Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1919 volume:

, f GALE ' 'Q I lv, -Rik ' P 'I' ' -- 1 Z EX 5, 41. .Q .ip lthz 4 ' ,. - 2 ff ? I 7 Qvfff , Q92 V 1 . , V' 13 5155 .11 l H. n'H h1 If '! X Y l Published IQI8 by Richard W. Spalce Stuart M. Campbell for flxe Junior Class Of Knox College P o r e v0 o r ci get presenting this, the twenty- ninflw volume of THE GALE, We have attempteci, in its pages, to reflect the spirit of the times ancl to si1ov0 our loyal co-operation with the college in an earnest encieavor to carry onf' fi-:4 ' 4 X ,, 1E 1 X X X X N X X X JYGFQ X X X X X X GALE X X X X X X 0 X X X X X X X X I I X X X X 9 9 X X X X X X X X . X X qlpulolislwecl by flwe Junior Class X X of Knox College X X X X - - X X X 1n the year n1neteen hundred X E. X ' ancl eighteen X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Volume XXIX X X X X X X X X X lgjffjivb -Q Q0 1' ff. ri-ine Men of Knox- i is ily xl 4 Pu:- 'Ty s 1 ll vnu ,, Stucients, Alumni and Fac:uit37 7 -in fine service of flweir country, fhis, ' THE GALE m of 'e ' i IQ I fa is respectfully cieciicated. . Colvyriglll, L'll!iCl 1S'U0d and Ifllflcluzcmml, N. Y H Honor to Whom HOHOF ,, HUS does one of the old college catalogues of the sixties head its list of Knox students who responded to the call of their country during the Civil YVar. Thus to-day do we pay tribute to the youth of this generation who, hearing that same clear call, in the full Hush of manly strength and patriotic purpose have thrust their books aside, resigned the plans and ambitions of these student years, and gone forth to do their part in this great war. WW: rejoice in their loyalty and their devotion. VVe are proud of our Knox boys now with the eolors. Our hearts throb with quickened beat as we call the roll. One hundred strong, within the year since war was declared, we count the names of those who as undergrad-- uates have left the campus for the camp. W'e cannot count-per- haps we shall never knowf-how many of our graduates and former students within military age have joined the colors. WVe have the names of many. Some of our men are over-sea, others are on the wayg more are in the eantonments learning army discipline and duty or instructing recruits in the craft of war. In every branch of ser- vice-infantry, artillery, engineers, coast defence, machine guns. signal corps, marine, in base hospitals or with the ambulances, with the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.-everywhere are our men en- rolled. lVith quick response, eagerly yet soberly, counting the cost but without fear, they went to duties new and hardg to unknown exper- iences of wcariness and sufferingg to the supreme sacrifice when that should be demanded, they went unselfishly, heroically. God bless our boys, on land and sea, in camp and trench, in life and death! In the responsibility and hazard of their soldier life may their spirits be uplifted, their honor maintainedg may their hearts be cheered by memories of college life, the faithfulness of those who remain here to carry on the pride and love of Alma Mater. IMPUS , E N 'fia1nmmxz1n111x1ux! 5 iElillII!IllllimmlMilli!!! A Z M1 X 1 EXW!!-n 9 l I ' 1 .4 f Q a I f 1 2 ff f f , f f . 1 I I f Q il ' 2. .,f9.,4 wx, I Wu Qp.. -- Q-.w A -'gr t I -.A K l-.V.,.G.'4 JI! I 1 'A W. -', '.. Lf ' '.v,:J,'?f,tQa,1,' 'fir nt 5 . .5 '-1'ff,f M' .' 1 fm.. A . nr,-, .N ' . .N - ,E . W P- in 5v..ff1f, 'M ' Q ,. ,V U ,- P 4 -1 . ,thx -- H, , ,- at-' X' ,ao K A' ' '.Z- Qn as X ' - .. .- k .- . 5 I , 1 f Old Main IQ I Q . , , I I I ,,,,,.,W'.--fu f f my V f 0- ff ,:.-,,':fv fyffqg, -, :hw 'f ,V , f g,f'g:ff!4'f ff'3fff?92?ff ' ' lv ' I O . - 9 ffhe al QQ . I ' Gymnasium ?ff',3T'f if f'f'Lfffff2Wf' W' 7 7fA77ZWf17'i5? wwfffzffwzffv-wf'f'2 WWW v,,,,,,f , 4, ,W mf, , ,M-5,-.yf fly, ,U f,,.ffff,qf- 5h,ff,w'.f: -f '4,-Wff,::g'f',7'f,3f',-4' 'f,frf,fw, fx'f, 1 4,ff'1gf,'wfgf',Q 'z'j,'g:f1,JWtgigzfw''5W2f'0? ff , VW V ff' I f'-j2W f77?'j?W '5ff 1fff7'3'?lff'WW4yf'Hf?iIf W W 7537 'fv' ?7ff f3i5yf52f,Z5fff 621,221 nifaflfy, ,w ,',,', ff,f,,v,4,,, Q I . 1 . . f,:,wff,,,, 7 Em2Qf.f?1',:,2w,,,,QM:ff,Zf,,yZf'ff,,,,fM,4,. - WU,- ul I Alumnl , ,f-', V , f a fwfr V, ff I Q I Q 4' 'ff f 4 V ' , II , . ,,,, , , , .,,,, , ,, . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,, M, f , wp ffm.,-1- f wyzff,1fff'W'f:y f , :fy , 1 I '. pzf,,,,f,fWi1',iZfZ,nfW ffhe al ' I ', 7Z75f,b1 f ' ' Q' ,, ,,?? ',f'4':i 5 ,UWTT7 2 ':f'7 . ' ' ' f 02,1 ,,,. z V,,1fj,1 J Q 'Wg' 5' v 'J 7 ,,,, Wz,,,,W: ,,... lie, ,3262 '2 fZ:':f'f',fff 'Q,:ww'f ' w'z'fL'V2'f4 ',v7f-'f'.'W'1f 6'12',',y.,vf f: :H 4 ,fha 1 - 1' -D u Whiting Hall IQIQ rig' V. ff M I4 I -, - 12 3 . I I 2 W 5 SDM W 0 Bicl-:erdylce Monument I , x H Q-'F ,, ffl! , W - . ff . Q., X uf! M 1 RY f 1 ,Q ,, 5 . X TAL, a'4!uf ' E .Q -nv , A VTA N97 . Q ' I 'X 'fffl If V It lu ffhe al ' I - - . 1 g , 'fi Q Knox S QSPOIISQ , R Pixel, 4 fV9l.'. . . I sixth, 1917, saw a great change take place between the Central Powers 'Q-. yt . . . . . and the United States wlnch was to be the cause of a heavy responsibility upon fd the citizens of the Nation. To the college man who had reached his majority, I H A . . ' 5 22' who was rendering no special service to the country, but rather, who was pre- paring for his own future, fell the greatest share of that burden. s - L i 'Qi-' As has always been true of the name of Old Knox, she has kept her loyal spirit since the beginning of the war. She met the summons of the Govern- ment ill a patriotic but sane manner. There was not a wild dash among the men only that they might experience a new and attractive environment. Both sides ofthe situation were carefully taken into consideration and as a consequence, it was not until a number of weeks after the war broke out that any of the men made their final decision. Practically the first enlistmcnts from Knox were enrollments in the Reserve Officers' Training Camps. At that time there was a great question in the minds of a number of students, the question of enlisting in what was pos- sibly as great an opportunity as one might find awaiting him in the Army, or waiting until the first great unrest had quieted down and a less hasty decision made. But after all this was an individual question and Knox men met it in such a manner. In a short time those men that did enlist in the Training Camps were practically all given commissions and placed over drafted men, guardsmen and regulars throughout the United States. However, during the early part of June the Government held its first registration. This affected a small number of Knox men and those who did not fall in the first call were back in college in September. A large majority ofthe drafted Knox men have been recommended for places in new Officers' 'I'raining Camps. From the opening of the fall term men dropped out of their work gradually, going into a far greater work. Each week saw some Knox man lay down his books and depart for service in the Army or Navy. lVhile honor is given to the men of the college who entered service, a large amount of credit must be given to those young women of Knox who are doing such commendable work in the Red Cross Shop. They responded to the call in a body and have worked zealously at all kinds of Red Cross work. To the Nation's call for Red Cross members Knox responded with a hundred per cent mem colleges in the country to have a perfect membership. It is by such responses that Knox bership in that organization. To Knox belongs the distinction of being one of the first stands in the foremost ranks helping her country in every possible way. f f'f'fMW,12t f' x I8 . Q ' f fnqe ale I 1' .. D HOHO1' Rolli Class of ICQI7 Aulll, CllllI'1CS1txVil1tl0Il Section, Signal Corps. Burdens, XV. J.-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Baker, W. J.-U. S. Base Hospital 12, A. T. O. S. 18, B. E. F., France. H--'Fave Billctt, Raymond-National Army. Burns, G. C.-lnfantry. Carroll, P. G.-2nd Lt. U. S. A., Co. C, 57tl1 Inf. 4 4 A 'X Clark, D. V.--Aviation Section, Signal Corps. ' x N . , A A Francis, J. H.-Motor Transport Service, CQ,llIl1'tC1'l'I'lIlStCl',S Corps. A , M T N x Gay, H. R.--2nd Lt. U. S. A., 7th Cav. I auf xlftx- . I 'g i J- lA . is it - 1 . 151 ,.. Q it by ' ' A Lord, M. M.---Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Merriam, A. I..-lst Lt. Aviation Corps, A. E. F., France. Scroggin, G. T.-Medical Corps, National Army. Sllcldon, C. D.-2nd Lt. Quarterlnastcfs Corps. Simpson, S. P.-Supply Division, Ordnanzzc Corps. S u lmlll, G. 1.-Sci-wt. Vedic, xl Dept. 350th Inf. A U Swanson, C. A.-Co. B 316th Inf fttz: l . ., 1 ': ' ,.. 7 iff , . ' , ' . fl , , B ' r A Temple. G. E.-Scrgt. Battery A, 1fi9tl1 F. A.. -12nd Div., A. ,- , L. in ,' E. F., France. K . lfk '49 A Thompson, I.. H.--2nd Lt. Aviation Corps. Thompson, VV. I..--2nd Lt. N. A., 3-lflst Inf. 'tl-J I I ,,- n - ' 'r 4 T if 5 s iii? . . 1' Inclncling men of thc classes of 1917. 1918. 1919, 1920, 1921, special students, who left college during the yours, 1917-19185 compiled as accurately as possible. I u ,, - I9 e -I C U HOHOF Class of IQI8 Baker, J. M.-Corp. 33lst Field Artillery. Clark, R. K.-Naval Reserves.. V .'. ,A ' SEM ., 1 .2 M5 i f Lssex, H. B.-2nd Lt. N. A., Co. G, 337th Inf. V ' ,Q ., Evlms, I.. M.-U. S. Base Hospital 12, A. T. 0. S. 18. B. lag' -5- 5- TT Q., Q F., France. ii' V, 5 Gamble, F. R.-lst I.t. 3-112nd Inf. 'I , p 'I' A iif f3 - -.A - ' A Gerth, F.. P.-Ficld Artillery. V Gruber, Otis-Navy. Haynes, L. M.-2nd Lt. U. S. A., 16 F. A. Johnston. J. E.-2nd Lt. N. A. 333rd Machine Gun Battalion. Kimes, T., A.-Ambulance Corps, 531. Knowles, J. H.-Section 86, U. S. A.-A. S., A. E. F., France. McYVilliams, I.. S.-2nd Lt., Quartermasterfs Corps. Peacock, S. C.--U. S. Base Hospital 12, A. T. O. S. 18, B. E. F., France. Phillips, E. T.--Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Seibel, G. P.--Corp. Battery A, 111-9th F. A., 1112 Div., A. E. F., France. Stoddard, C. A.--18th Co., 2nd Battalion. 16th Depot Brigade. Vaughn, R. J.--Battery A, 339th F. A. . fig w7ffgyy47,ffWfWfy,,, ,MN ,, ,,,.,.,,r f I , , , I, , , ,. ,,. ,. W, ff - f Wy ,ff W, 9.5.4. 7.5, , A. ,. , , .V D 20 . 1 I M I I K . 2 I I-IOHOI' Class of IQIQ Adams, H. D.-2nd I.t. Q. M. C., Motor Supply Train 405, Motor Truck Co. 318, A. lil. F., France. Barber, C. I..-70th Aerial Squadron. L, L31 Clifford, Frank-Coast Defence, National Army. Day, H. VV.-2nd Lt. N. A., Co. E, 5th Ill. Illf. England, H. H.--Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Faye, E. D.-85th Co., U. S. Marines. Hanna, C. VV.--2nd I.t., U. S. A., Co. G, 8tll Inf. Hartmann, R. C.-U. S. S. Mercury, care The Postmaster, New York City. Hohl, I.. V.--U. S. Navy. Hoover, G. M.--2nd Co., 3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. Ingersoll, I.awrenee-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Jamison, I,ynn-Naval Reserves. Johnson, Percy-Coast Defence, National Army. Jones, C. Ii--70th Aerial Squadron. Midkiif, R. F.-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Nicholson, C. I..-Corp. Battery A, 1-119 F. A., 11f2nd Div., A. E. F., France. O'Haven, C. P.-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Price, T. V.-Headquarters Office, 21st F. A. Recknor, Glenn-Sergeant Inf., National Army. Sutherland, I.. C.-Infantry, Regular Army. Taliaferro, IC. J.--Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Thompson. I.. B.-6th Ill. Inf., Hospital Corps. Yvest, VV. R.--3rd R. O. T. C., Camp Grant, Rockford. IVilson, G. C.-Base Hospital Ambulance Corps, Ambulance Co. 30. 5th Div. - IQ I Q 7 my , ' ,.-.M Azfahyg . S ' 21 9.:g?pfff'f2l',Lff:4:'2'fw,. f V V I e , .,, M f ff ZfL.i'fL ll ,I . . HQ f 1 I l OHOI' Class of 10720 Ausmus, Neil-Battery B, 339th I . A. Cassidy, Lee-U. S. Infantry. Cox, Verne A.-12th Co., 2nd M. M. Reg. Signal Corps, A. E. F. Crain, D. F.-Truck Driver, Aviatio11 Section, Signal Corps. Crane, A. B.-2nd Lt., N. A. Battery C, 333rd F. A. Ely, li. E.-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Grady, C. B.-Quartermaster's Corps. Hill, John-Navy. Holmes, C. C.-Company I., 139th Inf. Hullinger, Carl-U. S. Marines. Imig, C. D.-Naval Reserves. Jordan, Robert--National Army. I Vm8'St01l, IV. R.-Aviation Corps. RCZU013 J. E.-U. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Swwc. H. E.-2nd Lt., U. s. A., 57th Inf. Class of IQQI Allen, B. H.---Aviation Mobilization Depot, Field 3, Detachment 8. Anderson, R. IV.-Marine Corps. Candor, T. VV.-Truck Driver, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Kraus, K. K.-U. S. Infantry. Lyon, A. I..-Truck Driver, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Rogers, George-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. ROSS, Stcyvart--'Ill'uCk Driver, Aviation Section, Signal Corps. Snyder, F. L.-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. ,lg IQ I 9 'WM-. . ,,.,, ,, ,W ,, fm .wC.z.M '.f 22 I -, . . . E1 , 'M . Honor Specials Allenswor Cl XV , larles, Coffman. I tll. D. C.--V1-6th Aerial Squadron. 3. H.-Aviation Section, Signal Corps. T . G.-Navy. Davidson, Ii. li.--Signal Corps. liuarcl. YV. R.Hf2ncl l.L., Battery li, 123111 Heavy Field Art. Gellring, I . li.-Battery C, 60th Reg., C. A. C. Johnson, I . D.-Chief Petty Officer, Plotting Room, U. S. S. Texas, Lee, H. WV:- I1l1I1dgl'l'1l, . . ii.. 1' ., Care Postmaster, New York City. ling. Soc-tion, Aviation Corps. R. O.-Co. C, Second U. S. ling. 2nd Div.. A. France. Olson. l,ouis--Naval Reserves. Smitli C. R.-Truck Driver, Aviation Suction, Signal Corps. I Swarcl. J. H.--Army Medical Corps. '1'llompson, J. C.-Army Medical Corps. l I, . . 'S E- XJ ' x , E ' 1 2- x 4 'tg xikw -Wu , L Y N: - e M i ,f K . ...- Q 1, I . l'1t94' Some Recent Enlistments '19, Campbell, Stuart M.--Army Medical Corps '19, Spoke, Ric-lmrd XV.-Naval Reserves. '18, Stitcs, Earl J.---Ordnance Corps. '19, Swope, Homer M.-Naval Reserves. lQIQv X I J ffheGa'e 'f 5 ,.,3 D, , n nn in IN MEMORIAM S CHARLES WALLA March 27, 1898 CE HAYNE al Training Station Great Lakes Nav June 6, 1917 4? X fi' S0 -29 Q-' V x Wu M, NxN .4 if - 'lit' Q -1 5 ., - ,1 ,EY JC? ' 3, vi 4- , Yi ' aw Zumzff' ' Wi 'IQIQ 241. I 5 ,rv Q.. 2 '41 -. 'B W , X xx' at , , v -3 5, f sz..-ga p f- 'ld .. .f ' , fl ,4 f x t' 5 3 A . G. -249 MuNVilIi:m1s Haynes Crane Cox Maddox Murrizuu Olson Lord fl'1q2GaIe IM .J1 gc W 5 lg r fff - 5' .ii Guy Faye 'flmmpson Czu-rnll llnrdcns Smith, Crain Imy NYilsun Lucas lluuvcr .Xclaxns l'lzlrk IOICJ I 1 ' 25 -u fl'h2Gale-- F rom nOx7er eren On Active Service with tllli AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES March 15, 1918 Dear Old Pal: , Believe me, old man. this army life is tl1e stuH. I never tll0llg'llt wl1e11 I e11listed tllllt I would like it so well. It was just the thing I llCCCll'll lllld you wouldn't recognize yours truly any 111ore. It was the fond'est l1ope of llly life to so111e time see tl1e other side of tl1e world a11d now Islll tllCl'l'. l'his Franee is a fine country b11t give me tl1e old U. S. A. VVe're ll0t allowed to tell l1llll'll al1o11t Olll' Crossing llllt I Cllll say tllilt we came over in a big ship with a lot of others. Gosh, but that oeea11 was big. 1' 01' a fellow tllilt thought Lake Michigan was large it was some surprise. Yes, I was tl1e vieti111 of 111al-de- UIQ' and there were a few thousand others wl1o l-:ept 111e company. For a. wl1ile I didn't eare if GCl'lIl1llly flxlhztxll .This warnor if were torpedoed. They landedwus at . It is IL wonderful place witl1 its shipq ifyldecl .with ships, transports fro111 U. S. a11d bngland, long, low, g'1'Cy destroyers, lied Qross sllilytllllch Tvhttle tugs that 1'1111 here Zllltl there protesting against tl1e amount of room tllllt then' sister of Iilrciufll- ,Ne sighted a couple of l1ydroplanes,' too. Xie landed tl1e next lllill'llllIfJ,'. lhere was a e1'owd place um1h11cople,111a1nly W0ll10l1,0lKl men a11d elnldren YVltll a Pllllil scattered 111 here 'and tl1e1'e. At o11e sevmin r Us yVClh6'tl l1lllllllCl' of t1ern1an pl'lS0llCl'S W0l'lilllfJ,' llllil0l' their I+reneh g'llill'Cl. they eyed us Wltll a ext-hungsledl:.f7El'C,Clll, l111t under it all I L'0lllKl see a sort of tense excitement and a Stflllll of worry as they plmntnalf nlsfof conversation with Cilcll 0'tl1C'l'. I l1ad always regarded a GC?l'lIl2lll soldier as a vague for them, ang IOIII tl1e1r deeds at tl1e lmgllllllllg of tl1e war Ilmust say that I l1ad a wholesome sort ot tear aguimt - X nt when I saw this l1llllC'll everytlung changed. Ihey Wllllt he so lllllCll for IIS to llllCli up 'fhixv 11115 'they were lrussians, too, a-s I found out late1'. I Us OW mmm lqlilt waste lllIlI'll t1111e Ill gettmjg us from tl1e port. As we were tl1e hrstito land they packed printvd in'0fIlflf1'l5k .lhey are funny l1ttle,I ulhnans, these I1 l'i'llCll ones. On the-outsnle ot each one was Fmlwc Hein k,I ehevaux 8, ll0lllllll'S -4-O. 1'1VCl'?'tlllllg' was clean. After bumpnig over several lllll0S of was H ful'-:.s111g SOVCl?ll lted Cross trams, we arrived' atvour Kl0StlllZltl0ll, one of the Alll0I'l0lll1 CIUIIIDS. There in. Tlwt-N:::11c? of 3 anks fwe hate the name sannnies Q there and they gave us a cheer as we marel1ed S0 I wuhdoiucdrml 'the day. was spent Ill' getting straightened around. lhe next duay we had some time oft, mmm-V xv! l.11lound with a Cllllllll' of other fellows. 1' P0111 a l11ll we got a glimpse of tl1e SlIl'l'lllllHllllgI EWw.lSit 0fc,'l:111.Ieilldi1w11 o11 a -peaceful valley'and here and there saw little IOWllS'll0tl1ll.ljL' the landscape. mum 'war ll EIUTIEJ1 ifliltlllflllq under Fllltltiilblflll and old IIIPIQ alnd y131f11.1c11'aileuwolklng 111 the-fields. We but WC got mod t nun ll in tu, distance. KJCIIINIII Cllllllllll ana t IC 1 us up ying. It was weird at first, x -. o it laten. the fa lhglis. Anotl1er'fond dream come tl'll0. Saw everyvtl1ing tl1at I had ever read about, from ing Frcm-h to tl N' tower. lhose 'SlllCVVilllCv restaiiralltflllot-llllll 3lm't.- ltllm- -Bllt when lt eame to talk- it was up to lmic-tw.ptt1lIisluine. was the only 'one ot 'aunt 1 time an TllEllllQ,.0f tl1e language illlll dictimmricq thilt roH11,llt1c, Olll-Cltll llllIt IlIll,tCl. Ill you E114 1.-cr11114'1I11e1 llll. '10 rl' ot one of those pocket vnculmlmwr llhin rage 31. the pseful words. I. ,hae Ian .ILYVEII ,tune ouf1tp1gVso11u,t1111g cheap to eat. All of my But I didwi Sha' 7 u. uns of food was UIIILLIIHK W1 1 llklllllh ana ny wut, out of sight or QH the mmm, H . 111e. the gilloflri-Irdl1:t of i11foE'n111:io11'that lhwollld liktiutol i111p:1:'tLxttHi111:' Pll'0:Nlllli' pave read a. lot about overvnne hero Tl E? in' d.llh.' acc o 11, 1.-1 . I o1Y Q4 ccasxol 'pe' woi c is the' sentnnent of Almiricun girl in ire 2'lc1xws.g11 CIZIZB whenua -vital? tgtl. 1 1 .I ilfh. llsllrf ing shows a pleture with an again and again . ,lllllllg enough to nat 1 ll, non nn, an: 1e 0llf.,lIll., opuator runs tlllf picture Y Q I tion t1-1iining pretty ha,-d and I have a 11otion tl1at we are! going to wi11d it all up witl1 1'eal ae- mllcge feilo-wslli txltydoesn t worry IIIC and tl1e soo11er tl1at 3 gc-It so tielfl tl1e better. Ive l1lCt a lot of lmve-gmdlmt6d IH is tillltl we got to tal-king about t:lC gooyc otcf mats! maclg 21 0131 schools. A lot of tl1em some time and hula' lLlCftI e severalil1ke n1yselfiw1pxl1aien 1111s 1'ecf.' ut welall intend to come back more what it 4tmldq1p11'. ,'y11mf means lot to 'nuiw uint H11111l11u:.Zy0 1,o11Ql1tz111fH11'ow I eau .1-calm, even my as three af the-l OL- hose tl11ee .QCIUS that span 1e1e a nts 1.1 Wl Sllllil Ollt lll 111y lll0lll- xveu I C tt I 1 1es years of 111y life. .' v I'll close ,11owii11gm y llflve written a lot and' tl1e secretary of tl11s place wants to 11se l11s typewriter. So get 111 so111e extra sleep before taps. Regards to all my friends. JACK. IQIQ 26 y I ,, 1 In rl1q2iGaIe li fi . 0 U - D rl-lie College Companies ILITARY drill was first established at Knox College in 1881. In that year a bill lil was passed by Congress that gave details of army officers to act as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, to additional schools throughout the country. Knox was one of these schools that secured a detail and in the fall of 1884, Lieutenant Stephen C. Mills reported for duty. A cadet corps, consisting of two good-sized companies, was formed and work began on a thorough basis. linroll- ment was at first voluntary to any male student of the college. Prizes were given for proficiency in military tactics and everything done to stimulate good work. Lieutenant liaton A. l'ldwards had charge of the military department in the years 1887. 1888 and 1889. He brought the Knox companies to a high point of efficiency and was very well liked. The next army ofiicer detailed here was Lieutenant G. O. Cress, of the 7th United States Cavalry, who was a graduate of lVcst Point. The corps was enlarged by the formation of a third company and a band. Any grad- uate of the military department of Knox College could obtain a brevet second lieutenant's commission in the Illinois National Guard from the governor and the three most efiicient men were reported to the Secre- tary of lVar, to be called on later, perhaps, for duty as ofiiccrs. Lieutenant VVilliam A. Phillips, of the 22nd United States ln- fantry, was military instructor at Knox from 1893 to 1897. Captain John G. Ballance, also of the 22nd Infantry, was detailed here in 1897. In 1898, due to the Spanish-American war, Captain Ballanee was called into service. The military equipment of the college was also called for and the course in military science and tactics was dropped Cara-. Mn.r.icu from the curriculum. IQIQ ' ' s '. 27 I., fl'112Gialefl I Like most every other cflucge in the country, lxnox was considerably stirred up by thc proba- ' billtb' of the United States going to war with Ger- mimY- A number of men were anxious to take up Soine kind of military dwflll and Captain Alfred l j'Mi1lCr, of the local Cn, A mlhtifl Company, volun- tfcred to take charge ofthe work. The iirst drill was held in the Knox gymnasium on the mght of March 20th, 1917, and work progressed very favorably. Captain Miller was soon forced to leave for Texas with his company and Roy A. VVohlford, a local insurance agent, H11 had some eight years' experience as a sergeant in the regular army, was secured to Hftv 0r'I1'gCx0f the drill. 'Iwo companies and a band .were formed from the one hundred and tcrgld tl l10l'L'IX'lCI'l,t!llilIlg' the work. Sergeant Vtlohlford, along Wltll many undergraduates, cn- f 10 Ufhcers Training Camp at Fort Sheridan on May 8th. Captain NV. A. Barton. for-- military instructor at Hedding College, now took command of the Knox companies. Due ' exodus of men to the various training camps, the companies were merged into one good- SlZCd unit. Drill was held for an hour and a half on three afternoons a week and the funda- mentals of close order drill and the manual of arms were learned. The college was unable to secure a man to act as instructor for this year, so work started m'dCl' Student oflicers, who had had some military experience. The local recruiting officers as- ted, whenever possible. Three periods a week of an hour and a half each were devoted to the drill. Eurlysle to a lack of an inside place to drill, work was discontinued from December until spring. . ll March it was resumed with Captain Miller again as instructor. He had been retired ml i10C0llnt of physical disability and was willing to take command. Drill rifles had been se- cured and other necessary X arrangements rnggdg. A very thorough course was given and the men got a great deal of practical ex- perience from the work. Efforts are being made to establish a unit of thc R. O. T. C. here at Knox and if this is secured, of- ficial. recognition will be 'rivcn bv the fvovcrnm t Co.B -' '2- CU- ll9l9f 28 . I 0 ,VVVJ 1, X K W .,,, ,, ,, ,.,, J ,,,, .,,, i,,,M.,,,,',, ,VV, ,W ,.,, , , V ,,,,,, ,,,.,.,, 3,WW,,,45W,,,,,,,,7 .MW ff C f . ,Ap ' 4, ,, .w,C:,5, ,f , aff, - ' 1 - - I' , - 0 Y 1-L. 1 . . . v ! 4 -an DRILL SNAPS X! fff f 3 I 31 ln q1qeGaI-QL' - I 1 c u .I --D UPPER CLASSES iw-w:Hmm-...i..i.i.1Nim,W.:.lm.m1iw,,.1,w1.4ww.,w.,UiwuuimmsaiilmmwIIHHmurr.'n S11-X fa I A ff? S112 Q Q K 'Q' ggjffg' M-?g,l'. 0 Q -' illfgy IQIQ 32 I 1 l ,n.QGa,Q- .. A I 1 , Q .3QyQ.if2lfff1 22 4.1, D iii ,A C SENIORS I.0lillAINl'l CAI.DVVEl,l., A. B. GillCSlJlll'g l'hi Mu: Y. W. C. A. fil, U: l'.. M. I. 61, Q, :L 43. Secre- tary K-UQ Regatta CD3 llaskethall U, 2, 3, 433 K, Club. PAUL MlI,I,S, B. S. Gilson l.canclcr Clark College Cl-21. Nl11I.I,lE CA'l'l-ll'lliINl'I IXKMSTRONG, A. B. Kcwalwc l'hi lleta Kappa: May llarr Sclmlarsliip 123: Special IIonm's, . English, Gcrnmn, lliology C203 Y. W. C. A.g I.. N. I, 'l'rcas- nrei' CSU: junior Class Secretary: Glee Club K-D: Gale lloartl ICH: llistnry and Political Journal Science Clnhg Knox-Illinois Scholarship. SIMON GUY PARKS, B. S. Fairview llcta 'l'heta Pig Secretary, Athletic Association C315 Chemistry Assistant C433 U. S. N. A. '1'I'Il'1A MARIE KURRIJC, A. B. Dallas City I.. M. I., 'lti, '17, 'JSQ 'lll'CllSlll'Cl', 'IRQ Y. XV. C. A., 'lT, 'ISQ German Clnh. DOROTHY MARGARET NVPIINIXERG. B. S. Galesburg 1'i llcta l'hig Y, NV. C. A. X . - ' . 'We ale . .,,Q' . . .I 52 1. - SENIORS -TULIAN J. MACK, A. B. G1llCSlllll'g IEcta'I'I1cta Pi: Student Council lil. 41. President UD: College Marshal CDU: Student Staff Cl, 43: Gale lloard KID: Junior Prom Committee, chairman KID: lntcrfraternity Council 13. -U: Pep Committee CU: l'.ieutcnant, College Cadet Corps C-U3 llasehall C-U. RUTH l.l'l'1'I'l'IA GILLIS, A. B. BOVVCII Pi Hola Phi: Y. NV, C, A. Cl, 2, 51. 45, Cabinet C-IJ: Glue Clnli W. 3. -U. Presirleut HJ: Junior Basketball 'l'ean1: Gale lloard 435: Players' Club 12, 3, 45. HELEN MAliGAliE'1' INUR.XH.'XM, B. S. l.aHnrpe Pi Hula Phi: Phi llcta Kappa: Y. W. C, A.. Treasurer 123, Cabinet IU: I., M. I. President GD. Critic C-0: General Ilon- UIZS fl, 2, ID: May llarr Scholarship C231 Special llouors. lilolugy, English CID: Student Assistant in Iliololll' C-UC NVI1it- ing Ilall Ilouse Council 135: President, VVlliting llall Gov- ernment 145, MABICI, GLADYS S'1'liICKI.AND, A. B. Roc-k Island Delta lleltu Delta: Y. W. C. A.: T.. M, I.: llasketliall: K. C. .Xssociati-on, Jlfssllti LOUISE WYLIIQ, A. B. Utica Y. VV. C. A., Treasurer KID: T., M. I., Recording Secretary f25. Presirlcnt HJ: May llarr Scliolarslnp CD: History and Political Journal Science Club: Clue Club: General Ilonnrs Cl, EJ: Lawrence Prize Debate. C.'XRI.0'1 l'A HOli'l'liNSl'l KINNEY, A. B. cilllt'Slllll'f,! Y. VV. C. A.. two years. :lQIQ 34 . 1 n f f ' Vffl V rnqe al u f e 'ffiffflff'f5'Wifw'e212ffm: P'fifggwgmgyffmyyzww.wewff .fM.,.mmp,,.ff.f f f ,,., ' , . 1 . . 'iff I ES'1'I-INR MARY HOKAM1' 13. S. Quincv 3 t II l :L . Pi lletu Phi: Calc llnurrl HD: Student Staff Ci. 41: History and l'olitic:il journal Science Club: L. Xl. l. KID: Y. VV. C. A. U, 35: Class Tennis Champion Cl, 2, IU: K, C. Association: Junior llznskctball Team. CLAIR S'l'AI.l'lY SMALL, B. S. Joy HELEN IVlARGARl'l'l' BARKER. A. B. Mnznn 'l'hi lletn Kappa: Y. NV. C, A.. Cabinet fill, Geneva Confer- cncc CBD: I.. M, I.: History :incl Political Journal Science Club. MAliGAlt1'1'l' IIAZZARD FUI.I.ER, A. B. l'i lletu Phi: Y. VV. C. A, Cl, 2, 3. 45: Class Secretary HJ: llistory :nnl Political Jnurnul Science C'lub. Gnleslnirg MARY FERN BARRER, A. B. Gzlleslmrg Knox Players' Club fl, 2, 3, 45: Glcc Club 12, Il, 45: L. M. T., vicc president CSD: Regatta C2, 31. FANNY B.lil.I, WARNOCK, A. B. Y. W. C, A. fl, 2, 3, 43: T.. M. I., Secretary CD: German Club: Y. W. C. A. delegate to Carthage Conference CID: Student Volunteer, U. of C, Summer School, 1017: Assistant in Gernmn HJ: llilting Club. Bayfield, Colo. IQIQA - 35 ff f + f,7frf,,f,f,,v.,.,,. , V ri f. ,, ff ,.vrf53jf,f,V51jgjfg'ffl 4 ,,,, 1 3 , ,, ,, ., . ., lf fnqe ale U f ' 3 . , , is - fflf, .I - D I SENIORS NHLDRED KA'l'I'IRYN BASTERT, A. B. Qllil1C'Q' l Pi Uclu Phig Y. XV, C. A. 11, 2, 3, 453 T.. M, T. 4353 German Club. LOOMIS Cl-IAPMNN I.li1I'lDY, B. S. l'hi Gamma Helm: Sigma Delux Chig Gnolhuutiig Class Unsc- hall, 'iiI'2lCiiI ciUl'150l'lli, Knox Cadets C2553 Gale Board C35: Assistant T.iln':n'i:in, College l.ihmry 62, 3, 451 liditnr, Knox Student I-15. EDITH ROXVENA VVILSUN, U. S. Y. XV. C, A. fl. 2, 3. -153 German Clnh. I'IEI.'I'1N MARIE JOHNSON, A. B. Y. VV. C. A. li. 2, 3, 45: T., M. 1.3 Vice President. Senior Class: General Honors C1910-'l'75. HISZLEN FRANCES SHUI.'1'S4. A. B. GnlCSll1ll'g' 7 5t1 Phi llet1K.11m Y W C N 1 l 2 'i 45' Uelmleltalel.: 1: '11': . . , , General Honors fl, 2, Ii, -153 Special Honors. Latin C253 C' il Rourfl 135, ' sceonrl LIIWYCIICC Prize in Latin C153 -1 c EARL JAMES STITES, B. S. Tau Kappa. linsilon3 Student Cnuncilg History and Political Journal Science Clllllj Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Presimlcnt Glce Club C23 35, Bushnell Denmark, In. Cillll'Si5lll'l.'L' l Streu to 1' IQIQ 35- 1, lZ:zcZ.f:,, , ,'a.y2'2 w:z'z'. 4 ,. , , 7 f -A., 1 0,.1afiZf,fQL: 1 lt l Q XM, Wh . Q ?7fi'L'1'f fff'fffi5f ffJ-LffZ1'M ,W9i!'7'f'WW'WWYZ7Cf77Z'V ' 'ff4wf':f'f?t ZfZZ2QQ2m1v24w7fZ6i4z.?fif,,,,:, ,',,Qf.f,',,,0zf,f,iM.3fffm4Kiefer .az ,,,7,f:fff,gzfwwxff5ff,, ,,,, f mfyffgwfgv-'faqy ,4Wi'f!.j' ,f ,,., WW, rf, . fllte ale 1 ,ruff QW 0 ll'Il,l3Ull HULL JOHNSTON, B. S. XVEIFSIIW Gnothautii, Vice Presirlent 143: Y. M. C. A.: Vice President. ,lnninr Class: Student Assistant, Physics 13, 43: Track Man- ager 145. - l'llJNA RUZFI-I Pl'iARC1'l, B. S. Quincy L. M. I. 11. 2, Il, U: Class Basketball 11, 2, IU: K. C. Club 12, 3. 