :tltrtttt . 1. ttttrty ht-ltl :tt tht- t':trttt htvtttt- ttf tht- l-ltlt.:'ttr's. wats :ttt t-vt-ttt lung ttt ht- t't-tttt-tttltt-rt-tl hy tltt- Af.-:t'it-ttlttttv lsts. :ttttl sltttwt-tl tltatt tht- yttttttt.-5 ltuyst-t-tls rt-:tlly kttt-tt' htttt' ttt :lltttw t-vt-t'ylttttly tt gtttttl titttt-, l'l:ttts :tt't ' lt ht-ittp: tttattlt- fttr tttht-t' ttatrtit-s itt tht- fttlttrt-. ittvltttlittg' tht- ttttttttztl t'ttttttttt-ttt't-mt-ttt pttrty, :tt tthtt tltttt- tltt t-lttlt ttill ltitl I'ttt't-wt-ll ttt its tztzttlttattittg' tttt-tttlte-rs. I. REFLECTOR I 127 Knox County Junior Farm Bureau Uf7lt'VI'.x' lfirst Tertn Second Term l'rt'.ridt'ul ....,, Robert Sutherland Philip Drew l'l't'r l'l't'.vitlc11tl...L'harles La Tonrctte xvlllllilll Ranb .S't'r1'l'lt1ry ......... Harry Landon Charles La Tonrette Trt't1.v1m'r.. .,,. Trangott lianta Glen l.eiber lhe lxnox Lonnty hlnnior lfarin llureau, which has been recognized by national authorities as the toreniost organization ot its kind, has been lllZll'liUtl in this, its tonrth ' nt lts Ill 1 l year, by many aclinwtnn- s, : state, interstate and national lives enmers have participated in a number of district, toclc Judging contests, giving the clnb a line record in each: they have been in attendance at the International Livestock Show and the annual n-ieeting ot' the lllinois Agricult nral Association. These. with other contests of a snnilar nature, give the clnb a total of twenty-nine tirsts, seventeen seconds. and nine thirds. from such events. The standztrcl of the club, that is, making each year better than the last, has been tnztintained. The lioard ot liclncation has thought that the work done by ineinbers to be worth scholastic credit in amon nts varying with the -character of the work. As betore, a year's program has been ptlblished. and the club has been fortunate in SL'L'lll'lllQ..f SIX l1lllYt'l'Slly lJl'UlCSSUl'S, tonr tarin advisors and others as distinguished as these to appear on various programs. A suitable subject which has been given at nach meeting, is discussed by an authori .-Xlthongh the ,lnnior Farm llu been entirely neglected. Up to the fonr more are ontlinecl for the -co ty, while special phases are taken up hy two members. rean is organized for business, the social side has not prestnt date, the club has had live social events, and nnng term. The scope ot' our ineinbership has been broadened by taking in members from various sections ot the county. This makes the club 11 trne county organization in ' ' lnb addition to being a high school c HH' .vw lilllt' l't't1.vo11 for I't'fi'1'l'l-Jill lo 11 tmllltllz ox tl .rL'irt , 128 l REFLECTOR Livestock judging Livestock Judging, which was introduced two years ago by Mr. Adams is still a relatively new activity in G. H. S. Its value lies not, wholly, in the abilty to know good livestock, but is of inestimable value in nearly any business. It is simply learning to tell the desirable animals from the undesirable, and knowing why. The student of agriculture is given fine opportunities to 'meet prominent men in those lines with which he will later be connected, and to note conditions under which the greatest success is realized in live stock breeding. Besides furnishing an excellent means for the study of fine animal types, together with their breeding and care, and the training of the best-use of judgment in their selection, this feature of our school work affords most fascinating entertainments. The winning of the hardest fought 'game in any athletic event cannot fill the victor's heart with more pride. or pleasure, than can the winning of a trophy which proves superior achievements in the knowledge that moves the world along, The teams represented in the cut above have judged in five contests, namely: one district, two state, one interstate and one national. The Agriculture Department has attempted to give to all boys interested in the study of the best classes of livestock, an opportunity for training, by selecting each time a new team to participate in the various contests. If more boys who live on the farm knew their opportunities to learn something of the business that will make the bulk of their life's work, there would not be place for all of them in the agriculture classes. He whose soul is in Railroading m'vr'r objects to being Marked Up a Iitflr. U J. K Q' gl R,l+l1+'l,EC'l'OR f 129 N 1 ..Cf. 'lb ff! xv Q 4....- ,EEN ,GQ ut H1 rx Hlilltl Ihr ':vl1m'l.v gm ,VU!Hlti. 'lxln' :nun in ilu' irfurrllllill dum ' .' fy 1 130 1 REFLECTOR A Section For You This section belongs to you. It is the funny side of high school life-you'll like it. If you are slammed-rejoice! If you are criticized or teased-laugh! It only means we know you are among us, and that we are glad of it. These jokes are dedicated to the jokers of the world. They are meant to tease. Not to hurt. Read, criticize if you will, and enjoy. NO CART ALONG Young matron walked briskly into the store and dropped her bag upon the counter Give me a chicken,,, said she to the clerk. Do you want a pullet P the young clerk asked. No, said the lady. I wanta carry it. SURE SIGN If a man can operate a cash register with sore fingers and never feel the pain, he is the proprietor of the place. says the Toledo Blade. SAFETY FIRST MOURNFUL MELODIES Lies slumbering here One William Lakeg He heard the ball, But had no brake. 'At ninety miles Drove Edward Shawn 5 The motor stopped, But Ed kept on. Here he sleeps, One Johnny Founkerg He rounded a turn Without a honker. Here in this tomb The bones of fourg Who sang at night, Vtlill sing no more. At fifty miles Drove Ollie Pidd, He thought he wouldn't Skid, but did. Under the sod Lies Deacon Hale, He winked and drank Some ginger-ale. This monument's For Jackson Druckg His Lizzie was lighter Than the truck. Down in the creek Sleeps Mabel Bass: The bridge was narrow, She tried to pass. -Selected. Miss Stone- You object to war? Hollis Hardy- Yes, Miss Stone- Why? Hollis- Because wars make history and I just hate history. Because every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbor's. l F ! Why is the Reflector like a woman? THE FAD CLUB On Collars and Shirts-Agilva Martin. On English Form Fitting Suits-Stan Brander. On PowderfFern Thorne. On Loud Sox-Maxwell Wenzelman Cstripes U nol, On Haircuts-Chuck Potter. On Bill Watson-Geraldine Edmonson-CHave you seen Bill?J On Disagreeing-Helen Christy tshe's usually right, tooll On Bobbed Hair- Pete Olson Cshe started ith. The two principal kinds of time an' standard and wrist watch. l. 