Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1922 volume:

1 w ! f 1 n 1 rn . I KZ V- ,: Vi' , lx fly-I , N my F' . x 'Ll ff' V: .Af b, .I f f 4-: - 1 l':,, l',,4 131 x.. fa. , ' 1: 1: -s 1. , s 514. ,af-1 ..-V: 4v,,. GEN LIBRIS ji? 1022 GALE gg 2' Q ff! , Qs H03 CQEWE HKUIIH ,Q Llp vi A DT Foreword N this period of reconf struction and national unrest, there is entrusted to the coileqes and universities of .America the creating of a new social relationship. It is the aim of the 1922 Gale to picture Knox busied in this task - to be a record of her achievement-a rnernorq of happq daus. 501022 ALE V O LUME XXXII P U B L I S HE D B Y f52JUNI0R CLAS Sof K N 0 X CCDLLEGE Published for the Class Of 1922 bu Alice Barndt Glidden B. Reeve Dedication O those sons of Knox who have passed from her cole leqe circle within the past qear-to those three men who so well manifested the Knox spirit- Philip S. Post as alumnus and trustee, Herbert E.. Griflith as teacher and registrar, Robert F. Midkijj' as an undergraduate leader - do we dedicate this, The Cjale of nineteen hundred twentuftwo. N a very real sense much of the greater, better Knox we are enjoying to-day is due to the services of Professor Griffith, Judge Post, and Robert Midkiff. Of Professor Griflith's love and devotion to Knox-how absolutely inadequate are mere words, it is but a short time ago he was here among us, advising, guiding, leading, steadfast, always anxious to push forward tc achieve the better Knoxg even his exacting de- mands for accuracy sprang from a love for the College, whose standards and ideals he would never lower. Few have given as loyal service on the Board of Trustees as Judge Post. Last year, even when weakened by sickness, he encouraged all with his optimism and insistence that the financial campaign then being planned, should have a high goal. The success of the endowment campaign of 1920 was largely due to his vision and efforts. Many of us remember that most remarkable speech of Bob Midkiffus at his last Foun- ders' Day banquet, a speech by a man who had left college to serve his country, who had seen other colleges and other college men, but who, in spite of unusual difficulties, responded to the call of his heart and returned to make Knox his alma mater. Although differing in age, position, and relation to the College, these three Knox men had many traits in common. Each was distinguished in his field, so powerful they could easily have become domineering, yet in all their relations with their fellows, they were quiet, modest, unassuming. Philip S. Post was vice president of one of the greatest industrial organizations of to- day: to him was entrusted the whole problem of the relationship of the International Harves- ter Company with the employees and with the public. Due largely to his genius and tact.. this Company has worked out the most far-reaching scheme of profit-sharing yet devised. Meekness and lack of personal concern for himself were the paramount traits of Profes- sor Griflith. His alma mater, a great university, recognizing his unique contribution to Knox and to education throughout Illinois, desired to confer on him its honorary master's degree, for three weeks, the invitation was unanswered, because he could not make himself feel worthy of the honor. As president of the Federation of Illinois Colleges, he was deeply conscious of the fact that he was the only professor ever selected for this presidency, seemingly forgetting that the success of the Federation was in large measure due to his years of faithful service as its Secretary. Nor was Robert Midkiff a boaster. As he passed you on the campus, always with that happy smile, he gave no outward sign that he, of all of us at Knox, most nearly had a national reputation because of his distinguished war record. Although only at Knox six months of his senior year it is said he knew more freshmen than any other man in his class. His diary ac- count of the flight along the Atlantic coast, when he was lost for many hours and the papers of the land flashed the news of the danger he faced, shows that even death itself did not make him lose that spirit of unselfishness, of meekness, that pervaded his character. CI' able of Contents Book I Book ll Book ltl Book lU Book U Book U1 College Classes Athletics Organizations Activities Jokes 1 ilS'1EF v COLLEQE A P..A sufvf' A, l,.' I , f W . 