47: Secretary-'l'reasurcr 1-0: German Club: Y. XV. C. A, 11, 2, Cl. AU. Cabinet 12D. Vice l'resiLlcnt 135. President 143. l l,ORl'lNCl'1 MAISEI. DEAN, A. B. Smnonank l'i lleta lllll Phi lleta Kappa: Vice President, Freshman Class: Student Council 12, 3. -lj: Y. W. C, A.. Cabinet 13, -U: General llonnrs 11, 2, Ill: May llarr Scholarship 113: Special llrnmrs, lliology 125: Gale lloard 135: llistory and Political journal Science Club. lJOR0'1'IIY BELL '1'YRl4lLL, A. B. Moline Ilaslcetball 12, 3, -U: K. C. Association. President 1-tj: Class 'l'reamirer 133: General Honors 117: Special llonors, Latin 122: I.. M. l Critic 1453 Assistant, Physical Director 1-IJ. GLENN GRIGGS, B. S. Galcsburg' l'ln lleta lxapl ia: Student Council: General llnnorsg Special llonors, lliology: Glec Club. PAUL S'l'l'1l'HlQNSON NICGOVERN, B. S. Gillesbllrg' llaseball 12, 3, -D. f f ff ,f.1'v,4!5 X . ' . fff ' f f 1 ,Mimi I -I 37 f A ' f g :Til l , ml ffhe Ga I e u f ,,',' . . ' IJ 4 2 ' I SENIORS CRAVVFORD I,A'l l'l'lliNltlR l'lI,Dl'lR, A. B. Guleslnlrg Phi llelta 'l hcta: lnterfrzxternity Council fbi, 43: Managev, German Plays CU: lnlerclass llaslcethall KU: lnterfratcrnity llaslcethall fl. -U: Y, M, C, A.: .Xlumni Iiditor, Knox Student fill: Student Staff 147: Gale llonrd fill: Assistant llaskethall Alllllllglil' Hb: Sergeant, College f'adets CSD. MIl.Dlil'lD VVILCOX, A. B. Gal Phi Mu: l.. M, l.: linux Players' Cluh: General llonnrs CU: 19151 Gale lluard: I:l'L!Slll'l'lllll'SOIlll0l'll0l'l: llelrate CBJ: C'mn'se in three years, f'Slllll'Q.'l' FANITA Fl'lRliIS, B. S. Guleslmrg: Alpha Phi, Madison, NWS.: Y. NY. C. A. PAUL U. SPl'lI.l3RlNG, A. ll. Silver City, In, Tau Kappa Iipsilun: College Ilaud 12, 3, -lj: Conservatory Orchestra 12, IU. LUCILE ADAMS, A. H. Cvzll0SlNll'g Kappa Alpha Theta: Y. NV. C. A. l'1Dl'l'II Bl'lA'1'RICl1l NOIKTI-IUP, A. B. Gl'lgg'SVlll0 Student Statl' Cl. 43: Y. WV. C. .'X. 11, 24, 45: T.. M. I. 03, 3, -ll. Yice President CSU: K. C, Club: German Play 121: Junim' and Senior llaslccthall Teams. IQIQ kyle 38 I - l C K f f 1 ' ,T ,J f,J,v,. 'Q SENIORS JAMES VVILLIAM MULI., B. S. Quincy 'Fan Kappa lips-zilonz Gale Iluarcl fill! rfrcasurer. Senior Classy Sergeant, anml Acting lieutenant, College Cadet Corps. IAONA Gl'lR'l'llllDl'l MORRIS, A. B. C0lllll'll l3lllH'S, Ill. Della Delta Delta: V. NV. C. A. fl, 2, 3. -ll. Vice President HJ, Cabinet CD, Dclcpzatc. Monmouth Conference, Carthage 'nnfemc-nee: Slnrlcnt lfricnclship VVar lfnnrl C'rm1n1itu-c and 27: Regatta fill: 'resi4lcnt, Junior Class: Glcv: ' 2, P ' X ' ' 1 'D l X I l Players' Clnlm Il, :,, Il. 47: lvnnls . SSOCIIIIIUII -, . , l'll,EANOH Cl'lCll.ll'l GRAHAM, A. ll. L, M. T.: Knox Players' Club. CIlARl.l'lS NICWTON I'll'lNKl.l'l. A. B. Senior Class Prcsizlcntg junior Class Trrsasurcr, MARY Sl'.lNNl'lll, li. S. Pi Item Phig Y, W, C, A, fl, 2, ZZ, -lj, Geneva llclcgatc I.. Bl. l. CLARA CECELIA MARRY, A. B. Knox Playrsrs' Club fl, 2, il, 433 Hllcanty and thc Jacol 'l'llc Kid. I , . I ' f3T7.W4f'VZ7'ffC ', ' ' ' '7f.7'f 1 I Q I 9 1. , fxzwf ,,.,..,, , 'onfcrunccg T.. M. I. 61, 2, 3, 45: T.. Rl. T.. Miscellany 61 Clnh H U ' 1 Glll0Sl!lll'fI Canton Galcslmrg UD: Galvsbnrg min, U 3 ' 39 . it 14+ . 1 - ln 51112 Gale I J 1 SENIORS u1u.'1f:N 1,.1w1N1,x GARRl+1'l 1', A. B. Phi Mug Phi lleta Kappag General llouors Cl, 2, 25. -tj: Spe- cial llonors in Latin t2Jg First Prize in Lawrence Prize in .l reshman Latin 111: Alumni Iiditnr of the II!llS Gale 12lJg Student Staff 133, HJQ V, W, C. A. Cabinet CBM Treasurer 1-U! l-. M. I. 'I'reasurer CBD, Vice President C2335 Deutsche Vereiu 135: History and Political Science Club: Lawrence Prize Debate. FI,01il1INCl'l Kl1l'1'CHA M SMITH, li. S. Y. NV. C. .X. Cfour yearsj, Cabinet fill, Geneva Delegate CD. Student Vnluuteerg Delegate National Student Volunteer Conference at Northfield, Minn., 1-D5 1913 Gale lloartl 1355 Student Staff C-ll: Girls' Glec Club CLD. PIUGENE PHILLIPS, B. S. l'hi Gamma Delta: Glee Club CQ. 33: Varsity llaskct Hall Ci, -U. Captain 1-Hg Ilnse Hall t-tb: Track CD3 Snplim11m'C . Class Treasurerg li Council. li U'I'I'I HAZEN, B. S. l l.. ll. l, 13, 435 Y. XV. if .X. 12. Il, 43. FREDFIRICK NVILLIAM LORCH. A. ll lVartliurg College. Ii year:-2. NAOMI lVl'lNZl'1I.M.-XNN, A. B. Phi Mug Dramatic Clubg Y. NV. C. A. JEAN GLADYS HUN'1'l1lR., A. H. .. ,r-1 ... I.. Bl, T. 11. 2. .L -ll, X. XX. Q. A. 1.1. ll, Seeretary-'l'reasurer 1-ID. hlee Cluli 12. 54. 43. Council Bluffs, Ia. Glcnclive, Mon t. Galesliurg' Gale:-alnirgj W I Peoria l Q1 Gilll'Slllll'Qf V 1 .Q 1 Moline l IVQIQ' ' ff f 40 Q I n V -: l 2, al I - W J Q . kimamff HW VFW, VF' JUFUORS ' ' f. rf J . ' lvWWWVwZiiiQumbl . 'fa 02 Hllill f i, w T'1Q'S2 ,L , ' -:J ig 1 E Iil5S'l',l'1li l'liI'l'CHARD iS- I P . 4': s- vr - is . .' . .' . ' . . . , Doc is thc second of thc liitchaicl tim. Aftei a brief so-youin ig 53 E nt the University, he concluded Knox was the proper place. E v -I His work in the Lombard foot bull game was zt big contribution to the defeat of his erstwhile Alma Mater. His efforts have .M resulted in a good Student. E S .. 55535 'gE- U, .. N225 ff.-Jfjn :P-:En 2552 ...goin ig.:-3'-:. ag E -10176 fv '4: va-G- :.:i 3 569 ' . 55 m:':.vvu -- 5 '4mm'4 1254 Ei' 2' E.'e53'E' G :.w:,,v. dir: 5732 23-11 .622 5....n'1 ,,m:D Q :P-','?, 3:59 :52--G '53, -- :rw NPSG Q:,-.2 13522 .rvfTf7 JA NET JOH NSTON V 'NTT WV' Tf 'llffflf s.+t'.e inte, Q Q 5 1: E 2 E ' ' 1 . E '33 ,,...,,l!Il?3v lU?l2lEi'flf!H1.E1!gg4 ,rlllllmllBlllllQllllllmllllHlQlllll!.E!l9lElll!lll!illllUlllfl1lMllfljllLl!'l?llll!?l?l'llllllllfllP,.:!':..lllllllPHMlPl, . ... 2, A E 5 5 Z :: - A O F' 3 - Z 3:4 - 'I 2 m f 3 0' ' -1 -1 'T DZ ' ,., rv. r: 33 5 ,-, if Q 3-N LH ? 5 2. 2 'A' CJ ' O O! x ui 2.03, -4 L. ,O 51 - ,. .. ,, - Ei' C 2 is - uf N GMS ... vb -f ' X '1 Lu' C 3-o :J ' mfg -. .... -. ... - 5,5 f. :YZ .4 : ' : ftffr E E Emi Cf 27-1 -1 p-4 - :- 5 Z sf x 990: I 30 ' ' F' E :. 7' H 5,2 2 -,. 2' 2. -13: L' Q w 'K Z A177- fr fn Q 3: -ff '1 2 rr 51 2 ' '1 2 2 ra 7 1 3 E Q ff 5 ' E 5-1 3'2 : E : 2 S.: T' vi :iv 5 71 .1 D I U ' ' ra. E-6 :'..:.-:nn P :- g :: Q 5 9 Q :L T: 'S E': 5 M 3 4: E E 5 W 2- J 2 2 5.2 C- :Q S iff .- 3.5 53 U. 9' :iff :LQ ,. 2 I' wife ' 2 1'-.. 5 530 525. - : ,N .. 'EI . Q. .F mhm '- g 55 : E 0 : E E9 -JG -. 9 2.5 : ga I 50 rar :' 2 72 2 rf 5 Q 5 is 1 f- 2 :Z In 2 F-52 Q. K ICNDALL HINMAN f 7' WWW f1,f:ff't f f ,lm yww f I Q I Q V, fffffgygwffygi,,,',f,,, f X f,,, Iffffvmwwww, Wfww5,,,gwf Qgzzfw fgtf- :raw eww 4 . ' . - . 41 2 al ' I . 2 ,1 , .. Q 2 :QW I JUNIORS MILDRED SI-IAFER She divides her conversation about equally between llrothci and Doc, but forgetting that. she's the good scout who can slap you on the shoulder and say, Aw, cheer up, and you can't help but do it. ' VERNA LOUISE I-IAVVS ' We think her special hobby must be details, for she is interested in all the Little things of life. ' RICHARD PI'1ARSAI.I. Quite a Y. M. C. A. boy. IIe surely profited by it during these Pl' Beta Kappa contender. IIis motto war times. Also a strong n -punctuality. I-Ie's from Elgin. . DAISY DUNBAR X onfirmed optimist hut one that can see both the rlovglmut and .f c the hole at the some time. Galesburg is a gay place after Gnlvn. MARIE VVEST For a bit of the latest gossip, - For a laugh or a merry jest: ' You'll Gnd the one you're looking for In Miss Marie II. West. WILLARD DEAN President of everything rom ie . letic Association. Plans to run for President as soon as he is old enough, - ' f tl 'student Council to the Ath- Z'2f z f'f5Wf,'z2f',f' ffw ff f.fff,f,w f,1.i ff , 1 ,n -4.4.2 a,.y1:,., ,,,w,,, V5 77'fi'-f'Q45iTiyjwf'67,5-rw W I f ,WQQW M,,f,,,,,,,,,,Wv,4,,iff W ,f W , 1 If , 1, , G, ,, A, , , , I V, 42 . 1 l 2 61 2 I 4 o ff C JLINIORS MILDRED EBERT Mildred is not exactly the most talkative member of the Junior Class, but when she speaks we all listen. She got an A- in His- tory and was quite peeved at I. L., so 'tis rumored. MARION GERTH A gentle maid and well versed, too, She accomplishes all she aims to dog lleloved hy students, teachers, friends. This for her success portends, NEWLON TYNER All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well. A philoso pher, an orator, red-headed, and a Gnothautian, a combination which goes a long ways. Not a heavy fusser, but the new spring suit is expected to start something this season. GRACE ELI,IO'1 .l' l'arlez-vous francais? lln I? Say, just listen to me. HELEN GRAHAM Say, I-lelen, the next time you have one of those house parties down on the farm, do you think there will be room for us? IVIURL CRAIG , If Joe had been in school we would probably have said some- thing about MurI and Joe, but since he isn't, we will just say ' something about Murl. W f ' ll ' 43 2, a I C , , , W WJ I ,IUNIORS RICHARD SPAKE Dick is known as one of our alternative fnssers. Besides that, he is captain of the cadets, and is editor of the GALE. He wanted to write this himself, but we beat him to it, GERALDINE TATE Besides being the inevitable big sister, Jerry looks after hcl' own interests-and they're many, too. Let's see, there's France ' -'scnse, Jerry, I didn't mean to tell tales out of school. ' EDNA BRIDGE Eddie's mighty little, But Eddie's mighty wiseg And as an A-1 actress Eddie surely takes the prize. M A RG A R ET ELLIO'1 1' Margaret started to do the art work for the GALE, but a had demon in the guise of a measles germ stepped in and spoiled her career. Incidentally the same germ caused the editor many sleep- less nights wondering where his drawings were coming from. DOROTHY GARRE'.l'T ' Doroth comes to ns from the far-ol? state of Oklahoma. which Y she says is going to he the best state in the Union. A loyal ' ' f tl Oil State. Knoxite and a worthy representative o Ie JEAN JACKSON The Lord gave a ft-'zu people brains. Jean evit y lentl had a pull. , af I Q I Q jf f fx Q jyffly 44 ' u' gs 1: li F1112 al u ' . ' ' ,, f zz, I- , I . Rii'551ff'll3'q ' i, lu . .:s-'-Q-.1-M.. 'P fl nl .' ' , L, ,, A 3 .elk 5,:j7f?-N 5 , '1 N , . . - yy A--n i ,. et? N ta ,it I ' Ut, ij .f i Zffgr' CIC ld ul .xt-1 five? ' , -1 .-Rift ' '1'1 f-Lf .- ,gf ' .. I A Q K -' 5 E f is 5 xr- ? E Elf' S'l'l',Xli'1' C.'XMl'Bl:lLL E' Witness the mzut whn eomhines business and love successfully. VE 5 This puhlicution gives evidence that ltc has n good heml for v figures. hut certain things prove that he d0csn't hc-licve ill E 'i nutnhers at all. A humztn pnrxtclox, eh? f t as :L I ' ' 5 2 E lx.Xll'll',lilNl', HARIKINCJOIN Kntie. of the Stntleut Cnrncil. is :nnoug the Mill in Knox activities, :intl justly plnccd. Prulieient in X'iviSectitn1. E 5 E E E E . , . E if WANNA BX RAM B 5 E NY:turl:t came to school with the typ'e:tl :tttiturle uf at Missourian E 5 -:intl wc sliuwccl her. .Xslc her if she likes linux :tml she pcps 5 if up. You iles' het I ilu, She has her specialty, tun, null that E ' 5 is-linen, E f . IIOYD ststotrt' E g , . . . 2 l x A sincere umu with quiet eye. E I NVho hopes to see service hyc :incl hyc, E Ilis resolute way and nmnly air E gi NVill suuner or latter get ltim there, E . it EI E -I E NI'1l.l.Il'l Bzllili 's 3 5- K Q El Nellie is snutll hut she clues her hit, Always rezuly to help in S' r, any cause :intl one nf the most loyal nf Miss l':tinter's cnlmrts, ' E Oh. Nellie. wnn't you help me east ull. E E E P52 7 1 , . Y E , RON Bl'.I.bUN .. ' 55 5 Clone. but nnt forgotten. H f , , .., X 2 . X E llllliilllIllllhllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll moto t . I' 45 7' cf14ffgfWwfWf,.,,41, ,wt-,,.,, f, ' ' ' ' v 12. M t If v X 'f , 1 ,4 ,Alf Ji, f mg 'I lv ffhe al I Vi' f, f ff ' : ffmwkizfzlwihww ff nf . 1 . ' f f W 1 - W 275 I ILINIORS CA'1'l'llililNEl .'XlJ.fXIR . Play ns something. Cup. says everyone when Cup arrives, hut nh nu. she hasn't lime. She must Shine her fzinnmus slim.-S tn he rezuly fm' Prof. Cunger's claws, V IC l'ORI.-X B END ICR. Sighing for more wnrc s her thnrnh, l to conquer. NYr:1ps the faculty zironml MILTUN HULT Roekfnrll claims him :is her own, Olaf came to Knox after slrnrning offers from Yule, liarvnrcl, lleluit, Ynlpmisn, Scranton, und jacksonville. We hcartl llult nrntc before coming here :intl then again when he won thc slate contest. Watkins sure is n wnmler. ROSl'II,I,A MATH EWS She begun her ednczltinn at nnr sister institution in the eastern part of the City, but experience is u good teacher :xml nmr she is ull for linux, GRAC li BROWN .X real hnnmrist who :ipprecinles hninnr anywhere, 'l'he person that wrote this lirst rlescrihecl her as having zu smile like the prtfverllinl l'--e c-t, but thzn is :L hit rwerclriiwn. .Xnywznyz it's some Smile, PAUL l5I,AKl'lM0lil:I The only hlume nn his ynnthfnl shonltlers is at Nelsnn. the yellow journalist. :mil the l'hi llelt llnnil. frienflsliip with :Quo f v 1 l iiiiiiillllllll ii Iliiiillilllliliil llillillillllllilllliillih lllllllvillll llkllllllll Elllllll lfll Gi ll Ull'llKllllllllllllllllllilllllltlfllllllilfiillf ill lilll lllllliilllllfl llHlHillll'.llMlllEllllllilIllEllllllllll E2 llllllliilll Ilwlillllli 46 . 1 I 'Wf'Wf1.fg-ffffffie ,f 12 'Y''?2 W5: f'7fif'f3CVf4 . fJf1f.'ze5'z :z ?4 cf, f-,' ''f L'ff'?f4Mf f1q23,!'gf'f'f'pY1jfy':f1',!,'25,6'fLi',Zfj ZX ' ' 5 rnqe al u J i . i. JuN1oRs i . Z. '31 els '-'1 'hi ,W ,. .4 , 45. b , I W rvzf' V71 3,11 ns rqgfv ., l yiiillll, -6- if F1 N ' ' ,. A: 'S S Y ALICE HAYNES One of the best liked girls on the campus, and that's saying u good deal. NVill ontshinc Salah Ilernhardt. . ll! r E. E I..-XNIC BRIDGFORD 5 A few indistinguishable signals, Il couple of thuds and Bridg 'T' has gone thru them for twenty more. It's a great life, hc ' says and repeats the trick. E y Elm IIILISZR Quiet, you say, Yes, maybe. but you should see her run for '84'f V that ear every morning. It's an awful thing to live in Knoxville , and get to eight o'clocks. EE t 5 . 'X , .Q 'Q X X E MAIi.IORIE JOHNSON , at J: ' Marj made the Vanity Fair section of the 1918 GALE with case E I .f and would have repeated the trick had there been one this year. E - ' l Has been terribly chummy with her sisters lately. . Q., , -- If uomnn swoPE H sf 5 .Xu incurable humorist, and one who never fails to appreciate one on himself. Aside from dancing, playing. nmnageering, and Q gl sleeping, he has little to do but study Math. flililglli Sill .EIU E2 . -f ' ' ELLIS WEAVER WN' T: I. 1 ' K Ile loves to tell us how little he knows, but it's remarkable to 'HM N see how little damaged are his exam papers. 'YW 5 x iifl Qmhzf li 5 is E 2 E S ,. V ll? 5 . E E'Bmvw':Ps1'r-fr, ir vlQI9' f ' f kiffifgziiiif , X f f f ,H f Aff, ,,zQ.o,ffb, ,zZ4h .fff,2',wf' - ' 47 -iff 3. 2 , Z , , at I W .yi . ul in O W 4 Q JLINIORS LUCI LLE B ARNETT Lucille llarnett from Mendota came, And she was welcomed with much acclaim As the prettiest girl already yet As anyone here had ever met. R UTH MILLS 'l'here's a Quaker clown in Quaker town-sl1e's not so slow I know-shepknows a heap I find- And when we want things done. well, we always ask Ruth. J UANITA PETERSON Smile and the world smiles with you. Weep- and you are not related to Juanita. RALPH WAMBURG Eli is one of the satellites of the class from Knoxville. An appropriate nickname for him might he grasshopper, because he sure can hop nimbly over the rod, both with a pole and unat- tended. RUTH GOSS From Denmark. 'l'ruly the fame of Old Knox is far spread. MARGARET KIRKPATRICK Why Margaret ever left those wonderful mountains out west to come to Knox in the Illinois corn fields is hard to under- stand, but that's another example of what old Knox can do. Y f 48 Q 'M E? 'E 5 s E3 if es' :T S :Q TS 3 E In nf L .2 E E E ci 1 Q fi 1 5 HE Q:- 1: Mil l . A l , , l 4144 ,,, Q' i l q11eGale- - f JUNIORS A MY M A'l 1'ESON 'I'his is An1y's lirst year at Knox although she is a Junior. Two years nf a tlirl's Seminary were enough for Amy. It was n shame to waste those smiles for two long.: years hefurc coming here. HDYVIN McD11lliMO'1 l' .X hig-hearteml Irish lad. who came. saw. :incl conquered. E UN IC li BROK A XV lfunicc swings the gavel nf the junior Class and the Knox Auxiliary nf the lied Cross anll is there when it comes to executive ability. She's business tn the last count and so far as we know she has never suecnmheml to masculine wiles. Goml recnril, l'rexy, ' liL l'Il C.-XRLEY Ruth eame tn us from the class of WIS and it's loss is our gain. Many are the guml times she has given us at 1295 li, Main. A good spurt--l slionlml say. Y ERN.-X K1MI.l'1li Another of thnsc cheerful optimists who has a smile fur every- one. XYe've heard that she frets over an .X-. 1 l'.UltlCNCl'l LIGI1'l'FOO'l' A wnmler al Pliilosuphy. .X rather elusive Miss as we tried for a week to interview her without success. Mixes in everything and is hnunil tu make a name for herself. if IQIQ . Q ' A 453 ' I 2 .l . u D Jumoas DE FOREST OLSON The two loudest things about lie Forest are his band playing and his marks. So far, his marks have the shade. FLOY CARROLL A bosom friend of the class I'rexie's. Can it be possible, there goes Floy down the street alone. EVA SHEPHERD You will never hear Eva toot her own horn so we will. We heard a member of the faculty remark. looking in her direction, There are some fine students in the Junior Class. ZELLA BONESTE ELE Zella, if you had only tied a cow in chapel or swiped the col- lege bell, we might have had something on you, but as it is, we are at a loss as to what to say. HARRIS BEER When the roll is called out yonder, he's right there. But then, that's the top sergeant's job, R UT H- MILLS Philosophy I.is a good place to observe all the Juniors, but we had a hard time observing Ruth seeing as she sat on the front row. She's sorta quiet, but when she gets started.ll I I i ,fL'5 f fj'4i'ff',Qj'-y,' ,,,,f!3,.,y,. , ,W ,, r SO I - Q 2 .nf gag ' l JuN1oRs ,'A' yf5f'T i - -f 'gm u ., W. fV 'L'-Z., 1 Sill A, hw .,.. :.,: ' is PJ - is .L 5-1 I EL GEORGE SELTERS ii . ' . Aims to be a carpenter, as he once won n prize at hammer- EE throwing. Also has to stay awake during chapel, because he re- ports the talks. .s xg E: ET ADOLPH HAMBLIN A '.ig is the best athlete Knox has ever seen, and the only four- etter man in school during his time therei He saves Galeshurg I-Iigh's rep from the stigma cast upon it by Snake and llinmzm. 11-3 m 3 I,AVVRENCl'1 BOYD Small in stature hut of wondrous size in ln-nins. F: .fn Ea I Sit ui? E in ffifffkf1?Zfa7ZWWVfZW WWi'WW f i f1Wtf:fff4fW' cwffff 'fffw'-Wz 'Wwf'f'z'we ffff f ftp ,f 'aw fW,wm:zygw:'Qp'f ,, ,,, ff f f- , , ,, , 'f ff! ' M f f ,, 4 ,,,,, i 1 ' SI , -' fH j' ,?1 ,.jq m ...I -D SOPI-IOMCRES FRE 5HM EN 05 f lag 4 oem QQ Q . W-QQ . , MQ? lQl9 2 . Q ,,,, rnqe al u fff: I Von. I, No. 1 Knox C'o1.r.i-:oe JUNE 1, 1918 ,QO TRULY A WON- DERFUL CLASS Llnblusbingly Toots Own Horn- Acbievements Many The class of 1920 started this, the war year. with a great decrease in last ycar's, en- rollment. One hundred, and six enrolled as Sophomores last September and ninety of them still remain. The class was evenly di- vided as regards men and women. Twenty members of the class of 1920 are in the ser- vice of Uncle Sam and several more have en- listed but F11'C still in school awaiting call. 1920 is truly an illustrious class. In all school activities of the present year the Soph- omores have been ably represented. This is undoubtedly a peculiar year in college his- tory. All over the countrv the colleges have had to depend upon their Sophomorcs and the Knox second year men and women have more than done their share in this, as nearly as possible, a normal college year. On October 10th, the class held their an- nual election of officers. The following ofli- eers were elected: ' President--Raymond Mc-Kamy. Vice President-Roena Urban. Secretary-Florence Merdian. Treasurer fGirls'j-Gertrude Davis. Treasurer Cl3oys'j-1Vilbur VVcdge. Student Council Member-Desire Dickson. The Freshmen also elected officers on Octo- ber 10th, and the evening of the tenth marked the opening of a battle which raged for nearly twenty-four hours. Both classes took good care of their oflicers but it seemed pre-or- dained that the privatcs of the two classes should mix, The night of the tenth was made wild by the attacks of the opposing forces. Until eleven oielock the only signs of hostilities were the scouting parties, but a little before the coming of the new day the Sophs made a raid and captured five of the enemy. These prisoners were safely con- dueted back of the lines to Knoxville where they were placed in a detention camp CBeck- er's barnj. The first year men. upon learn- ing of their cohorts' capture, advanced' and made an attack upon the Soph stronghold, the Beta I-louse. After intense fighting the enemy was repulsed with some casualities. Things then quietcd dawn until four-thirty the next afternoon when the two classes met on 1Villard Field for a football rush. Due to superiority of numbers the Freshmen won the decision but 1920 fought hard and valiantly to the end. On December seventh, the Sophomores and Juniors combined and gave a very successful non-date party in the g'Vl'l1. YVylie's orchestra furnished the music and the party was one of the peppiest of the year. Oliver Holmes and Carleton Pierce have been elected editor and manager of the 1920 GALE. YVith these men in charge, 1920 feels that it can promise a GALE next year which will be up to the usual standard. The following tabulation will give some idea of what the class of 1920 has done to make this a successful year for Knox. Football , K Men Numeral Men Imig Rogers Bennett Hosford Holmes Markley Grady Townsend Ii!!-S'lK'!'fbIlll K Men Numeral Men Pfeifer fCapt.-electj Scharringhausen Rogers Hosford Reimbold Q Ifunlimmrl on page 54 SUBSCRIBE FOR TEE 1920 GALE , H f,.,Wff,,p,,,, ,fy2W,,.,.6.,, 0,2 t fwifwm, fu' c-'wr-w UN - ,, N Page 2 LAST B 'HIC SOPl3IOMORl'l '1 P A 5 w w It 54 . D ' lpn fl1+,QGale- u ' 0 Page 3 THE SOPHOMORE BLAST THE SOPI-IOMORE BLAST CLASS LIABILITIES VOL- I NO- I tchosen by Obsen7ing Cubl THQSE RESPQNSIBLE Inasmuch as it has been the policy of the RAYMOND MCKAMY ........,............,.,,., ..A,..........,. 1 'Idimr Star reporter to include mention nf the CIHSS :BlLORENCIQ .hIlQlQ'DIAN BIARGARET EIQICKSON JISSCLS in St0I'y, tllC Cllb lIJlliCS lSSllC NVltll ROWENA URBAN SIADISON STERNE him and mentions his list of the class liabili- CAIU1E'1'0NPEU'CE ties. They follow: 120 WONDERFUL CLASS t'onliu14mI from page 1 Student Council Desire Dickson Thomas Gray Know Student Staf Jared Smith Edmund Steffi: Horace Ward Florence Merclian Athletic Board of Control Bertram Bennett I'I0l'l 7ISlC Board of Control Madison Sterile K'no.r Players' Club Raymond McKamy, Presi Edmund Stotft Madison Sterne Joseph Townsend Thomas Rogers Dan McNeal Robert Jordan Louis McKelvey Evan Peterson Sophomore Debating Team McBride Peterson Anderson Welty Townsend Smith MeKelvey Calternatej College Hand McKamy Sterne Vernon Zoller Gray Merrill Conscievatory Orelmstra lidna Merritt Y. DI. C. A. Cabinet Madison Sterne Y. IV. C. rl. Cabinet Roena Urban, Vice President Desire Dickson Pearl Urban L. NI. I. ONCE?-9 Laura Adeock. Secretary Bina Day Jordan, Town Treasurer Florence Merdian, First Critic lVlLiting Hall Council Helen Furrer l'ldna Merritt ,Ti I Scoutmaster Horace B. NVard Measles Vaudeville Stars Georgann Castle Florence M erdian Desire Dickson Helen Hurlburt Christine Esslinger lla Bruington Helen Furrer Dorothy Magner Phyllis VVest Debate Judges Lester VVelty Jared Smith Dan McNeal Mc-Leish lVclls lVedge EDITORIALS lVe are writing but one editorial. VVe will not crab, we will not criticize, we will not advise. This is our section of the GALE and we have but one big and particular purpose in running it. What that reason is we will not divulge but will let you wait until next year in order to find it out. For the present, Rest in Peace. 9,, -,H ,,., aww ff U 3 ' 55 V .,., . , ' V V THE SOPHZJMORE BLAST Page 111 CARTOON OF THE DAY Sgyulg-JD LD---l lhosceiglqf o'4-,locks V1 BEXECHU1 'Amen A X - if 1 LU! MWA. ui i 015 E 1 1 . 9 Q, 7 x ' rf 1 , 9 - k - ,YQ N tuwoietol NFS Xl' ff . 1 1 .ve -Q . was 1,1 lg? 'P-kilt 35' ii 4 . A Q05 94 Utqflf ' ' F X x ' FF' YA' CN, 7- 00' N 8 2254 4414.56 M19 kgs- -S g . If gig 1 fm. -PET 'Peeve 'Fmf Housesfil -Rggvg ala el .Fel Peeve. YE CALENDARX Mp N September 17. School opens. September 19. Sorority pledge day. No diplomatic relations severed. Everybody happy. September 21. Whiting Hall fudge party- so-ealled to bring a crowd. Fudge sadly lacking. October 5. Log City Day. Cold day to be- gin with. First clash between Sophomores and Freshmen. Fresh class othcer quells mob and Sophs claim victory. Freshmen claim same. Sophs fail to find Log City. October 10. Class officers elected fSophs try a hand at politicsj. October 19. First all-college party of the year. Sophs step out. Sometime in the month fdate lost thru excite- ment, preliminary to class scrapj Beta house and several Freshmen demolished. Sophs rout frosh army. Next day. Class scrap, a well regulated. managed and chap- eroncd tca party. Undecisive victory is claimed by both sides. November 2. Ruff-neck week comes to close. Soph girls wear awful clothes. December 2. Sophomore-Junior party. Huge success. February 1-11. Prof. Schofield arrives from Harvard to give lectures. February 15. Founders' Day Banquet. Six FreshMEN attend. Slight representation of Sophs, Faculty, Seniors and Juniors en- joy four minute speeches and songs by un- derclassmen. February 21. Yellow Jacket appears. Sev- eral Sophs disappear. February 25. Semester exams begin. Some Sophs enlist, others are furloughed for a brief period. February 30. Swimming starts. Annette Kellerman closely rivaled. March 15. GALPI elections. Holmes and Peirce slated to be the goats for the coming year. March 10. Hall quarantined. All social functions called off by heartless officials. March 23. Pled e dav afrain. Di mlomatic 1 5 relations bent but not broken. April 12. Juniors succeed in third attempt to have lVar Prom. Sophs well repre- sented. WSophomores only. 56 . Q' lf KFUQ ale I A o. ' V,-4' ' ' - nv ,. ,,.,, 1 .-v..-.. 31 I.- SW, Ml 5 5, . ,Hu .l ':5'4'vcq,:f E Y. , ,lx yr 1' lox 1 ' 1' V ' Lumllf qi L71-. , -3 ' ,, V in -I Q-' , . .Q 1. Kia , , gf.. l J ' rm t - A t. m-A-ff V3 'iz ' ,: rf SOPI:I SNAPS ilu 77 v Inf , ' WQe 7 W ,El r ' 34 1 krgzi- :3,-,,i ,Ll e , ' f 4' , ' 'o A, A Sl ,Q .F ,fy K, x Vw: ,. ' , -QQ' I lv,:'?' ,f I 'WW-' bi M. W7 Z .. 4'lN,m '16 'I 4 Q 3 2135. fl . W ,-- .A , ,. I , - ' 731qL..4l: 1. , mul- ti 5 ,1 4 , fl I , 1 ' - -fu P , 1-792 K . 1-Slvfxrw' A 6 4 X V pf- Y ,, r ' r , l V - 5 , . -R411 F, ' Wnilnlig, ,,, f ' f,fw,,f,,..,,, , f, JY? Al V, fr ,,,, , , ,,,. .. ,,,,V Afiyflwyzybrrl WM ' ' ' Miki? 1 fIl'eGale s ,2 ,,f, Z4 , . 1 . ' .few ff',f4,:,m,ff,z.,,....f, . V f .main 6.1 TH E SOPHOMORH B LAST Page 6 COMPLILSORY GYM MAKES BIG HIT -ili- Sopb Girls commend All lts Fea- tures-Pep Notable Ql'rinted by special permission from the Sporting XVeekly j As Sophomore gym is compulsory this year all the young women are entering into the course with unbelievable pep and enjoy- mcntf ?j. The classes offered are varied and include such as follows: Cal Classes in military tactics, which include sixteen mile hikes around the gym bi-weekly in uniform. The young women often teach this class them- selves and the Hmakingsv of many a female general have been disclosed. Cbj Classes in aesthetic dancing are offered, meeting once a week for the purpose of making the awkward graceful, the fat slender, and the pale healthy and robust. The work of this class has al- ready been felt on the ball room floors of Galesburg. fcj One of the most interesting features of the gym department is the class in swimming or aquaties. This is worthy of a paragraph in itself. The grace gained through :esthetic dancing is shown here in the mermaid movements of the young ladies as thev glide swiftly through the water buoyant with disinfectant. In the ease of those who cannot swim, tender means are resorted to. They are encircled bv a trusty rope and carefully pulled around the pool according to the most apuroved method, by an instructress who stands firm and dry on the marble bank. I This class, together with the fine electric hair dryer with which the gvm is equipped, is greatly enjoyed by all the Knox young women. Cdl A class in outdoor sports, including soccer, hockey and tennis, meets twice a week in the vacant space back of the gym when said space is not being used bv the college company for military maneuvers. While in the pursuit of a small and insignificant white r SUBSCRIBIC FOR THE 1920 GALE ball, thc young women often feel the primi- tive instinct and let loose on their neighbors. However, it is understood that ankle pads have been ordered, so in the future the par- ticipants will not have to miss gym because of being gently tapped by some other loving school mate. For this fact alone they are glad. Nothing can now keep them away from that class which unlike any other in school, holds the unique record of no cuts taken this year. fel Finally but not less important is the class in social hops which takes up as its special work the minuet, the modern barn dance, two step Cin which two people partici- patej, Virginia reel and some of the more ancient dances, such a's the grape vine, mili- tary walk and the hesitation waltz. Gymnasium work at Knox is surely in its zenith this year and although it is a mere incidental to mention that it is still compul- sory. the unsurpassed zeal and enthusiasm of the Sophomore young women make its success certain and established. OUR FEATURE DEPARTMENT It was only with the greatest of difhcultv that the photograph below was obtained. How it slipped by the editor of this annual is not known. If you will observe it eloselv you will see that it is a reproduction of thle general staff meeting of the Yellow Jacket. All eleven of them are present, but one can- not be seen because of the lamp in the center of the cut which hides him from view. If you exercise great pains in observing, you can see his hand on the table. The youth standing is the editor and the one with the worried expression is the manager and treas- urer. It is also possible to recognize the room if you can see all the decorations on the wall. PRINTICRJS Norm-Cut did not arrive in time for publication. IQl9 8 - x 1 f-'- 3.j '4 if .1--'-N , HEY were not verv conspicuous at first. Perhaps their natural color, aided and vz,f!h.L - ww ' , ,X abetted hy caps and rlhhons, made a good camouflage as they wandered about the 'af campus. But Log City Day witnessed their debut, and as a long line of Fresh- Jf men spelled out the letters of Old Knox's name on the hillside at Lincoln Park. folks. especially the Sophomores, began to wake up to the fact that a very live addition to Knox's family existed. After the Field Song' was sung and Purple aud Gold colors displaved, the followinfr cl1:u1t was wafted across the ravine to the audience. l-9-2-l Say are you one Best and then some Sis Boom Bah l-Sli?