'elif if REFLECTOR I 131 The Real Thingn Cfound in high school lower hallj. My Dearest: . . Well, sweetheart, I am going to answer your note of this morning as I felt blue after I read it. What do I care what other people say about you, honey , because know that it is a lie and they are all green-eyed jealous over the way we get along. dear1e.' Don't you remember what I told you about I would never allow anything to come be- tween us? Now, sweetheart, remember this, won't you, dear? I think that you should answer this right away. I have to write a 500-word theme on Shakespeare to-night for to-morrow morning unless I make other arrangements for getting my theme. Do you get me, honey F I must close now. Answer this the 6th period. Lots of love and kisses. From your lonely sweetheart. In Lincoln Meeting: Bill Sinclair, student critic- He made one mistake. He said that the girls wore socks instead of stockings, Lincoln debate on the question, Resolved, That fashions are more distracting than tobacco. Shorty Patterson on AH.- A man walking down Main Street notices a lady dressed in all the latest style, his mind is immediately distracted from his thoughts. Mr. Roberts fin Physics class?- Earl, what would you have if you had a perpetual motion machine? Earl Drury- I think I'd have my fortune. An example of Junior mind development. Lois Robinson-'That's surely over a yard wide, it looks to be almost 30 inches. In Physics exam- Upon what does loudness depend P Frank Willis- Loudness depends upon the distance of the ear from the body. Miss Stone- A stratum is avlayer of anything. Forrest Cooley- Then why 1sn't a hen a stratum P The Advertiseris Letter to His Love Dullest of poetasters I, And weakest of elegiastsg Give me your lips, They Satisfy. Kiss me again! The flavor lasts. 'Tis love that makes -you know the rest. Our love shall 'kodak as it goes, With pictures better than the best, Geared to the road. Ask Dad-he knows. Our home shall be of softest stuff, Wooltex and Satin -O, and such, you Shall never find the going rough No metal, O my love, can touch you. I am the Better Sort you needg I'm glad as a contented cow My love endures, It's guaranteed. Eventually! Why not now ? In second period chorus class: Miss Goodsill- Do you want me to put the window down, boys? I don't want to freeze anyone. No answer-the class proceeds. Then, after a few minutes. Ed Castle- Miss Goodsill, please shut the window. I'm freezing to death. Though the East is not so 'woolly as the West, it's wildvr. I 132 1 REFLECTOR Many 11 tootlalrm p1'r.vmL inn'uIgv.s' in biting .mrfamrz REFLECTOR I 138 It is rumored that Natalie journeyed to Wataga not long ago. The conductor came through the train and called for the tickets. Natalie readily gave up her ticket. A few minutes later a boy came through calling, Chewing gum. Never'! cried Natalie bravely. You can take my ticket, but not my chewing gum. Civics Class: Miss Gumbiner- Please do not speak out without permission. and always raise your hand to get my consent. Don- And this is a land of free speech. Public Speaking Class : William giving the grammatical criticisms- Helen Pritchard stood on one foot for a long time. POSSIBLE, BUT NOT PROBABLE l. Bill Sine without Dorothy Batelle. 2. Miss Stone not regulating traffic in the upper hall. - 3. Geraldine not looking for Bill VVatson. 4. Maxine Corbin not hunting for a geometry. 5. Chan West not kidding Miss Shults. 6. Bassil Miller not carrying Helen Rinker's books 7. Helen Bogue not giving Phil a note. 8. Mr. Park with nothing to do. Bob Hurff not agreeing with Albertina. . Stan Brander mussed up. 11. Kate Morrissey not in love. 12. Nobody tardy. 13. Fay Duffy in school as a regular student. 14. Chuck Potter treating the crowd. 15. Clyde Martin not talking about a Paige. 16. Eleanor Franing walking to school. 17. Ernie Smith not with Fern. 18. Natalie not in the print shop. 19. No bobbed hair girls-after they had seen Jinny. 20. Murray not crabbing about something. 9. 10 In Debate-Helen Rinker- That argument doesn't leave you a leg to stand upon. Harold Whitman- Well, it ought to-you made it up of footnotes. IN MODERN WORLD CLASS Irene giving her current event-- They have recently invented an attachment for the talking machine by which the blind are able to hear. PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Each pupil was asked to bring Cto classj some article from a newspaper or magazine, which they did not understand. Miss Fenton- Will you please read your article? Bright Student- Well, I read the Ladies Home Journal all thru, but I couldn't find anything I didn't understand. . CIVICS CLASS Miss Gumbiner-'fWhat is the Initiative and Referendum ? A Lizzie- The right of a group of people to make a law and vote on it is the Initi- ative, but before they get thru with it. it is -a Referendum. 915 Srrnors mx! Q65 'votes in- Harvard Senior election-higher education, perhaps. 