1. ,.f x. 1 , Q 'n .4-N, .N 1 ...V Q., x 5. : -, - :L if .1-f.:- .. .L ky' ' f-'gl J-' ' 7. Tilt I 'K hall- 111.4-N A .l .sk ue: -'LE .., g- .. .. A 2 f. ug ,W .JM:,, 4-'.,1 ., 1 -'nw --vr. . vr. F 1 ., 1. 1, '!-'Y' - ' 1-'yy 5' . ,x A Jr. ..f. .1 V - s -my 44 ,aI L 4,1 .0.,',4 ., 1 ff, .1 I'-'kr' K I wilf- 'Q V+ AV A , 1 f - f ' f. L - P- L 1 1. :X . QA:,,. ,' I , X , n A , V 1 A I. ','.' 'f, ' l 1. ' 4 J V I x x 'x 4 The 1176113 to Knox The Cjqrnnasium Beecher Chapel Memorial Flag Staff Famous Knox Elm Entrance to Science Hall whiting Hall- 1Domen's Dormitorq Science Hall Mx. P Alumni Hall Old Main -. -- . , , . - -u V . . l tacultv SCHOOL SPIRIT! What is it? When the football team giving the last ounce of reserve puts the ball over for the winning touch down-that's school spirit! When the grandstand and the bleachers and the sidelines are packed with eager, fluttering, expectant, yelling humanity cheering the team on to un- heard of efort-that's school spirit! When the cheering crowds still cheer the losing team that gamely fought-that's school spirit! When lessons are learned well and examinations passed-that's school spirit! When the chance to win is passed by because honor and winning don't go hand in hand-why, that's School spirit! And when school is done and we face the long., hard pull of life with cheerfulness and hope, when defeat can't dishearten, nor failure dismay, nor illness discourage, when even death can't frighten-that's still school spirit-the one great lesson that any school must teach to be worth the name, that Knox, thank God, has taught. VVhere does it come from? Not from buildings nor from campus, not from libraries, not endowments, but from men, men of the past, whose life and teaching are the tradition of the present, living yet in memory, inspiring still in retrospect, men of the present and women, too, whose gracious lives and force- ful words and wise counsel weave hope and courage and patience and knowledge into the very lives of the students, changing into character the formless aspirations of youth, in line, from the Faculty. The College is in truth its Faculty. They are the guardians of the spirit and from them if anywhere it must come. From Grant and Curtis and Bascom through that matchless trio, Churchill, Comstock and Hurd, guided by that Patron Saint of education, Newton Bateman, handed on by Griffith, p1'eserved to the present by Simonds and VVillard, whose proudest titles must be the Billy and 'Tommy' that the appreciative love of thousands have bestowed, it flames in our present Faculty a fire to light the spirit torch of every Knox student. Worthy successors of a noble past-part of which you are since it is a living past forever lengthening out into the future, we of a generation past look on and praise because in you we see that the spirit of the past has been carried on, that still Knox shall be the Mother of men and women, who shall in all the vicissitudes of life have the school spirit, that in them VERITAS shall live and reign, thanks to you- the Faculty of Knox. GEORGE CANDEE GALE Class of 'DJ I9 , H l l-. , l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Illll' ll! Wlllllllll lllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll President James L. McConauqhq, Ph. D. A. B., Yale, 19093 M. A., Bowdoin, 19114 Dartmouth, 1917, Ph. D.. Columbia.. 1913, Y. M. C. A. Secretary and Instructor in English, Bowdoin, 1909-1911g Assist- ant Professor of Education and English, and Acting Dean, Bowdoin, 1912-19134 Professor of Education and English, Bowdoin, 1913-1915g Professor of Education and Executive Secretary of the Committee on Admission, Dartmouth, 1915-19183 Acting Secretary of the College, Dartmouth, 1918, President, Knox, 1918-. 