--1 Rah Rah Itah The sentiment expressed in the class yell illustrates the brightness of the star to which they hitched their wagon. lflarly in October a class meeting' was held, and the election of oflicers made an organized class out of the mol: of fearless, hopeful. and extremely ambitious newcomers. The rulers chosen were: Arthur Lyons, Presidentg Dorothy Smith, Vice Prcsidcntg l'll'CClllJlll Campbell, Secre- taryg Chester YVchh and Katharine Simonds, '1'reasurersg l,ysle Pritchard, Representative to the Student Council. At this meeting '21 decided upon the step hy which she would truly cnter Knox College life. It was voted to subscribe to a 514100 Liberty Bond and present it to the 'I NX 1 fx, '1 ,Y 1 gl l Cl8SS 0 Q 59 ,, .v. 4 , V V 1 V 1 in 1 1,5 X . 4 I . 1 IQQI t 4-ollvgc. 'l'his was pri-sm-ntocl to Knox as an 1-xlH'1'HSi0ll of flltbil' loyalty anal support to Knox and thc Unitml Statcs. Aftor fooling that sho was fully l11i11lQ:lIl'illL0ll as a mcmhvr of tho Knox stuclunt hoclv. thc class sct forth to rcmovi' all sum-li potty ohstac-lcS IIS Slit' llrl11lil'll0ll to olisurvo in tho pathway of hcr succcss. 'l'ho annual class scrap. which took placc on tho 'l'lnn'srlay following thu oh-4-lion, romovm-cl one of tht-so in short orclvr.-namely the opposition of tlu' lorclly Sophs. l rom that mlav tho .l rosh wort: allowocl to pursuo tho ovon tcnor of tln-ir way unmolvsti-il by tluvir prcclvcvssm-s. On Novi-mhor Zncl. '21 livlil a coming out party. No ont- who attm-mlm-cl this social a1'1'air of tlu- class wont away fooling at all unauquaintrcl with his class, which hu had cliscovvrocl to ho llu: pvppivst hunch in tho horizon. A sm-mul class party, a cl:uu'n-, was givn-n lata-r in thc yi-ar ancl provcrl just as suc-ct-ssful. Spuaking of Athlctics, thc l rcslmn'n provocl thcmsvlvcs good sports as in vvcry othcr way. llvcn thc girls shout- in this fin-lrl, winning this socci-r tournauu-nt and thu lion-lacy gamcs from tlur husky Sophs. lloothall and liaskctliall ranks worm: ably supporti-cl hy thc mon of '2l. who playwl liku vcti-rans throughout tho uutirc brilliant sm-ason of Knox teams. ',l'hc class of '21 is roprcsvntvcl on thu si-rvico flag hy ninv stars. Arthur Lyons. our Prosi- clvnt, liolmcrt Anderson, Faye Snyclcr. Stewart Ross, Ga-orgc ltogm-rs, lgl'1'llfll'il Allan, K1-mu-th Kraus, lloualcl Crain. and 'l'homas Candor loft cluring tho your to onlist in tho army or navy. By giving up tlu-ir wliolv colh-go lifo th:-y s:u-riiicvcl. hut lln-ir class hopcs that they will also gain much in this uation's sc-rvivc. This vncls tho sc:1tti-rm-cl c-hr.:nim-lc of thc cloings of tlu- l rz-slum-n vlass of 1917. Much may still hu cxpoctvcl of thom. 1 D- 'E V7 12 kin 4 lj 60 I 1 Q f's2'fw7ffffz zgQQ'1:f'.71? r vw f f .-4, af , . fa f..,.1gQgmf.,,f?.:x'f' ,1aLxfw:a2zQ2mfZ, f , f wil, . an ' I. 2. 6 2 I 'ff 0 . q f f f ff' I 0 I Fltl'lSI-IMAN FANCIES SO - BUM COLUMN 916 'SK -JK- Stick to athletics, let the Sophs. fall zelmrc they may. lived a lvoodman and his only daughter. She was a Peart Antrim country lass, from her golden hair to the Buckles on her tiny slip- pers, a joy and comfort to her old fathcr's gg heart. They lived in a tiny House, on the Once ,I great Sig. benim. Banks of a winding stream, which flowed Met a fittlrosh Sitting on a surbcone Looking cawfnlross. Hi! said the benior, Better cear your wap Tinny on your nintypc Said the chillysap. At this the great sig benior Nabbed the ehittlump And stuck his ittlivorv head I,1llId!'?'IIl'!!HI,-tllC Ump. BY XVAY OF SUGGICSTION To the faculty we offer as our opinion: The most appealing and persuasive argument in the Knox College Catalogue for 1917-18 was inadvertentlyC?j omitted in the latest edition. ' Ref.-Gen. Inf. YVillard Field. Pg. 67. mmij-- PERFECT GESTICULATION Pub Sp. I. Oh. pshaw! gasped the ex- temporaneous speecher, as he clutched his solar plexus, My mind is a blank from there on. No doubt the facultv have often wondered where some students keep their brains. Fn':'n's OUR STORY FOR TO-DAY FRESHMAN FAIRIES Once upon a time, long, long ago, when fairies were more numerous in Ireland than they are to-day, there lived a Noble King. The mother queen had handed the Crown over to him while he was yet a small Shafer. An- derson was now a young Mann, beloved by all his subjects. In one corner of this King's estate there thru the nearby lVood. On a certain morning as she was watching her Perrott take its morning Bath, she pon- dered. Her father urged that to-day she choose between Adamfsj. the Butcher, and Kelly, the Miller, but because she ,loved neither, was in a Slough of despond. Sud- denly as she was gazing into the water she became aware of a Sturgeon swimming to- ward her. He stepped upon the bank and said: Beautiful maiden, why are you troubled? Oh, fish, I am so unhappy, she made answer. Can you not help me? My father desires me to marry, but I love not mv suitors. The fish said, Never fear, all will be well. .lust then as the maiden was starting for the House, she beheld a handsome young man standing before her. Fair maid, qnoth he, lVillst thou remove this Thoren from my linger which lodged there as I was endeavor- ing to pluck yonder Rose. The task ac- complished, he lingered, gazing admin-ingly upon her. ' You are a vision of loveliness and your charm has stolen my heart. I love youf' The maiden was abashed, having been ac- customed to wooing of a Meeker sort, and did not answer. If thou willst marry mc all the kingdom shall be thine. Together we will wander thru the forest plucking the beautiful Azal- ias and Ferns that grow there so abundantly. I will show you the famous Campbell brought hither from Arabia, the Lyon from the heart of Africa, and the Crain from far distant waters. lVe can listen to the Carroll of rare birds. Anything you may wish for shall be thine, for I am the King. The maiden con- sented and of course they lived- I Q I Q iii. f 1 jd., g ,V 2 L' ' 6 lr ffheGaL'L 5 .'3 ul u EEGWI, X A 53414 tm owooqa ur? 044 I J ? 4 . IQIQ 62 I I, 5 lil! d 1 IQIQD .VFL. 5. '1 35133. I X x 1 1 x. My sie ff ,f X f -ulr3 ' f W 1 X Nx X f 1 P A K f L T Y 1 a,.+p L ' if lf. 5-P gf, + 1 . -' f gf U .f ..-gv.'ui.:1Eig -,ti-?.-F.. . f',L f ,V'2i4im4f f 'wqf'1p+Pfff:':' f ' ff f if Jwif, ZZZZ'Z 7W WW'CWZ4iW?YL'f7 5W,Q23Z,'2hZ1Pfgggijf'2?jf'Z7W:E'ff7Wf' My-:', f,2, 47: C XVIIIIAM Enwmm Smoxns, Pu. D., l'.1'l l'. D. Professor of linglish Literature: Dean of thc Uollegc: Acting President A. IL, lirown University, 1883: Ph. ll., Strnsshurg, 1888: Litt, D.. llrown University, 1911: Assistant in Provi- dence KR, IJ lligh School, 1883-855 stuilcnt. Universi- ties of llcrlin and of Strasshurg, 1885-SSQ Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1888-S515 Professor of ling- lish Literature and Instructor in German. Knox College. 1889-111033 Professor of English Literature. 1901!---. I I L- I I I ' Ill-:nm-:n'1' Eumfzxi-: Gum-'1-'n'n, B. S. Cornelia Il. lludlcy Professor of Chumistryg Rcgislrgu- li. S., Nvrthwcstcrn University, 181125 Ingqructm- in I fhcmistry, Moline illl.J iligh School, 1802-945 11151,-uc. Q tor in Chemistry, Oak Park 1lll.J lligh School, 1894-Wig I grncluatc student in Chemistry. johns Hopkins University, I 1396-073 Professor of Chemistry, Knox College, 1597-. I I I I I I L . I QI Q f I, fry ,mo if f f I .,, f 39226225 M I 'fwf!4t?, Nm: ,mlm f f f ' f f 66 I - I I., 4112 ale I I '1'1lonms R. hVII.I.AlllI, A. M., LI'r'r. D. limeritns Professor of German, on the Carnegie Foundation A. Il., Knox College, 1806, A. M., 1809, B, ll., Andover, 1870, Litt. ll., Knox College, 1912, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Knox Academy, 1800-07, divinity student, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1807-GS, Andover Theological Seminary, 1808-1870, Instructor in Rhetoric and Logic, Knox College, 1871-72: student of Greek and German, University of Leipzig, 1873-Tffg Professor of Greek and German, Knox College. 1875-1903, Professor of German, 1903-1912, Emeritus Professor of German, 1912-. 1Vlr.l.1.mt I.oxos'1'iu:'r1t Rams, Pu. D. Professor of Philosophy, Secretary of the Faculty A, ll., Amherst Collegc, 1893, Ph, ll., University of Strasshurg, 1901, Pope Fellow in Physics, Walker Instructor in Mathematics, and Assistant in the Physical Laboratory, An1herst College, 1893-94, Instructor in Physics and Walker Instructor in Mathe- matics, Amherst College, 189-I-95, student, University of Berlin, 1895-90, University of Strassburg, 1890-97, 1399-1901, Univer- sity of Paris, 1897-98, Professor of Philosophy, Knox College, 1902-. Grzonoiz '1'l'cKi:n Sm.r.Ew, A. M., Pu. D. Professor of Mathematics A. Il., University of Rochester, 1889, A, M., 1892, Ph. D., Yale University, 1898, Instructor in Mathematics, Galesville, Wis., 1889-00, Instructor in Mathematics, Ohio Military Academy, 1890-92, Instructor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1892-93, 1894-00, graduate student in Mathematics, Cor- nell University, 1893-94, graduate student, Yale University, 1890- 98, Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1898-99, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Knox College, 1899- IV1l.m.ul Plmx'1'1ss Din-rw, A. M., B. D. A LADI ll JAM llascom Professor of Latin A. Il., University of Chicago, 1897: Il, D.. Drew Theological Seminary, 1899: A, M.. University of California, 1903, Professor of Latin and Greek, Williamette University, 1899-1902: 1903-00, graduate student, Assistant in I.atin, Reader in Greek, University of California, 1902-03, llascom Professor of Latin, Knox Col- lege, 19004, Ni: Ctmmnxos Loxonnx, A. M., Pit. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A. Il., DePauw University, 1881, A. M., 188-I, Ph. D., Colum- hia University, 1900, Professor of Physics and Chemistry. State Normal School, Westfield, Mass., 1888-97, graduate student in Physics and Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1897-98, Assistant in Physics, University of Chicago, 1898-99, graduate at Columbia University, 1899-1900, Instructor in Physics, University of Wis- consin, 1900-01, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Knox Col- lege, 1901-. I-ZS !hNDItEW C,tMv1n-rm., A. M. Professor of German A. ll., University of Mich'gan, 1901, A. M.. 1900, Teacher of German and linglish. Central High School, Pueblo, Colorado, 1001- 03, graduate student, University of Michigan, 1905-00, Instructor in German. University of Kansas, 1900-07, Assistant Professor of German, University of Kansas. 1907-14, American Exchange Teacher to Prussia, 1903-09, Professor of German, Knox Col- lege, 1914-. at 1 Xhsent on leave second semester, 1917-18. f Q11 ,,,,'.,f,ffQYj f - ,l,,f-5f- 7. fi, yfqyflf .ffgtb-,f.f,1,,m ,,,.. fyf- fwqffi fgffvwq, fy .3 : '.- rfWfff0. L ffv2'r,cL'f'f:2L'ff flfjwffl 'xzvifff f f' ,f f fe-'L' 1 .1 of, fwfr, f , I Q 0 6 7 ffh Z1 i JOHN e ale ' fa, my ,f , W I Lnosiuum Cosorzn, A. M., Pu. D. Professor of History and Government A. li. University of Michigan, 19043 A, M., 10053 Ph. D., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19071 Peter White Fellow in Ilistory, Uni- versity of Michigan, 1904-05: Fellow in American History, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1005-063 Assistant in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1000-073 Professor of American History, University of Illinois Summer Sessions of 1000 and 1910: Pro- fessor of History, University of Michigan, Summer Session, 19113 Professor American History, University of Washington, Summer Session, 10123 Professor Political Science. University of Michi- gan, Summer Session, 10143 Professor of History and Govern- ment, Knox College, 1907-. Glmcs A. STAYT, PII. B. Dean of Women, Instructor in English Ph. B., University of Michigan, 18013 Instructor in linglish, Lo- gan College, Russellville, Ky., 1801-033 Instructor in English, Princeton fIll.D High School, 1893-973 graduate student. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1897-003 Instructor in linglish, Davenport CIa.7 High School. lsilll-1903: Dean of Women. Knox College, 1003-, Dwmna' EVl'ZI!l'I'l'l' WATKINS, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking A. ll., University of Michigan, 19013 A, M., 10083 Principal, High School, Union City, Mich., 1001-933 University of Michi- gan Law School, 1003-043 Instructor in linglish and Oratory, Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake. Mich., 1005-003 In- structor in Public Speaking, I-ligh School, Akron. Ohio, Iilllll-083 Professor of Public Speaking and Instructor in linglish Litera- ture, Knox College, 1008-. .Lusnzs STEIIENIIERG, A. M., Pu. D. Ji-:AN BENJ, Professor of Greek and Biblical Literature A. Il., Hope College, 18033 A. M., Harvard University, 18073 Ph. D., University of Munich, 1007, graduate of Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, 18003 graduate student, Harvard Divinity School, 1890-073 pastor, Second Reformed Cllutchb Church, Or- ange City, Iowa, 1897-992 New Testament Fellow, Princeton 'Theological Seminary. isoo-10003 student, Univei-sity of Leipzig, 1809-10023 University of Ilalle-Wittenberg, 100:23 Professor of Greek, Bellevue College. 1003-10003 student, University of Halle- Wittenberg, 1000 073 University of Munich, 19073 Rutan Pro- fessor of Latin, Olivet College, 1000-14: Professor of Greek and lliblical Literature, Knox College. 1014-. Ni:v1l.Lr: CAM1'm:r.r., A. M. Professor of Romance Languages A. ll., Washburn College, 10003 A. M., University of Kansas. 10103 Instructor in French and Spanish, Washburn College. 1010- 123 Instructor in French and Spanish, Hiram College, 1912-13: student, University of Grenoble, France, Summer Session, 1913: student, University of Paris, 1913-142 Instructor in l'rench, Knox College, 1il14'IflQ Professor of Romance Languages, 1010-. MIN H CQIIAVF M S P11 D x . ., . ., . . Professor ot' llioloy li S liarlham College, 19083 M. S., Carleton College. 1000: Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1010: Instructor in Zoology Car- leton College, 1004-003 Assistant Professor of lliology, l:.arlh'am College, 1008-003 Fellow in Zoology, Johnsillopkins University, 1000-103 Assistant Professor of Zoology, University. of Wyoming. 1010-11' Associate Professor of Zoologv, University of Wyom- WZQ - ing. 10'11-12: Professor of Zoology, University of Wyoming. i 1012-133 Professor of lliology, Knox College. 1013-. l fffff-,WYZZWMZW Wifi ',L V:f1.'fff,izwfff f:'4'4 f 4cf',1ff',cf .-.-:fy f 1- Xi :,7f '4' My, . 'ffwf f 68 . U ' W - . - C ,A,,,, ,,......,,,, A.A,......,...., Wi W M . J ROY Ennntsox CURTIS, A. M., Pu. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A. Il., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 10075 A. M., University of Wisconsin. 10085 Ph. D., 10125 Physical Director, Nebraslca Wesleyan University, 1000-075 Scholar, University pf Wisconsin, 1007-085 Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science, Lawrence College, 1008-005 Instructor in History, Davenport CIa.J High School, 1000-105 Fellow, University of Wisconsin, 1010- 115 Assistant, Universit of Wisconsin, 1011-125 Director of the School of Commerce, University of Georgia, 1012-1-0145 Asso- ciate Professor of Commerce and Finance, James Milhlcm Unn- versity, 1014-175 Professor of Economics and Sociology, Ixnox College, 1017-. Mmm. Hmmx, M. S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Il. S., Northwestern University, 10045 M. S., Northwestern Uni- versity, 10075 Instructor in Mathematics, Marshfield CWis.J High School, 1004-005 graduate student in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1006-07: Instructor in Mathematics, Knox College, 1007-10125 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Knox College, 1012-. . Flmnmncx Auxom Mmnm-znuslr, A. M., PH. D. Professor of History and Government A, ll., University of Michigan, 10135 A. M., University of Mich- igan, 10145 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 10165 Instructor in Public Schools, Kalamazoo, Michigan, 1011-125 Assistant in European History at the University of Michigan, 1018-145 Teach- ing Assistant in American History at the University of Michigan, 1014-155 Instructor in American History, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan, summer of 10155 Professor of Modern European l'Iistor3', Western State Normal School, 10165 Instructor in History an Political Science, Knox College, 1015- 105 Assistant Professor of Ilistory and Government, Knox Col- lege, 1016-175 Professor of Ilistory and Government, 1017-. Jrzssm ltosmu: Homias, B. S., M. I.. Assistant Professor of History and Librarian Graduate Knox College Literary Course, 18855 Instructor in His- tory, Yankton College, 1886-875 B. S., Knox Coll?e, 18015 stu- dent Cornell University. 1801-02, 18055 M. L., ornell, 18035 Instructor in History, Knox College, 1887-10045 Assistant Pro- fessor of llistory and Librarian, Knox College, 1000-. Hams D. l'.ux'rr:n, A. B. . - Instructor in linglish A. B., University of Minnesota, 1010, Assitant in Rhetoric, Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1010-115 Instructor in English, St. Cloud. Minn., High School, 1011-135 Instructor in English, Fargo, North Dakota, High School, 1013-155 Instructor in lznglisli Knox Col- lege, 1015-. Elwrlr Hooui-2, A. M. Instructor in German ll. S., Northwestern University, 10085 A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 10135 Professor of German, Southwestern College, 1008- 12: student, University of Marburg, summer 10115 student, Co- lumbia University, 1012-135 student, University of llerlin, 1013- 145 Instructor in German, Knox College, 1015-. MAIN . 1 I 6 W-, . J l LUc1Us Walrrnu Emi-rn, A. M., Pu. D. Instructor in English A. Il., University of Michigan, 10053 A. M., 1000: Ph. D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 10139 George S, Morris Fellow.. Uni- versity of Michigan, 1006-07g Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1012-135 Instructor in English, State College of Washington, 1000-11g Instructor in English, Ilethany College. 1011-12: Instructor in English, Kingfisher College. 1013-16, Act- ing Professor of English, Allegheny College, 1911!-17: Instructor in English, Knox College, 1017-. DBOKE, A. M. Instructor in French and Spanish B, A., University of Arkansas, 1013: M. A.. University of Chi- cago, 1017, student in University of Grenoble. Itrauce. Summer of 1013, University of Paris, 1013-14: Instructor in Mathematics, Carthage lMo.J High School, 1014-165 Instructor in I'rench and Spanish, Knox College, 1017-. M Max G00lDSII.I., B. S. Instructor in Journalism ll, S.. Knox College. 1012, Instructor in Journalism, Knox Col- lege, 1015-. C1mnl.o'r1'E E. Musclrcrrr, B. S. Instructor in Chemistry Il, S., Knox College, 10175 student assistant in Chemistry. Knox College. 1015-17, Instructor in Chemistry, Knox College, 1017-. EDIFILY WINFU-:Ln Banmn-', M. A. Ph. Ii., Heidelberg College, 1010: M. A., University of Chicago, 10133 Instructor in Latin, Heidelberg Academy, 1000-10, Super- intendent of Schools, Sycamore, O., 1010-12: nstructor in Ger- man, Carleton College, 1013-17: Instructor in German. Univcr- sity of Chicago Summer School, 1016-173 Graduate student. Uni- versity of Chicago, 1017-18: in charge of Prof. Camphell's classes in German, Knox College, second semester, 1018-. Al Fnan F. Wi:s'rvnAi. Professor of I-Iygiene and Physical Education, Director of Athletics . Amherst College, 1000-045 Fellow in Physical Training and Ily- giene. Amherst Colleie, 1004, Assistant Director, Ethical Cul- ture School, New Yor City, 1004-05: Professor of Physical Edu- cation, State Normal, Illoomsburg, Pa., 1005-069 District Sup't and Camp Director, Chicago Bureau of Charities. 1.006-08: Di- rector, Y. M. C. A., Mt. Pleasant, Ia., 1008-11: Director, Y. M. C. A., Terre Haute. Ind., 1011-12: Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Dean of Men, Indiana State Normal. 1012-17: Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education and Director of Athletics, Knox College, 1917-. '77 'fi7f7If57 7ff71,'f:79f3Z''37'? 'f'77iff'f L'?'Yf'W3 '1 7fl7??f'ffff'W4' 7 1W ' Zf3'f3 C'f2' ,,.,,,,,.. ,Im I 1.v,fZ,f,fxWf.fi.ww. ,,,, ..ff2,.y.zif' I Q I Q f W4 70 ' Q ' ffIq2 al I 'ffl 72 . 1 , ' ?W I FACULTY AT WAR I Ronizm' NV1l.l,z.xMs Instructor in Public Speaking Private, Ambulance Corps 531 Italy ' ku. 3 . R Cvwris Ricnnox A Couch V .Mnjmg 1.1-9th Field Artillery On firing' line since Fc-ln'u:u'y 1-L l l Ilm Nicnwzur Instructor in Chemistry Corporal, Chemical Department Gus Defvnse , ' -,fwffgvfx f .Qwff W gfff,4:f4 ,,fz,Mf2fffff,1fwg . f, ', 14 n 5 'Wifi' f W x' ff favflb V TORY N5 C0 , ii Q ' W YWWWY NV VZVW-W 'W wr 'nw fzrtf. c 4f'17x2w4-f2f,f..,2 f 'Q' fa. 2 ww' -: mf ff , 1, ,f- , , ,, , ., , ,, l 1 . , , ,, ,of ,4,..1w W, f '1 'W' -'ff-gfgyff' ' ,V I e ,W ,, ,W 4 f. 1 W f.'yZ,f,,.,f'f,J?!.,'. 'i .pm,.,f,'f,, Q 1 4 f ! f ' . ..f- H f,,.',.ff., 1 f f A 'f J 1 W. , I ef fv ef a . '- 55' 'sh -1 -Www of A ts 70 fa , 2 B fs Qi Conservatory Bentley and this fact and Knox COHS6fQ8tOf9 of Music ROM a small school in 1883 the Knox Conservatory of Music has grown into an established institution of merit whose fame is widespread. As the college catalogue describes the school it is essentially a school of musical learning. Incidentally it has been instrumental in teaching the people of Galesburg and the surrounding communities the value of good music and has made the city a center for the best musical talent. C LES of mrevious years have made mention of the history of the m 1 and how that history is,.in the main, a biography of the lives of Prof. Prof. Thompson. It is for the 1919 GALE, then, to again emphasize to commend these men for their untiring efforts in making the Knox Conservatory of Music what it is to-day. Besides these two men of almost national l f lt hi h has made the training of students a ceaselcss study. reputations is t IC acu y w e I ' tl' faculty and its knowledge ,of students, their There has been little Cl?ll'lgC in ns manners and whims, coupled with its ever-increasing abilities gathered through its manv Vears of service is making the Conservatory stronger each year. lt is a corps of experts who train others to be experts. Under the guidance of the Conservatory the Galesburg Musical Union was organized an d kept alive. Talent sueh as never before had reached the city was YV' l ll' conceits md rxdu-itinv' reeitals the love secured through its efforts. Itl pu i IC rf .' : g 1 . 2, of the musical art has been instilled in the people of the city. The Conservatory is playing a part in the civic life of the community by bettering individuals. tl 0' 'th of the school and in the years to come it will Each year witnesses me ,row be forced to move in order to accommodate its lengthening roll of stu- undoubtedly dents. warg-.,-3176 . N V i I A , f f 74 - f of . . , , Q Jollx XVIN'l'l'2ll 'l'nom'sox, Mus. D. Professor of l'ipe Organ, 'l'hcory, anrl liar Training Graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory. 1890: student in the Virgil Cflavicr School, New York, 18112: graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1827-Ig Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music. 1990-. K l KIQI FACULTY XV1i.l.1.xM Flllilllllllllli 1gl'lN'l'l,l-EY, Mus. D. Director of the Conscrvatoryrof Music and Professor of Singing Graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 18833 l'rincipal of Musical Department of New Lyme COliioD Institute, 1883-18853 student in Europe for three years, Clfianoj Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, unmler llruno Swintzclier, and private Piano pupil of Franz Kullak in llerlin, In Voice, student of Delle Serlie, liscalais, and Koenig in Paris, and Ranclcgger in Lon- clon. Director of and Professor in thc Knox Conserva- tory of Music, 1385-. 1 I 9 1 1,-,l,,fy,,, ,CI , . 1 0 I. ffhe al I - ff , f,,- ,,,, 1 . 1 . ' f f , X Q f fi I If . Bmxclm M. Boom, B. Mus. , ' Professor of Pianofortc i K' il Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music. 18929 private pupil of 1Yilliam if ,3 II. Sherwood, Emil Liehling, lferruccio Ilusoni, Rafael Ioseffy, and also of Krausse ' Leipzig, Germanyg Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1893--. i X V- f K l X ,X X Ja :n ns MACCON NE LI. XVEDDI-ILL 'L' Professor of Pianoforte ' , Graduated from Westminster CPa.J College of Music, 10033 student in the New , f linglancl Conservatory of Music, 1903-04: private pupil of Carl Bearman and f lirnest Hutcheson. Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College, Fulton, hlo, 190f-lI ' 1 f ' ' ' ' 'A' ' ' , 1 1, io essor in the Ixnox C,onsuv.itoiy of Music, 15109-. I'Ilil.EN HANNA BIRCH Professor of Pianoforto 0 Graduated fron1 the Conservatory of Music, Depauw University, 1896: private pu- I pil under Julia A. Druly, William Il, Sherwood. and Rafael Iosetfy, also of Xaver Scharwenka, Berlin, Germany: teacher in Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston, La., 1904-fllig teacher in Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 19075 Professor in V if the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1908-. ' .I X, GMI. H,xmm.'roN R1now.xx', A. B., B. Mus. Professor of Violin and Musical llistory Graduated from Oberlin College. 1904 Graduated from Oh rl' C ' U . - I C In onservatory ot Music, 1907. Instructor of Xiohn and Piano, Cornell College, 1907-105 pupil of Fritz Kreisler in Ilerlin and London, 1910-11: teacher and concert artist, Denver, Colorado. 1912-1913: supplied in the absence of the regular Professor of Violin in ix X' the Grinnell School of Music, 1913-1-ig Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Q 1 X ' ff' Music, 1914-. f . x, if ANNA Lomss IVEEK Professor of Voice Private pupil in singing of Rose Bloch Ilauer, Portland, Oregon, f0ll1i years, Mme. Etta Edwards, Chicago and New York, three years, student, Chicago Musical ' College in opera classes of Herman and Maurice Devries, one year: pupil of 1'ranl: King Clark, Berlin, Germany, 1909-145 also of Papelmeisters, Otto Schwartz and Fritz Otto. Private teacher of Voice, Chicago, Ill., 1914-163 Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1917-. - ' 1 C f 1 ff .2 1 , , ., N, -ww f ,, ,,,.,, f ,.,, fm ,ml f ff,- vwfw-wwuw 5,770 f f fp lfy, f ff, , , r' , f, ff ,, ' f ffz fpfzfw-,,.1',a' , , , ff f 1 X ,,,,,, 44,41 ,.,,,, A 4, ., f ,. fw--f 76 . Q ' , , ,, NU, f f ,ffff,'J1i2 'Q W+ f 'ww fyrff' ,' 'f f ngqafqv 41' -'f' 'v nw':,u::wffqff,,ww -ffw,H,' W,,,,,, , ,, ,, e , ., 5 I., C f FACULTY .lizsslu Grazia STRONG Instructor in Public School Music Methods Graduated from American School of Normal Methods Chcld at thc Northwestern Universityb, 11105: student of Voice at the New lingland Conservatory. and in Harmony at the llarvard Summer School, Boston, Mass., 1010, private instruction in Voice under Mrs. Ada Sheflield and Dr. George F. Root of Chicago, and in the Knox Conservatory of Music under WVm, If, Iientlcyg supervisor of Music in the Galcshurg Public Scools, 1003-5 Instructor of I'ublic School Music in the Knox Conservatory of Music. 1014-. N1-:Lu ll: JOIINSUN-SMl'I'II ff' Instructor in Piznioforte and Normal Classes In charge of the Childreifs Department Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music in 13118: post-graduate study in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 19093 Caruther's School of Music, Chicago, Sununer Sessions, 1910 and 1913: Mrs. Crosby Adams' Summer School, Chicago, I 1912: IiiTa lillis M s' C 'J -1- ' ' ' ' u ic ouisc, 1,1N, leachcx in the Ixnox Consuvatoiy of Music, F I910,-- E N fkif - . . , sy- INIAIITIIA CAl1Il'liHI.I. Ninrmrr Instructor in Pipe Organ and 'l'hcory Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music, 111135 Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1913- xx .X S X I Euoicxnx LA Bm: 'I'liAs1c I , Instructor in Pianoforte , F , , Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music, 10145 Instructor in the Knox 5' . . f Lonservatory of Muszc. 1914-. EnY'1'1r 'I'uoMl's0N Instructor in Voice Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music in liilvlgtlnstructor in thc Knox Conservatory of Muisc, 1916-, X ,, I K ' fin. Bnssna L. I'I1Na.'icl.lcx', IS. L., Knox College, '93 1 Secretary and Treasurer f ' f' ',,i2f'v,y,iwzfWff ','f : f fffffffywwf , ,,,,,,W,, ' n f,'f 1 ,wf4,1,2afiuf:2ZZf',f f-iifox f ffxf , ff 0 f ,5,w5f,,,,ff5:5,,',' 'J4fWv,,f,W,,,f,. ,,,,,,., , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , MA, ,M ,f 1, 4:,,,, ,gfvmrf ff' gf 4ZQ7?4',,Hmv1vq7f ,Q 1, ,of f, f . Q 1 a - 'Ii' 2 4112 . SENIORS MAumx.LA FENSTERMACHER . V Orangevillu Delta Delta Deltag Student Stal? 1335 Y. W. C. A. HAR0l.Il L. Ml-:mu-zu, B. Mus. Canton Tau Kappa Epsilon. MAIN Es'rm.r,A LEEDS Green Valley RUTII GEN1' Galesburg Fhiclvgug Pianist Girls' Glee Club CD: Conservatory Orches- ra 4 . f fv'1' f'1f,',, f,v,g,'g , , ,cyfffy .zyf vwf42,':ff-fmfo f ff 'ff f ,f 511 -,vw f AwmQQQzwmmMa,f ,JWQMQ IQQIQQ aazmmmwmwwwawa l p awww wwwat 78 . 1 . , -ag? . 2 I W3 nl . D SENIORS Amen CAno1.AN Galesburg Mmuorm: Louisa Smcxnm Kewanee Delta Delta Deltag Y. W. C. A,g Staff Woman's Student, 10105 Student Council, 1917-18: Gale Board 137. Crzmsrm Gmmhnnm' Galesburg Phi Mug Conservatory Orchestra: 1918 Staff Women's Student. Hum-:N L. REAIIICK Galesburg L. M. I., C15-1035 Organist Swedish Emmanual Church, Gales- burg. summer of 1917. . D ' 79 3 . C . U V! I ANNA GOLDSDIITII JL ZZ C JLINIORS p 3, ' !lf iL.-,if2, , 5 V . h 'vi , '. 1 fi- ' sr ! au!! 5 -. illl umumuummuwauuu llllll 4. -j Yon know, one night a certain gentleman asked Anne for a date 1 if and she refused him. Think of that. Oh, well, the next day he H L L ' learned the reason for her rashness-measles. Anne is a genius F -- ., .,:'f2,'eifi!'i on the keys and a terpsichorean specialist. i V11 'l-Zr,i , '1v3.lf , ' - ' , Alws t?if5?rf,'zfQigjQf'g5: 'f 'illillill .N V A . HM if' llllillllllil Boxxm ATKINSON -, l Flmxcxs S.7EAllI.EY ,.