1341 REFLECTOR Reflections Oh, Mother, call me at 8:15 to-morrow because it is Tuesday, and we have early Assembly, Well, I should be complimented this morning-I got here in time and had to run only two blocks. What do we have this morning? I suppose Mr. Park will talk some more about tardiness and bumming school, and, of course, we Seniors will be given another card to fill out this morning, more red tape about graduation. Anybody seen my French book? I surely don't want to be late to class the first thing in the morning. Well, I just did get here. What's the lesson, Pete? Miss Thoreen will ride my neck if I don't have it to-day and I haven't looked at a book for weeks. Hurrah, Miss Thoreen looks over the class but does not pick on me. Laurence, will you take the part of Mme. Batinois and read in French? Charles, I believe Laurence is quite able to do that without your assistance. Well, Laurence got by all right sitting there between Chuck and I-Iubertg they generally manage to work it out together when they are not arguing with Clyde Martin, and trying to convince him that a Paige is an old piece of junk. Of course, Clyde says a Paige has a Chandler, or a Cole, or a Nash beat, but he has a hard job with the three of them. Miss Thoreen deems it advisable that we should go to the board, and there is a wild rush among us boys, so as to get situated correctly, -that is, by the brightest girl in the class. There is a particular rush to get by Bessie so we will have a powder puff and such paraphemalia to play with. Ah, the bell rings: we make for the door and the worst period of the day is over. At last, the period of rest has arrived. The third period is, in most cases, the time to re-tire to our slumbers or our numbers, as the inclination may be. But our slumbers are interrupted. Mr. Park has entered the room and makes for one poor lone Freshman. We are then entertained by a spectacle which very few people have witnessed, for Mr. Park takes the poor Freshie boy by the hair, and leads him from the room. We often wonder who is snooping around behind the curtain, and wish they would try not to knock over all the chairs in the place. Except for these and a few minor disturbances, such as Murray Smith, and Helen and Louise, we sleep in peace during the third. Nearly stepped on a' Freshman. just missed Miss Shults, and got a slight set-back as Natalie went down the hall, otherwise got to class without any trouble. The most amusing period of the day has arrived as we saunter peacefully into Physics Lab. Wayne Devoss started the period right by blowing mercury all over his work bench, with the boiler and a Bunsen burner. Laurence disappeared at the first of the period for paper, and surprised us by returning ten minutes before the period was up. Carolyn Ham- mond attracted our attention by telling us that a single cell tastes bitterg we would advise her to remove them from her diet. Heartt Raub explained the voltmeter and ammeter to- day, and we wondered if Mr. Roberts understood him, but then we know Heartt means well. It nears noon: the pangs of hunger and the file of Knox's 500 into Beecher Chapel, tells us so. We often wonder if we shall ever enter that institution of learning. The bell rings, and we all depart, for we feel the need of refreshment. V Yesterday is dead-forget it. I REFLECTOR L 185 o Had a swell dinner this noon, and I am just feeling fine. Have Physics the hrst thing this afternoon. We surely have some Physics class-Ryan Holmes, Helen Rinker, Louise Sinclair, Bill Watson, Natalie Giddings, Helen Christy, and lots of other bright ones. Helen Rinker and Natalie tried to see which one could ask the hardest questions, and they had Mr. Roberts going for awhile. That red-haired man who fixed our clocks bothered some, but it will be a relief to have them going right again. Mildred Fairbairn wanted to know why steel was held to the magnet, and she had Mr. Roberts there. Mr. Roberts nearly forgot to mark Earl absent, but Earl taiks so little that we hardly miss him. The period ended far too soon, but so it always is with interesting things. I have good authority for my next statement. Mrs. Gale says the 6th period Solid Geometry class is the most interesting class in High School. The class enjoys having Harold Monks take charge, and when Julian and Everett go slow enough the rest of the class can understand them. Had the problems about dihedral angles to-day, and Vivian had some job, handling one of them. Heartt and Philip had a heated discussion for most of the period, and along near the end they found they were arguing about different things. That class is just one argument after another, but you do learn geometry that way. I passed a peaceful 7th in the study hall, Dorothy Battel and Helen Snouse were not laughing over half the time to-day. Oh, the Eighth, Oh, the Eighth, Oh, the dire and dreaded Eighth, For if one's tardy, Or if one's late, ' One has to stay the dreaded Eighth. This poem, supposedly written by Macbeth to his dead wife, was written during the stress and strain of an English exam. TO MY DEAD WIFE. I would you were with me in my hour of peril 'To advise me in the hour of my need. The witches entice me, my friends are against me, The path of my life to destruction must lead. Oh, the night of my first bloody murder, -When the knife of Duncan first flew in the air, Comes back to me now. most vividlyg Now Duncan rests, I would I were there. On that fateful morning after You remember, the servants I killed? They have continually trailed me. My life has never been stilled. , , Never since have I had peace The witches continued my plight And now my dear wife, at the end of my life My friends have deserted me in the last Fight. , To-morrow does not exist-don? worry. l 136 J REFLECTCR HEARD IN REFLECTOR STAFF MEETING- Hl Miss Way Cpointing dramatically at the hle casej- Natalie, there is a Senior in that e. Helen Rinker Qbursts into Room IJ- Oh, Miss Way, get up. You are sitting on the Dummy. Bob Sutherland Cgetting an ad readyl-'This ad should get some trade for someone. Lowell Rinker tin science class!