20 l Ab 1::se:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::---:::::-gsmaszsss ::::::::::: ::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' 1 NVILLIAM EDVVARD SIMONDS, Ph. D., Litt. D. Dean of the College Professor of English Lilerafure A. B., Brown University, 18833 Ph. D., Strassburg, 18884 Litt. D., Brown University, 1911, Assistant in Providence QR. I.j High School, 1883-85, student, Uni- versities of Berlin and of Strassburg. 1885-884 Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1888-89, Professor of English Literature and Instructor in German, Knox Col- lege, 1889-19035 Visiting Lecturer at Harvard, 191-1-15g Professor of English Literature, 1903-. L....,. GRACE A. STAYT Dean of Women Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1891, Instructor in Eng- lish, Logan College, Russellville, Ky., 1891-19034 Instructor in English, Princeton QIll.j High School, 1893-973 graduate student, University of Chicago, 1897-99, Instructor in Eng- lish, Davenport flag High School, 1899-1903, Dean of Women and Instructor in English, Knox College, 1903--. 21 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll' nr - .mluun lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll ............................................... .............. FmE.EEHA. ............................. ... . ................................ ' - GEORGE TUCKEP. SELLEVV, A. Ph. D. V Y ,fff Professor of Mathematics 1 ' L A. H., University of Rochester, 1889, A. M., 1892, Ph. D., Z Yale University. 1898, Instructor in Mathematics, Galesville, Win, I889'90Q Instructor in Mathematics, Ohio Military Acad- emy, 1890-923 Instructor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College,.1892-933 1894-963 graduate student in Mathematics, Cor- nell Un1vers1ty,.1893-943 graduate student, Yale University, 1896- K i-983 Iiisgrtxfitoih in Mathlgmaticg, fYale Un'versity, 1898-993 Pro- essor o l at ematzcs, nox ol ege, 1899-. e ALADAINE CUMMINGS LONGDEN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A A. B., DePauw University, 18813 A. M., 18843 Ph. D., r-.H Q .1 M Columbia University, IQUOQ Professor of Physics and Chemistry. ff k . ,ff State Normal School, Westfield, Mass., 1888-973 graduate stu- , dent in Physics and Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1897-98: pg Assistant in Physics, University of Ch cago, 1898-993 graduate ff' student at Columbia University, 1899-19003 Instructor in Physics, University of Wgsconsin. Iigoorllll Professor of Physics and As- . tronomy, Knox ol ege, 1901-. .,,. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, Ph. D. X fig, 'Z Professor of Philosophyj Secretary of the Faculty tif, . . A. B., Amherst College, 1893, Ph. D., University of Strass- fizf ki burg, 1901: Pope Fellow in Physics, Vlfalker Instructor in Math- AQ C emat'cs, and Assistant in the Physical Laboratory, Amherst Col- ft lege, 1893-9-lj Instructor in Physics and VValker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College. 1894-952 student, University of Q Berlin, 1895-963 University of Strassburg. 1896-973 1899-1901: ' ',.- , st University of Paris, 1897-983 Professor Knox College. 1902-, WILLIAM PRENTISS DREYV, A. M., B. D. Bascom Professor of Latin A. BJ., University of Chicago, 18973 B. Di, Drew Theological Seminary, 18991 A. M.. University of Californfa, 1903: Professor of Latin and Greek, Vilillamette University, 1899-19023 1903- 19063 graduate student. Assistant in Latin, Reader in Greek. University of California, 1902-033 Bascom Professor of Latin. Knox College, 1906-. JOVHN LEONARD CONGER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of History and Government A. B., University of Michigan. 19043 A. M., 1905: Ph. D.. V S . 0 V... , X, ,X 4 1 7 . s -. si gg . M A 1 -sg i rf f .vat V e1g?'f,,,s,Q sh My ,V , lsr 'ietxx f . ,f ' 36 9 '?fi i.S'1-7 'NA ,... , .,. by 7 1 Y 5' ' ' . Psi- 9 . 5. 