- Bmvrrxix Hixvvzxs is f .wfn,1,,zf7,lf. f, ff, -Q llllllllllll If half what they say of her's true, V, We others have naught else to clo If llut to sit Llown below, 1,5515 95,1 - lllllllllll hile to hei hts 'he does go .- QE g 2' 5. 5 5' on I 2 if Q' . E -., 3 C 5 lllUilllii'illfl?Il!lll 'IWW Wlilliil lilllh ... A 1- I we ' - .3 ' - r'-I-will g ff . - ,F l ug up - K4 'gZ: ',.... JJ, .1 in I xi NIQWY l I ,g',, C, ,f NWN likxr lj ,A gf . -,KW H Wa'-fix ' 4 ni if R f, fig . :J .im Q s t 4? sv 'msg 2 f 1 i M gg . M A krifx this f 5 ,jf , tg ' X ' fe-f ,lm fav Q X2 1 sagjm ,fb X .,k ef ' g H if. if , 45 X W M N 5. K il 1- , 2 1 iss ' .fx 5 ,Y fl 4' Qi 5-5 n 3 7:5 59, Z. -.L 92 353 QQ' s O v 71. im 5. 5 Q -H fl 2. Q Zn :- : mi ua 0 o : 3 fi : 'I o : ul .-. Q ii lllliliil Will liliilllifiiliirill ill!! I E f' F5 Z Q :- I-T1 s H iliiii We had to write llelen up in the college Juniors and conse- quently haven't much more tn say about her. llut one thing wc 5.5 wlll give credit to anyone who keeps up hoth college and con- servntory work and pulls .Vs in both. M er' il 535353 -re: slr. Tifiiflfil at 5? Efiil Bertha works with Zl vigorous vim and makes the very walls of gg ef i ,-0 :- ru Q o :x U1 n 'f 4 rs .Q o '1 -4 S. E' El f' iliiliftiii ii!!! ill! ' il Wlwlmmunlmnmunsmmmnnmrup11mmmmriluminllnlmiulniuull 95 . ff , IQ I Q 80 I ,, - ' wfzmfqf, L X! D 1 U . - B l . Conservatory Qrchestra . --'- V -- in-.fvf,,,.l-11.- YVILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Conductor I i1'.-rl Violins Gziil Hznnilton Ridgwny Cvlostin Gvhhnrdt Carl Hunt Virpqinia Leighton Florr-nce l,:u'son Iincilc linstcs Mclhn Patterson P011-y De Lnno Kelly Smith Viola I.. K, Bonlnnn 'Cnllv P. M. Stl'UllllDL'l'g Carleton Peirce Bcrtlin Havens Mary Tyner Double Ba.-rs P rof. Jnnws Stcrclilmcrg Oryfmisf John XVintcr 'l'hon1pson D ru ms Madison Sterne :Quo ii' Second Violins C. F. Hnnt L. B. Johnson Linens I.znv1'L-ncc Maggie Mnrsh Annu Goldsmith Luc-ilc Locklin Mildred Atkinson Cllnrin Pl Thomas Gray Firsl Uornrfl Lloyd Short Sm-null C.'o1'r10t C. G. Bic-kcl Tru m bonu Ellllllll Dunn Pinnixls Edna ll'll'l'l'llt Ruth Gcnt Estellu Leeds Bonnie Atkinfson ff 7 i , i 81 ff f ' . . 'V 5 V 5 ,- D xi, Knox College Band Solo Cornet.-1 Ralph XVumhurg John Woodman D1-Forrest Olson Linnm-us Lauvrence Fir.-ft Comets Kenneth Vernon Phillip Raymond Solo Clarinet 'I'hos. Gray Raymond Ponrt Fir.-rl Clarinet Arthur Lyons Gcorge Rose Altos Otho Shcrrick Otis Helm LLOYD M. SHORT, Director Piccolo Pnul Ohnvcn John Voss Sorrvoplrone.-r Allistrr VVylie Stewart Ross Trombone Dc-:me lflyerly Hu rilone Pziul Spclbring Boss Raymond Muliumy D rums Amlrcw Merrill Madison Stcrne Hurry Clu rk Oy m In a ls Emmett Zoller iIQI9 6l6l Lx, A .55 X Aw! D. Smith Nichollxs Thompson Perrott Tlioren Griggs Sliissler Morris Barrer Smith R, Bridge Patterson . Ii. Bridge Lescher Wylie Peck 3 'Ulm .9-I lr X My 'iii Qx Q . Q ' 8 3 1 I eae 'L o I Girls, Glee Club E ll v, VVING to war conditions the Girls' Glee Club has not been as active this year as usual. But under the efhcient direction of Miss Edyth L Thompson the girls have been practicing earnestly and steadily and ' have made decided improvement. One concert has already been given under the auspices of the First Methodist Clmrch of Galesburg and Kay .wff -sg,- : 2 M N 32: 36 -it Emi hy: ..... in ,ogy V Q N was a decided success. A varied program of club numbers, solos, quartets, readings, and violin solos, ending with a splendid interpreta- tion of a scene in WVhiting Hall called forth many favorable comments. An entertainment was given in Altona in May. The annual home concert, given in May, was also a decided success. Fi rat Soprano Second Soprano Dorothy Smith Alma Perrott Clara Thoren Jean Hunter Edyth Thompson Fir.-rt A lfo Louise Shissleri Lona Morris Melba Patterson Edna Bridge Dorothy Gordon EDYTII 'FHOMPSON Ruth Bridge Alma Lcscher Jessie YVylie Alice Peek Nellie Armstrong Second A Ito Catherine Nicholas Glen Griggs Fern Barrcr Florence K. Smith Ruth Gillis Director RUTH GENT Accompanist I Q I Q is , 1 f I f f I 0 84 Q fI'lq2 61 Q' I ,Q We aww., an f wfgrwf-,WJ ff Mm. ...M mJw..,,f 4 Q D o Musical Calendar, IQI7-IQI8 November 26-Faculty Course-James MacConnell YVeddell-Pianofortc Recital, Beecher Chapel. January 18-Lecture-Song Recital-William F. Bentley, Eugenia La Bee Trask, Accompanist. Alpha, Ill. February 15-Knox represented on Alpha Community Entertainment Course. Edyth Thompson, Soprano, Marjorie Spickler, Pianist and Accompanistg Fern Barrer, Reader, Carl Hunt, Violinisti Bertha Havens, 'Cellist and Accompanist. February 28-Graduating Pianoforte Recital-Marjorie Spickler, Beecher Chapel. March ft-Annual Orchestral Concert, Benefit Galeshurg Musical Union. NVilliam F. Bentley, Conductor. Soloists, Madame Kacthe Pieczonka, 'Cellisteg Anna Louise NVcek. Contraltog Herman F. Larson, Baritone. March 5-Knox Conservatory Girls' Glee Club Concert, Methodist Church. March 11-Violin Recital-Carl Hunt. Miss 'Eugenia I.a Bee Trask, Accompanist. March 18-Faculty Course-Helen H. Birch, Pianistg Gail Hamilton Ridgway, Violinistg Anna Louise Week, Contraltog XVilliam F. Bentley, Acconipanist. p March 26-Lecture Song Recital, VVilliam F. Bentley, 'iSacred Song in the American Church, Beecher Chapel. Blanche M. Boult, Accompanist. April 2-Graduating Vocal Recital, Mariclla Fenstermacher. William F. Bentley, Aceompanist. Beecher Chapel. April 3-Roseville Choral Union Concert, iVilliam F. Bentley, Conductor. Helen I-I. Birch, Pianist and Accompanistg Virginia Leighton, i Violinist. April 11-Graduating Organ Recital--Helen Rearick. Beecher Chapel. April 18-Graduating' Vocal Recital-Alice Carolan. XVilliam F. Bentley, Aeeompanist. April 28'-Faculty Recital-Edyth 'Fhompson Vocal Recital. NVilliam F. Bentley, Accompanist. April 25-Red Cross Benefit-Two Piano Recital, Blanche M. Boult and Eugenia La Bee Trask, assisted hy Ilelen Mueller, Soprano. Beecher Chapel. April 30-Graduating Pianofore Recital, Harold M. Meeker. Beecher Chapel. May 9-Galcshurg Musical Union Festival, Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, Emil Oherhotiier, Conductor. May May Ma y Ma y Ma y May 21 1-l-Annual Home Concert, Girls' Glec Cluh. Edyth Thompson, Director. Beecher Chape 16-Pianoforte Recital-Children's Department fPupils of Mrs. Nellie J. Smithj. Beeche Matinee and Evening Concert. Central Church. 13-Graduating Pianoforte Recital--Ruth Gent. Beecher Chapel. l. 15-Graduating Pianoforte Recital-Estella Leeds. Beecher Chapel. r Chapel. 17-Graduating' Violin Recital-Celestia Gehhardt. M'illiam F. Bentley, Accompanist. -Graduating' Pianofortc Recital-Helen Rearick. Beecher Chapel. May 23-Violin Recital, Virginia .I.Cl,fJ,'llt0l1. Miss Eugenia La Bee Trask, Accompanist. May 30-Graduating Exercises of Preparatory and Intermediate Departments. Beecher Chapel. June 8--Annual Commencement Concert hy Conservatory Seniors. Wx? P E 'iii B MW 3 x K Xb L .K IH vw 3 ' X I' Bios ij f ' e fflffeclale 5 . . Log Cigl Day GAIN the weather man was kind to the Knoxites and permitted them to hold Log City Day at Lincoln Park. It was a wonderful day and all of Knox's family and a large number of Alumni sallied forth for a dayis fun. An auto bus was sup- posed to meet the street ears at the end of the line, hut, as everyone expected, there was too much business for the shay,', so all set out on foot to work up a glorious appetite. They sure did, too. As soon as the crowd assembled, the different classes grouped together, started the coffee pots boiling, and the feast was on. After eating, clever performances were staged by the various classes and addresses were heard from the faeulty. The manner in which the Sophomores cleaned the Freshmen in a friendlyf?j skirmish need not be mentioned. The baseball game between the faculty and the Seniors was called off after a few innings of slaughter by the faculty, as dark clouds warned of an app roaehing storm. Not a soul wanted to go home. even when the big drops of rain began to fall, especially the Seniors, who realized this was their last Log City Day during the active college life, but this day is just like Christmas, it always comes again. May the ones in the future be as successful as those in the past. w v 1 I 1 i I a l V V R l f l S I 4 i . , 1 Q IQIQ 88 ' 1 l rfhc al e 5 n W I Class Scrap r 41. HE scrap this year was more along the line of an outside activity than ever. The -4- boys roughed each other up so much at the Beta house the night before the official mix-up that their pep was all gnne for the regular public exhibition. The night started with a suspicion on the part of the Sophs that the Freshies were trying to get away with something, so they all congregatcd on the campus. The yearlings then got together at their recent stamping ground, the high school, Y and for the rest of the night they chased each other all over town in cars. Sev- eral got caught, but they all got back but the Beta Freshmen, who were taken from their beds and deported to Knoxville and a hospitable harness closet until the village cop freed them. The other Freshies mixed with the Sophs after they returned from the Knoxville expedition, but it only resulted in a bunch of them getting tied up till morning. In the scrap the next afternoon. however, the Freslnnen got their revenge. Three footballs were placed in the center of the field and the iirst-year men succeeded in getting two of them in baskets at the Soph goal line. winning the battle by sheer right of conquest. Contrary to pub- lic opinion, as usual, the classes then buried the llatchet. I f 'f ' 1 W 1 . 5 r l i rf ., ' x ' 5 ' ' ,. .--e..l vf g'f:wWv7'ffwfyffMy uf v ,f,.,,.,, ,,..,.., .,.,,,, ffff f , fm., , ,, , , , ., ,,,,,,,- , .,f f , ,. ff sf4Q,,,M M41 Q! , ,M 4 wfffafff ,mln ,V 4,4 .zwfff - ffyfnf Q, ' - ,., SQ I',AV ,.V, , . ' 'I .J N- D i Red Cross at. Knox 41+-' Tm-: Kxox IXUXILIARY s1i,5rKQxgi4. NOX COLLEGE has taken a great interest in the work of the Red Cross. The -' -N . . y . . . 1 girls have organized a Ixnox Red Cross Auxiliary which meets every Saturday gl mornin at the Armorv, where thev make all the necessarv articles such as sur- , : g . . . :jx gical dressings, compresses, surgical gowns, sheets, tray cloths, towels, and pil- xls. low cases. A svstem was devised whcrebv a reward was given to the irls doin ' . . ., QC Qs a suflicient amount of work at the Red Cross shop. The object was to recognize the work of each girl as a member of the Knox Auxiliary and the reward was in the form of a shield, which was given when a certain number of points had been made. Those points were based upon the work done in the Red Cross shop and upon the number of articles knitted. Knitting forms an important part in the life of the Knox girl. There are comparatively few things she can do in the war, and this one being the most important, she responds willingly. Many knitted articles such as wristlets, sweaters, helmets, socks. and scarfs have been received by the Red Cross through the Knox Auxiliary. The loyalty of Knox is again shown by the fact that all her students, faculty, illld those connected with the college, are members of the Red Cross. A 100W college is something to be proud of and Knox is proud of thc way her students and faculty responded to thc urgent call of the Red Cross. ' 'IQIQ Q0 . 1 l 2 4' I, 'if ' ,'2ft722f:X11C 1f? fI112 G al ' I , ' 1 . ' 4gf- f'ff,fi,yzmt.-,zu f 1 i o Foot Ball Get-together q I 1 sql: llll my I .lull lll 'ifil jr ,gal H!!! !!-- Hs' ' lllll WQYIIII' 4:1 nf I1 , . - A i , . A -.4 i ',, 'sf . . S' NSTRAIJ of smokers this year the Student Council cooperated with the lnterfra- fig 13' ternity organization in giving one All-College Get-Together in honor of the suc- f f ccssful season of thc football team. The affair was held in the gymnasium one cold Saturday evening a couple of weeks after the final football game. It was AI4, considered a huge success. The party was strictly stag and was attended by practically every member of the student body and faculty. Events started with a snake dance around the gymnasium, followed by songs and cheering. Talks from various members of the faculty and student body followed, and Prof. Conger introduced the speaker of the evening, Shy Gamble of Peoria, who told reminiscences of older days at Knox. The feature of the evening followed, namely, a boxing match between Slough and Carroll in which the barn door learned more about swinging than it had cver thought of before. The match went ten rounds and was a draw. Re- freshments a la self-service of pumpkin pie, doughnuts, cider and apples were served at the close of the evening. I i 1 QI ,,AQ, , i, ,A.,, , , ,,,, !A, ,, , .,,,.,., A ,,,, A,A. . ,,,,,,A4 , , 'fha al u ' f W mv' ff wf.gf?,:,,,,gZi, . Q . U f f K, . 4:1 U FOLlI'lCiG1'S, D8 x.5'- ' , an-4 'I'fQiH9s ,, - . in wt NOX S observance of Founders' Day this year took on more of a sober attitude. ' ' s H . ' v 1 V i 1 1, ' is ' ' P3 1 had given way to something more serious and Knox adopted for her motto the . x K 3 2.4 .vp I'he entire day ws as .1 holiday for the students but the one time spirit of 0 If ety tv .0 slogan Carry On. 3511! Morning services were held in Beecher Chapel, the address of the day being given by Prof. Percy H. Boynton, dean of the Junior College of Chicago Univer- sity. He spoke in a clear, convincing manner and presented the issues of the day in a new light. Announcements of Senior and 4Alumni eleetions to Phi Beta Kappa were also an- nounced in the morning. The afternoon saw Knox defeat Lake Forest in a fast basketball game. The annual Founders' Day banquet took place in the evening in the Congregational Chureh. The dining room was crowded with students, alumni and friends of the college, some of whom had come from a distance to be present. Between the courses of the banquet the various classes entertained with different songs. The Juniors toasted the Seniors while the Seniors surprised the assemblage with the rendition of the Marseillaise. Dean Simonds, acting as toastmaster, read greetings from many of the Knox men in the service of their country and following this a program of four minute toasts was given. Those who responded were Dr. Thomas McClelland, Richard Pearsall, Mrs. R. C. Matheny, R. V. Field, Prof. Curtis, Helen Ingraham, Prof. J. VV. Thompson, Prof. Percy H. Boynton and Prof. Schofield. 9 f 5' 'w - 332- 639535 432 ' zihwil' ' QW? i ' 5 ew? XX W5y!!!ab J If ' N - ew- -F 'ii 'Nev :. f - gagggv !!!!:ii sggegggg - ffgtiitggfl 115615. . f fi f d 5 ' IQIQ ' I u Q2 Q y , 1. , , , 1 ,, , ,. . , ' ' V , ,' ,V ' n, ' ,, ' l.,,,Wff',:fZ,p ls 4112 G ale- I l Q , . 1 ,. , 5, Water Carnival I QE' NOXITES celebrated their first a111n1al water carnival and festival in connection with Coinmencemelit week at the Soangetaha Club grounds Jlllle 9th, Though a bad, tlireatening day, a crowd of nearly two hundred fifty persons turned out. Ill It was i11 reality a big college get-together, tl1e last one of the college year of 1916-1917. Preliminaries and finals of the L. M. I. boat races were held before luncheon Ms fi. e ..., .P Vg A eva with first honors in the events going to the Sophomores who nosed the Freshman erew out by a sca11t six inches. Luncheon served cafeteria style next took the attention, and, following the repast at thc Clllb house the men of the college took their tllrll at the water sports. Canoe tilting, a sport somewhat IICXV in college circles, was indulged in by the Freshman and Sophomore teams, represented by Ely and Pfeiffer, and Nicholson and Spake. The fight was a draw, each team successfully spilling the other into the icy waters. Impromptu boat races were won by the Seniors who ran away from all the other teams. Second honors went to the Juniors. Both the Freshman and Sophomore teams came to grief when their boats rammed each other. Some said it was do11e with malice aforetliought. A baseball game between the fac- ulty and the Seniors, which was to conclude the day's events, was called off on account of the failure of the Senior team to appear. T' 'f g - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 l 4 ' 1 0 l flQl9 f ff f , , y.. ' .93 . ifff , ',, 1 . 51 . , 4' 1. - n Dr. W. A. Schofield e P L 'Fi NOX had only one visitor this year, but oh, how mighty he was! From the first day he spoke he won the admiration and love of every Knox student. Dr. VV. A. Schofield came to us from Harvard and lectured, during his stay, on Romance and Chivalry. His first lecture, Roland, was one of the finest that Knox had heard in a long time. Before coming to Knox, Dr. Schofield had suffered the 'Gr' loss of a son, who had been killed in active service in Italy. This made his work doubly hard, but in spite of this handicap he was able to deliver his remarkable lectures which brought out his great character. ivhen the time came for Dr. Schofield to leave, it was with a feeling of regret that we learned that his stay had to be shortened. The student body offered him resolutions of their friendship and admiration on the day he gave his last chapel talk. Dr. Schofield is at the head of the department of Comparative Literature at Harvard and was the Knox exchange professor for 1918. After leaving Knox he spent a few weeks at Be- loit, Grinnell, Colorado and Carleton, the other schools that enjoy the privileges of the Har- vard Exchange. - 'l'hQGa'2' ' 5 , 1 6 , E PARADE 'QOMBARD GM ..1....,,-M , 1 n i IQI9 ig? ICS ' - ' Q2 I 0 1 Foot Ball-IQI7 LTHOUGH at the beginning of the season prospects for a championship team dvi' were slight, the Knox football machine had succeeded, by the time the suits were stored away for another year. in fighting its way to a tie for the Little R . Five Conference championship, and had lost only two out of the seven games 3 -' played. One of these games was lost to Grinnell. the champion of lowa. which was represented by a team that had played together for almost three seasons. 4' 4 The other defeat was administered by Northwestern College, where there are no eligibility rules. For more than a week, practice was carried on without a coach. XVith only five exper- ienced men around whom to build the team, and with no coming stars as yet on the horizon, the outlook was indeed dark. However, with the advent of Coach .lohn Anderson, an old team- mate of Knox's former mentor of foot ball, Leo De Tray, immediate improvement of conditions was evident, and in the short space of tive days the coach had organized a team which took the measure of Iowa lvesleyan by a 25 to 0 score. The veteran baekfield, which made consistent gains-at times with no assistance from the line-and which broke up many of Vl'esleyan's plays, was directly responsible for the victory, and what the team would be able to accomplish against the experienced play of Coe, whom they were to meet the following Saturday. was a matter of conjecture. This next week witnessed a remarkable development in the line, and the defeat, 9 to 3. administered to Coe was due as much to the excellent defense of the line as to the efforts ofthe backs. Encouraged by this victory, and strengthened by two weeks of team drill, the men in- vaded l,ake Forrest on October 27, and brought back a 10 to 0 victory. At this point, the ghost of Injury began to haunt the team. Bennett was kept out of the lineup for almost two weeks by a weak ankle, and Holmes was benched by an injured ear. The loss of these men was keenly felt the next week when Grinnell, playing a style of game differ- ent from any that Knox had hitherto encountered, and aided by every break of the game, buried the Purple under a -147 to 7 count. The defeat was no dis- grace, as Knox's seven points represent the second of two touchdowns scored against Grinnell in two years. The team was still unable to rid itself of hard luck, and the next Saturday was forced to bow to Northwestern, 19 to 28. The Knox men fought the Northwestern team on even terms until Bridgford and Bennett were laid out, but the loss of these two men was too great a handi- cap, and the team could not stop the deciding touchdown in the fourth quarter. Conlilruecl on Page 90 Capt. Price Q' v ll Xl'ldCl Hl ilvxfer Cixllwfn-ll Imiy Ilcunuctt lIIlHIlgQl' Swupe xc . rn . . ' ' ' ' 'fine tfuvt Hzunlmliu Ross Blnlkxtt I-ndgtmd I . .1 .J Pritclmrcl Huhnes ' P ' . W l..'ff1qeGale i T , Qi, d fA i we T . .,. .., I .. .A their best efforts could no more than tie the score at 7-all. Thus, although Knox had, by far, the better season, title honors in the Conference were shared with Mon- mouth. Much credit for the showing made by the team belongs to Coach Anderson, in recognition of the promptness with which he took hold of the situation, and the thor- ough knowledge of the game which he dis- played throughout the season. The team. whether defeated or victorious, was fight- ing all the time. No outlook was so black. no breaks were so discouraging that the men ceased their efforts for an instant, lf . After almost two weeks of rest, during which time the wounded recovered, Knox met Lombard on lVillard Field. Lom- bard's team had, thus far, a clean slate, but Hamblin crossed their goal line, and Campbell negotiated a perfect drop-kick, while .lackson's goal from placement was the only successful scoring attempt of the Olive and Gold. After this victory the men were determined to remove Monmouth from their path, but in the face of the poor condition of the field, and the unexpect- edly strong showing made by Monmouth, ng, IQIQ and always they had the satisfaction of knowing that they had stuck to the finish. With seven letter men and three others of the squad still in school. the chances are that Knox will put a crack aggregation in the field next fall. ICOM ., ',,,,Mm1f. f lr q14eGailei 'u . W1 ' U i 4 A A n.. G Team much eapfnfn, QW-fri,--IW-if The brains of the team. 'l'ink's knaek at picking the weak X spots in the opposition pulled the team through many a crisis. His open field Yllllllillg and sure tackling will he missed next year, but we know he will play a hard game for Unele Sam, li It I DG FU It D Ilaff-Imr-L: The lnnnau tank. It was just as easy for Bridge to go through, as to go over or around. If necessary, he could move K the enemy en masse hack for three or four yards. He will lead lhe Purple next year. I-IAMBLIN End, Ilalj'-Imf-L' Fi' It took the opponents just one play to find out that they A' would make no pleasure trips around Zig'g,ry's end. Always good for a few yards around either end, if needed on olfense. 1i11lNNl'l'l ,l' fi'l'lIfl'l', Tnekle The mainstay of the team on defense. Stopped everything that came his way, and eould always aeeouut for two or three of thc cuemy on offense. Bert has two more years to fight for Knox. . INIIG llIlN'lI!Il'h', Ilfzlf-lmek A flying wedge. ' Dewey could find holes where none seemed to exist. Always at the bottom of thc play on defense. lVe wanted him next year, hut he enlisted at the elose of the season. lQlQx - - U n. ffhgfial - - 2 . 1 l I 5 - D U GRADY Full-Imek, Guard f,.,'jl C'on's weight and legs were very useful in advancing the T r 1 hall. lVhen necessary, he eould step into the line and muss the opposing haeks. Entered Army Service in November. CAM PBl'ii,l'. Tneklc One of the most consistent performers on the team, and especially good at making holes. His toe made three of the nine against l.omha1-d. lVe hope that Fatty will he hack next year. IIOLMES Guarrl' I I, f' You ean't keep a good man down, and Ollie was always ' up and at 'cm from start to finish. A hard worker, with plenty of fight. He has two more seasons to play. ROSS Guard, Center Although he had a late start, due to searlet fever, Bud soon made himself indispensable to the team. His specialty was rcaehing over the alien center, and nailing the quarter-haek. l'OR'l'ER Guard, End ff-9514 Filled in anywhere, and did eredit to himself and the team U iii' wherever he played. Naturally a haek, he was used as :1 guard heeause of the shortage of lincmen, and improved with the trans- planting. lOIQe IO IO2 ,. ,,,,, M, . I n X ,fff 7 ,,A A A lil , ,f , , f ., Q i , AV 3 I l. QGQI - . it I V1 a . 5 'I f ' 'f ft- D p SHAFER Tavkle His arguments always carried wcigg forward and some one clscfs h:1ckw:1rd. He ncvor waited for the ht. His own weight wont other follow to open thc argument. IC na' . l'Itl'1'C'lIARlD Has to his credit tho score against Grinnell. An :idcpt nt QL' intcrfvring with the intcrfc1'c'ncc, :incl :1 good man on oi fcnsc. ,- llritch has one more ya-:ir to battle. MllJKIl l 151111 Kopt out :it thc end of thc sc-:ison by :1 wool: knee. Boh ' showvcl himself :mything but xvcnlc-lmcccl in thc cwirly ggnincs. l':irticul:irly good :it thc rccovcry of fulnblrs. Ilrzlj'-lmvl' I-IOSFORIJ X Om- of tho sc:ison's clcvclopnn-nts. A hard hitter. :ind :1 'xp good t:u-kh-r. Ilis work is in invcrsu proportion to his words. ' :incl hc Si'lll0lll talks. MAliKl,l'lY Guard Always ready to plug any holcs i11 the line, :ind open corros- ' V ponding holes :ic-ross tho way. Usually scored direct hits. I I 2 1 O3 I.. fn-,eGale'u -J I 1 0 1 1 I TOWNSIC N D Ilrllf-back By their works yu shall know them. and the only thing ,iv ' which could kcup ns from rccognizing him was stray mud, col- ' lcctcd in scrimmagc. DICUS Tacklc P, , A hard fighter, and always rcady to do his part whcruvcr hc .4 was nccdcd. An cxccllcnt proof that size docs not make thc man. if Cdl.-ifle Coach Knox was vary fortunate in scouring thc scrviccs of .lohn li. Andcrson as football coach for tho season of 1917. Coach Andcrson was. for four ycars. :1 nn-mbcr of the Univcrsity of Chicago football tcam. on which hc playcd ccntcr. Hu madu no mistakcs in his appraisc- mont of nicn and ability, and his tactics. gaincd during his long cxpcricncc under Coach Stagg of Chicago, were always of thc bcst. Hu was a thorough bclicvcr in tho nscfulncss of fnndamcntals. and sparcd no onu who did not havc thc inclination to master the groundwork of thc ganic. Hu said littlc, but what he said was rccciycd with attention. For his football knowlcdgc and ability. cvcry man on thc tcam admircd him: for his sinccrity and qnict good-fcllowship. the wholc school rcspcctcd him. IQIQ I0 4 n , .Uv 'V -Lk I . 1 . ' 2,xp,:,,i,,LfQ, ww, C Aikn KNox 9 Lomlmnn 3 SGSSOI1 Record Oct. -Knox .....,.. .,...... 2 an Iowa VVcslcy:1 Oct. -Knox ..... 9 Coe ................ Oct. -Knox ,.,,,.., .,..,,.. I 0 Lnkc Forest .. Nov. -Knox ..... 7 Grinnell ..,.,A.. Nov Knox ..,,,,,, ..,,,.. 1 9 Northwestern Nov. Knox ..... 9 Lombard ........ Nov. -Knox .... ..,.. 7 Monmouth Total-Knox ....,.. ........ 8 6 Opponents ..,. ,AA . ,. if, 105 l. rfheGale ,i I .J . Basket Ball--IQI8 OT even the most optimistic of the Knox fans could predict a successful season ,i 'N V if Qi ki -i 65 made by its opponents. 1 from the outlook obtained at the commencement of basketball practice. Cap- ? tain McYVilliams and three others of last year's team were not in school, and no one knew whence the team would come. A hard schedule lay ahead, and a fifty per cent record was all that anyone expected. Out of the chaos came the cham- pionship aggregation of the Conference, a team which won nine out of eleven games played. and scored three hundred and three points to two hundred and nine Hopes rose when, on Jainiary 12, Coe was defeated in the first game, 32 to 26, 'and the team itself gained confidence. The next Friday they invaded Beloit, where they humbled the Blaek and Gold bv a 28 to 10 score, and on Saturday they won a 40 to 17 victory at Lake For- est. Full of enthusiasm, but handicapped by the loss of Pfeiffer, who was unable to use his ankle, the team went to Lombard the next Yvednesday and came under the wire with a three point lead. Lombard played a fine game, and four baskets by Hamblin in the last five minutes were all that saved Knox from defeat. The first reverse came when Augustana, playing clean, hard basketball, scored twenty points to Knox's eighteen. The men did not seem to be able to find each other, and a spurt by the visitors at the end of the game spelled disaster for the Purple. After a rest during exam week, and with Pfeiffer back in the lineup, the team went to Mt. Pleasant on February fl-, and defeated Iowa YVesleyan 2-11 to 17. However, this game did not come on the regular schedule. The next contest was against the Monmouth team, who were forced to accept the smaller portion of a 32 to I6 score and two days later Lake Forest was beaten the second time, 30 to 22. Lombard managed to even up her debt on February 20, when the Purple could make only eighteen points to twenty-seven for the Olive. In the two remaining games, with Beloit and Monmouth, the team dis- played some of its best work, and closed the season in grand style. The record of no conference defeats is one which will undoubtedly stand for some years. The success of the season was due to the untiring efforts of Coach XVest- phal, the accuracy of shooting at the time when points were needed, and the excellent defense of the team. Captain Phillips played all but ten minutes of the season, Hamblin and Pfeiffer did the heavy work in scoring, and Rogers, Iteimbold, Campbell, Hosford, Blakemore, YVhitenack, and SCll1ll'1'iIlg'll2lllHCll, were worthy associates of the leaders. YVith four regulars and three reserves available for next year, Knox should be able to retain the championship which she has so nobly won. IQIQ 'x ', Q... 'TL J Li Capt. Phillips Hult, Manager Wlmitenack Blakemore Scluarringhausen XYestplml, Coach Rogers Pfeiffer Phillips, Capt, llambliu Reimlxold IO . 1 0 2 W J . D ff J an. 12-Knox Jan. 18- Jan. 19-Knox Jan. 23--Knox Knox ......... Season R.eCO1'Cl 32 Coe 28 Beloit 4-0 Lake Forest 24- Lombard 26 10 17 21 Jan. 26-Knox ......... ...... 1 8 Augustana ............ ..... 2 0 Feb. 44-Knox ......... .,,... 2 11 Iowa Wesleyan ..... ..... 1 7 Feb. 13-Knox ...... . .... . 32 Monmouth ............ ..... 1 6 Feb. 15-Knox ...... ...... 3 0 Luke Forest ....... 22 Feb. 20-Knox ...... ...... I 8 Lombard ..... ..... 2 7 Feb. 23-Knox ...... ...... 3 Beloit ........... ..... 1 6 Feb. 26-Knox ......... .. 27 Monmouth ...... 17 Total--Knox ....... ,...... 3 03 Opponents ....... ..... 2 09 lncliviclual Scores , PLAYER FIELD GOA! q FREE TIIROVYS Phillips ....... 