- Perry bought the schooner Tigress in which he discovered the North Pole. Two Freshmen in an argument- . First- It is a law of science that nothing can be created. Second- That's strange. You're here. A TYPICAL BEGINNING The first. and one of the most important, events of my life occurred on September 25, 1903. On this date, I first saw daylight, although I am sure that I could not say whether it was a pleasant day or not, For almost two years. until July 12, 1905, I was the most wonderful personage that ever graced this planet. Then, a brother came to share my glory and although he didn't shove me off my pedestal, he, at least, made me sit over. Never- theless, as I was the first child, first grandchild, and consequently. first nephew, I was much petted, pampered and. if the truth be told, much spoiled. Excepting for a few petty runa- ways in my wee years. nothing of great importance happened until September, 1910, when I started to school. Steve Hewitt- Perseus looked into a looking-glass, saw Medusa, and sticked her with his sword. How dramatic! MARGIE fAs Caesar might have written it in his Commentariesj Margie, that girl, small in stature, and whom I am wont to call my little Margie. I am always deep in thought concerning her whom I have mentioned above, and I have bought for her acceptance, if it so please her, a home of brick and mortar, and also in addition, a ring containing one diamond of medium size and cost. Since she has deemed it so befitting to stir my heart, which is located in a position quite normal to all, I have found my days no longer lonely, nor blue, as they were before this little Margie came into my life. After all is said and done. the heart of me being in that same position I men- tioned above, and continuing there to remain, I repeat-little Margie is the only and one girl for me. the author of the above epistle. To-day is here-use it. 11:43 REFLECTOR I mv GUESTS OF G. H. S. Have you seen or heard of our quaint guests Who dwell within old G. H. S.? The girls all scramble for a chair When these guests appear most anywhere. They dine upon the students' lunches, And sometimes they appear in bunches, Eating here and eating there, and eating Almost everywhere. One dwells in our French room, thirteen, And how we pity Miss Thoreen. She dares not put her things away, For a mouse might carry them away. These guests frolic to and fro Frightening the students where'er they go. They hide beneath the students' locks And act just like a sly old fox. Oh, Edison, contrive for us A device, which we can trust Will drive our uninvited guests away. So they must seek elsewhere to play. JOKES HEARD ABOUT TOVVN He- Will you give me a place in your heart? She- Yes, if you can pay the rent. He- You are so cross of late that I fancy that you do not love me any more. She- How could I love you any more? ENGLISH LITERATUR E CLASS Miss Way- Who was Queen Anne ? Frank W.- I don't know, I never saw her. SOLILOQUY OF A PICTURE One morning at the beginning of the second period, as I, with my usual interest in school affairs, was watching the students running up and down the hall, laughing and talking, I saw something very unusual. A boy and girl whom I later heard addressed as Marian Mercer and Willy Waldo, started down the front stairs towards the front doors. Miss Shults called from the top of the stairs, Where are you going? The young couple shouted back, We'll never tell. Wait a minute and I'll go with you. And she did-for down she went pell-mell the whole length of the stairs, landing at the feet of the astonished couple below. She had caught her foot on the top step! She wasn't hurt too bad, tho', for that afternoon, as usual, she was talking to a group of senior boys, altho' her hand was bandaged and she limped slightly. A trick may uiakr money for you but nrzrrr fr'iz'nd.v. ' Yu -A5 138 1 REFLEOTOR HIGH SCHOOL PICTURES PopuIar Player Corporation President, T. W. Cellihsn Gen. Director, M. G. Park Latest Releases September, 1920-June, IQ2I HELEN PRITCHARD in DONALD JOHNSON in ALWAYS AUDACIOUSH '-AN AMATEUR DEVIL BASSIL MILLER in V u 'fro PLEASE ONE WOMAN FRANKIE WILLIS In THE KID BOARD OF EDUCATION PRODUCTION THE TESTING BLOCK WW MILDRED WALHOLM in I 1 - R .I NTI 'N R The Funnrirst Fools in Filmdom A O IA C ADVE TU ESS MITCHELL GUNNELL in STANLEY BRANDER in WHAT DO MEN WANT? THE SMALL TOWN IDOL WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE? An AII-Star Production. Great Feature Film With THE HURFF BROTHERS and ALBERTINA MARY VIRGINIA STEARNS in PHILIP HILL in IN MEN'S EYES HSENTIMENTAL TOMMY CHIC'KENS DOROTHY BROOKS, KATIE ROSE, GRACE OGLE, GARNETT BABBITT and RACHEL BEATTY Thr Famous Drsprrado FAY DUFFY AN M. G. PARK PRODUCTION in THE CHARM SCHOOL OUTSIDE THE LAW Confidence is thc champion of successf Q-, Q I if , mf.- LL- -1.41.1 -L WP' 5 REFLECTOR L 139 Inez Burclcfs Answers to Film Fans Interested-Yes, you were right, Alexander Moody is quite a versatile chapg aside from his being a great comedy star, he has aspirations toward being a poet. Philip G.-No. Philip, I don't think Margaret Roberts would refuse you her picture. You might try and see. Yes, isn't bobbed hair becoming to her? Worried-The young members of the Popular Players Corporation, that is, the Sub- Freshmen, of whom you speak, are properly chaperoned during their working hours. The little folks are divided into two groups and seem to be happy in their new work. We Strive to Please-That's a good thing to do. I'think the thing Irene would like the best.is a frat ping she's making a collection. H. C.-Yes, Mademoiselle Kramer started the fad for bobbed hair among the blondes-why, don't you like it? A. S.