5' G .. A . .. .g 5' , f X .X .cv 4 . if-it I X ' I Jw. . .3 ng . '- u,j.3,i:. . .. .. -is .. University of Wisconsin, 1907: Peter XN'hite Fellow in History. University of Michigan, 1904-053 Fellow in American History. 3 University of VViscons.in, 1905-063 Assistant in American His- ,,. tory, University of VVisconsin, 1906-073 Professor of American History, University of Illinois Summer Sessions of 1909 and 19103 Professor of History, Unlversity of Michigan. Summer Session, 19111 Professor of American History. University of VVashington, Summer Session. 1912: Professor of Political Science. University of Michigan, Summer Session. 19143 Profes- sor of History and Government, Knox College. 1907-. JAMES STERENBERG3 A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Biblical Literature A. B., Hope College, 1893, A. M., Harvard University. 1897: Ph, D., University of Munch, 19073 graduate of Princeton The- ological Seminary, 18963 graduate student, Harvard Divinity School, 1896-973 pastor, Second Reformed rDutchl Church. Orange City, Iowa, 1897-993 New Testament Fellow. Princeton Theological Seminary, 1899-19001 student. University of Leipsig. 1899-19023 University of Halle-XVittenburg, 1902: Professor of Greek, Bellevue College, Illllgrlgogl Dean. Bellevue College. 1003- 19063 Vice President, Bellevue College. 1007-1908: student. Uni- versity of Halle-XVittenberg, 1906-1907: University of Munich. T10-73 Rutan Professor of Lat n. Olivet College, 1009-1014: Pro- fessor of Greek and Biblical Literature. Knox College. 1914-. 22 JAMES ANDREW CAMPBELL, A. M. Registrar and Professor of German A. B., University of Michigan, 1901, A. M., 19063 Teacher of German and English, Central High School, Pueblo Colorado, 1901-033 graduate student, University of Michigan, 1905-063 Instructor in German, University of Kansas, 1906-073 Assistant Professor of German, University of Kansas, 1907-143 American Exchange Teacher to Prussia, 1908-093 Professor of German, Knox College, 1914-. ROY EMERSON CURTIS, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 19073 A. M.. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1908, Ph. D., 1912, Physical Drector, Ne- braska Wesleyan University, 1906-071 Scholar, University of Wisconsin, 1907-083 Assistant Professor of Economics and Politi- cal Science, Lawrence College, 1908-092 Instructor in History. Davenport CIa.1 High School. 1909-103 Fellow, University of Wiscons'n, 1910-113 Assistant, University of Wisconsin, 1911-123 Dlirector of the School of Commerce, University of Georgia, 1912- 1914-3 Associate Professor of Commerce and Finance, james Milli- kin University, 1914-173 Professor of Economics and Sociology. Knox College, 1917-. ROBERT CALVIN WHITFORD, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English A. B., College of City of New York, 1.9123 A, M, Columbia University, 1913: Ph. D., University of Illinois, 19183 Instruc- tor, University of Maine, 1913-143 Instructor, University of Illi- nois, 1914-19193 Assistant Professor of English, Knox College, 1919-203 Professor of English, Knox College, 1920-. GUSTAVE A, VVIESER, Lieut, Colonel, Inf. U. S. A. Professor of IlIi'ita4-'g Science and Tactics Commissioned July 25, 19001 graduate, Infantry and Cav- alry School, 19063 Instructor, Officers' Schools, 11th, 15th and 37th Infantryg Lecturer, Military Topography, Utah National Guard, 19113 Mil'tary Attache. Lima, Peru, 19113 Admitted member Arizona Bar, 19163 Lecturer. Military Law, Officers' Candidates' School, Douglas, Ariz., 19173 Colonel, 3d Inf. and Comdg., Eagle Pass, Mex. border district, 1918 and 19193 Assist- ant Director, Minor Tactics, R. O. T. C.. Camp Custer, 1920: served in Cuba. 18983 Philippines, 1902, 1906, 1907, 19113 China, as 7-rg. of ,,J W. 4 , X. f Qf. M I , ew , f : ., J , 1912 to 1914g Knox. 1919-. ff. ' GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology E A, Il., Vililliams College, 18953 .N M., 18963 Ph. D., New Q - -f.. 1. York University, 19133 Asslstant in Zoology, Williams College, I ,:,.,. 1125!