21 Pfeiffer ...... 341 36 Hnmblin ........ 39 2 Rogers ........ 1 1 '12 Reimbold ....... 13 Blakemore ........ 2 Whitenack .............. 0 Scharringhauscn ........ 2 Hosford ..............,... 1 Lyon ........... 2 Campbell ....... O Pritchard ...... ' O ,i'f I Q I Q f 108 5 Q ' rfhe al I , ya - fffw:2.1f'??iZfi' .W 'f zffwfff' f 'wt' rf' ,ff W ' ,WZ WZ , f 3 VIV, Mgjg, . 1 . ' I D J 8 nf!! X Q Base 8I'lCl Fl-lI 8Cli1IQI7 NOX'S achievements in the spring sports were few, due to the abandonment of gig' ' athletics in favor of military training. However, the baseball squad put in a month of hard work before the schedule was discontinued. As Coach Curtis Redden could not leave his regiment which was stationed on the Mexican bor- ...f 5 it der, Charles McFerran was secured to direct the efforts ofthe men, and the in- dications pointed to a successful season. It was, therefore, a big surprise that Northwestern College defeated the Purple by an ll to 1 score in thc first and only game of the season played at Naperville on April lillth, and followers of the team regretted that there was no chance to improve the season's showing. Those who played against Northwestern were: Schaff, c., Bennett, p., Pritchard Ccaptj, lb., Gumbart, 2b.g Hamblin, s. s., Stillman, 3b.g Hosford, r. f.g Bridgford, c. f., Imig, l. f. mlw'rf ' 'r rr rr, 1 'r,' Track for last year was limited to one indoor meet at Illinois University, as all the out- door mcets were cancelled. On March 2nd, Coach De Tray, with the five men who repre- sented the college, left for Champaign, where the meet was held the following day in the Illi- nois University Armory. Considering the field, the Knox men did creditable work. The re- lay team, Stoddard, Hamblin, Sharp, and Euard took third place in the mile relay for colleges, and Bridgford placed sixth in the individual all-around event. With most of the men who put Knox second in the Little Five Conference in 1916 still in school, it is probable that' Knox would have been a dangerous contender for track honors in 1917. Q55 IQIQ ', f ,, ,,,,,,,.,V,,, ,.V,', 9 ,. ,I . 1 . IO .J . 'fe Girls, Athletics A 5, 4 7 yffvi' NUSUAI. interest in the girls' gymnasium work has been manifest this year. The I u. girls, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Allen, have been working hard. S 'W I- ,-'lg D .fx cl. I 7 .ful V' 5 Iii 5' fi . . . . both in and out of doors, and, with the completion of the new gymnasium pool of ll the Galesburg High School, they are also learning to swim. 211, The foundation of the work is, of course. the gymnasium drill. This includes 'Qs' ,, marching tactics, apparatus work. and calisthenics. Much attention has been ' given to the marching, and the girls have become remarkably proficient in the most intricate maneuvers. In addition to the regular gymnasium work. Miss Allen has a class in aesthetic dancing, which meets every YVednesday. This is an added feature of this year's work, and has been a source of great pleasure to those who have time to take it. The work in swimming which commenced this spring is something for which the college has, heretofore, been unable to provide facilities. Each week the girls have one period of forty minutes, part of which is devoted to instruction, and the remainder to recreation. Any girl who makes four points in sports is given an athletic letter. A point is awarded for each year's participation in class basketball or rowing, for winning the class laurels in tennis, or for hiking a total. of seventy-five miles in the regular hikes. The hikes are usually held on Saturday, and tlo not cover more than five or ten miles. A class tournament in basket- ball is held every winter, the 1921 team winning this year's honors. Each spring, a tennis tour- nament by classes is held. Florence Merdian won the last college championship. The regatta. held at Lake Rice, is one of the features of Commencement Week. A rowing team of four girls is selected from each class and the four teams race over a course. .llast June the race was won by the Sophomore team. ln the spring and fall, field hockey games between the girls of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes are held every two weeks. Thus far, the Freshman team has won the majority of these contests. Field hockey is another innovation which has come to stay. In addition Q to these amuseinc-nts, the last part of every gymnasium period is given over to games. The most popular of these are dodge-ball, relay races, and indoor baseball. An idea of the popularity of the work may be gained from the fact that, although only the Sophomores and Freshmen are required to register for the course, many girls from the upper classes take the work, even though no credit is attached. A par- ticular aim of the course is the development of poise, self-control, and Self-reliance. and to accomplish this. each girl is given an opportunity to take charge of the class. Miss A LLEN IQIQ . , O n. fn.,QGale Q 1 , pg ,, 3 1 , ' Af ,. 5 ., D 25.2 I .......:- Fall Sports Soccer sovllowlolzlc - Basket Bal1Team5 . l4'liESIIMl'1N V n 4 at 'aa .1 1 ' tr--'Vo 'N gddg iqiglfggmw HQQHQ IQIQ If K ORG IONS Beta rflieta Pi : Julian Mack Kendall Hlllnllln Phi Crawford Elder Richard Spake Delta 5-lllietaz U -n ' 113 I. rI11eGaIe9u l '17 'f it J ,o .I .-D lnter - Fraternigl Council OFFICICRS, 1917-1918 Prior. HlCltBER'P E. GIlIlfl l'1'II, Chairrnan LLOYD SHORT, Secretary Phi Gamma Delta z Loomis Lccdy Milton Hult Tau Kappa Epsilon : Lloyd Short Joseph Townsend Lamlocla Chi Alpha : Robert Jordan LeRoy Benson Pan - Hellenic Association OI IfICEllS, 1917-1918 Fmsu: smmsrrm s1acoND s1cMi:s'r1cn President . . ..... INEZ 'WEBSTER . . CHARLOTTE Muscnori Secretary . . . BIARIELLA FENSTIQRMACI-mn . . . . Es'r1-IERHOKAMP Pi Beta Phi: Delta Delta Delta: Alumua--Inez lVcbster Alumna-Mrs. Walter Frank . Active-Esther Hokzxmp .flctive--Mnrielln Fenstcrmncher Dorothy Garrett Mary Elizabeth VVnllacc Phi Mu: A lumna--Charlotte Muschott .Alctive-l,orr:1ine Caldwell Janet Johnston JIOIQV 114 I Q ,. X ,1,,,L,3,V, ,.,., ,4V,, 1 ,, ,, ,,,, V .. , ,.,,, ,J A -1551, 11 2 a l 1 ,Mfc515,407','fzfLf'l , 'I e 'V HV'fff1,'p'7Q'f4fGl.'Qf4'f - , . 8 . ' fm I 1 , J Midkiff Parks Mack Clark Pfeiffer Hinman Nelson ' Jamison Grady Imig lily Bennett Stofft Ingram NVells McKelvey Rogers Bruner Webb Nicholas Porter Snyder IQIQ 1 1 r.owr:n Rose Tl1on1:1s R. VVill:1rd Julian Mack Robert Midkiffle Kendall Hinman Sherman Elyi Louis McKclvcy Ernest Pfeiffer Edmond Stofft Gould Vvclls Wlurd Ingram Curran Nicholas Chester VVcbb In Scrvicu . - . II5 lv fn12G'ale - nnnr g 1 e . 5 .- D n, Beta fllmeta P1 Foundn-d :xt Miami Univvrsity, 1839 Xi Clwapter Estnlmlislu-d, 1855 I R.AITR1CS IN 1 .A1C'l7LT.A1TE FHA TRICS IN CYILLEGIO SENIOIIS JUNIORS Lynn Jnmisonw S01-lmlslolms l lmsl1:mcN COLORQ Pink :md Blua M. Max Goodwill Robert Clllfliw Guy l':u'ks'W Roy Nvlsun Bcrtrrnn B1-nmett Dcwcy lnxiglf' Condit Gr:1dy'X' .Tnmcs Brunc-r Tlmmas Rogers Glade Porter Faye Snydurlf' Bernard Allcni' I 6 - - c lp rnqeGale-an Swope Allen Elder Blakemore Merrill Bridgford 4 Spake Price NVedge Raymond Nelson Mcllricle Mcliamy McNeal Slough Clark Shafer Larson Cleaveland Reimholcl Dicus Sharfenberg Stewart l IQIQ Ld' ' '27 5 . - , 117 f A 6.56. 'a pin Delta rlbheta Founded at Miami University, 1818 . FLOWER Comms White Carnation . Richard Allen Temple Prieeil' Richard Spakeii Philip Mellride Raymond McKamy Dan McNeal Andrew Merrill Harry Clark Allen Dicus Robert Larson In Service illinois Delta Chapter lfistablished in 1871 FRA TRE S IN FA C U LTA TE Herhert E. Griffith FlC.A1TR1'lS IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Crawford Elder JUNIORS Sovnomomes FRESIIMEN Andrew Stewart IQIQ Azure and Ar ent Homer Swopeii Paul Blakemore Lane Bridgford hvilltlfl' Nelson Philip Raymond Harry Cleaveland 1Villiam Reimhold 1Valter Shafer Yvalter Sharfenherg Theodore Slough fm, ,, , , ,f , mf, ,,.,f,, ' '?'bw!Z.vf f2QV7Q,Z7Q f,m1?fi,, 215 ,,2,7f,zW7Wg,',,f , xx is -mi f .,,f ,.,, .Qw . 5 l -my Kal fn f ,glam 'U' IX1 Q u Z 5 Leedy Phillips Dean Hult Pearsall I'ritcl1:u'd Sterne Holmes Nnrkley Vernon Gray Zoller King 1'1'itch:n'd Sl1a1'rill8haU591' ' . ' Q 9 IIQ l.' fnq I e I ,, , l ,,,,,, ,,,, , Founded at FLOWER Heliotrope Eugene Phillips Lester Pritchard Milton Hult Emmet Zoller Oliver Holmes Kenneth Vernon Lysle Pritchard Arthur Lyonx' In Service , wff'. f'f'4:ff, af ,,, , X wimbfwfi imby, md, , f'7f?Zf7f'j477 V4ffVW VVf f 'fZWV4W74 'Z,3' W' Zf7 fW'ff' ' ' LWlf'flW7'fv J X2 17 VE AI rl Phi amma Delta Gamma Deuteron Chapter Established, 1867 ' FRA TRE S I N COLLE G10 Sumons JUNIOHS Soruomomzs Clark Mnrkley FRESHMEN I Q I Q 6,717 K f .Ji mm, I 1 , X ,yyyywfw fyfwayywff www lVashington and Jefferson College, May 1, 181148 Conous Royal Purple Loomis Leedy lVil1ard Dean Richard Peursnll Thomas Gray Madison Stcrne Lewis Scharringhausen Kenneth King Stewart Rossi' 120 3,7 fry' ,VVV VV ,IV,,,7, ,,.,, A . , VV 4 Y W f' ' - ' f , 11'.',,,,1 f'?,,L,f:ffy, .wjfzf , , Q, W, , f ,,,fjz.,f,ff mf Q, :Q .ASW 'fheGa'ef e p . . ' 'Tj' ' M ' :J e fwiifgplffqwgf' fx! ,, Campbell Wamhurg A Short Weaver Peirce O'Haven VVebster Peterson Mull Meeker Spelbring Stoddard Stites Smith Hosford Greenwood Townsend Higgasrm Lundquist Swenson Anderso IQ I Q , ,L,,4 l'l FLOWER Red Carnation Charles Stoddardli James Mull Stuart Campbellii Lloyd Short - Jared Smith Joseph Townsend Harlow Hosford Stanley Anderson Raymond Swenson In Service Q - Q 121 1, Q 51 u .X .. 1- n Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois VVCSlCyi1l1, 1899 COLORS Cherry and Grey Delta Chapter Established, 1912 FIZATRES IN COLLEGIO SICNIORS Paul Spcllhringll Earl Stitesx' Harold Meeker JUNIORS Ralph lllamburgii' Ellis VVeaver Paul O'haven SOPIIOMORES Charles Greenwood Carleton Peirce VVilliam VVebster Joseph Peterson FRESI-IMEN Beverly Higgason Dewey Lundquist IQICJ 122 ,, W ffm-:ww:'7:5'f5W ,fff'f ,ff f ' wff lf f'av,'fff ffgfwz' fi',fzwj'2',f 'jff iff' ,Q f W3 Q - 5,51V,i,,,W4,W!V,,3,,,,,M5,,,,,:,,w1v? ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,f , , 3, V ,, y f I 1 , 9 fi W1 , 4 , iff .1 ' W, W O ruff' Pea rt Sutherland McLeish Woods f fl, f 1 f f ff 4 Jordan England Crain Benson Antrim Omer Cutler Larson Brown . :www 5 ffw,zzwmwpzffre ,gwfgf ffcfffffww1w'mf:f'fffefffe'-2 Mfwffwf,:fff:w wffwf fawafff f' 'fQ1 f73f7'f ' f717 7 '?' '!4fX'W4'5j:O ,141 z fmf:'1'z f': x 'afffQ'fa, f,'f,:eyf,zffff',f- f l1fmwvm:,H.w, 7 U Q ' M gyg mfg qm f , 1 f 1 fz2f:5f32f,2Z!ff3,2iEi,.J, ,f,,' ?zIfLw2f,4Z,,,,, 1 ,, f no ,,', f.a,,.f,f?,fHTL,f,:,f' ,,.' ,nz W, an ,,,f ff::xf4':m,, ,, li ffhe al u ' 114: 1-'W ?? i '- N f f X f ,,,,', . 1 g , f ' ul ' l 0 Foundccl :lt Boston University, 1909 l Lrm'r:n COLORS Violet Plll'lJlt'. fl1'l'L'll and Kappa Zeta Chapter Estnblisllccl. 1915 FR.-1Tlf16S IN FOLLEGIO Jvmons Homer Ellglfllldw SOPIIOMORICS LeRoy Benson Donald Crain? Fm-:sl-xMx2:N Donald Antrim Edgar Brown Wayne Cutler x Donald Larson Thomas Cundorif' 4' In Servici- IQIQ ,,a,,V, 1 Robert Jordan Orlyn McLcisl1 Dun Omer Raymond l'c:1rt Cordcllc lVo0cl Lowell Suthcrlrmdee I2 Gold I 124 . 3 '1i'rZ, Ii 'ff'2'4 .Q'2C,,,, ' f ,1 V' 'WJ ' 'W5En'lf i ?i?W57fV '?iYQ', f , ,xv 'Q'C'5W77777WWZf5m'W '77 ffhe al I gf: ,Q,'y'Qj,,:,72g,g, fy ,Q j'V'gff4371'2f,Zi,jf5fi ,Hia 'Cf fag Qf'E56j?5?7Z5Z2 QLWA 4,1 r . 1 I g CWWWMmmzfw :V Wm ' ' J 4 QQ 1 1:45 i Q. -um it W l X N llastcrt Craig I-Iarringtox Lee 1' 44, K . . ga C -N ,.,,fN,' --.. Weinberg Ingraham Dean Fuller Spinner Hokamp Gillis Bridge 1 Curley Barnett Garrett Brown ' Adair Gerth Matteson Urban Turner Day Magnet Dickson i r I Q I 9 i 1 , ,fn f, 1 , , , iw.'1Z,, M f 7 'nf fry -I F Lowlcu lVine Carnation ... y WGQQ5. Q D. P1 Beta Pin Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 lllinois Delta Chapter Established, 18811 SOROIYES IN I .f1CULT.'1 TE Eugenia Trask Mary D1'0liC sozeozeirs IN COLLEGIO Sr:N1ous Mildred Bastert Florence Dean Margaret Fuller Ruth Carlcy Edna Bridge Grace Brown- Desire Dickson Irma Lee Catharyn Bradford Helen Cox Dorothy Dyson Ruth Gillis Esther Hokamp Mary Spinner JUNIORS Marion Gerth Katherine Harrington Dorothy Garrett Murl Craig SOPI-IOMORICS Dorothy Magner Rowena Urban FRESI-IMEN Enid Ireland Laura Kccfer Vivian Kelley SORORES IN URBE Mrs Mrs M rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Georgia Smith Gale Frances Vinyard Clark . Grace B. Griswold Maud Smith Boydstun Josephine Coolidge Moreland Bess Root Barry Mrs Frances Arnold VVood Mrs Lulu Hinchliff Ingersoll Mrs. Alice Stewart lVolf Mrs Alice Gale YVallace Mrs Ella Fleming' Olson Mrs Mrs Emma Jensen Gibbs Mrs. Mildred Toler Lass Mrs. Louise Seacord Terwilligcr Mrs. Nellc Townsend Hinchlitf Mrs. Anna Robson Brown Mrs. Jessie Murdock Robson Mrs. Ann MacKay lVyc0ff Mrs. Evelyn Holliday Bridge Mrs. Mrs. Jil Cabeen Irene Bridge Mariner Mrs. Mildred Steele Doyle Mrs. Helen Taylor Aldrich Mrs. . Grace Falmcstock BirminghamMiss Miss Grace Swank Jordan Mabel Corbin Grace Pittard JIQIQU . COLORS lVine and Blue Dorothy lveinberg Helen Ingraham Catherine Adair Lucille Barnett Amy Matteson Helen Furrcr Leona Day Eleanor Morrill Mary Phillips Chaille Von Helfenstein Miss Anna Hoover Miss Inez Wfebster Miss Grace Hinchliii' Miss Alice Johnson Miss Bessie Hinckley Miss Helen Adams Miss Grace Terry Miss Ruth McClelland Miss Gertrude Erickson Miss Florence Neil Miss Alice Felt Miss Helen Vifeinberg Miss Eugenia Trask I2 ww , ' - ' fzfffwfffziw ,V ?f'f7'W'fffff24z :vqfgfwf , ,, , i ,, ., ff '',',rw52Wfi5,vffZQ2cf.Zfwyizi rfhe al I 4 f 7f' ', , ff? Yff, HQ fM'5fff7fif?'.'li' Qfyfffffiw , N 1 . . Qyfftli',::,xy?2:,ff,:2 fpg..if,i,L6zI4:2W,!mlf 1 . lfcnfterniaclici' Spickler Vernon O'C0nncr West Erickson Gordon McGrath S linlts XVallace NVe'nherg Macfcemcr lQlQf Strickland Morris llender Johnson Nicholas Haws Ford Castle f 1 f f , , f fffffnw www ff ,' md! Founded FLOW lan Pansy Mariella Fenstermaeher Lena Morris 0 ,, - . ' 'W .J I, D Delta Delta Delta at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve., 1888 Conons If Silver, Gold and Epsilon Chapter Established, Thanksgiving Eve., 1889 SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Edyth Thompson SORORES IN COLLEGIO S11:N1oRs Marjorie Spickler Helen Shults Gladys Strickland JUNIORS Victoria Bender Verna Haws Dorothy Mackemer Georgann Castle Margaret Erickson Ethel Adams Hazel Griggs Marion Hillmer Mrs. Nina Lahann Arnold Mrs. Frances Sisson Everett Mrs. Maud Claussen Hammond Mrs. Martha Bardens Cole Mrs. Mae Roberts King' Mrs. Florence George Edmunson Mrs. Mary VVertman Stearns Mrs. Norma Nvertman Hardy hfrs. Jessie Scofield Nash Marjorie Johnson Ruth O'Connor Sornomonss Eloise Ford Dorothy Gordon Gladys McGrath Fnr:sHM1cN Fcrne Hookstra Ruth Miller Katherine Simonds Marjorie Simonds SORORES IN UIZBE Mrs. VValter C. Frank Mrs. Helen Raymond Haight Miss Nelle Bassett Miss Harriet Arnold Miss Nell McCool Miss Ruth Thompson Miss Harriet Larson Miss Ora VVertman Miss Grace Hoffman I sono Dorothy Vernon Mary VVallace Catherine Nicholas Harriet VVeinherg Phyllis Vllest Cornelia Simpson Dorothy Smith Clara Thoren Miss Lillian Eitelgoerge Miss Hortense Nelson Miss Frances Jolmson Miss Bernice Gordon Miss Ethel Miller Miss Maud Coffman Miss Margaret Ayer Miss Mary Duncan I2 ,req 1 lue I2 y,,. 8 I - - ' f l 1. , - V ,,,,, , ,hwy MU, ' ff ,,-,wa:fm-w,m',,.,ff, ff f znyww,-ffm Q fzmf7JQ:Amzg,mr,Q, f fQf?fZAf.?fzk?:W2Z Garrett NVilcox Johnston Goldsmith Dungan Merlian Caldwell Gent Gebhardt NVaggoner Tate Wenzelmann Haynes Frymire Plummer Merritt Bruington Evans We ' e'gffjZqfy 7173537-1 ffffvf ,f--'01,-f, 5151, I f f ' , 'i'fTfQfi?T?'f 7 17171 W SENIORS f pg ,w::4mp,fw,' .1 3 , V' .1 ' WM , ,,,,fW fffhw , Enchantress Carnation Phi Mu Sigma Chapter Established, 1912 SOROR IN FACULTATE Charlotte E. Muschott SORORES IN UOLLEGIO I2 Founded at VVesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 FLOWER CoLoRs Old Rose and VVhite Helen Garrett Mildred Wilcox Alice Haynes Geraldine Tate Florence Merdian Naeoma Plummer Ildra Jessup Julia Tolle Lorraine Caldwell Ruth Gent JUN1oRs Anne Goldsmith Janet Johnston So1'HoMoREs Edna Merritt Esther Evans Ila Bruington Fm: si-IMEN Dorothy Crain Celestia Gehhardt Naomi VVenzelman Florence W'agoner Dorothy Frymire Helen Dungan Helen Morrissey Mildred Tate Virginia W'ilson Mrs. Nelle VValker Barclay Mrs. Lucile Sherwin VVells Mrs. Edith Dunlap Walker Mrs. Agnes Hartley Cole Mrs. Laura Smalley Thompson Mrs. Marie Whiting Marcue Mrs. Mildred Robertson Parr Mrs. Lucv VVasson Craft Mahel McClanahan Brook Mrs. Mrs. Louise Tiffany Evans Mrs. Alta Frisbie Baldwin Miss Grace Wells Miss Genevieve Ashdown Miss Marie Swanson X 7.1521 ff SORORES EX COLLEGIO Miss Hazel Gilpin Miss Marguerite Knudson Miss Mary Buckley Miss Mildred Pike Miss Bertha Peterson Miss Floy Painter Miss Marion Andrews Miss Vera Largent Miss Jean McDonald Miss Rosa VVenzelman Miss Ruth Gehhardt Miss Florence Tolle Miss Kathryn Firebaugll Miss Margaret Porter Miss Iva Nelson IQIQ p Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Carolyn Meyer Blanche VVheeler Pearl VVilliamson LaVonne Field Bonita Plummer Alma Dungan Helen Hurley Helen Graham Dolores Moore Mary VVasson Lucile Caldwell Margaret Clark Helen McKee Ada Donahue ISO I - I ' I I' 2 5 - D A I llnrkcr llean Shults Armstrong Griggs Garrett Ingraham Pbi Beta Kappa I'I07l07'lI7'y Scholastic Fraternity Founded December 5, 1776, at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia lllinois Delta Chapter Established February 15, 1917 BIEMRERS ELECTED IN 1918 Helen M. Barker Florence M. Dean Helen F. Shults Nellie C. Armstrong Glen Griggs Helen I.. Garrett Helen M. Ingrnlmm Vf . 'zf,'fwfwffffWmwffvwwwaw fawcfwfwwwaww-we . Q ' T31 ,f,. U, W , 1 ,W I, ,,,,, ,W .,2,,2,,,f. ,,'f ,.,,,f,.,.f.f,5,7lr,7 I jfyf ' '4f'4,kigpgfjQfZ-L21 2 ,M -fffy'.f,ff 511.711, ff V, n QW . Gooclsill Dean l.ccdy Sll'l'Il1lNlS Sternc SmlTt Snake llnlt Nelson I l Conons 4 Active Chapters, 30 Black and White J , . , . , . Alumni Chapters, 2 A I rofesszovzal Jou1 nalz.9tzc I1'aternzty Foulidud April 17, 1909, ut DePauw University, Greencastle, Illdinnzx Knox Clwapter Established March 2114, 1917 MEMBERS IN FACULTY VVilli:.1m E. Simonds M. Max Goodsill NUNC Pico TUNC Allen A. Green SENIORS Loomis C. Lcedy JUNIORS Roy F. Nelson Robert F. Midkiff fin Scrviccj Milton Hult YVillnrd B. Dean Richard W. Spakc Sovuoiuonlcs Madison G. Stcrne Edm0I1d B. Stofft fm' Q mf' I ,W,,,,,i,5, f 1 132 . Q 0 . W , ,f4,,,Qw aff, , ff,-7,43ffgyffwfyg , up ff, ., 'efn7:m,fgqggw:zW:fg,4wg,34q41:fq3:Wf , ,1 wW'f,wf'.zf'fw',v14f ?j4fW:fffffwga, I-1 1 4112 ale ZEVZZVQWC 396571 ff f 'lf '71WfFWli?f32W'fZW7f'i 4 l257 ,TfZlUf'2Kff if'fW'W?l3?jjf,Q2lZ?? f ff f 1 f' , . . 0 am' I mlm a, ff M 1 fff, , Delta Sigma ho Honorary Oratorical Fratervzity Founded April 13, 1906 at Chicago Active Chapters, 37 Conons-Maroon and Black llult Short Knox Chapter Established, 1911 CHAPTER ROLL 1 JUNIORS ' Lloyd Short Milton Hult -..Ej-l3-..- A 4 2 :fame if The Junior' Prom enade ind ln its place held a war benefit dance at the Elks Club Simplicity marked the 6 A gi function fm n d ,-.-A., .w g the entire pro- COMMIIII 1 'ft 1 :fj,i?W N accordance with the war times the class of 1919 gave up its long-planned Prom- V53 ,fi A 1 . . . 1 . I , . . . Ji . T r v w E 2 W V,-' 1 1 .3 A. c e e d s were given to war benefit causes. A large sum was realized from the sale of tickets and in- dividual contributions. me f 1rx7:,, Q2 f f X zffxfzgh Hiuman Spake Dean ,Z i ,,,, V ,WW fi I Q I Q ,zzfim f ,. ,W4 f . 1 ' 133 VJ fi'2?7ZWff2c'f4f4772 f,179 'ff115242'1ff3QQf!,7,'Y97'3,YLlff'i'9vg,?hW7 1775 , ' ' 1 I ' L ,X C Stuclent Council Mack Dean Griggs Smiles Demi llarrington Short Spickler Dickson Gffly Pritch:n'd IQIQ' 134 I B 4' -v frhQG'aIe-- E ..?. D' c Aflwletic: Boarcl of Control II XX Lass Prof. XVillard Prof. C I' I D C IW ll I Hi' Z, A . lll1l'I CIICI est 113 , C'X'O CIO I! ll Dean I tl IQIQ . 34 U lp fnqeGale u Q . I I nofbautii -- ....A.,........., ,,..,,1,,....,....... --...,,.,..,,-e....,l. M... all Taylor llean llermitct 1'ritcliard Cnslunan Olson Larson NYelly Small Peterson llnlt Sellers Hterne Lundquist lfrymire King NVoorln1an 1'e:u'sall Miller lloyd '54 guy. ,N .1 gt 63 uttv to hnox Collwe I' or tli1 past two vexrs, Gnoth iutu h is ln ed, not through its llllellt is 1 iltC1llV society but rxthu in the p1 USLYVOIHIV lCillCXLIllClltS of lts lL,pI'L.hLllt ltn es who h ive foimcd the in 1101 ll0ltl01I oi the tolenslc ilnlitv of Knox Co Ure. lVhat, then, of these boasted accomplishments for the year 1917-18? A xlder members of the societv ventured to establish a reformed Gnothautn. 5' i' . . . . .fl em, 4' NOTHAUTII has witnessed fl rc narkable development during the scholastic year of 1917-18, laboring strenuously to give a real, intelligent, effective, literary so- J' 75 1'. ' -. ' .-. ' 1 - 1- - ' 1 .. '11 . ji ' 1 . . . B . I , 1 1 .I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 fu? :ap V. .. L.: ,.: .I V- ,,.1, , . ., . D :A ., I Xl.: slr .. , 1 , , . .- f '- ' A x 1 , - 1 . ' ll -I, - 1 After careful few 1 deliberation, it was found that the old constitution of Gnothautii was an obsolete document unlitted for effective service in an advanced generation of students. Thereupon, :1 7 new constitution-adapted to modern conditions of student life-was framed and established as the new law for Gnothautii. Immediately, the society was completely reorganized upon the b:1sis l ff ' tion there came the lflra of progress. of the new constitutiong and with t ic 1'C01'nIll1lZfl Unlike the past two years, Gnothautii has held regular weekly meetings, and has also l l' ftwtntv ine students toocther. As a direct re- succeeded in holding an active mem Jers np o 2 u - ' . 1 . ,,, l ' been well arr:1n0'ed and excellently rendered. The sult of this enthusiasm, live programs lane P' l l 'nterested in Gnothantii and it now claims Professor E. professors of the college wave Jecome 1 YV. Balduf for an active member and critic. ' I l no lcss novlcss Havinn' paid debts carried over from In finance, the society ias mac c 1 ' 1 ,, former years, as well as meeting every obligation for the present scholastic year, Gnothautii now has :1 substantial sum in a local bank to its credit. Such are the attainments of the Gnothautii Literary Society for 1917-18. These are signs of a better dav for 0l'gIil1llZl'd forensics in Knox Collegeg the prophecy of the day when things fl ' o student life. lfy LAWRICNCIC Bovn forensic shall hold a predominant in uenee in ur i IQIQ I '56 . Q rfhe al u f f V?'45f2Wiifigfi e rc 2 Q f w M 1 Y. W. C. A. Urban llark xX'Zlll1lCC Morris Dickson President ............ ..... Vice President .,... Secretary ........,. ..,.. T'reasu1'cr .... .... Co Bible ............ Missionary ....... I1Veadqunrte1'.s' ..... Social Service ...... Association News .... Devotional ............................... . .... . Covzifereizce and Conventions ...... .... Social ....................................... ...., + f er Brokaw 1'cnrcc Gillis CAB INETS Fmsr SEMESTER Edna Pearce Lona Morris Mary Elizabeth lVall Helen Garrett MMITTEE C1-IAIRMEN FIRST sEMEs'r1m Desire Dickson Eunice Brokaw Ruth Gillis Alice Haynes Dean HCC Mary Elizabeth Xvallacc Helen Ingraham Helen Barker Roena Urban IQIQ i Ingrahzmi Garrett Haynes SECOND SEMESTER Mary Elizabeth Wallace Roena Urban Katharine Simonds Helen Garrett SECOND 'SEMESTER Pearl Urban Pearl Urban Geraldine Tate Lydia Holtman Katharine Simonds Eunice Brokaw Desire Dickson Dorothy Smith W iff.. , ff,-,l , Af,f':vmf pq Wy, X f . an ,if ,,,, Aww r - .1 ., 137 -n ll, .2 ' ' Y. M. C. A. Hnlt Dean Sterne Short Mirldlehush Pearsnll hinge?-,len 4 HE Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. this year has not carried out the plan of organiza- tion followed last year, but has earnestly endeavored to meet what it considers the two most vital needs of Knox 111011. Because it was felt that the meetings of iff previous years had not been essentially different from those of a literary society, 5, and that a duplication of endeavor would only cause both to fail, the plan of a X 433 ' Sunday evening study class was adopted. The class was led by a member of the faculty and a set course of study was pursued. One of the greatest needs of Knox men, it was the feeling of the Cabinet, was a weekly get-together where everyone, might become acquainted with each other and a spirit of fellowship might be fostered. To this end, a Sunday evening luncheon was instituted following the hour of the Study class. lVhile the average attendance at these weekly meetings was not large, yet the Cabinet feels that the change in policy was well worth-while. After the formation of the studv groups on Christianity, Democracy and International- t' 0 were discontinued. The Cabinet has been earnest ism, the weekly Sunday evening mee ings tl K ll student body and it remains for future officers to build in its efforts to be of service to I0 :rx up these new and vital institutions. CABINET Przlsidcnf . . l,r.oYn M. Suom' Sl'l'I'l'fIlI I1 . . AIADISON S'rl':nN1z CABINET Mmunx-ins Milton Hult YVillard Dean Sherman Ely Richard Pearsall I Ac'UL'rY Aovlson Prof. l . A. Middlebush IQIQ 138 I - I L. M. I. 1 f 1 ', it n Egan Knrrle Ingrailmzun Sliisslcr Garrett Mcrrlizin llnrrotl ,lztclsson Mills .Xtlcoclc Plummer XVilson XYurnoclc Tntc Cultlwull ,lohnaaton NYylie XViltlrc1'gct' Arlcncl: llzill Nortltnp llruington Mann officers 1,l'l'Sil1l'lIf ............ Vive Pwsiflfriit .....,.... 1201-ording S!ftF7'l?t!ll Ij ...,.. COI'l'l'.Yl1lIIIdilIfj Svcrvt Fms'r stclsmswin .......Tcssic lVylic .....Bc:ttrice Nortltup ,...,.lc:1n JJlC'liS0ll ary ...., ....., l .nu 1':t A cloock Tow it Trans urcr .... , ........ . Hall Trw1.s'1ar0r ..... First Critic ....... Second Critic ..... .....,l'lditlt I-Iilborne .....NlJll'gi11'Ct Elliott Fcru Bzirrcr ......Eunicc Brokaw IQIQ lV:tggoncr Sturgeon Spinner Iivzins lilliott ,Torflun Crain X':mScnyoc llcuth SECOND SEMESTER .lunct Jolmstou Luc-ilu Hastings L:1nr:1 Adcock Mildred Scott llinn .lorclnn Helen Binnie Florence Mcrclinn Dorothy Tyrrell f si. .J-LJJKLLL1 'Sf ' . 1 I I 41 WW f W f faq, ,f,,4Zy4ff,f,, I ,f vfWqffff4qfff,WfW,,f Ziyffrfo I -,ff ww ,ffKqgwgz'gwfaefefgwyt Z,,w47W5l,., I I ,wfgfy y , 5 fmc, .fwMa,:w. ,,,,, . ,ef f ,, za, 2 a - rfh I ' ' wfwf e , ,sf-w,vfw'1fff.f4:z f . . . 4 ff ' ,,. .. we W Q Oratory and Deloate ILTON. HITTLT, Knox's orator, by his ffl' splendid work this year has not only won distinction as a public speaker but has maintained the record of which Knox is so proud. On April ll, Hult won the State Ora- torical Contest held at Jacksonville. By 9120! I virtue of this victory, he had the distinc- tion of representing Illinois in the Eastern Divisional Contest of the Interstate Oratorical Associa- tion held in Galesburg on April 5. He was again a win- ner, and with five other orators from as many states, participated in the final contest at Topeka, Kan., May 5. He placed fourth in the final contest. Hult has a direct and forceful delivery. a splendid voice, and speaks in a sincere and thoughtful manner. His oration, The Brighter Side, showed the orator's depth of character and clarity of expression. l Hult Sophomore Delaaters QUESTION: Resolved, That the United States should hereafter adopt and main- tain Cl system of compulsory military training, modeled after that of Switzerland. Knox, afiirmative ........................ .. ...... 2 Bradley, negative Bradley, affirmative ........................................ 3 Knox, negative ...,....,,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,..,.,...,,,,.,,, , w Smith Mcliride Peterson Cahiimativeh Townsend Anderson Welty Cnegativel Mclielvey, alternate . Vfff f'Wf,:Jvf-'ftfa 'WWWIT-ZLf' f2'1f'W :ff, f w:'ffLff1'f1?ff' ff f fhfaili ,riff . ' 142 . 3 ' - 'W L 1 I. fnqe al I I Knox pl8yGI'S, Y L -... . ,, 1 H Peterson Smith Melielvey jordan l'l'ilCll1ll'Ll Snake . Stoiit Marry McNeal llnrrci' Morris Short Ilougluuau llCllZCll'Il!llll1 Gi-alu-m Wilcox Mcliznny Smith Gillis Salisbury N eilrly llrimlge Jessup Slmrfeuherg Carroll .Xrlams Griggs Kellnr r 175, gun ,,...s- 95.14, Q 4 me 1 '. -. isa? realized their Sunset the same man HE Knox Players' Club presented two very excellent productions before enthus- iastic audiences on December 18 'ind I9 in Chamberlain Hall. Both plays showed exacting preparation and careful coaching. lVhen Greek Meets Greek 4 was the first play given and was humorous throughout. Rttie Xlyilllllllgllrlm and Tom Ackland, Edna Bridge and Raymond McK:uny, were two flirtatious young people visiting with l'lttie's sister and her husband, Constance Salisbury and Richard Spake, at their country home. Both played the g:une of Hirtation cunuingly. but when Tom decided he must leave, true love for each other. was the other play presented. and was the story of two sisters who both loved but were unaware of it. Their dreams for the future were sadly disrupted when the man appears and both claim him for their own. It then becomes the lot of one to give up her fiance to her sister. Humor and pathos were intermingled in the play, and the different characters were spleudidly portrayed. Alice Haynes and Ruth Gillis, as the two sisters, were easily the stars of the production. Victoria Bender, as Aunt Drusilla, and Gould VVells in the part of Azariah Stodd cleverly filled the humorous parts of the play. Minor Brock, the girls' !'::nli111u1rI on ll!'.l'l page 'f f' r fcffrze:ffr 'f' f 1 , , ', f !4f'm'4yf',:h'f,3''en' of 'zwwfgf'-:' f' wif X ! J ' ,J J y 143 .. . 