-Yes, we noticed, too, that in her latest picture Pauline Elizabeth Ford has a lonesome look. You're welcome-we always try to give service, Slim-L. E. Branic won't tell how he keeps so fat but we guess it's printers' ink. I ana sending back the twenty-three cents. We don't charge for information. Amused-Yes, it is funny, isn't it? Wendell Rinker seems to be very popular with the lady fans. He must belong to the Fatima family-just enough Turkish. Glad you agree with me. LATEST NEWS FROM THE SILVER SHEET Kate Morrissy, baby vamp, has taken up her paper dolls once more as a restful amusement. It is'rumored that Mae Kalin, the popular star with the dimples, is the author of the Miss Idler poems in the Galesburg High School Budget. The following people have signed new contracts and are co-starring in their new pro- ductions: Robert Hurff and Albertina Stuart, Katherine Morrissey and Ryan Holmes, Louise Lind and Leonard Ott, Mildred Walholm and Reed Carter. Donald Kinney, the athletic star, was recently reported to have talked for five minutes. Poverty is no disgrace but there is little else to be said for it. 1401 REFLECTOR P. D. Q. Club Motto: 'Tis love that makes the arm go 'round. Aetive Members Sunbeam Moony .... .................. Phil Hill .............. Bassill Miller .... Hubert Sargeant .. Chuck Potter .... Associate Members Mary Virginia Stearns ..., .... .................. . .. Helen Elizabeth Bogue Helen Louise Rinker .... Amy Natalie Giddings Helen Louise Sinclair .... Pledged Membgf Chauncy Charlson . . . Soror in Urbe Haughty Wainright f Fratres in Facultate Mr. Park .... Mr. Keith ,... .. Mr. De Wolfe There are meters iambic And meters trochaic, ....Supreme Stearns Squeezer Worthy Willing Waltzer ......Happy Hand Holder Most Merciless Meanderer . . . .Frivolous Fliver Flirter Standing Sunbeams Squeezing Willingly Waltzed Helping Happy Hand Holder Meeting Merciless Meanderer Aiding Frivolous Fliver Flirter Willing Waiter f . . Energetic Eloper Devoted Dutiful Husband Devoted Dutiful Husband Znd Devoted Dutiful Husband 3rd And meters of musical toneg But the meter that's sweeter, Completer and neater Is to. meet'er in the moonlight alone. That suit looks as if you had slept in it. Don't make fun oi this suit: it's the one I wear to church. A husky young man who could punt, Saw a hat and a chance for a stunt, But inside was a brick, And his beautiful kick, Made his foot an inch shorter in front Love is blind to the interests of the Light and Power Companies. ll REFLECTOR L 141 The Senior The senior throws his shoulders back and straightens out his tie, And says, My friends, unless it rains, the weather will be dry. And when this thought into our brains has percolated through, We lower classmen nod our heads and loudly cry, How true! The senior blows his massive nose and clears his august throat, And says, The ship will never sink so long as it's afloat. Whereat we roll our solemn eyes, applaud with main and might. And slap each other on thc back, the while wc say, He's right! The senior waxes stern and warm, his drone becomes a roar. He yells. I say to you. my friends, that two and two make fourf' And thereupon our douhts dissolve, our fears are put to rout And we agree that here's a man who knows what he's about. THEY DID! Miss Lind Cexplaining a line in Comusj-- She quivered her shoulders-if you get what I mean. Chuck-reading Comus aloud- Minerva, hy her look of chaste austerity, did freeze her toes. tGoddesses do wear too few clothes for winter weather.J 04 5 fi Q 7:1 s 1- 'A 4 , 1 I 4' H5120 951:-?5 Ava: na? .15 ?-W-19 'upjwfs ' -S2 not .1- .5,S' Zzfufxxii '1 1 e , v ' A as fftwwm 'fkwb Y A g. V Elbow grease Lv the arseritirzl oil of industry. 1 L2 1 REFLECTOR Only u Iwautiful girl can afford to lcvrp har dnuzvsfif I'ir'tuv.v mzdvr tom r REFLECTOR 5 143 I Hear Ye. Hear Ye! Y Hear hYe!!! Tlwrv was an old gm'.':4'r in Ihis fvwn of high rnnls, If h0 slarlvd into I71lKi7ll'5.Y 'wfih fiffyeilzrur cvufx. Hr .vfwllf thz' fhrvv for sfovle and fhvn with fha rvxf Hv bought up a pupfr sparc and adzf1'rfi.vvd his bcxvl His frst day's profit .van-t him bark for more sloth His ad1u'rIi.viug man rvvvf'z'va' quilc a slmvk. For he daublvd an hix ad as hv doublvd on hix xalvs, Till he had to fin-d a sahxrroom large and romny, Tn rarv for thv vr0'zvd fha! ramv as though 10011-V. .SiUUl1- a yr! larger store' hc bought YU! alzvayx 'twax a larger ad hr' bought. If hr' didn? fvll Ihr ffublif of il'-in a full pagv ad. Say, but his I1u.vim'.v.v naw is a durlc, A An-d it J1H'f' i.v11.'t rlzaucv and it .vurr i.m't Iuvk. 'Causr 'zvhvn the fillll' ix worst of all Uv .wlls his stork without any xfall, For he kvvps thv fvubliv alwagxv buying Juxt by a Io! of cIa.v.v3' ad'z'vrti.Ying. The High School Student Patronizes The Galesburg Merchant Who Aclvertises REFLECTOR . To High Sclwool GRADu,A-ggs Before you clecicle tlwat important question, if WYhl'Ch College Shall I z4l'i677d?v please come out ancl loolc over what we have to offer. Yours truly, LOMBARD REFLECTOR f 1-L5 If you- buy it here it's right Uoun men You will find just the suit you want at the right priee .I I+' I YOU UOINIIC HERE FOR IT-325.00 AND UP. I Swell SHI RTS at 5141.25 and up-best of 0V0l'j'tI1I1lLQ'. JGCODI Bl' S. 51 mddi A fond mother, whose daughter had failed to pass her final exams, explained to a friend. No, my daughter didn't pass and not because she wasn't smart hut those teachers asked the poor girl about things that happened years and years before she was even born. o gi- r- 32:3 WSE '53-'Ozc If I-3 , o 9 I-I tn I- Q a- Z 4 l i P' VVHY Tl-Ili I.,-XMI' VVENT OUT In the parlor there were three She, the parlor lamp and heg Two is company, no doubt, So the little lamp went out. 959515 VVhen Arkansaw Delaware her New jersey. I'll het he eouldn'1 keep his Iowa. And. by the way. where has Oregon? aa 959595 I Peopl, who wander in their minds ezmt stray very far. 95 95 as Many a poor man has been arrested for forgery simply heeause he tried to make a name for himself. .f .. .. fabric :Xdam stood and watched his wife Ifall from an apple free, I-Xha! At last I've found her out! llavesdroppingf' muttered he. Tln' fun will start :ellen .vonztmxv 1lllllL'l'ltld'l'.V In reform the 'zt'0nzc'n. 1 us l REl I.l'1C'1'OR FOR ALL WOOL l'LO'l'IllCS lilly IIAR'l' Sll'IIAl l+'NlCR 63 MARX ARTHUR WAINRIGHT Clothier 'l'l1c lmmc of llzlrl SCllZlll,llK'I' :mcl Nl2ll'X Clolllcs since 1875 llxlcni uliussil suifl l wus lilac Lullgllllsb tooth lmzlstvf' llnlmi lluw'a that? llclvn: Hllmmcl tu tlw last :qm-czn-l BENEIJICT BIUSIC IIOUSE 6-l- SOU'l'll CTIIICRIIX' !i'l'lll4ZI'IT V 3 Y I l I1lllUS, l layer l IIUIOS, XlCll'Ul1lS. :xml lxmllmzlll l lum- ugrzlplls, liccorcls. l'l:1ycr Rolls. f'ZllJllll'lS, lim-l1c'u's mul c-vcrytllillg in the line of nluslc. Tzming and lfc'fVrIl.1'llIff lfiv lf.l'fw'rf.v 1 9 , , fllwllllllglf I ' 03 lv I,l'QlSSillll' ' f Sillnlmms H 5 l:l'll2lll'lllQ' Odfdlfryfflq ll2llK'Slllll'Q, lll Rilimnnvflunmnm rl-vLlI'l9y,S Clwocolate 81'1Cl T98 Room Llllll'l' Ll'N1'lllCS Zlllfl Qwv lllilliil ill UANIJIICS llll.l, .