-' 1895-18963 Fellow in Zoology. University of Chicago, 1896-983 ., Assistant, Marion Biological Laboratory, 1896-19003 Instructor M in Biology, Hyde Park High School. Chicago, Illinois, 1898-18993 elf ft :1': ':i ' Instructor in Biology, De Witt Clinton High School, New York City, 1899-19063 Head of Department in lliology in De Witt I Clinton High School. New York City. 1906-19193 Lecture Meth- 'f ods- of Biology Teaching. New York Unfversitv. 1907-19103 Edu- cational Director, Washington District. VVar Work Council. Y. ,VVZA , , Ml, C. A., 1918-1919: Professor of Biology. Carleton College. F Q ' Northfield, Minn., 1919-19203 Professor of Biology, Knox Co'- .1 X lege, 1920-. ,lv 5 f K ' LOUIS MEUNIER, B. L. M., I. I. N. A. Professor of Romance Languages ' B. L. M.. Sorbonne, 18982 I. I. N. A,, Paris, 19031 Prepar- ateur, Caen, 19033 Charge de Cours, Rethel, 19063 Chicago High Schools, 19143 Assistant Professor, Colorado College, 19181 Associate Professor. Colorado College, 1918, Professor of Ro- mance Languages, Knox College, 1920-, 23 llll llllllllllll llllllll lllll !lllll llllll I lllll I Illlllllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llh lllll A llll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllll 7 7 A -nu--u nu n-nu -urmnnuu--nu----uu...-.....I-..nu-.un....uunn.un- WARREN CHOATE SHAVV, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Dartmouth, 19103 A. M., Dartmouth, 19163 Instruc- tor in History and English, Lowell, Mass., High School. 1910- 19113 Instructor in Public Speaking, Dartmouth, 1911-191-Lg As- sistant Professor of Public Speaking, Dartmouth, 1914-19203 Secretary-Treasurer of Eastern Public Speaking Conference. 1916- 1919g Arthor of The Brief-Maker's Note-Book g Professor of 'Public Speaking, Knox College, 1920-. LUCIUS WALTER ELDER, A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of English A. Bl., University of Michigan, 19053 A. M., 19093 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 19133 George S. Morris Fellow. Uni- versity of Michigan, 1906-073 Harrison Fellow. University of Pennsylvania, 1912-133 Instructor in English. State College of Washington, 1909-111 Instructor in English, Bethany College. 1911-123 Instructor in English, Kinghsher College. 1913-16g Act- ing Professor of English, Allegheny College, 1916-1Tg Instructor in English, Knox College, 1917-. JESSIE ROSETTE HOLMES, B. S., M. L. Assistant Professor of History of Art Graduate Knox College Literary Course. 18S5g Instructor in History, Yankton College, 1886-875 B. S., Knox College. 1891: student, Cornell University, 1891-923 1895g M. I... Cornell, 1893: Instructor in History, Knox College, 1887-1904: Assistant Pro- fessor of History and Librarian, Knox College. 1909-. MABEL M. HEREN, M. S. Assistant Professor of Matlzematics B, S, Northwestern University, 1904: M. S.. 1907: In- structor in Mathematics, Marshfield, VVisconsin. High School, 1904-063 Instructor in Mathematics, Knox College. 1907-19182 Instructor, New Trier High School. Kennilworth. Illinois. 1918- 19203 Knox College, 1920-. MARY LOUISE SAWYER, M. S. Assistant Professor of Biology and Botany U A. B., Beloit, 19025 M. S., Chicago, 19155 Instructor. Be- loit and Grinnellg Knox, 1919-. ALFRED VV. NEVVCOMBE, A. B., B. D. Assistant Professor of History A. B., Bowdoin College, 191-Lg B, D.. Newton Theological Institution, 19171 Fellow in University of Chicago. January. 1919-August, 1920, Assistant Professor of History. Knox Col- lege. 1920-. 24 Illllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllll lllllllllllllll llh llIlllllII.1IlllIIIll I . l ' lllllll Ill IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IRA EDWARD NEIFERT, M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S., Knox College, 19153 M. S., Knox College, 1916: In- structor in Chemistry, Knox College, 1915-171 Research Dfvsion, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A, 1918-193 Insecticide and Fungicide Chemist, Brreau of Chemistry, U. Si D. A., 1919- 19203 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Knox College, 1921--. FLORENCE ELLEN