8 . ' V ., -J - D Senior Play Qi ing,-N HE Seniors presented their class play before a large and appreciative audience at ll: the Orpheum Treatre, Friday evening, June 8. Breezy Point was a comedy of rural life and featured an all-girl cast. The production was full of humor and the fine characterizations added to the reality of the plot. Aunt Debby Dexter, Blanche lllheeler, was a friend to all who came under 21231632-sys f it E K her influence and her young lady boarders came to love her dearly. El1no1 Pearl, Gertrude Olson, was an adopted daughter of Aunt Dcbby's and her win- ning personality quickly gained for her the friendship of her mothcr's fashionable patrons. Lil- lian Katar, in the character of queer Ashrael Grant, was the star of the play. She entered into the spirit of this part in an unusually fine manner. ' Alta Green, as Mehitibble Doolittle, kept the audience in continued laughter during the time she was on the stage. Mrs. Hardseratch, Kate Johnson, was extremely solicitous for the welfare of her two young charges, and added to the humor of the plot. Edna Bridge and Mur- rel McClure were twin sisters whose innocent mischief was the cause of much worry on the part of their mother. La Vonne Field gave a wonderful interpretation of old Clem, the gypsy, and won the sympathy of all because of her pitiablc poverty. Helen Hurley, Louise Harrington, Ethel Judson, and Ruth Johnson carried out in an excellent manner their role of college girls on a vacation lark. The proceeds of the play were given to the thirty-six Knox men in their eountry's service. f.Hln10 ,, N0 0 'dkg'fl51 '4 n - xi - -'Fly nf. M ' 54225 -35'l593271'N - ' 'f'?f9if'gf' Knox Pl8yeYS, f'01lfflI'll0l1 from 7n'ez'Mli11y page father, and Orlyn McI,eish, as the much sought after young man, both carried their parts ex- ceedingly well. This year a new method of tryouts was used in choosing new members of the club. Three one-act comedies were selected and the contestants were allowed their choice of play and char- acter. Then all appeared individually before a board of judges and gave a short selection from the part they had chosen. The judges picked the best material and formed the casts for the three plays. These were later presented publicly and those displaying the best dramatic talent were selected for membership in the club. Between seventy-five and one hundred students tried for places this year. Eighteen were taken into the club. IQIQ in I 44 , 41 , , 4 f M f f XVilcox Dean Blakenlore NVallace Bridge Short Elliott ' Tyner Pearsall Weaver Hinman Harrington Render Nelson l9I9 . 1 I I fr-he Gale u - .wifi -I D a i Snake N Cill'l1IilD6ll e Gale of IQIQ Published by the Junior Class Editor . . . . RICI-IARD YV. SPAKE Business Mrmager . STUART M. CAMPBELI, Advertising Manager . . KENDALL G. HINBIANW General Staff Mildred Wilcox Newlon Tyner Willard Dean Richard Peursall Paul Blakemore Ellis VVeaver Mary Elizabeth VVal1ace Katherine Harrington Edna Bridge Victoria Bender Lloyd Short Roy Nelson 4 Margaret Elliott Business Manager after April lst fi I Q I 9 ,,,, ' I 2 46 ' II' lr q'heGaIe' I 'aiu' Pearsall Smith Mathews Garrett Sclters Stofft Mack Larson Merdian Nelson Mclielvey Holmes jackson Dean Spnke Smith Hult VVard Tyner IIokan1p Elder Blakemore McLeish Townsend I-Izu'rington Northup Stcrne Antrim IQIQ du. ffheifiallrin ' 1 ' 1 it Editor . . . Business Nlanager Richard Pearsall Jared Smith Rosella Mathews Helen Garrett George Seltcrs Edmond Stofft Julian Mack Robert Larson Florence Merdian Roy Nelson Louis McKclvcy Ol-iver Holmes Jean Jackson l.eedy l,l'ltCl1!ll'1l fl-he Knox Student Staff Orlyn McI,eish Joseph Townsend .flssistant Business MHlI'Ilg01'S IOIQ . . Looms Lnnnv . LESTER Pm'rc1IAnn YVillard Dean Richard Spake Florence Smith Milton Hult Horace YVard Newlon Tyner Esther Hokamp Crawford Elder Paul Blakemore Katherine Harrington Beatrice Northup Madison Sterne Donald Antrim I 148 . 1 ' 4142 Gale - u il A C Finch Scott Goodsill Hollzmd McClelland Editor . . Associate Editor Manager . Art Editor . . Business Marzager G ' f G Knox IAXILIITIIIUS The Magazine for the Alumni . M. MAX G-OODSILL, '12 ALIDA E. FINCH, '91 . . . RIARY Sco'r'r, '81 . HAROLD M. HOLLAND, ex-'99 KELLOGG NICCLELLAND, '05 f J 7' f gqgyqffgnf frffwf f f I Q I Q X , ' 2 'fWPW?Z'fW'WffWW'f' yzfzfjfififi AQWZWLK-rvW'3'wiW6W,f v wmww'4f'f,',WW1VW f 1 ,ff . -, . 149 unior Feature Section Prologue In appreciation of the fact that at best the editors of the following section of the year book must needs be few, owing to various circumstances, we hereby stand by with pet phrases, pictures and puns and thus increase our snubbing list. YVe believe this to be an innovation in itself, so we have been chosen from the student body to conduct and compile all necessary ma- terial for enemy gathering. It is sweet to think Cif we do at allj that our enemies will hence- forth and forever search with malignant glances for the crime eommitter and may be beaming beautifully upon the perpetuator himself for herselfj. EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY OLAF As a starter we will give you some of the views of the college campus. These were taken by our expert camera man at a cost of thousands. A CAMPUS SmcNs ' x . 5 ' ,., ,- , , I I A V ' 4 + r.......... .- L . , A, ' , Q -, i , ., , , i u' ' ' -- L ' Q Fence, -- . Q11 - ' IQ A l H ' 1 Q - 1 1 L' .' i , .. my 1 The WaY -bo Knox f- W ' . l . K Collage. f Signs U t '5f '5f'f5i Srfiil . 2 i --fs 1 fre -e'. .- ' Worms EYQ View oftly. Campus' cmwn 6.9 i ' IQI9 Q I - n .. fn.QGa,e- .. Junior Feature Section Ai Little Trip to fhe Underworld seeing wagons and proceed with this widely advertised affair. Yve are now pro- ceeding east. The large building on the right is the science hall. Turning the 3 5 corner to the left we pass a nifty little brick edifice on the opposite corner. It is the favorite haunt of Phi Delt pledges on Sunday nights. The building next zrftilfglg-iff? W- EGGING your kind indulgence, ladies and gentlemen, we will load up the sight- ff H: to it is the jail of Knox County. Suffice to say there is absolutely no stain on Knox men for their connection with that institution or the officials thereof. Possi- bly the records of the city bastile are not so clear. The block we are now going through holds nothing of interest. lVe will now turn to the left. That four storied edifice is the home of Knox co-cds. Theirs is an unhappy lot. YVith the advent of the daylight saving plan Sunday night dates have discontinued and they have naught to do but to muse over the time when it used to be dark at 9:20. Them were 'the happy days. VVe will now turn again. That structure of iron that extends from the top story to the ground is a fire escape, the scene of many escapes from the Hall of young ladies who had the peculiar desire to go YVest. It is now rumored that there is a bell attached to the escape and the slightest jar will cause it to ring. A little further on we see the chapel. This might be termed a dormitory, as many of the young men and ladies of the college are wont to take a half hour snooze within each morning. As we aunt along and turn the corner of Simmons Street we observe a large, white building. No, that is not the Burlington depot or a transfer station, it is simply the Public Library which makes a handy place for Knox- ville. l,ibrary and other dates. Opposite on the left is the shop of Harvey Burtnett. No, young lady, that is not a peanut machine in front of the store. lt is Har- vey's Ford. Yes, that is the proprietor himself looking out of the window. See how he rubs his handsg he thinks this bus is going to stop. No. young lady, he doesn't XVCJII' a mask. That's his real face. lVe are approaching another of the sights. On our left we see lVatson's. Let us all be silent now. YVe must not disturb the Phi Gam chapter meeting. It is rumored that Yvatson is soon to wear the button. NVQ: will now amble along for a block. Pay the strictest atten- tion now. If you will glance to the left up Prairie Street you can CYOIIHTIYIPIJ on page 152 IQl9e Prof. Conger-lVhat has been the domi- Q 1 a ISI .A , T ,f . ,pq . ' ,Af ,A,, I 5 e- D Junior lfeature Section flbe lAXppI'OaCl'1 of file Vanguard l'.I'OI'I1 Chapel Five eager Pi Phis coming out the door Along came Gus Leedy and then there were fourg Four giggly maidens craning necks to see Along came Stoffty and then there were three. Three smiling co-eds, down the steps they fiew Along came Pritchard and then there were two. Two hopeful maidens, yearning for some fun Along came lVells and the rest of the Beta chapter and they all went over to Burtnett's and had a wonderful time on three cremos and nine straws. .-Tig, Passing his hand over his forehead, Captain Spake paused for breath as he surveyed Pri- vate Venn. Then he pointed with scornful finger. Holy Mackerel, he gritted between his teeth, you're hopeless, you'll never make a soldier. Look at yourself now. The top half of your legs is standing at attention and the bottom half is standing at easef' 0 Ben Franklin said nothing is impossible to a resourceful man, but of course, Franklin was never business manager of a GALE. - nant character of America's military program up to the last three years. Bruner Cwho was at the lVest the night be4 forej-Not prepared. J. L.-Correct. -OT LOST IN THE SUDS 7:30 in the morning of the final exam in Public Speaking I: One Frosh-VVhat did you do with those cuffs that I left on the table last night? Another Frosh-They were so soiled I sent them to the laundry. First Fresh-Ye gods, the entire history of Public Speaking was on them. IQI9 This is the Informogruph invented und perfected by PAUL HENRY Br..xKr:Monr: to help the Brothers win the Inter- fraternity Scholarship Emblem. wg, 'W L. I 'v adm wvunslfab mm' 'U MSML: Lwss 19 n1.'IJ, Aiwa .wo care' Iwi Kfdsafv any FOESENHJ If Juouuunug Pg Mluoraauan wal. A KYJU TD 'rsu Adovr TNF Q0vElAll1iN1' ff T?R:1u1:s-ALL 11: amd P oPs. wlu. Pass Yoo u VV . . FEIS EA 1 2 .. .meal-Q , , D, , is Junior Feature Section The T7'if2-C01lff-iIl1l0d see a green-eurtained emporium opposite the YVcst Theatre. Higgason can give you all the ad- ditional information in regard to the place. If not, ask Vernon. Holmes, Leedy or Henkle. Opposite this emporium over the YVest Theatre is The VVest CHorrors ! I Y ij At the next cor- ner we will turn to the left up Kellogg Street. On the right is the Orpheum Opry House. Look out, little boy, don't fall off. 1 really can't blame him. though. He must have seen the adver- tisements of Cleopatra. Yes, young lady, the YVhiting Hall girls are allowed to patronize this place at times. Mr. Olson does a pretty good business but on the paltry thousands that he gar- ners from Knox students he cannot see fit to advertise. Now we will turn on Main Street and proceed west. No, young lady, you are wrong. That peculiar being is no other but James Randall, traflie cop and state automobile inspector of the city of Galesburg. He is harmless. VVC will proceed down the street for a block and a half. On the right, you sec, ladies and gents, the little white restaurant known as Thompsons. This is the hangout of Gray and Swope. Both claim to know all the waitresses by their front names. The place has also been oflieially adopted by the Tri Delts for an of'l'ieial meeting place. Hold on tight everybody, as we are now to take a long trip up Broad Street. The porter will distribute the gas-masks and everyone is cautioned to wear them until we have passed the gently flowing Afton. Hold tight, this is a bad pavement. Now we are safe. Look to the left everybody, and you will see a brown house on the corner. It is the home of the Beta boys and Porter. Sitting on the front porch you will see Brother Bruner dec-laimiug in his best style how well off Beta Theta Pi is. now that Brother Bruner is among those present. The tower on the building is where the Freshmen are kept after pledging. Up the street on the left is a stately mansion, a duplicate as near as possible of the East Main Street Church. The interior decorations are mainly candles. It is rumored also that the boys of this lodge wear the gown and cowl ofthe monk and hold chapter meeting in pews. Tile smoke you see is from Stan. Andcrson's attempt to use the filthy weed in drowning his sorrows. He didn't make Phi Beta Kappa his Sophomore year. tVe will now jauut along merrily and turn south on Academy Street. Ah, no doubt that I Continued on page 155 Milton Hult, the Feature ' Seetion's model for exclusive clothing, is shown in his latest style of evening dress. IQIQ I I 3 a I53 1 fI1q2GaIe I ,-.I I1 og -D ft lunior Feature Section ? VVC gather this from the Bushnell correspondence of the Gales burg Republican-Register. Loomis Leedy, one of our home boys and now a Senior student at Knox Col- lege, and editor of the Kinoar Smulonit, is home for Easter vacation. Loomis eer- tainly looks line and begins to look more and more like one of the pen pnshers of the editorial departments of our dailies and his friends will wish him future sue- cess. At least there is one place where his talents are known Famous Sayings Miss Stayt-YVL-ll, now, I'll have to confer with the Social Committee about th it Cap Elder'--Poor stuff! Poor stuff! J. L. Conger-Now folks- Pearsall-If yon were as sick as I am-the doctor nst told me that I ought to be in bed Beer fthe day of the Promj--Did I hit that post? Oh, hear the pretty biidles Was I in chapel to-day? Have a good time to-night, boys. Gray-Wahoo! Skabootehe! I shays mah goodnuss! lVestphal-Yon're a poor bunch of sports. Dr. Itaub-The committee on absences has decided-i I-Ienkle-lVho's going to play me a game of pool? Leedy-Have you seen The Adorable? Phillips-It costs too much. If yon were as hard up as I am-- Otis I-Ielm-XVon't you go to the lVest with me, Georgann? Dutch Pfeiffer-Ah Gee! By Golly! I ainit got no teeth 'n ev'thing. Sharringhausen-ll'ant to hear a good story? Sharfenberg-Now listen, Captain Spake, I don't feel good and I think you ought to eu euse me from drill. Bruner-A mean line! A mean line! Sterne-Got anvthinfr to eat? f Z IOIQ I 54 - ' M U72 2 a . 2 , 1 , , .I - D Junior Feature Section Our Own Advertising Section' THE ELDER COLLAR Once 1101111110-110007 again Guaranteed to give anyone the stil? neck and that dignified appearance Made and Sold by The Crawford Elder Company KNOX BRAND CANNED GOODS Wedge, Wells, Nelson Sz McLeisl1, Company THE PORTER GAS WORKS GLADE PORTER CO. LEEDY tk PRITCHARD . Publishers Our motto, Jip the public We handle the College Monthly, The Knox Student References A1 MISS LYSLE PRITCHARD Premier Danseuse Public demonstrations at the West every week-end SAMUEL CARROLL Agent American Tobacco Co. Liggett 8: Meyers ' United Cigar Stores CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE year's best seller, Confessions of an En- gaged Man, hy Loomis Chapman Leedy. VOSS Hair Restorer will make your hair stand on end. Lorch and Voss, Distributors. HOW to Make Love, by Louis Hunter. Com- plete eourse in ten lessons. TO obtain that droopy manner, attend Miss Crain's special school. WANTED-An instructor in tatting. Horace Butler Ward, FOR RENT-My heart to any good looking girl. Homer Swope. WANTED?-Agents for Deanls Bunk Tablets, You Q can get by with anything if you take these. NOTICE-Hereafter girls calling for dates must call after 6 p. m. Eugene Phillips. f7'17f55f'?3QQ,'.'f?5fvflfi'ry-ff W ' ff wwf f ffkff f -an ,f .fff-uw f, . S ' I ' I l up A ' Junior Feature Section The Trip-C'onfinued hear gasps of astonishment at the picture before us. You see broad lawns and a stately struc- ture. No, grandfather, that isn't lVestminster Abbey. It is the Phi Dr-lt house. The chil- dren playing on the lawn are the Freshmen. Upstairs behind the eu1'tain Brother Spake and Brother Elder are discussing Blacksheep lvedge. Brother Swope is busy in the cellar. The bull-necked young man in the purple sweater is Shafer. He is a piano mover and pipe breaker in the summer time. To obtain membership in this lodge one must have a coal teamster's sheep- skin jacket. lVe must hurry now and proceed over to Maple Avenue. On the left you see the bungalow ofthe Phi Gamma Delta boys. Yes, that window in the second floor has bars on it. It is the room of Hult and Gray who hide there for fear of the Lombard boys. In the back- yard you ean see Vernan and Holmes indulging in a little game which is frowned upon. Yes, that was come seven that you heard one of them say. Sterne and Lecdy are absent, being at a faculty meeting making appeals for better grades for the brothers. Since McI.eish has left school we will have to cut out one of the points of this trip. There is hardly anything worth seeing at the Lamb Chop house with him gone. Yes, the windows are hung in crepe and black ribbons are worn under every pin now. But, in cutting this point out we will include another one. XVe will swing up Main Street again. Up above the world-fam- ous Horseshoe Cafe on the third Hoor you see a row of windows. That is known as I.eseher's Contimufd on page 156 K 'l ,, We write this out of sympathy for the editor of the GALIQ. Reasons Why the Editor Feels That He Should Swallow the lnk lVhat kind of a book are you going to have this year? lVill it be out on time? How are the ads coming? Is it true that there's something about me in the roast section? How did my picture come out? lVho is writing the roast section? You must be making money on the bookg I see you have a new pair of shoestrings. The last remark is considered humorous by some of our best The Tekes handed this in as humorous stuff Students' lQl9 6 ' - - ffl! 'f' '7f7f'f'ff '7'f7f7ffffffiiffffi f' ,V fiji' ls fnf, Q a I Q- ll if' Lf!! if if ffff. i.2fZWfiif 715372 . 1 . I izzwrrt' ,ff 1 W . Junior Feature Section The Trip-Concluded Hall. Every Friday night Nelson's Orchestra dispenses with sweet music there and the fair maidens from WVoolworth's are wont to congregate there. Many of the estimable members of the institution have formed the practice of attending frolics there after their girls are stowed in the Hall and everything closes up between 11 and 12:30 p. m. The mainstay of these dances is Alibi Phillips, with Sharringhausen, Olaf Hult, Billy Dean and Cutey Vernon of the same tribe in great attendance. Also among those present at times are C. F. Thomas Rogers, Jr., Bert Bennett, Sammy Carroll, Whitenack and Johnny Woodman. YVe will now turn around and approach the starting point. Our ride is nearly over. I would ask the gentleman what he is laughing at. Oh, that. That, my dear sir, is one of the phenomena of nature as well as of the college. It is not the traflie cop of the college but simply Sergeant Jimmy Mull asking each girl in turn for a date. Yes, the question is, will he get one? WVe will now have to disembark. If you liked this ride among the famous scenes of this historic city, please remit at once, but if you didn't, for pity's sake don't tell who drove the bus. A year has slipped by and still the story of Elder at the St. Mary's formal has been un- published. It follows: .lt seems that our dignified and august Mr. Elder, through some unfor- tunate cireumstanee, appeared at the annual formal party of St. Mary's sans white gloves. Somewhere they had been left and our worthy Captain was at a loss. Finally in his desperation he appealed to the janitor. There were tears in his eyes and the wielder of the broom and guard of the dcstinies of the young ladies melted at his appeal. He scoured his premises and at last laid hold of a pair of his own precious cotton furnace gloves. These sumeed and Elder was able to negotiate the receiving line without mishap. Did You Know qbat- The Pi Phi song book contains such choice selections as My Last Cigar Chorrors, girls, do you inhalc?j. Sing me to Sleep-Blow the Smoke Away fCombined for beneficial pur- posesj. One of the college officials, anxious to obtain bulletins from other colleges, wrote them ask- ing for information. He gave his home address and signed the letters I, M. Bullinf' And the colleges fell for it. Lombard College, back in 19141, got out a college bulletin entitled Lombard College Bulle- tin of Agriculture. , Madison Sterne had a bad afternoon and evening followingispring pledge day. It really went to his heart to see two of the rushees act as they did. Two more girls gone wrong. IQIQ if if f . Q ' I5 IJ D , Q IIHIHIHIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHWH!NHllillllllllllllllllllllMNHNNHllIHHIIlIllIllIIIIIIKIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII Q53 .us i x iq J' v ms Q le S Q W0 675' if M Za 22' za gl: . 4 4 5 , 'XY Q, Jf :wa as ' if Wa ' .992 59 - !P 'ye Qi 594, Hfbffklf 'Wm , N ' X IOIQ I 58 I 1 I fy? . rfiqe al y 2 1 Q M1 ff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlllliIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHim!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHllIHIIl!IIIII I111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIlllllllillllllliiiililllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ilIIllilIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllliilillllilllllllIlllllllllllll I THI KIT OVER The business men whose advertisements follow have contributed largely to making the 1919 GALE a success. It is only through their kind cooperation that such a book is possible and that it can be se- cured for a low price. We have told the advertisers that the students and alumni of the college appreciate their support and will in turn support them. It is up to you, the reader, to give these advertisers preference over those business firms which did not advertise. We have mixed pic- tures, slams, and features with the ads and you will find the section interesting read- ing. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliillllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliii'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I -, - .U fnqecgalew- ' I Q 0 u 'J - D HHMUlUHHHHHHHHHNHNHHHHHHHHHHMHNMUHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHUHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHNHHHHMNHNHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHlHH Knox eoLLEoE Fgun ded 1 HHMHHHHNtNHlHaKLJUHUHHHHMUdMlHHlHLHHHHHNHHFYHHHHlHVHMHUNHNNl I HVWHNHMUHHhHHNlHNHMHHHHMNHHHHHHUHHNHMHHHHHHHHHHHNHHWHHHH In Education, if anywhere, THE BEST IS THE CI-IEAPESTH The name of the college attests the value of the degree KNOX COLLEGE has gained an established reputa- tion for sound training and scholarship, as is evidenced by the fact that it has been placed in the first rank hy such authorities as the United States Bureau of Educa- tion, I-Iarvard University, the Carnegie Foundation, The General Education Board, Phi Beta Kappa, the Association of Collegiate Alinnnze and others. For catalog and other informafiorz, arlflrcss KNOX COLLEGE GAI.1cs1xt'no, IL1.INo1s HUNMMUUHHHHJHLHNHVMNNNHHHHHHVHMHHHMHNHHHHNJWHHHMMHHHNMHHHHMHHHHEUWHNUNHHHHHHHHLNMMMMHHHHHHHHNHHHHNMNHHHHHHHHHHHHNMHHHHHH HMIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNMMNNNHNHNNHHNMMMMHHHHHHHHHHMNHMNMMHHHHHHHHUUHNHMNNHNHHHHHHHHHNMMHMHMUHHHMMHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNNHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHH T IOIQ I u h 160 . 1 l ' f lg. 4112 ale' u . . . 13f,f,a:,..zZ3M gill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllHIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHHHHllHlllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll11lllHIlllllllllllllllllllllillllHIlHlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIlII1IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll il rmm ----- - ----- Knox Conservator 0 o of Mu lok El Estnblisllcd Anno Domini MDCCCLXXXIII YC seekers for ye Musick education will fynde thys Skule not as old fashioned as tliys notice inighte indy- kate. . YC gude new fangled ideas are used and our nienne and wonienne teachers are experienced and hyglily suc- cessful. All ye branclie of Musick taught. Catnlogwie containing 21 lyste of all ye courses sent free. Addresse YVILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Director GA1.Es1sU1aG, ILLINOIS l IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 5IIIIIIIIllIlllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIl111IIHIIIlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllll V IQIQ U u ' 161 .. 4,263.2-. , 51 , , .l - D lllliilllIIIIIIlllllllillIHiilllllllllllllllllliillNNHHIHIIIII Ill HIIHHIilHiiilillllllllillHIHIHHHI HIilllllllillllillllllllllllH11HHIllIllllllllllililllllllillll1IHHIllllllliilllllllllllllllIlIilI!IllIIlliIIIllI11l1lHHHIIIIIIIlII1liIll11IiiiHIiiliIIIIIIIIIllIllIiNilllIililIllIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -Wfigiifll'fQ'!i!35Eli51!yili',wf,,,, 5' ' ji X 1' N i' A -' 1,1 ff v,,f'f'f vf'ff,ff74f ma pp ' I f .1 t 'llllJizi.llif1 1lfl':7'07w.4'afi' ,,.,...,,, p .ip STROMBERG 8: TENNEY Gbe Book Store for Knox Students Sixteen East Main Street lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllWilliiiHHillEiillilllllllllllllllllllHlVIII!ll!IIII!IllIillllilIll'IIllllllIll!lIlIllI1ll111HHiiiiiiilillHlllllillllllllllllllliliiiilliiIiNiHlllllllllllllllllilIlHIH111H1IllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHllllIHIlllllllllllllillllllllllillHlilllilllillllilililllllllIIIIIIIII IIllIHllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIllliilllllllllllllllllllH1lliliiHlllllllllllllllllllliillllI111lIlllllllllllllllliillllllH1illHHHHIllKlHiIIiI'llllil1111lHHHlilIliIIIKIIKIIIIIIIIIIIHIEIHlillIIHHHIllllllllllillllllillilMillH1IillllllillllllllllllillllliiiliIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iliiillillllililll lllllllllllllillllllllllllIHH KODAK HEADQUARTERS Over sixty size, model, and priced Kodaks Every modern appliance for rapid and satisf'actory Developing TRY US ON MAIL ORDERS Special electric lighting Studio for portraits for the liomc day or night Portraits, groups, and interiors Panoramic groups or views OSGOOD PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY 330 E. Main St. iHHilllillllKKIIIllllllllllllllllllllillIIIHillillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllililliilllllllllllllilllliiilHVVVIHllllllllilllllllllllllHHililHllillllllilllllllillllliiilliIIIIlIIII3IIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII P IQIQ' 162 U - ' I I I 5 H QIG . o , . alllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Q-III.IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIQIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I - 5 WICHERTS SHOES for W OMEN LARSO I-IANAN'S SHOES for Dressing the foot is quite as impor- 7 2 tant :is dressing the form. IVe sell Quality Shoes because people of refine- ment und taste, in dress :is well as foot- Q R Q C E R E wear, will be satisfied with nothing less than the best that can be had. W. A. ANDERSON Ls COMPANY Il-Clgplioncsz New +2815 Old 1377 Shoes of Quality ' Ll-01 EAST BIAIN STREET i I I I I III!! IIIII GAI,l'lSBUltG, ILLINOIS 2 A ,, I , I I :HI ' I I I IIIIII 'I+ hd , ,iII.I.iI..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII..IiI.IIIII1 IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQ -All.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIII IIII IIII IIII IIII I4 5 THE VVe eurry the most complete line of ARMERS is , 35 ECI-IANICS Sportmg Goods A K in the city GALICSBURG, ILL. T Let us show you, Appreeiutes Student Business IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV' MURPHY BROS. I'IHl'CIXV2l.l'C and Plumbing 2 Capital and Surplus . . 5B300,000 310 E- Main St' II I IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III II,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII II'I'IIII'II'I3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIII!IIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I Q I Q .,,,, ,M ,,,,, ff l. ffheGaL9'u D- . ll: 44. I 1 i 1 1 Would-be Chcmisfs To for . Phi Gram Exzoufiva 'Session if J Wu ' ' in ,Q c my 4 3 K' 'JA 'W q l wr' A W I +V K. ..L......,..,,T,..,.,E,.,., ,,1Tn,rT:..7:..7 V T . lx ' . 1 mal. I Q mWmwv wwff 1 Q pfWWWWmWW3wm W NWYNNYNHHHHKIIHIIHHIN1YYWNYYNNYNUHHHIIIIIHHHYNNYWNNWWNWWN1W1IHIIIHHIHI.lHlilllHUH.lIH.I1lHINNNNNNWNWNWWlHlHh.lw. W HlhlllhmNWWWHHIIIHIIIIIHHHIWWNWHIHIHHHIUHHNWWxWNWHUHHWIWNWWWNHHIllllllllllilllllilllllWINUWWV4 The Accounts of Sturlcnts al- H KE 2 ways invifcfl by the . I X. I X lf Cll F11'St High Grade DECORATING mul Painting Bank 1 ll .ix 5 G,AxI,1as1sUuG, ILL. IMHN WWHNNHII IHIHWHHMWWMNWHHWIHIHllllllllllllllllllll HHH!!! HHIIIIIHIIHWWWHWlllllllllllllllllllll HWUNNH!WUIHIIIKIIIIIIIIIHHWNIHHIIIIIE IIHIKIIIIIHHHIIHWHWHHVHHIIIIIIIIWHHNNNMWHH1H1!llII111l11NMHMMHHVlllllllllllllllllHHNHHWIIHIIIIIIIIHII W W 1 1 3 IQl9 I , , , 64 . Q ' ,!,,, I W ,,.., ,A H , ,, i, ,, A, A ,i .,, , ,,,., ,, , ,, I ff X X fL3QU.'L:f' ,,', ' ,V , J , Lf' iff, z1'1i,, .,!,v,,' ' in ,Q . I, H W 'X' 2722! I. ffhe al I ' fr f fzfgf ', ag: 'V ' ' . 1 . . f,,,,,, ff 5 7f,f52f4wfZ fm f I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIHiIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHIWHill!HHHHlllllllllllllHlVIHIIIIKIIIIIIHHINWlHiHIHIIIIIIIHllllNNNNHlilllllllllllllllHW!HllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllNlUilllllllllllllllllllllWill!!HllllllllllllillillllHllillllllllllllllll Ellllllllllllllllll'lll'l'l -1 I I Ofl'.J5l1IlIXIS0N 2' EVERYTHING I TO I 1 VVEAR E - GALllE!HMp UJ PIOII YOU ARE ENTITLED TO MORE THAN A GUARANTEE F you could only be sure what a mer- chant means when he guarantees a product, it would save you valuable time and much energy that could be di- verted to constructive purposes these trying days. The word guarantee has come to mean little more than the right to com- plain about your purehase-or a fight- ing chance to get your money back. The O. T. Johnson Company believes there is something better and more to the point than this in a business dealing. IVQ know there is only one way to make friends from the very start-off. Our merchandise must be up-to-the-min- ute in style and authority. Our record of 55 years, serving thou- sands of customers in this community, substantiates this, together with OUR GUA RANTEEU THB OTRJOHNSON COMPANY vu.: :num luzuolgj EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK ElllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllllll!ll:llllllllllll 5IIllIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllHlHllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllliHMlllilllllllllllllllllHHNWIlllllllllllllllllllllllNWIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IQIQ '11 I - . C' fl'1q2G'aIe I , , . 1 . . , 5 D I ., . l ll IIl.