-XRCXIDIC ,llnrlvy lullcx l'.1'rl fl in ifv1'uzuu,v. 'zulrwlu' il .vqm'ul.v. REFLECTOR I 1-L7 When l'0tll1'11i11Q' to High School next year don't foget to get your T hicyele at the I , Galeslnurg Cycle COIN 811 p y V M,xni2sw12iQ'l' 131 lf. Simmons l S'l'fNYS Sllilflfrli lt will save you time and money in 1 Wl'3lNBl'3ml BROS' .' ,. . . . ., y v . . Roms. lf' 'mtl f'0m 5111001 1 Wholesale Disirihutor 1 Mrs. Graham: Freddie, stop using such dreadful language. l'redd1e: W ell, mamma, bhalcespeare used it. Mrs. Graham: Then don't associate with him another minute. He's no tit companion or you. Coats, Suits and Dresses Tempting Values Selecting a ney wardrobe piece hy pieee is not nearly so satisfactory as choosing all the essentials at one time. Through careful merchandising this Store is able to present such excellent values in outer apparel that those of the most modest incomes will have no difficulty in following the latter course. Suits 319.00 to 395.00 VV1'aps 51317.00 to 385.00 Froeks 8325.00 to SF-67.00 LLOCG IKE 8 mw cooos cwaus suurs 0 campers runmsmucs GALE'55'5'R'eiiLLlN0lS If ix getting iu1pu.v.vil11v tn lvl! Ihr .vt't1.w11.r by flzf-fertilizer. 1-1-8 1 REFLECTOR ,g..,?,.,f ,,-YA ., ? Y Y H Y-, 7,7 , 77737, AUBURN BEAUTY SEX E -f-:- I x .1 ' f A -, '6-1 BO- Af 'SI 1 Q 1 lmlllllllllllllllllllllllll l l no PM ff, I ' XXX X- gllmllhl Al . 1, W 11 'SSE 1 1 ll 1 X W ,swab ' l mnliiyw-4-f-1 , A 1 ll sgigaa M A 4,2 N' l41 M 1 1 , 1 1 fjamgy f ' , 17.77242 '?334-iVii1f? ::7 R -' 31' ,, .J nggxsb V 132 : ' Sold by 3. F. BURKY ljllllllfl 3953 Hlnc Union Hotel Bldg. Hypocritcs? Lots of tl'lt'l'Il. See that yon keep the nnmbsr down to one less. lst Frm-shic-- 1 thought you took Algebra last year. Znd lfrcshie- 1 did, hut the faculty encored me. STYLE Headquarters f0Z1lll1'l11g Sm-ivty l31'a111d 1-lntlws for YOIIIIQQ 111011 and 1111111 wlm stay YOIIIIQ 1- c'o111pl0tc sl1on'i11g of 111011 S llll'111SlllIl 'S. 2-1 3111.1 J-H-NELsoNa.Cu. 3:2335 37.3-325 Emu-re 51: Gm.:5s-nga, lu.. A .vnlutimz fm' ihr lmmviug jvroblvrzz is In kvrp Ihu umf'i1's opvn night ard day. REFLECTOR I 149 They all agree It'S a rP1'02lt to Eat SINCLAIR' ce Cream Made in a strictly Santiaary Factory Made by SINULAIR BROS. The Management of the Wfest tandj Colonial, Galesburg's largest Motion Picture Houses VVish by this method to convey to the high school students of 1920-1921 their sincere appreciation of the sup- port and good will of the student pa- trxns, The West and Colonial main- t1in two good orchestras, and en- deavor at all times to make the en- tertainment one of inspiration as well as amusement. T. J . MeSpadden, Mgr. NOT AS THEY SEEM I can't get English through my head: lt puzzles me, indeed. I think that I am writing lsad . But tind I'm writing Ulead . Alex Moody: tIn modern liistoryl VVhat was the date? Mi's Stone: Now, Alexander, don't you dare ask me for dates. 253555 The only woman that has to admit her husband can outtalk her is the wite ot an auctioneer. isasvs Senior: The mark of distinction of a baker is that he is always covered with flour. VVise junior: From that, I infer, all women are bakers. SS SE as A pair in a hammock Attempted to kiss I And in less than a Jiffy 'sup asm papuel .Kaul THINGS VVE CANVI' FORGET- 1. Helen Rinker's recitations. Z. Alexander Moody's attempts to bluff. 3. Prof. Robert's examinations. 4, Eighth period study class. 9595293 Here lies the body of Jim Lake Tread softly, all who pass: He thought his foot was on the brake But it was on the gas. fd if Ri Lecturer- Now when a person is deaf. in accordance with the law of compensation, his sight is more acute. Chan VVest tthoughtfullyl I've notced myself, that when a man has one short leg, the other one is some- what longer. 9359595 Miss VVay: The rest of the jokes I will linish in the morning. Hfyllfllv llvury Ford 1'i'rfct'tx lux Im rfvw, rlmll rut' harm' to rrunle it? 1 0 I REFLECTOR . y Galesbur 's Bi eit, if X yy, Q 88' Wtiggl-ff gags M T ' 1,3 2 Best and Bus1eSt Store GET IT G. T.'S is the Way to satisfadtion in all your buying Everything to Wear OIJSHKSGN Everything for the Home G,,,,,S,,,Q1WpANY,,m,, Om' Ifltmving nf pvum' is tlmf tw Izmir lvxx I'-I'L'lltfI xfnlrt' 'I K as m'u'nt. REFLECTOR 152 1 RE1 I.l'1CTOR C 1.- , i i Y W MINUTE MAN SIX NNN, ix 2 A xx X , i ii i Q i X-it v. 'XX i iii: ii-iikx 5. XR X. X .wi . 4 , X , X R i P N .-E- X ' ' 1 D wi ix '- ,X 4 Of- ii i 1 x , , ' 1 : 4 i i fjffiillilfj' 1'llQ1ilIi'N of its wizu gin- only two-iliirrlx ih puwvrf Smznllvr viigimw fail lu :ippruxlcli its ccmiuniy. It is ill'l'2lllhl' no ntlivl' vligillc has V1liVl'S1i1Ilt lift high likv tliusi- of thc Xiixlm-il i l'1lljJ,illt', 'I'liiN gI'L'1lt .Xilstn-fl l':IlQJfiIll'. Yifillilllj' X'ii7I'1lliUIlit'sN, with in ccnstant tempera ture railing :mil rcmliiig, with tliv fziinmif l.K'XigI15iiil'I'. :mil thu Nlimrv Xlultipli Eixlmu-t SYSIVIII imlivzlti-5 lww wich- if ilu- iiizwgin ut' l.cvi11g'tmi h-:uh-iwliip, 1111111 vw' lla In illlf' l'limiv 3202 Nlzuii Hzxlc-slnivg' lA'XlllQfHll Szllvs Ui. C CL RK . 