WILLARD, A. M. Instructor in French A. B.. Knox College, 19023 A. M., Knox College, 1908: stu- dent in Europe, 1907-08, summer, 19133 student, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Chicago, 19181 Instructor, Denmark Acad emy, 1903-073 Instructor, Canton tIll.J High School, 1908-103 AS sistant Professor, Washburn College, 1910-183 Instructor in French, Knox College, 1918-. MARIE THERESE MELERA, Licence-es-lettres Instructor 'in French Baccalaureat, Paris CSorbonneD, 19141 Licence, Paris CSor- bonneb, 19183 Instructor in Sherborne High School Klinglandl, 1916Q Student, Brown University, 1918-193 Instructor in French, Knox College, 1919-. LOUISE RODENBAECK, A. M. Instructor 'in Spanfish A. Bi., Oberlin, 1907Q student, Berlin University, 1910-123 student, Columbia University, 1918-193 Instructor in Oxford, Earlham and Oberlin Colleges, 1912-19203 Instructor in Spanish, Knox College, 1920-. MAY SPERRY, A. M. Instructor 'in Matlzematics and Ph sics- . y 1 Ph. B., Brown University, 19181 A. M., Brown University. 1920Q graduate student and Assistant in Mathematics. Brown University, 1918-19213 Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Knox College, 1920--. EDITH HOGUE, B. S., A. M. Instructor in English and German Bl. S., Northwestern University, 19081 A. M., Columbia. 1913: Professor of German, Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, 1908-121 student, University of Marburg, Germany. summer, 19115 student, Columbia University, 1912-133 student, Univer- sity of Berl n, 1913-143 student, University of Chicago, 1919-20' Instructor in German, Knox College, 1915-19' Instructor English and German, Knox College, 1920 , . .. fi - 4. W f 2 f I 1? eff f ,v 415 f 3 f, wg M f 6 f if ' ' H ff ? .. 'fra I f If fl X r 2 '5' ' ' ed ' f f ' fl 61 442- f IV Q f f rg 5 ,z QW. MW ' W9 --3 ' fm , W ...W More fy , , f rf f M 7 7 K f - Vi! rf ef ! W 25 , .......... .... . .............................. . ............................. . Y 1 , yr - , JUSTIN MCCARTHY BARRY Director of Athletics for Men Student, Lawrence College, 1911-133 University of VViscon- ' sin, 1914-153 Director of Athletics, Madison fWis.J High School, , 1916-175 Assistant Coach, University of VVisconsin, 1917-183 Director of Athletics, Knox College, 1918-. 4, V ff, fem , ff, 4 f, M 1, 1, f 1 ff? ,YN ' 457 7 fff W Z egg, f W , M' f 4 n W f K off IMWQX 1 K X f I !l4 I K as 4 X MARTHA ROSE TERBORGH, A. B. Dfirectofr of Physical Education for Women A. B., Oberlin Collegeg Dfrector of Physical Education, Knox College, 1920-. ADA M. NELSON Librarian A. B., Knox, 19133 student, University of VVisconsin Library School, summer, 19133 Cataloger, Grinnell College. 1913-1917: brarian, Knox College, 1919-. WILLIAM BLODGETT DEAN, A. B. Assistant to the President A. B., Knox College, 1919g graduate student at Harvard University, 1920. E. M. DUNN Busirzess Jlanager VERA VIRGINIA CORBIN .-Issisfant Reg-Lefrar 26 Cataloger, Minnesota State Historical Library, 1917-1918g Li- lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll' ur mumn llllll Il llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ........................ .. F5b.'lEH7E. ....-................... . ......... ............ D135 Iv .ffl y, H l' AIUMNI if l A ll X .hyfwy my X MV fifth y lm Ogg, ff My lk The glory of a college is its alumni. Buildings are desirable but not essential. Plato. Socrates, Jesus Christ, and all the great inspirers of history are remembered because of the effects they produced on their students and followers. So a college is tested by its products, its alumni and former students. Given a competent faculty and an eager receptive under- graduate body-men and women of note are the inevitable result. Knox College is far behind its sister colleges in equipment, but it has had for over three- quarters of a century teachers of the right sort and students who meant business. As a result, no middle-western college has an alumni body more famous, none has more of its graduates listed in Wl1o's Wl1o , none could provide more