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,llllll11lllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllilliillllllllllllllllllllllllllll,llll.illllllllllllllllllllllllIllI.IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll na. nw- - - nv- - , u -wi na- . GW FTM IEEE' F797 IMI E95 IEW YUM WI CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY f:llIl'SINlI'g,S W'irIz+ A waive' II1u'1Izcal'c' II11.sflf'1's E A'1'I'II.E'1'IC GOODS A SPECIALTY T Finest Huncl Knit Sweater Coats for College Men and VX olnen I m k for the Sign of tlu' Owl ll'4' .Yrzvfr Sleep 11 ll llllll: ' Wlllllllllllllll I ZlZ?wl21ill!!lli'l1llll ll lll,lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll One example ol' the 16 s HINCHLIFF, Vw SHED G. DR LUNBER 3 FF HINCHLI ANVCS F C Z .K I 2 'fb U1 . I ,U . O MIB 2 ' '-cn IP z P4 c 'su.1.su no C LUMBEIK, LIME, SAND and COAL mzlrtinl spirit at Knox slum. Ft- cw-twang, w. min sm-I-t ,ll llllllwl, 1, ',,Illlillllmlllllillllil116,911 l'11ll1l1llllllllllll Yl'I'1lIlllll l1llil!,liIf1Il. imlllllllil il'Ml'HIIEIEIlIlllllHllllllllHlIlllI'lll lIllllllIllIVIHI'f!Il'1ill!1lll!lllll !I 1lllllllllllHHlITl I lll lllll IQIQ I ,o,,, X 66 2 1 I ff! I 2'mgwg ffw,'.c3f1,ww 3 A fL fL 'Li' ' f 1, ',111,'r' ' if We ff ff ffGZif7f 'ffw-f:Wf5f:'f avg . Z f-f,'f Hy' - ,, ,, f , ff, 44-,f,,,,fH,.7,,,, fmmfw ,y,,,,:55,,Zff,, - 23.zZiL4!',Mffz,m,ffmi ,. ' , , ,,,, V, ,, f,,,f,,, fi .,,, wi f, , ,A ,,,,Q,,,,MM,,, ef P fll'eGale ,,,' ,,, . 1 . U f f 1: - n I ililillllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllilUllliillillllilllllllllHiHiilililillllllllIlli.HIIIlIIIIIllI1IHlillillilllllllillllllllllllll iiiiiiil llllI!2 QlllHillliHll!llIIllIl1HlHHiiiiiilliIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillll l llllilii I iii! iiiiilllilll Illlllllll llllllll ilil Illlllllllllllllli ill i The College Bank N MARINELLO I BEAUTY SHOP Professors and Students are invited ,md to trunsaet their husiness with us. In- MORRIS BATH PARLOR terest paul on time deposits. Bonds, For both Men. and Women bought and sold. Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Galesburglll. All kinds of Beauty Treatments All kinds of Baths Competent attendant Capltal and 131,01-its New Phone 1362 Old Phone B62 316 East Malin Street S,s45o,0o0.0o ' illilll Illllliiiiilll ill HIIIIIlliiiiiiiilliilllHI'HillKllli1iiIiiiillHiIllllllllllilllillliillHilllillllllllllllllllilliiHiiillillllllllllllllllllllliE iillilliilllllliiiiillll llll IIII Illl illlllllIlllilllllillllllllll'Illllliiillllllllllliiilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIIHHKIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllliilll lllllllllllllllllilll Iillllllllllllllllllllllllliliiii Illlllillllllilllllllilllllll liillllllilllllililil Kllllillllllg lHiIHHIIIIIIIIHHiililillillllllllllllllllllllllllilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllllliiiiliilliii lllllllllllllllllll IIII IIII llllliillllllilllllll IIIIIHIN HH LASS 81 LARSON KNoX BRAND COMPANY CANNED GOODS lvholesnle-Retail Wall Paper, Paints and Glass 428-434 Main St., W' A' CO' GALESBURG, ILLINOIS I itil Illlllllll illiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllilllilliiHilllllilllllllllllliillilliillllllllllllllllliliiUHiIilllIIIIIIlIIlllHlIlillIVIUIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH Illllliiiillllil lllll IlllllllllllliliillillIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiilllHIHHIllIllllIllIIII1llliUHIllHlllllllllllllllllillllilllllllll IQIQ 93,13 :. fI1qeGaL Ln 1. 'd' I HHHHHHVHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHIHHHIIHNUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHNNK'HHWHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHWMVHHHHHHHHHHMNMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHIMMMHHMNIHHHHHMUHHHHHHHHNIMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHU Twenty Main Street PHOTOGRAPH ER for THE 1919 GALE !UUHUUHlH HHMHHH HH IIHHHHKHHHIHHHHHHHHIUHUHIHHHHHHIlHHHHHHNHKHHIHIHIIHHIHNNHMHHHHHH HIUHWMIHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHLHHIHHKl IINNWHUUHIHIHI1NHUNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIUH IQIQ I . . U , 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllll 'llllllllllllillllllllllllllillilllllllllillllilllll1lllillmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllillillllillllllIllllllllllllllllflll, 'inlllllllillllllllllflillllllllllllllllllllllllllll tllll' i H orrlble Examples -- WHISKEKS- 8 DAYS GROWTH i t 1 ' ' ' t RUFF-NECK WEEK The typical high seltunl stunt ot' hztving :t rnft'-neclc weelc wtts mzitle quite at suect-ss this winter. .Xt the sug- gestion nt' stnne hrilliatnt lninfl it was vntetl hy the tnen thztl they shnultl nnt shztve for :t week. :tntl thstt nn the lust tltty uf the week they should put nn 11 regttl:tr show with nltl clothes ztntl :tny other t'ttt't'-ncclc tnztlcettp they eonltl entice frum the nltl trunks :tml nttics. All went well until tlte first NYctlne:-atlzty night when some nf the cnllege fttssers simply lt:ul ln shztve. Pun- ishment was sutin metetl nut to them in tlte form of :t cnul tluelting nntler the pump, 'l'hen the girls gut wise to the itlett, pnssihly heeztuse they satw signs of mztnly heztttty on the jrtws nf sume of the stronger sex, :tlthtingh none of them were ttnlcintl ennugh to let nn. Anywzty, un the utlieiztl tlzty they :tlsn ettme tlolletl up in the left overs nf, the :lim :tml tlistztut. nntl ltzttl tlte tnen rnutetl ttntil ehztpcl time, when at gang went ltntne :tntl :ultletl to their :tecomplishments. Men and women trtttletl st-:tts in chapel :intl the faculty let merriment have its wtty. Some piti- :thlc specimens nf physiertl :tml mentttl ruin :intl some real tough-nuts were put on exltihitinn, Soenlletl htnnorous speeches were ntTeretl by other etrntentlers fur thc title of Iiing's Foul, :tntl tlte chztpel hour pztssetl rttpitlly. Hut uh, hrnv hztrtl it was to get thztt mztke-up nt't'Z llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllhlllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllliil iYlilillllll'l,'l'.illlllllllllllllllllllllllillllll3llllllllllllll'l'I T l l'llll'lllllllll 'lllIlllllllllllllhlll l '1l 'll lll 'V ' 11''illllll'lllllllll'llllllll l 'llllliilliilllllllllilllllllllllliiilllnllijl' 1 .l, lltlliil, ill lllItllllt!iliIillllihll il'ililinll'i'M l' l i l ' 'v 'i lli,il:iIlll'lI'lI' ll' l ,ill r 4 ' ,l ,l il l 'll iii th l i i i l',',l',fI l F. H. REARICK 8c SO OSCAR JOH 17 MAIN ST. Q, i T11 1' JIl'I'I'I1Illlf Tailor H A RDXVARE, STOVE S Q ' lTLEl Y 'i LI K CLEANING, PRICSSING c 9 A 'mtl Auto Strnp. Gem :tnd 5 t t 4' - l A' 1'.ve1'-Ht-:tcly Razors 5 L' ifillllillilillllilllllllllllliiiii'lili Il'ffl 'ililllillililllllllli'ill'llllillil'llll'llll'illi'llll'llll i'I 'll 4'l ' 'l 'l llli illiiifliflllillii li l l l l li ,i'il i l 1'lt'U l t l 'l'llll ill ill lOl9e . D ' I lv 4142 ale I -I - D C 1 I'sim'1'1:1'3Iiv:Iru:v:1m 1:ww:m1:z:rl:lzfzlzlzizriwz''::::,11:',:f''J I :':.:.: zzz:,ma'1:::'M2:1,::,wf:w:w:1::l'z r::2'::'a ':: :rr:I,':::'I:::5l:n:u::zl111xm1:1HMm'I:z1,1.11.lm:1:::,111'2I1:xx::::z:::::,::,:::2::1,:I1111e:11II1N1ImmH11llll'lllllllI' NCLAIR' CE CREA A MA, I , THE QUALITY KIND - - .A 5 MADE IN A STRICTIQY SANITARY FACTORY I F H,WHwUN,! H'! ',' 1:11:ww:u1w'u::'w' S I N C L A I R B R O S 4'!..!lmumm1u:m1,w1:'H112luillmlllmlmnml n IE New Plmnc 208-lv 172 SOLTTII K I'1I.LOGG STIKEIGT bi Old Phone SAL 1311:m:q,::.'z ,.'. :f1:.i'.111:'::nl1:m2:w111,s,1,r,lurl:1,m::la1::1:gr ,, H ,:.z'1 ' 1,1lmwr,wra1,v:z::l113:l111mmmmNxrumixfs mr I 1 wuxuuumumm1I1Ilu,mum1:1mm::,:-,,2,.za1:1Im1,IiwI11mlI11mm111121121.111m..m1.1111mx1Iumuwmnrzli,Alun11mxx11ma11xma111111:IIuzz,,1..zs1l:m1mmIImmIHmmuuuuullzznllmmu11ImmIIuam:.fnm1mIImxINNMmIumHIHHHmmllmmm. w 1,,,:,:': ' ' w', ':::1 1 ::':':::':x :: :.z.: u:':.1 ','. 1::':u:'2w:'1'w1'::w'2L,mn.:in11.11:::vm:':'1:,,1z:w:11151.122,1lmgllnlmuIwillH'u:zil11::1::::lwm:I2:lm,ww11:.V::.:.::pzz:1:::::,1r1Mulrixrmuslllllllzlmlxuwuw. R0Wen's Horseshoe Cafe and New Cafeteria ll!!! ll!!! lf!-QI HOME COOKING AND QUICK SERVICE Cufvtc-rin. Hours: Rooms fstilgbl 11 to 2g 5 to 8 500, 750, 341.00 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIH!HIHHIIKIIILIIHIIHHWHIHIVIIKIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIHH!HHNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHIH11111HlllllllilllllIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHHNHHHHHIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll C IQIQ1 170 0 - . 1 ,wily I vi: ,, ,T ,, . ,,,, , V!! ,,,. ,.,., . YLIIV, fm , XZVLAI, ,,, M ff f f f f , ,, ,, ,, w,f,,,ffzfy,,M,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , , , , ,, 1 fll eGale ' I 1 - . 1 g is ,- 0 Qlllllil1illllHlllllllllllllilllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillIlllillilllllllllllllllillll1lllliillllllllllllll1l1ll.l1'Z Hllillllll! 'Ylllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllillillill!Il!IE1lllIIllllIllNIIWYIV'SIUilllllllillil1ll,l.I!'l.1!I1lllilllll ll lil . BURGLAND K BURGLAND Watches, Diamonds i and Jewelry Class Pins :ind S13CCilll Order Goods llffsiyils l'l'IlI'lIiNlI1fll 2 ltepuiriny n Sprff-fully f' Q 149' 111. M1 il St. S 1 I I j Q Central Meat Market 106 Rust Malin St. ff.iiiiiiiiiiriHinuzrimJiiii11i111iHurzmizm'Ummm11ii:::'i1iiii1iiii1iiiif1mtm1iiii1iiii1iAi1:wana:i'Aiiiiiiii1iiir:wi':::r:::i1:iw.f Qmqzr Ai111ii11i11111iii11i:wili1iii111ii1i11HwlrunrumHu1ii1ri1musnzz:ii1iiiiiiiiiNNiiiiiiiui1:rvzvi1iiinnumm'111v::m ii i in Q11iniiiiiiiimumuimnmimmmu1s::'1l1mmuiuiuii1:msaimmmxmumIiii:Iimmmmmmui:iunzimfmxwr:.'2s1.iu1w5i 3mmmuiui:iii1411151311i111iii1iiii1i11i1r::::mmiiiiimmimi1::r:::::mms::mu iu:.mrmi11m:uwuf1'u::1is., wsu ii w -I I N . . ef-1 There IS no substitute ll for Butter To 'lllllkl' .sure of getling the best, i call for E - N1 4U '1 ' Y WY W if The uliove is si picture of in Knox student 5 i that paid his G,u.ic levy without erzihhing, E E . had his pic-ture taken on tiine, paid his suis- 2 seription when he suhserihed und didn't ul- 2 5 ways :isk when the hook wus eoiningr out. 2 E -tilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllhllillllillIlllllllllllilllllHIlllllllll1llllllllliiillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllil flflllllllllllllllf ffl,IlhfllllIllllllllllllllIlllilllllllHW1lllllllllH'HlIllH!'lllllllllllllifilWllllllllllllllllWilllI'!!!11llllllllllllllllllllllllflillllllllll llllll QllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llHllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillliilllillllllllllllllll 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlill!llI1llllllllll1llllllillillllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllIll.llllllilfllllilllllilllllllilllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllEllllllillillillllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PURE DRUGS VVe handle the best in Drugs, Fine Cheinicals, and Fancy Toilet Ar- tlcles. The studentis l1eadquzn'ters for Drugs and Sundries. The best Crenios, Soda VVater, and Ice Crezun Soda. LEscH ER DRUG Co. Lescher Building, 15 Main Street IilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllHHllilllHiliillllllllllHHlllllllllHlllllfllllflllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllll11lllillll'lllllilllllllllllll1lllIlllllllllllllll1lllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllliillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllli UIQIQRU . U ' II . ' ' -O .I .- D lllllllllll 'l 'lIlllllll'lllllllllVl llIl11llWHllllllllll I 'llllllllllllllllI!!E.Iii!Ii!l!Il1l1.l1lllllllIlllllWi1lil!!lHl.lll?'l!IIIIlHllQ ? IliliI!IIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllhllllllllllllllllllillllllllllililllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllilllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll .., .i.. i i.. 1 Hi .i...,.. A goozl sign to remeinzibei' when your are out of school TERRY LUMBER IS GOOD LUMBER . E. T E R RY L U M B E R C O. Gnlcslnirg llcnrclstmvn Roseville Swain Creek . Oneida XVntngzi Maison City Bishop Hill 2 - C. G. YATES i Jlrumgm' 2 PURE FOODS HAIGHT, GROCERY 121 E. Blain St. H70 solicit sludcnt patronage Phone -1357 Main A1 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllillllllllillllilllllllllfillllllillllllllllllllllllUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIlllllfiiiflllllllllllllllllllllllllihI'IiIlllIllllllllllllllllIllI!lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllliIi.: in L -'llllllilIHIlllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllhllllillllillillllllllllllIlllillllliill,IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlilIIIIZlllllllllillillllllllll lll lil Hllllllllllllillllll1lllillllllllIlllllllIllIl!'ZIHllI1llllllllllllllllliIIIlil!Il'IlhlllllI'IIIIKIKIIIllilllllllllllllllillllIllllllllilllliIlllilllllllllil- L TAXICAB LIVERY CO. Taxicabs 3 Touring Cars Bw' '-we 1ll'ZlUSfCl' E S fe-agfra Reliable Service DAY AND NIGHT 13O'1'H PHONES 1784 A Litauy for College Stuflenis To be Clulnfnd on Rising Each M07'11li11fg From 8 o'clock classes-from chapel -from Doc Eldcr's English IV-from Portcr's sloppy line--from VVcstph:il's psychological C0!lClllIlg--f1'0l'I1 Oluf's poetry-from Grnvc's chapel talks- from Gliotlmutii-from Bccr's inquisi- tivcnoss-from Smut-face Swopc-good Lord, deliver us. V ll llllllllllllll llll llll IIII IIII P ll llll HII Illllllllllll llll ll I HII Illlllllllllll lllilllll Hll III Illllllllllllll 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllliiHIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillhllillllllllllllllIllllI!llI!!IlIIIIIIIllll1lllllilllllllllllllllllilwllilllfllll? fillllllllIllllllllllllllllllll I I 5 ' 'li I Il l li! I l I fll T 19:9 172 . 3 ,, , i f f 1 ln rflqe al ' u LVL l QHHJLUVHNMYHHTHIH. IHHUHHHUHQHVH3LHHHHHHUHHHHVl'UJHHUUHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHUHHHhhMMHNHNUMHHHHHHHHHNMHNHUUHHHHHWHMMMHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHNHHHHHHHHhhhHHHhHHHHhl You ous:-IT 'ro KNOW it CANDIES i Q3 1 I III ' mi ll ' iJUHNHUHHhhHhVNHW'f,llhhhhQHNUHNHUTHMHHHNNNNNNHUHNHJHHHHWNHHHNHNNHNHUNUJHHHHHNMHHMHHHHHHHHHNHMMhhMNHHHHHHHHHHNNNNHNHUHHHHHUHMMMMMMMHMHHHHHHHHNNhhhhhhvhhndhhhhhhhlWHYHHHHF WWWVPI 'WHPUlNUWNlWVVHUVU'V'W'UUMWH'UUlHNVUlW'HHWHMMMHWVVNWUVPHWNVNHWMVNHWHVHVNHVNNNMUMVlh'HWHUhhhdWVHVl'iHV'UNHWWMVUHWHVHHHHNHHIWHUdlHHUVHhHhhWU'I I'dHHHHHhUhHVHHWhhUhH- Li, i,, i,,,,:,...,,. ,M i ,.......,,i i i , . , , . i .- .., , ,i...,.... i. i ,... ,. ,i i ,,....,iii .. i :Y TI-IE COURTI-IOUSE CLUB Qfjl'f.ZZllllZilllUll perfected ISPIT-ISD jr Numlwr of Clmpters: I Flower: The lemon hlossom 5 Living.: members: Too many L This eluh wus nrgzmized for the express piiimese of keeping the tuhuceo dealers of the country in husi- - ness. The membership is limited to the male sex of the enllege who indulge in the little white pill. Meet- ings are held daily, immediately hefure chapel. The Officers are: I'i'esiilenl -H---- Sum C1ll'l'0ll 'I're:isul'er - - Gnnhl XVclls' Yiee President - lid Mellermult Clizipluiii - - Gus Leedy IIOXOR.-IIN' .l1li,lllfIik'.S' i llorace XY:ird Lester XX'elty llielmrd 1'e:u':-null I Deceased. Q 'SMHHHHHHHHHHIHHNUNHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHUNHMLHHHUHHHMHVHWUJUHHHLLHHYHUHHHUHhHHHHHHHEildhhhhhlhhJUHHWVNHHMHHHHHHHHHHHNNHMNMHHHHHVHNVHMNHHHNUHUHHHNNUHHUHHHHHHUHhhHhHHHHHHHHHHUh LQAhhdJNMNHHHIUHUHHHHHHHHHHUUHIHHUHHHJHLHHHNHHHHHHHUJHIHJJhhNNNHHHNHHJHHHHlHHNHHJHHHH1MHHNNNHNhHUIHHlhhhHUhhMMHUHHHJHHHNHHHNNHUUHUHMHNHHNUHUHHHHHHNNMNHHHHHHHHHHHNNNMHHKHHQ SI ERCRO ' BRA 2 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES have the choice quality of high grade foods SAMUEL MAHON C0 PA DISTRIBUTORS wHHHNUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHlWWHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHMNMHNHHHHHHHHHHMMNHMHHHHHHHUHHHUHMNHHMHHHHHHHHHNHHNHHHHHHHHHHhhNhhHhHhHHHHhHhF AIO I Q it tiltlt lt tli t t i tttttt ,K ., f , f,,. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIII IIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIII IIII II I I II I IIII IIIIIII f, IIII , . , . IIII Q 1: - D fad I 1, My KI ' uw If ,KQ VL:-1, X E 'I I Im f I y f l I I I I I , IMI I 1 I III III? W If IK If My I N I I X I I I I IIIIIII II. I I I I III II WI Qilluuf III ui- IIII I 'Q 'ati ,IIIIIQII I The Continental Clothes have action, go, and cl ish Ileswnul uit built into them. In that wa Young' lnen of' 18 to 25 y they express the collewc Slllllf want just sucI1 clothes They will find them here at this store in 21 speuil shomno lm Spring' and SllllllllC1'. Prices 5518.00 to 5I335.00. I 4 J' I 1 I GALESBUKG ILL I IIIII II IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I II II II IIIIIIIII I I III III III IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II II I I IIII IIII II II IIIIIIIIIIII III I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II III IIIII I II IQIQ I 174 I 1 U ,, l. fnqe, ale p In ,, 'glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllg gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllig CA DY SHOP mm ' CIGARS 5 ROY FIFIIILD sl CO. 5 5 5 E E AND POCKET BILLIARDS E Fine 2 E 55 F11l'fff...' E 5 ll llli, 0 D C PIPCS and mo II. Main sr. E 1 I1 1 E E E ICL CREAM 2 3 G. A. swIaNsON Q5 ii!lllllllWllllllllllllllll'WlllllllVVIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllHllllllVHllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIHllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf, ,ilIlllllllllllllllllllHllHHHIVIIIIIHIlllllHlllHHIIVHIIHIIHlHIllllKHHIHIIIIIIIIIIHlllllIWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIIIIIIlIllHHWWE Qlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgg QllllllHHHIIIIIIIIHHIHHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllillllllllllllllNIHMHllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllli F. E. AUGERSON QESEEEEEEEESEE Photo Supplies EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IJEVIQLOPING and PRINTING 2 , FRATERNITY JEWELRY For Particular People ' E - Pins and keys a specialty. Samples Plmtoyruph.-I in Natural Colon- Sll0WY1 OH my vest E MILTON HULT 2 :sas Is. MI' sf. G 1 .-I III. E ' E lm Both Phones u Cs ,mg E S E E Q E S E E E E E E E TIHlllll1lllHHVIHKIIIIIHRIIIHIHl1lllVlVIIIIlllllllllillllfllllfllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHIHIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllHHNllllllllllllllllllllllllllf EIIlllllllllllllllHlllllllHlHIHHIIIIIIIIIIHlHHlllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllHlHIHIIIIIIIIIHHlllllllllIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHllllWlllllllllllllllllllf, f!HlI1HHlHllllllllllllllllllllHH!Llllllllllllllllllllllllllll'H1llVHllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIlllIII!lIIllIJllllIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHlIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIiiIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II111IIIllI!II!IIIIlIIIIEIlIHHlll!VlllIIIIl!IIIIIIIl1Il!HllllllHHHllillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIl'i Get YUUR Bakery Goods i from the I GALESBURG BAKING COMPANY 429 E. Main St. + WE DOI 1-4- ElllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllITllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg nw-:W Wffff wr fff- W- ,f ,,,, X I. fI1q2GaIe 'l l 1' - . -J ... D 1 MNHlllHNHNHMHHMHMWHUMHHHNHHUWHHUUHHHHMlHUNWlNHHUHNHNNMMMHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHNNNMNNHHHHUHHHHNMHMHHHKHHUNHVJHHHHHHHHUHMNMMHHHHHNHHHMUMMNHHHHHHHHUMHHNHHHHIlHHlHHUHlHHHHlHHHH QUALITY 9 1 1 1 1 ' IQRVILIL Izcuys 'Nlwin Ollicc 'lml l'l'mt Ami East Siniimms I I , 5 Qllfdlffyflpir GAI.I'lSl3UllG, ILLINOIS miimi im will llIIliI:I'lllIllllliIliII?'ll!1l11llllllilllIlilll'ilIIIi'l'E!ll1IillIlllllllIlllillIlilliZlllZll!lll1lllll11.lIilill'ifCCil'lllll'iilillll'll'll'lll''lll'liillllllllllllillllllllllillfilillllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllIIlIiIllIIlHIll iiniiiilrnnmmimiii1inmiuw'v111'wn'iinwiii'mimmr'1l'r i mlm: 1uii1uii1:iii1'iz: ies:-umif11ii11:irii,r:::,i::::1:iin1:11i1i1:iiimnin'wii'mi,im'iiqmmw:i:::::1i'1:ii-.rwIf'1.11iq'ii11:i,1:1i:+:'u:::m'niiaiiiiszmmcizzlelinuruiui.i1izsuumleulllilmiiiiiiiinViiimuzuullnmmmmmmuililulummmmuuumulullr This crowd of sow-I1 motors journcycc the Grinnell gzunc lust fall. 'l'lx0 rousmi :irc still smiling is that we took this lu-tml, the gzunv. tlwv ' NHMHNNHNHMHHNNHNNNHJHLJHJHMMMMNNNHHHLHHJHLHHMHMNMMNHUHHHHHHMMNHMNNNNHHNHHHHHUHNNMNMHNHHHHHHHHHNNUMNNHHHHHHHHlHNNHNHNUHNHNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHNHMMMMMUHHHHHHHJHLHHAHHUNNHNNNNUbr HNNHHH IHHHHHNNHMNNHHMJHHHMHMMMHMHHHHHHHHHMHHNHHMHHUNHMNHMHHNHNHNNHHHHHHHHHMUNNHHMHHHHHHHHHHMHNMNHNHHHUHHHHMIUHNUNUHHHHHHHHHNNNHNNUNNNHMHHHHHHHHNHHNHMMMNNHHHUHHHHHHHHHV' EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME MAIN and SEMINARY ST GALESBUFRG ILL IDUYLE FURNITURE . HHHHHHHHHIHHHHNNHNHHHHHHIlHIHHHHHHHHHIHIHHIHMHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHNHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHNHNNHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHHHHHHHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHNNNNHHHHHHlHNHHlHNMHlHHHh HHHNNHNHHHHHHHHHNHHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHNNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJHHHHHHHNNHNNNHHHHHHHHHMHNHNNNNNHUHHHHHHNHNNNNUNHHHHHHHHJNNNNNNNNHUHHHHHHHHUHNNNNNHHHHHHHHHHNNNNHHHHHHWHHHlNHHHWHHHUh fbotwear of Fashion W'c show the new things frst I l0J' 5 MAIN .rr GALEJBIIRG fu SA TISFA C T ORY SHOES HHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNMHUHUHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHE IQIQ I H 1 i I 'E I 76 I ' ' ' I , D, .IIE MM XII G6X.I'.. , v remacxi Commands Aliewliorxl LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself' what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better tof day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaugf urated the system of Closer Cofoperation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marlzcd progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. f And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over I5 0 people, founded over I7 years ago, and enioying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU inf ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS . MINNESOTA 'uufzmwi1iz11inu1vimxri:n:::anii:m':m::':wiV W 77fJ jfluyp J uiun:nmiiuwruulls:l:nmmmurumullil . 1 I l.. ffhQGale 'u 0 1. 1 . V fa' .. D 'Qi-' EE This Annual is the product of a Print Shop that features the making of School Year j Books that are unique and YY Hneiy printed and which soiicits your patronage. A Personal attention given' to all details entering into a good book. WAGONER PRINTING CO. P Gaiesiuurg, Illinois L IQIQ I ' ' l lllll5Il l 1 llilllll l llll 'i 78 Q I u -I frhQG'ale--l - D ,,,,,' Q w w ., l,,,..., .... U. ,,,l.,U,l,., Nlllllllll1lllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllH1llllHllIHI!iIIllil11Hl1lllIlllilillllllllllllll'5'.2.!l1ll1illIllllHlll2lll1.lI5l2lll1ll llllll l l l I I l llllllllll I Ill ll ll llll H l I I Lcfs go to THQMPSONS RE S T A U RA N T 107 Rust Main St. College folks always welcome YVc scrvc tllc best-from :1 sunclae to :1 four-course dinner ,, ,,,,,,,, l ,l , .N 1 ..l ,1 ,, M ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,. ,., ,lwflmll 'M l,l 1 l I MII IIII ll .!I:.l ll.. .l. llllllllllllllllll,llll111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllifllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI l''llllllllllllllllllllllIl'''1 l1N'illlllllllllllllllHllildl'lllllllllllll'llwI'lllIllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllll llllll llllllll llllll lllllllllll lllllllll lllll ll HH lllllllllllll ll llll llll llll ll l I HH lllllllllllll ll I ll lllllll llll llll Ill! lllllllllllllllllll Illll lll lllllllll llll llll V141 Illl Illlllllllllll llll'l 'i1H'llllllllllllll'll'l'l'llll ' lllllllll llll lll New Phono, 4334- Main Ch21I'lSOU,S Market and Grocer Y 61 and 62 Public Square E i f X Old Plmnc 218 illllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIlllillllllllilllHlllllllllllHllIIllllllllllllllllillllil1llU11H1Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llll IQIQ I - I ' V I fd . 1 , ' A' I lllllllll llllllIli!KIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllIlllllllllllllHillilllillllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllillliilliIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllHIllllllllllllillllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHHIII 1 1 lllll A good place for students to patronize V 5 I AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS lililllllllllillllllllIlIillllllllllllllllllllllHHiVVIIIIIIII1II11IIl1lllllllIVHUIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIHllllIIIIIIKIIIIIIHIIIIJL Popular priced C7lfCtCl'Iil at ' your service daily Find out about this HlllllllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllHlllllllllllliiiiillillillllllllllllllllllllill E. L. 1,l'0IJ7'if1't01' I Iilllillil IH11llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlHIHliIlllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIEHHHll!IIIIIlllIIllllIlllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHiilUilIIIIII!IlllillllllllllllllllllillliUllHliIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll11H11IUIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIlIIillIIIIllllIIIII11IlllIlllllllliillllllllllllllllllllHi!illlHIiIIII!Illlllllllllilllllllllll Moislms Qoaranh'nq,cI Mora, of UW. Sams, I 'gQ:..' I ll A ' l l ji. . . ll 1. 'fl i -V :K .U 1 - 5 'A 5 Jia , ,l 4 V Q. F , Q ! I X .3 f'-xr: . - I . I' ' 1 'ilk , ' I ' I , l .Sawnd 5fo,'Y Work . , 'Pump in 'Peaceful Use . .41 'pleasures of Qu.araniTna. IIIIHHHlHHIHlHlliilllllllillllllillllllilillHliilililllllilllllllIlllIIIillilIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHilHililillllllllllllllllUHlVIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIlllllIIlllllillllllllllllllllllUiIlllllilllilllllllilllllU1lIllillllllllllllllllHillUllllillilllillHHlililllllllllllllllllll FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR Icc Saves Food It Costs Less than It Saves ARTIFICIAL ICE HICKORY BELL COAL They Lead I GLENWOOD ICE AND COAL CO. Phone 1168 211 Bank of Guleslmrg Bldg. IIIIIlllIlllIlllIlil!iii!Illllllllllllllllllllllllll1HillIKIlilIllllllllllllllllllmllHlIIIHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1HllHllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlillI11111!IHIIHUIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII1IllIHl1UIHIIHIIHIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllillHUIIIIIIIIHIKIIIUIHHUHllIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllIlliIIllIIlllIllllllllllllilllllll I vi,f12' We IQIQW 180 I - u , , , W . . ,3 m.W,, ,.,,, ,,, ,,,, .iw ,rf fi, .,,.,, ,,:cH,,,, ,,,431,0,?,-,,55W,5,5,7,fgfmf,5f!V 7,.7,5,.,f7,:,awfyw www,-yffyy , 5 ,',, ,',, , lv qhe al u ' ' ' ,,,,' 1 1, . 1 ' ' ci- o LW, QQHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNUHUHHHHHHHHMMHUYHHHHNNNHUHHHHHHHHMHMHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHHHHHHHHNHNNMUNUHHHHHHHHHNNUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHUHHHHIH- MER FRoCKs . For the Co! ege Woman EE IUHHHHHHHHMNHHHHHHUJQEHNWHNHNUUHVNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHTHUHHJUHHHHHHHHHHHUHUHHHHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHHHWHHHHHNHHWHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHI Q5 55 JHHHHHHHHHHHHMMHMHHHHHHHHHHHNUHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHUUUHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHI gg TI1ey are just overflowing with snap and style. 5 1 of dainty organdies and dresses of the more practical 3 3 ginghain and percales. Each one has that little style g g touch that hetokens the work of an artist. 3 5 Section floor and you are welcome to i11spect and ad- 5 The prices range from 5510.00 to 8330.00 .. IHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHPHHUHHHHHUHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHVHHUHHHHHHHHNHNVHHHHVHHHHHHHHMHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHUHVNHHNUHHUHHHHHH E ELLOGG RAKE a. E DRY GOODS CLOAKS SUITS 0 E CARPETS FURNISHINGS GALE'E5'3ia'6fil'H'No:s 2 EiHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHUHHHlHHHHHHHHHHUHHUHHhg Each lnodel is individual in model and design. Dresses 2 - that are hecolninpg to the young woman and that are just 2 - overflowing with Spring t'reshness. S I There are garments of Hnest sunnner silks, dresses 2 E These Dresses a1'e now o11 display in the Garment - lnire the new creations, wl1ether you are ready to buy 2 S or not. 2 IHHHMMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHMHMHHHHHHHHHHLHHUNHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHLHHNMUNHHHHHHHHHNNNNHMHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHH 5 I M - . 18x www' 1 Ef'7'f'j'fZ'n, iff' P ' ' , ff W 1 , , ,, ,,,,. ., ,, ,, , , , ., , , , f., My myg fa ffTi3,gwnf,,f,!iQff'.ffcffff f ' ,, wr, 1 :ya -, , 4' f WW ' ' ' . 