1. , anager 7h l'1iI11if Silllllfl' i Nlillllit' Mem Six fi2lll'Sillll'jJ,'. lll i L4-xinglon Motor fvillllllillly, 1'nnnvrm'iIIr. lllllillllll. l. 5. .L ' ' ' ' - ' -s ' 'ii Sul-siiliziry I nit--il bizutvs Alllmimllx- iinluuull in Hlliilil'I'i uf thi- l'ikn-X l'v:lk filillllllltbll ll lffifh' fix ffm 'zuflllizrlff xN1rf'w ix gfuzugf In lu' lin' u'llfl7'4' gflfvlw. REFLECTOR I 153 Furniture Stoves Refrigerators Easy Payments Ogleis 284 E. Simmons St. WHAT CAN YOU DO BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE BOY OR GIRL? Here is a question that will confront you when you enter business life. Your record of accomplishment will be close-- ly scrutinized and you will be rated accord- inly. If you can prove that you have learned to save money-you will rate higher than the boy or girl who cannot. There is a reward for accomplishment. lvork Const-lentlounly Spend Cautiously Save Consistently Succeed Event umlly Mznplrfa Grunt 84 Saninga Bank The Home of Thrift Corner Main and Prairie Streets Albertina, who was here last night? Only Kate, father. Well, tell Kate she left her pipe on t he piano. Wetherbee Bros. 3Q N. Prairie ll2ll9Sb1l1'g',S Athletic and Sporting' Goods Store ' also Electrical Appliances and juvenile Vehicles vii!!! You will always find our prices unusually low. A flea and a fly in a flue. Were imprisoned. Now what could they do? Said the fly, Let us flee. Let us fly said the flea, And they flew thru a flaw in the flue. l-S1322 Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors' grades, nor thy neighbors' brains for lack of brainsl. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy teachers because they give thee A's TS 125 95 Little boy Cooley sat in a corner. Writing his final examg Vllorkigg his bluff, he looked at his cu And said, What a bright boy I am. 153855 They met on the bridge at midnight, He tickled her nose with his toes. For he was a big mosquito And the bridge was the bridge of her UCSC. The one thing in Anzlcrica they can't 0'UL'l'fllJ' is cucrgy. in 1 REFLECTOR 1 CARS 1 I ,iSfl'iilllfUl' allis Baird Q Incorporated D fiZll1'Sill1l'g', IH. S1114-s S-c'l'x'ic'c' Supplivs Ifrzuik VYillis- I :nn giving to sue Miss VYQ13' fm' slznmlm-r. -lulm Mumiey- VN'l1at fur! n i'.l'2lllk+-'isill' wrote un my theme, 'You have had rm-latives :mil 21l1fCL'C!iClIih.' ' VOM I'LE'l'E FAU! Ll'l'IES and l'l+1Rl+'lCl l' SER Y I I 'IC Make this :1 most desirable banking homc i Zliimt aiinnal Ezmk ' iizilc-siiiiig. Illinois i 4? paid on Savings i 1 Thi' limi lIIilld.Vn mc im! llzoxv -1.110 mimi lwxf. REFLECTOR IQ 155 Et? Athletic Sweaters A11 Kinds of Athletic Goods Churchill Hardware Co. Sign of the Owl Corner Main and Kellogg Streets Incorporated 1891 OFFICERS C. C. Craig .,.,.......... ,...............,,...,.......... ......,.,........, I 9 resident N. O. G. johnson .....,.. ,....................,... ........ V i ce President C. E. johnson ........... ........ ..............,....,..... C ' ashier L. D. johnson ..........,.................................,...............,. Assistant Cashier Resources over S3,000,000.00 Security and Service are the qualities we otier for your consideration in choosing this bank Senior Boy- How would you like a little pet monkey around the house? Senior Girl- Oh, this is so sudden! If you are looking for the Biggest and Best line of School Books and School Supplies, you will find them at the Book Store of Stromberg 85 Tenney 16 Main St. THE FIVE COMMANDMENTS I. Remember that thou loungest not in the S. H. II. Do not kill time in the halls. III. Thou shalt honor the principal and teachers that it may be well with Arc ilu' ft'n1aIc.v of thi' .vfwrivx thee and thou mayest get a good stand- ing. IV. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bors' grades, nor thy neighbors' brains Cor lack of brainsl. V. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy teachers because they give thee A's . known as l?nIsl1r vi.rcn.t ?' REFLECTOR Q2 5 i-'11 is Annua is the procluct of a print shop that features time making of unique Annuals that are finely printed, which solicits your patronage. Q S Wagoner Printing Company Printers of Annuals Galesburg, Illinois :M 1, A W t- --' 'Y 'A-1' vi ? , - , --- Avi IIHIII II Hlll ll Ili I 1 REFLECTOR L 157 .... ,.,. If 11,555 35212 Q '4.2. A : ' '11A 41 '1 k 1' f 2:1: 'A .:2.gQ3211 ',-, Ia?E!f Ul u X I I ' 1 ' I . ' -., iegiff ' :mgg4 iPP:4f5.Qi: mg., 41 ffliiai I' 1:213 1 n ...I2:::lA..gI,'f- 23 :gl 1 ,qr IM gg q ws -::Ii:::ge,:Q M hm , WN qi? -I , . M Q I, , . W111H'1EEEs! 125 . Q so kx X V 'Qf',.l..'iHfgl? roun unc: moons ,ff ' f i 1' Gig? fr. 1'A' I NW 'V fl p v EEE! ,,., M1 ' f 1 ' :,.A , - .,. 1- m e.-,. -5 - ,W - ,... 1 1221: 4 Qll-QLITY E N GRAVIN G S e 9 SEE' have E .ze ' 2' 51551 and prompt delivegfhave built for us one of the largest engravmg and art establi hments gilllg in the country Courtesy co-operatxon and 2155! 'Eli wg Og personal interest in our customers are additional 34 inducements we offer in return for your business. JAHN so OLLIER ENGRAVING co. 512 S54 WEST ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS glgjlir 2551? M -f-In -,fffm in my Pfmfffff cm 93153 ,--gg,., ..,, g ,,,q,,,,,g,g,,,,,:ggggg3g:g -12I1:22.1:.11iltI!: ' ': ','A',' QQQQ..,fflfIffffL.ffQQffff .... I ,QfflffifffffTf.fffffflAfflffffffffffffffffffl,QfQQQf.Q',f..'Q...:fffQIQQffff .... f r,r, H5452 The hrs! 'way io clvzfate the stage is to elevate Ihe audivnce. -at. V, I REFI,ECTOR Twenty Main Street V 6 N Ml '2 ,. PHOTOGRA PH ER for 1921 Reflector O im mrfl lim' tuiflziu il tl 1 REl l.l'lC'l'OR I 159 I I 1,4 I I I I I I I I I W Y I K OX CANDY SI-IOP l.Xhere you get those good olcl-tztslnonecl Hlltlllli' Klzule Sweets fresh from the kettle every clay SCOTT 8: GREGORY 151 So. Brozul 'AOHII' llle ft1frt'.x't in .S'iet't'l.v 'IT-TE knox AUNDRY I I I Telephone 1047 Nlztin I Sl1ei XX'ltut are your favorite fruits P E He- Oh, rx rlzlte wtth Il pezteltf' I R35 i5 95 l.Ulll.CI'-nl hear all the men have gone on at strike. Ditto- XYl1:tt have they struck tor 3 l.U2l.l'L'lA4uSlllll'lk'l' hours, Ditto- l always clul say sixty nnnutes was too long lor an hour. Y L- if , W W WA , W N I I ldffieielley and lllvtblltblllj' Frgstong MACKEMER MEDTOR CAR CO. .-Xfter .Mtgnst 15th, 1021, in our new huilcling :tt eorl'-et' of , Kellogg :uul Tompkins Streetw .llast of Illt' lronlvlt' i.vpl'ml1u't'd llv llmxe felm fl'lllf1I1't' lilllt' Ulxc. mo '1 RE FLECTOR ROWEN'S HORSESHOE KQDAK5 .P i CAFE AND l74'1'4'Infii111j Szffplirxv ' A l 235 9125 Nmic hettc-r cqtiipperl fur prompt f and careful Iinisliing. Open Day and Night l'l1otcQfA and Ql,t7Sl2llS IllJ:x3ilHuxfuNi1ll1t icws, iroups, an: g 5 95 95 93 I OSGOOD f Rumilfa tstzlgl 300. 750, :uid 551.00 t S I C i Nils. 345 Blain St. 0 O upp y O' 41AXIll.:5lg1R'lQG' ILL. XYIM-rc they clcvrlllngm Film hy the i music llrcvity is thc suul uf wit. hut nut :if lun' lcttc'l's. 94 95 255 Luci.ii-ulllzmivrl fuimv fellow, the lmss Asked him for a wt-ek-1-ml, limi K inm'y- l7idn't turn you dnwii. did lic? Luvicn- He said hc knew l alrcady had one lmwztiist- he'd heard it r:1ttlv. 95 335 95 L'liucl4 Putter- I would like to lmy a gun to hlmx' out my brains. tllerk- Sm'ry, sir, hut we don'1 carrv air-r1ll.s. lflilili .Xlll Ylvllf.-Xxlflxll i Racine Tires i MILLAR TIRE and SUPPLY COMPANY 82-96 North Cherry Street l CLXSY ll,lNl,f l7ll,l.lNG S'I'.X'l'lON F-lNC'l,.Xlll HKS i XYlll'lll'l lqcmsli GAS ' l 645 Eg75ymrzl.n1'q! .2 ,ww A X- IIH' fuvl .wl'1',x' fm' ll :mm who yfrlx Tvlml ln' :willy dl'.Yl'I te REFLECTOR L 161 I . n CflHlQ1'bl1l27 Qhoes , Galesb xglllfr.. I Every ,Pair Professionally Fitted Go to Trask SQ, Plain GIFTS THAT LAST In Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties Quality Folk BARBER SHOP Doo Saltvr, Prop. THE BEST BANK FOR YOU is the 0110 that will tako tho kovnost intvrvst in you. ' 6 If your balanvo to start is small, we will help you to make it larger by friendly vo-opvration in all matters you bring to us. Zllarmrra emit illlerhaniru Bank Galclsburg, Ill. A grva! 5' 'vzllnps look .vu.vpivi0usl3' Iikv rv-vampx. 162 REFLECTOR VVe care Miss JEAN HALPIN'S Beauty Parlors 206-207 Holmes Building for your hair. face, hands and feet. Come and see ns Phone 1361 Red Where can a girl buy C1 cap for her knee? Or a key for a lock of her hair? Can her eyes be called an academy Because she has pupils there? In the crown of her head. what gems are set? Who travels the bridge of her nose? Can she use when shingling the roof of her mouth The nails on the end of her toes? VVhat does she raise from a slip of her tongue? Who plays on the drums of her ears? And who can tell the cnt and style Of the coat her stomach wears? Can the crook of her elbow he sent to jail? And, if so, what did it do?. How does she sharpen her shoulder blades? I'd like to know-wouldn't you? 41 if x --qu if ,fisifllll xdf gg is il Y. fl X V to fmnmi NWBMNQ in ' I GUARANTEE Can You Get a Fairer Clothing Buy? Did you ever stop to think what you get when you buy a Stamm's Suit or Over- coat? HERE IT IS- You get Quality. Style, Fine Tailoring. and a guarantee of ht. a written guarantee of satisfactory wear and service-and, the utmost value for the money you spend. Isn't this the kind of clothes you want to hny? There is a Suit and an Oyercoat within your price range if you come now. PRICED at 818.50 to 535.00 High Grade Furnishings and Under- wear at Moderate Prices. Classy Shoes and Oxfords for Young Men Moderately Priced. f km 4 ' fllflllb' A Jnau ' 346-348 E. Main St. Galeshurg. Ill. Down. with the bill-boardsy' Surf-and dozen with the lmnrd-billx. REFLECTOR I 163 VALUE STYLE ALITY f1il1l'S1l111'Q,' .v111111g' 111011 1121JE111'il11Y 11111k T11 '1'111- 1'1111ti111111'rz1I F111' 11111 host c111f1111s 1111111-s 111111 11111 11111st Va11'i1111 s1111wi11g' 11f 11111 111-11' s 11'i1111' 1111111111s. M11111' il1'0 111111111111 111' 1112111 25 - . S1'11ilff11l'1' 185 .A1211'X. 11z1ti11111111y k1111w11 1-x- l11'1'f fz1i111l'S. Priced at 522.50 to 345 111-1111 i11 s1111111 11i1.V 111111 11111k t111-111 11v111'. W11 s11g'g'11sf that 11111 lllilklx UV11111' S1-1111-ti1111 1-z11'l1'. ll llilc .vl1'1'ff is 1111lur1 .v x1f1'1'11I1'xl gif! 111 1111111, 511111 is u11f111'1 .v gf1'1'11l1'.1't gif! In II11' mi1i1il1'n11111, .4, 0 . . s w W1 D 164 J REFLECTOR .. i ' f , , 4 .. in mnmmmmnmmmmo mmvmumnw mr-mum unummuuumonnnunm Deposit a small amount and watch it grow in the t, Provident Savings Association 35 South Prairie a V ogue Shop Marcel NVaving, Water VVav- ing, Scalp Treatments, ,Sham- pooing, Manicuring and Facials V r L , u aussie f Telephone for appointments 1933 Rose V i if QS 95 Only Soft XVater Used ' Gilbert- I can't ligure out how to make ,this doghouse. I wonder if I've got enough material. John- Of course you have. Use your head, Gil, use your head. ' PURE DRUGS We handle the best in Drugs, Fine Chemicals and Fancy Toilet Articles The students' headquarters for ' Drugs and Sundaes The finest in 5Candies-- Huyler's, VVhitman's, Liggett's Lescher Drug Co. 15 Main St. Miss Harlan- Give the principal parts of the word meaning 'to run ' Judy S.- Darned if I know. A Bill S.- Darn if I know, darnifinare, darnifiavi, darnifinatusf' as as is ' ' Math. teacher- I am surprised tlglat you can't prove that proposition. Way, when George Washington was' your age. he was a surveyor.' Lucien Field- Yes, and when he was your age he was president oi, the United States. ' , in A RE QE RE . FOR SALE. Mildred Farbairn's smile, W . Louise Sinclair's musical ability, Mabel Willis' quiet manner, Helen Kramer's blond complexion, Fayette Weinberg's green gloves, Edward Halper's arguing abilityj' Chan West's laugh, Agilva Martin's bluffmg. Natalie Giddings' curls Qshe had in the playj, Helen Christy's credits, Hollis Hardy's jokes, Helen Bogue's good nature. Harding, the first Baptist ever elected President, 'went into iojire on- a flood. F. V ' --.ive 3-r-. ,L , , V ...L j3L....i,i5--V.5-'-g- 5 -- - -A-n - . . , 'z '-if?:e:'ffg: ff- ' ,A V ,.V..- , , -,: ,, . -.Vi ,-gb V .:, H V. ,255 .Lamar-rg-.'4, fg,5,,V.,1 hjilr- QQ-4: -V - -S I- Ri--i'L..,.- '? 5 - - N- W ' .viz-1+-1, 1...--,Q fr. ' -H ny 5- jf -r .f-: . Ca' - L'i'?? gxirlfff-1351-: - - L T-A 1 .H -a ' .?'w: -- WV- -- 2-uf ,. VVL , gf -ff t-J-.ff-. . QM .. 4.-V3 ag N143 fi ---',65:,.g.g- Q-5,-f v' -Zigi-, di if .QQ- . - - . f 4- - . iz- V. fi f Ha-: ew. .., . , ,.,, y, , .g.,.-,,. -,.:,:,. ,fit A -. , . , 41- , . ,, . -5 ---,, -- ,-.-., 'ar L. -175' -will -' fir-h - YQ?'4f4VVZ,rfVV-s,VVVf'2.QQ, tg ' 2 : .'VrV,,l- -+f.'fX'v:---'-5,3'51- vw- - 1 ff if . I ' .f. MQ 5 f -55.17 ' - ' 10.1 - ,. V , 4 , V, VV V, , ,. , V, ,, V V3q,,xfm2E,,. .,Q Fi G2-Q. 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