1 . ' fm ' ' 1 M L . i . y va 'lllllII'IlllIllllllllilllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllillllIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllIIlIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg F. W. Holiida 5 Successor to Verne Brown Cleaning and Pressing E Student work given special attention 2 E A trial means satisfaction 2 2 57 S. Cherry Street :: , imullHinu11iimumnAIrnIullllllllllliummmlilrllinunHullluulmuuuunlIIiAluulnlulluuummuiinilililuriumunlnnulllll TEKE MEETING The Goddess of Learning, grand president of the company, delivered an address in which she showed her disgust and utter distaste for such a crowd that would allow a B- in the chapter and tolerate three hours of D. In the report of committees, Brothers Swenson, Ohaven and Spelbring were advised to investigate branches of service, as their present grades would draw down the high schol- astic standing of the Frat. Business managers for the college publications were selected subject to the approval of the student body. Brother Mull oHered dancing lessons to the Freslnnen, but Higgason said he was good enough already. A letter was received from Sister Muschott assuring the chapter of thc loyal support in any undertak- ing. Brother Campbell passed the cubebs in honor of his recent engagement and the meeting ad- journed for a wild orgy around the lemonade pitcher and the remainder of the evening was spent in wilder debauchery. WAT ON'S E Opposite Post Oflice 2 Sanitary Fountain Service 2 Confectionery and Cigars A llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIillIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Major ltedden-- Corporal Nicholson, do you sec that German oliicer three miles over there to the left of that tree? Yes, sir. Well, I want you to hit him in the eye with a shell. lVhich eye, -sir? A We will not vouch for the authenticity of this one, but it came to ns from reliable sources. Co-ed in Shoe Store- I want a pair of shoes, size 2, please. Clerk- All right, miss, but hadn't you better bring in your little sister and let us fit her here? At the Phi Gam House QThis is a deep onej. Holmes-Say, Tony, can I borrow your dress suit? Gray-Sure, why the formality? Holmes-I couldnlt find it. .. JlllIllIllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllE 'lIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII.llll.Illllllllillllllllllllllll! ' JEWELRY 5 of superior quality and an endless variety : 2 of patterns can always be found in our im- E Z , mense stock. NVe shall be pleased to see you. TRASK 85 PLAIN i ? Old and Reliable Jewelers E E and Opticians E : : Oltlcial Jewelers for Knox Alumni and E 5 5 Conservatory Pins 2 illllllIllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIllllllllllIIIHIlIIllIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIlIIIIlllIIlIllIllllllll1lll1llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli IIQIQ 182 . 1 0 . . . ., ,,.,, , ,.f, ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,, ..,,,, , . ,W ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,y,qfy4y ffZffmZ2fMW7z, f If I 'f ff if g:f,Ip,,f.gfffwf7fL'.f.,, Cp. fL'.f,Z,jy wwf, lr 4142 ale I it f ,wow f -fwff I W' 'ff' ' f 1.51 .:?,Z1 'G f I MIIIIllIllIIlIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllillllIllIlIlII5llIlllIIlllllIIIlIlIII!iIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllillllg 2llllIllIlllllllIIIlIIIIlIllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllL E EAT E E 5 Bank of Galesburg E Giumzsnuim, II.I.INoIs 2 5 CAPITAL AND SUnI1LUs, fB5oo,ooo.oo E OFFICIQRS , , C. C. CRAIG ......... Prnsizlzmf E 2 Zlgade glam' N. O. G. Jmtssox . . Vive 1,I'l43illI?Ilf Q ASOIKZ 6167172 P. N. GIK.XNX'Il.l.PI . . Vive Pre.-ridmil Ijelivw-ed Clea,l! E C. E. Jollxsox . .... Caslricr E E I.. D. Jonxsox . . Axsi.vInnL C!l.9lli0i' E DuVon 8: Brown G,,l8S1,u,-qfs Interest Paid on Savings E 2 Sfl'IIiftl7'y BCtli'67'y New Business Invited 5 illllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli illllllflllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE glllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllHIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllIlllIIIlI'lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllillilllllHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 3 WM. STOFFT, JEWELER E 72 S. CHERRY ST. B WATCHES--DIAMONDS-JEVVELRY-SILVERVVARE E Clock and Jewelry Repairing E E Diamond Mounting, Engraving E VVATCH REPAIRING AND ADJUSTING 5 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'HllllllIlhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIiIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIllllll!i'Ill!IIllllIllF IIIIIL5 gmiiiiiiiriiruuunnimiiiiliiiiluimnznmliiiniiiwilliiii.Iiiiiniiiiiiiiiimuiunuummiliiiiiilluuulrlllllnmninmnuillllllliilg EJlllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Q 5 FEE-Gliltl CIAIAPTER 'MINUTES' 5 5 : Z moves that Cox and Phillips he dropped from the 5 E lzute had been indulged in. Brother llult claimed 2 E the Knox Student. llotli hrothers commended for 5 5 E TE the way they are jipping the student hodv and E E I-Icnting Cljntractor E 1 sion regarding the management and editorship of E Sanitary Englncerlng and E -, only puhlishiug the weekly once a mouth. It was 2 E : R decided that llrothcr Sterne should go through 2 5 E 2 Yellow Jacket situnt'on discussed and llrothers 2 E E that. instigated the investigations commended for - M ' B getting two Bettis thrown out of school. It was E E E 5 proposed to semi condolences to the Phi Delts 47 S- Cherry Stl H und l.!Il11llt'lil Chis, hut this was overruled. Ad- ': illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllff? illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIllE IQ I Q if - Regular husiness hrou ht um, Ilrothcr Sterue I - E l E social roll. Carried. Init not until after heated de- E 5 P. E that it would be agzifnst thc fraternity if thexuat- 2 1 E - ter should .ever he found out. Lcngthy discus- E : - the formality of the election for editor next year. I 1 E : journment. E 5 ? Q 1 I 3 ,,,7,, , A 1. - n IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllllllilll!'41F BUX' IT I'1 S NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Young lVIen's Suits of Quality The kind that young men delight wearing-the kind that will always keep their shape and look well as long as you wear them From 9520.00 up MANIIATTAN SHIRTS-None Better KNOX Hz1TS-Uwmqualecl Quality CiLOVlilS FOR J21COb1Br0S- iff Hsgmas' I MEN AND WOMEN K M k MEN AND YVOMEN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII I IIII IIIIII I I IIIIII III III II I IIII I II I I IIII I I I I I IIII I I II I III I II I IIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIII II I IIII IIII IIII IIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HOTEL CUSTER GALESBURGFS MOST DELIGHTFUL HOTEL ' 175 Rooms MODERN FIREPROOF European Cafe and Dairy Lunch Room At 'Moderate Prices CE-IAS. SCHIMMEL Proprietor :md Manager IIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll IIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IQIQ I M., an f,,f 84s li i , , -' l . ' U , 'IIIIllllIllIIIIIIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlilIllillilIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIll1llllllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllIlIIII1IIIIlllIllIl1111lilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllillllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llllilIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Scharfenbergis Meaf Market 84 S. Seminary Street 9.yV Our buying power enables us to sell cl1eape1 ' :lmmllimliuuununlllliiilmuwliiul:lulllll11lnm11alllunmiiill1111llll 1llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllliIilllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!I!IIIIIIIIIIIllillllillilIlllllIIllIIIlIllIIIlIIlIlllIIlllll1illlllIllIIIIIl'll '4 'lIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllHIHHIIII1IllllllllllllllllllllllllHillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' UNION HOTEL BARBER SHOP l MEYICBS 6: GANS, Proprietors Student Headquarters Hoover - Lott Drug fCo. Incorporated Main and Kellogg Sts. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlII!lIIIllll1llillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli .iilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'lllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillE illllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllillliiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllilliilliilillllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eHAN'r or THE HALL 3 PHI MU MEETING Empty are the leather cushions, The very parlour walls do frown, For the men who used to fuss ns Now are fussing girls in town. QAlso Lombardy CO-ED INC it li AS ES VOCA B ULABY One youth to the other- Please pass the sustenance Qpointing to cookies on tahle at Burtm-tt'sj. Co-ed- Oh, is that what those cookies are, Sustenance cookies? I have heen won- dering what kind they were. The meeting was opened and important husiness hegan immediately. Thanks were sent to Mr. Mclielvey for using his influ- ence toward ohtaining an invitation for a Phi Mu delegate at the Beta party. Sister Goldsmith was elected for this honor. Lee-- ture on the merits of Mr. Blakemore was delivered by Sister XVilcox. Following this it was decided to reinstate the gentleman on the party list. Carleton Peirce, his faults and his virtues, were discussed and it was decided that he was a proper young man for any sister to he seen with. After calling for volunteers to make their appearance with him, two were drafted. Meeting was then adjourned, as this lengthy discussion had lasted far into the night. rlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllliillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllll' 'nllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilIlllllillllllllllllllllll ll . - lllllllllllllllllllllllln . 1 I 185 , , . . ' . I 'llllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllUHlllllllllllllllllllHNHHHllllillliIIllllllllllllllllllllllllNUUHHHIHIIIIKIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIICIHIHHHHHNNNHUHHHllll'NllllIlIl1llllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllliilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJ W011 flf ,4PP4,0fl . ALESDURCJ, IL 1. . -7 MMMNWWWWMMMWWWWWWWWMWWMMWMMMMMHNWWMWNWMWWWWMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWNWWWWWWMWWNNMWWWMMWWWWWWMMMWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmh I A..........--m..--. , .... ...... ... m.......mHW..,,.,.,-m.,., A 1 HMMWNWTWWWWWWWWWUVMNMMWWWMMMHMHMWMNWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWHMWMWMMWWWMMMWWMMWMWNWWWWWMWWMMMNMWWWNMWWWWMMMMWWWWWWMMMWWWWMW The Store of Quality .BROW MILTO D1'llg'g'iSt and Prescription Chemist 218 R. Main Street P1'esc1-iptions a Specialty .nmlmuulInIllIluIllIInlu1luuuum1ll1ulIllIInIllIInInmlumlnlulllzmumruumunuui1uIulIuIanI:IIInmunmnmmlnmwHuwwwumwmunmmxI:umnl1ulzlulullmmmmuuxulurxuIInIIfJuIllIulIllIInInIInulI11111InIInIilIlilIllIInInIInInlnnlmlllnlllmn:um1nn. IQIQ 186 I - I I. 4112 dl ' I QWW, 4v'f3::,j5gp':'vv:W ,jjf'gz?j.gfj,j2Qfggyjf g'ffiwffg,yy ffj Mi- , I f C ,.A, ,. .. ,, . ,T iff ' Freshman l3eau1'u'cs ' A ref' fe--14 .4 f . f W I , ' 'J li f l , , , V . GUESS Who ifli zwlbhihmlfimgdklj Corcfulilinman - I-lfz'II Eric Yoi: 4 . - . ' ' s 4 1 I i 1 1 if ' -fx 4- .F ' hai. A. M N .,f' . 45- - ,-'-'-fx' 133331 ' gd.. -r,...,..,. , .LW AL .K J L, . . 1 - - . -',i.',, Lf-,,, Girls R+hlcf-cs -Traq.K5gu.A. :fax nif5iYjvrr'ft5if Yee, 'lIIIIl.IIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illf,lZ!!,l!IllIllllIlllIlII'IHllilIlIII!ll'IlI1llHl'l'i ll 'llIu llll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlIllIIlIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllll1lIllliIllIIIII!!IIIIlIllllllllllllillll W .. RAPID SHOE RLPAIR CO. Q J Axel. JOHNSON, I roprietor R NlD East Simmons Sl. C2NlZ7'Z7Ig Cart Qlj ONC Oppnyite Library iuuuumiulIInlIlmIinIumm1zuI1InalmIui4mlm:iuiIIai:uuui:iuu:umuuumzunsnnfimiiimimsuuunummiiiiuuiumumumminiiiImuruuuuuznmmuiiini1uiIunuuiuinzmwuuzii1IulIIinIunIIn1IInmmmmlInnIInIInlsmmimuinulIullIulllulzrlsnulmeu. lllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllillllll1IIIIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllI lllll'f 1 lI lllllIWHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllIlllllllllllllillLIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIilIlllllllllllilllllllIII!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' PHI DELT MEl'l'1'ING llecause of hursted water C?J pipes, the meeting was held in the harn. llrother lllakemore, the sec- nnd ll. l.. 'l'. discovered at Knox, furnished a few choice hits of wit and the assemhlage was in a mood to Hght, so the meeting hegan. After lengthly discussion, llledgemen Slough and Cleve- land were picked to represent the chapter in the Freshman heauty contest. Pledgman Scharfene herg was quite irritated and threatened to return his pledge hutton unless he also was allowed to run. hut at few swats hy Ilrother Swupe with a hickory paddle quieted his ambitions. llruthers Pricc and llridgford were congratulated on their foot hall success. llruther lilder reported that he would immediately complete a political alliance with either the lietas or the 'l'ckes, prohahly the latter, as thc lletas were fast departing for war and also getting too friendly with the Phi Gains. Prayer for the successful culmination of these plans was offered hy Brother McNeal. The meet- ing adjourned with the singing of Old lleidel- herg. PAKE' for Ice Cream, - Sherbets and Party Specialties Phone 1692 Red illllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIllIiIKKIlKIIIIllIiIIIIIlIIIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllhl ?,IlllI IlllllllllllilllllllIlUlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllif- ,, X f f I t I 1 ' W T L it , A l. fl h2,Gale I if ,, . Q ' ' 0 QlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllll'I1l1I1llHlllllllllIIHIIIIIIIHHIlllllIlHillllllllllllllllllllllHIlHHllllIlllIllIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIiIlII!IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliilllllllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll GQ Breezy', Clothes and Furnishings to keep yon cooly dressed flur- ing the warn: days of snnuner. HART, SCHAFFNER Ck MARX CLOTI-IES Z are the ones you want fl'l25.00 - 330.00 - Sl-335.00 - 3940.00 ' J Cm.. Main and E Cor. Main and Cl :Nj Streets - Cherry Streets M Lori-IING car' Tm...- imlluiilimiiiimmlululmiimmiiiiiiluimlmznsalziimimiiiiimiiiim'1mmu:m1miuiiii1iiiiiiiiniiilimnnuzlmummiimiiluiiiNmmmumuumu'iiiiiiiiiiiiiuimfmlmzuziummiiiiiiiinimiiiiHiumuunmmiiiiniiiiwiwiilmrlmrlimmmmmmimmmuu ll WllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllHilIlIIlllllilllllllllllllhlllllhllll'- 1'llIIIIlIIiIIIliIIIIIlHllIlllillllillllillllilillillllillllllllHHlHllVVilIlIIl'illlIIIIIIKIlllllillllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllll I AT IO AL Corner Zllain mul Prairie Streets Z Q 'V 5,4?,:5,g .Y 1 i if E 1 2 2 Capital ....... 3S125,ooo Surplus :md Profits - - 53300000 PILLSBURY'S Flower Sh ops 65 Locust St.-65 S. Seminary St. Flowers for ull occasions. They ure ae- eeptnhle und nppreeinterl hy ull. Flowers express your eongratnlutions, SyllllHltllV, and best wishes. XVe cnn deliver in Gzlleshnrg or nny pluee in the United States on short notice through the F. T. D. The extra cost to you is the telegram. Try Us Say -if will: l lowmw PILLSBURY, Florist gnililrmiiii1uiimHunmualmmlilmmiurlmmmmmulllluamulmiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiunulmnilmmmmiilmimimiii ilillllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllUHllllllllllllllllllllllllll IQI9 I 88 Q D, n. q1qeGale'fu I WNHHHIIIIEIHIHHWW1WWWWllWWW,IIIHIHWllWNN1NNNHllllkllllillillliWWWIIIIEIIIII FOR WOMEN WHO CARE LT' 'H 5461, V 9 f ' ' x . - - - I 0 Q' - Q 0 Q 1 s I C0 1 Q , -v46g::gZ:I-tv:-53:32:53: K , fr, Q-2 ss- A wA1sTs V If , 30. ,0.u.o..., ,st ,jfs Ito'-' ',o'o'. x S .-,QQ 56, , Q'.',', . h .,,..,.. ,.... .. Win! 0's'1ln O ,- x - ,.g.g.Q --A-. 9,4:0:o: f ., J ' f . ,- , v go Q Q , DRESSES . r-:I:1g:+::::g:3::v MILLINERY 9,4 , tQ,5,.,5P3an 5 GALESBURG'S GREATEST and FINEST STORE FOR WOMENS' MISSES, .... WNWWNHIHIHHIIIIHHIIIHHNNHN1HHIIIHIIINHNIIIHWHI AIQIQ I 1 I 186, f? af X 'Z'fifZfi7f?fQfff'f 'f ,f ffl I. I I ',., l Q I, ffl, ii X 'fha ale , I ,, . . 'VI , gunammnmnmmmuunnnnnuuIIIIIIIIIIIumuuinInnuuuuunuuumumiatiiiiiimimnmummiiiiiiIilunii11uIIIIannnIIIIIIiIuummmumiuuuI1ui11uunuIIIIIIIIInuuuIIInIIInInmnnIInummmIInnnnIIIuIIIummumumnnInnIIIIIInnuuuuuuluuuulg Slmpson - McClure Lumber Co. THE WHITE LUMBER YARD E 159 S. Prairie Street S LUMBER THAT IS LUMBER E Ileadqunrters for everythivrg in Building Material 2 Old phone 37 New, 1037 Main glllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllll,lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlIIIllIlIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllIllIllllllllIlIlIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllhl 5'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllllilIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg gilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlIIlIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllg BETA LODGE MEETING MINUTES In a moment of inspiration we have written the E I Meeting held at Ilrother Mack's house to escrllie E E f0ll0Wl11Z. It is HO! Cl1fl1'ClY OW' OWU 05 we FC' E 5 Ilrother Goodsill, who had been sent to the house 2 5 ceived some help from Poe on it. Also it may E by the faculty to conduct Yellow jacket investiga- tions. Situation debated at length and the sug- gestion tliat the guilty parties confess was over- ruled as too much publicity might deplete the chapter. Trouble between llrothers Hinman and Stofft, which had its beginning hack in the First semester when the two came to blows regarding the relative merits of the Pi I'his and the Tri Delts, settled when llrother Ilinman announced his atiilintion with the Lombard l'i Phi chapter. It was voted to allow Prof, Conger's bill for pub- licity of the lletn lodge in Ilistory classes and the secretary was instructed to write him that .the chapter desired the same rates for the cornrng year. Meeting adjourned to H0 4l0Wl1 to Whltlllg llall and sing IIow'd you like to be a lleilt sweetlieart. give a clew as to who is writing this stuff: I entered in the sunctum, turning, genius was within me burning, lluried in a mass of papers, saw I Leedy from the door. 'And he looked at me divining. back into his chair reclining, Oh you have the llo llnm Column, you wrote one once before: 'Tis fine work, said Leedy, better than the one before, You can write another next week. Quoth the writer, Nevermore. IIllIIlllllllllllllllllnllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllIllllIlllll'IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll-1 allhliIlllllllllllhlIillllIIIllIIlIiIlIilllIIlllIlllllllllllllIllllIllllllllillillllllllllIlllIIlIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIi I IlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllI!llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIlllIIIIllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIIIII!IIIIIlllllIIIllllllllillllllllllllvi 5'IIIIllllllIIIlllI1llllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill' C. E. Brewster's Sanitary Barber Shop Safety Ifljy-St! rm The place where they use no towel a second time Under First National Bank Corner Main and Cherry Eat College City Ice Cream An Ice Cream of Quality Made from Pastenrizcd Cream. Served at all first class places. NVe specialize on fancy ice cream YVhen in need of ice cream, give ns a trial C01,I.Eo1a CITY ICE CREAM Co. Usa XLCR BRAND MILK Axim CREAM New Phone 1808 Main Old Phone 1087 IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIlllllllIllllIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIllIIIIlIllllIIIIlllIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIh.. ,.iIllllIllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IQIQ IQO . U - fflqe al I ' Q ,,,' 1 . 1 . . - '-aff! L53 4l QHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUUHHHHH1LHHNHHHHHHUHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHHHHNHNNUHHHHHHHHHHNUUUHHHHHHHHNNHHHHHHHHHIHHUHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHWHHHHUUV A Q UAT ies ,vr KNOX H l xi! I EEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHUHUHIHHHMNNHHUHHHNHHHHMMHHHHHHHHHHHHMNMHMMHHHHHHHHHHHMHHHHHHHHMMHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUH JHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMMHHHHI.n .,4. UMJMMNMUHHHHJHHJMHMLHHJHLLHJHHHMMMHHHHHHHNHHMHMHHHHHHHHHHHMNHHHHLIHHHHHHHHUUHHUHHHHHHHHHHUUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE 1919 GALE 2 Sulc ot' 500 eopies ............Y................. PB 750.00 Printing hill ..,.... ....................Y.......i PB 925.13 Advertising ........,............................... 500.00 Engraving hill ,................................... 503.111 Cush received for running slznns .... 150.09 Extra work ut photogrnpliers 4 E Cluss levies ...............,,..................... . 9-L83 inuking' faculty look erluenterl .... 110.57 2 Brihes to keep out slums .............. . 17.85 Typewriter Qtoo lIlllCl1, ....l.....,......... 12.00 3 Organization levies Qinelucling Suits for lihel on slam section ........ 50.00 2 Gnothuutiij ...............,...................... 523.67m Reiinholcl, sulury for cleaning of- Z Rerleinption on Stnff's 'l'olmeeo lice .,....,......,....,.........,......................... .03 Coupons .............................................. 79-00 Stamps fBl2lli0Ill0l'C,S personal i -- eorresponcleneej ........,..l,................. 19.12 Q 531648.44-M Smoking tohueco ................................ 141.00 f Oluf's sulury us literary critic Cone E new hromnj ,......................,.......... .. .85 g Cough medicine for munuger after Z arguing with Penny Grocery for Z ntl ........................................................ 8.00 Q Class levies, Swope, Briclgford, 2 Editm-'S gogd will ,..,., ,--,,, 2 ,ghagn Phillips und Pritclnlrd ..,............... 4-.00 E !f31667.81M S1667-SIM S Cush on huncl ...... ..,... 95 0000.00 iiiiiiiiilillllllllllllliiiiiliiiilllllliillllliiiiiiiiiiiiliilllllllllllllil1IlifliiiiiIliIllIllIiiiliiillllllllllllililii1iillillliiiillllllliiiiiiliIHiiIillllllllliilliiiiiiliiilllillillliiiiiiiiiHiillilllllllllliiiliiii1iiiillllllllllllllliiiiiiifiiliiilllllllillliiiiiiiiiiliiiIIIIIIIlIiiiiiiilillilillllllillliiiiiiiiliiillllllln , l Q l 9 i' f uf f f ,W ,, , I 1 f f Q , f.fC?,Q ,,, f X 52 . 1 I IQI n. ffhQGale - . 1 ' U 'J ... D lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll1lil1fll1lll1lll1l11111lllllililllliIllllllllillIlllllllllllll1ZlIlI1.lllllllllllllllllll11111111111ll11lllllC1liI!I1l11'l1lllllllll11l1Il1l1lllllIllIllllI.IZll.Iillllllllllillllll111l11llllllllllIllullllllllllllllllllllllllll l QUALITY COAL AND FULL IVIGIGIIT Are our Jll'QQLlll1L'lltS in soliciting your order. Tlley nu-:nn fuel economy of no small cle- gree. lVe slmll be glad to lill any order you muy give, :nul rely upon the excellence of our service :incl tlns superiority of our coal to make you :1 rm-gul:n' custonu-r. lIIic'l.'ory Hill, Zllinoulr, and Gcnuizzc Norris Coal Fulton County Corals UCONNOR TRADING K CONTRACTING CO. 319 to 357 YV. Main .l . St ' one, 520 Olcl Phone, 1697 lim-rl Ili 1 11llll11lllllllllllllllllllllli11ll1llll1111111111i1l1llllllll11ll11l1ll,lEi111111111llll1llll111511111111ll11111ll111ll1111lll1111l1l11lilllE'lllI'11151111111l1l1lll1111ll11lll11111'1211111K 111'11I111i11'1111111111111111111ll1llllllllIlE.l.1il111111111111ll111l1ll111llll11lll11lll1ll'll1l'31i11illllllll1llllllllllllll .1. 1,1 ll lll llllllll 11lllllllllll11lll1111l1111l1II1lll11'lllil11lll1l1llllllllllillilll111lll1l1l111111lllllll11111111111ll11111lll1Lll1,,IlI1l1l1111IIii11l1'l11l11111111111llll'l111l1lI111111'I111lll11l1111111111111111111111111ll1llll!lIl!'l'll111lIlllllll1111111l1lllllllllllllllllillillulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllV Reserve your interest for the next issue The 1920 Gale The War Issue Complete OLIVER HOI,MlfZS CAIil,lQ'1'ON Pl'llliCE Editor Zllruzugm' Opposite I.iln'ul'y QE. Sinnnons St. l ll 1 lllllllllllllllllllllll ll ll lll lll ll ll lll llll llll lll lllll l lllll lll l II I ll llllll 1111 llll llll l lll l lllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllIllllllllll1ll1llll1lllllliillllllllfillllllll llll llll l lll rflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllll ll l H1111 11 1 l i lili lf 11 ll l' 1 1 1 1 il Ill'11 llf II IQIQ IQ2 - , S ' , l l ll 2 ,H .- o YZ , I illlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllHllllllIllllIII!Illllll1lHHlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllHHHllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll il!IlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIII The State Council of Defense i of Illinois ' i i i Urges High School students to continue their stud- ies until such time as the Government shall call for their services. In a bulletin sent to the county com- mittee the State Council quotes the words of Pres- ident Wilscin: I would particularly urge upon the young people who are leaving our High Schools that as many of them as can do so, avail themselves this year of the oportunities oHe1'ed by the colleges and technical schools to the end that the country may not lack an adequate supply of trained men and Womenf' U Space donated by the 1919 Gale management. Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllKlllllilllllllllllllllllltillIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllII11ll1lll1llIlllIIllllIIIIIlIl1llllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIl1IlIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '1'fdraffffwfi1zW,Wf:fff ff: f f 1fi iWW77'Wk7f5'f'14' I Q I 9 2.1 I fnqe a u e ' U 1 dm .I D 8 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllliIlllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllliIIIIllllllIlllIl11Il1I1IlliiIIIIIVIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllIII1lIIIIlllIllIlllliiilIlIIIlllI!IIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllll Advertising Index I . 'I11lIliillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilHVlIHH'IIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlHillIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllilillllliliiIiliiilHilii'iil'IilflVIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillliViIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllliliilllllilHlllliiiiillllllilillilllllli Anderson Shoe Co ................................ .......... 1 62 Augerson, F. E., Photo Supplies ....,.... ..,....... I 741 Bacher's Dry Cleaning Co ............. .......... 1 75 Bank of Galesburg ........................ ....,..... 1 82 Block, J. M., Ladies' Apparel ..,..... .......... 1 85 Brewstel-'s Barber Shop .........,.... .......... 1 89 Bureau of Engraving ..........i..,........ ........., 1 76 Burgland ik Burgland, Meats ........ ..,..,.... 1 70 Burtnett's Candy Shop .................... .......... 1 72 Charlson's, Meat and Groceries ....... ......,... 1 78 Churchill Hardware Co ................... .......... 1 65 College City Ice Cream Co ......... Continental Clothing Co .......,.r , ......... 189 73 Doyle Furniture Co ............................ .......... 1 75 Drake, H. A., Expert 1Tecorator ......... .......... 1 63 DuVon 8: Brown, Bakery .............. ...,...... 1 82 Erickson tk Larson Grocers ........,. .......... 1 62 Farme1's ik Mechanics Bank ...... Fifield's Candy Shop ...........,..... First National Bank .......... Galesburg Baking Co ............ Galesliurg National Bank ....... Glenwood Ice N Coal Co .......... Grossman's, for Ladies .........,... Haightis Grocery ......... 1 .........,.......... .......... .....,,...162 .....,....170 ..........163 .,........187 ..........179 ..........188 171 Harrison, G. I-I., Photographer .....,. .......... 1 67 Hamilton, L. B., Druggist .......... Hinehliff Lumher Llo .,.......... Hoover-Lott Drug Co ....... Horseshoe Cafe ..........l.......... Holliday, F. XV., Cleaner ......,,. Hotel Custer ................................... Jacobi Bros. 8: Mack, Clothiers ....... .......... Johnson, O. T. 85 Co -....-..-......------ Johnson, Oscar, Tailor ......... Jordan VVholesale Co ......... 185 ........,.165 ..........184f .,........169 ..........181 ......... .183 183 ,..,......164 ..........l68 ..........166 Kellogg, Drake R C0 .......... Knox Conservatory .....,.... Knox College ......... Lass 8 Larson ......... Leseher Drug Co ............... Mahon Grocery Co .............. Marinello Beauty Parlor ...,.... Murphy Bros., Hardware ........ National Clothing Co .....,...,... O'C0l1l10l' Fuel Co ...............,......,... Osgood Photo Supply Co ....,............. ......... People's Trust 8: Savings Bank ..,..... .....,,.. Pillsbury, I. L., Florist ..................... ........ . Pioneer Creamery .............................,.,.. ......... Quigley, J. P., Sanitary Engineer ........ ......... Ranney Shoe Co. ............................... ......... Rapid Shoe Repair .................... Rearick, F, H.,. Hardware ......... Seharfenherg Meat Market ......... S1111118011-1V1CC11ll'C Lninher Co ........ . ..,... .. Sinclair Ice Crcaln Co. ............ .. State Council of Defense .......... StoHt, 1Vm., Jeweler ........,.....,.,........ I .,,,,,, . Spake, XV. N., Ice Cream .................... ......... Strolnherg N Tenney Book Store .......... ......... Swenson, G. A., Billiards ................ Taxicab Livery Co ...,.......... Terry Lumlier Co ............. Trask 8: Plain, Jewelry ...... . Thompson's Restaurant ........ Union Hotel .......,................. Union Barber Shop ......... Wade, E. B., Jeweler ....... .. 1Vagoner Printing Co ......,...,.. 1Vatson's, Drugs and Soda ........ 180 160 159 166 170 172 166 162 187 191 161 166 187 170. 182 175 186 168 184 189 169 192 182 186 161 174- 171 171 181 178 179 184 170 177 181 llllllllllllllillllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlllllllllillllllilIllliIIIlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllIillIlllllllillllllIllllllIHIillllllllIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllliinII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll f 6WffW.4'xfykfluffw Ziff in V?L'f,f257fZiWCiW,4 'W'17f 2wZ.SLzw.fXz . . .. fr-w:4,ffW an fa... , V, .2fi,f,f,.4wz-11,1834'fora . X f ' ffff' ww' ' ' ' iw'-:W 'ff' Af lf' '4 i 5 l'9W 7f. faz,6Q'fW7' ZW 4iC'f5fW 'f'. ' f X f N 7 ff? 'W7' f3 57f3'7ff li, -5Q'7f2'f AAMf'Vl 5V 7'i7'7 fbf ' ' i2'77 . ,,11QGaL s'3d' F 1 N 1 S IQIQ 'UAMMQQJQQD uu,uM,5uzL,,,MQ Aovciziiwwe wmpamgdlvdbksi . ' ' CUZLM'-0-,3er.9.9.. Q, , f . ' . , . , l -. W ' 5 ' I q qs ' . -' V , ' ' - ' ' md ' 'M' 'Q fQ bf X f f DMI- 9 4.,,M..f +,,,. Q 7'ii.7- 7wcp5? :LQ Q-,Mfg 1 l 72 Q 'L'f -5,-was MMM f . QLMJM VJLYJL-Li.5L0'S' mvwiff .mm- ,U M1-L.. E.,4,Mu,.4.,.,o , flittklrmyamlwz 75 after ., .0 ,J A Jgcwm' E E 2 if 3 3 X H. 15:2 lg? W K . A ' . 1. ,, -1, - ,..' ' I,.,v. L. if .1 . .A i' E