material for an alumni section in the college annual. There are tens of thousands of people in our country who have no idea where or what Knox College isg who know famous Knox alumni. In journalism, in law, and business and nearly every other activity of life, Knox men and women are listed among the leaders. It is quite fitting that the Gale, which lists the undergraduate achievements of the year, should devote a section to honoring some of our most noted alumni. The difficulty has been to pick and choose, and no attempt is made here to list only the most noted, selections have been made of those who have achieved prominence in various fields, with full realization that scores of other alumni, perhaps hundreds, as fully merit inclusion in this section. One of the most hopeful signs for the future of Knox is the renewed interest in her wel- fare shown by the alumni, through the Knox Alumnus, the Alumni Association, The Alumni Council, and the large share which the alumni are taking in the Endowment Campaign. This section of the students' annual shows that the undergraduates are just as proud of our alumni. as they are of the college. JAMES L. BICCONAUGHY Knox College 97 -4 . ' I - Charles C. George Among the many Knox Alumni who have achieved distinction in the community in which they have settled is Charles C. George, of the class of 1885. Mr. George was born and raised on a farm ad- joining Galesburg and during his attendance at Knox usually walked daily to and from the country home. In October. 1885. he bought a round trip ticket to Lincoln, Nebraska. good for three months. with the idea of seeing the country and later returning to Galesburg and take a clerical position in a bank. After reaching Omaha, and spending a week or two looking about the city. he decided to secure a position and remain there. The trip to Lincoln was not made and the ticket covering the balance of the trip was sold and proceeds from that sale started his first savings account. In November. 1885, his first position as clerk in a real estate and insurance office was secured. In 1890 he was taken in as junior partner in the firm of Potter it George Company. doing a general real estate and investment business. In 1900. George K Company succeeded to the business of Potter 8: George Company. the interest of Hr. Potter and others being purchased by Charles C. and J. E. George. and since that time the business has been conducted by George is Company. a corporation. with Charles C. George as President. In 1909. Mr. George was instrumental in organizing the City National Bank Building Company and erecting the first strictly modern ofHce building in Omaha: a sixteen-story structure located on o11e of the best corners and of which Company he has been President since its organization. He has also been Director and inactive Vice President for over twenty years of the Conservative Savings 8: Loan Association of Omaha. one of Omaha's principal savings institutions. During the past twelve years. George 81 Company have developed a residence district in Omaha. known as Dundee. Happy Hollow and Fairac-res. which district has attracted the at- tention of landscape architects and developers throughout the country. Mr. George is a charter member of the Omaha Commercial Club Cnow Omaha Chamber of Commercejg was President of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce in 1918. a member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for several years and was elected a Director of the National Chamber at the annual meeting of the Chamber in St. Louis in May. 1919. to serve for a term of two years. He devoted much time to war work during the lVorld VVar and for years has tal-:en active part in civic and public welfare work, being for several years Director of the Associated Char- ities of Omahag a member of the Board of Directors of Brownell Hall of Omaha. one of the oldest church schools for young women in the Middle lVest. He was elected a member of the Board of Directors of' Knox College in June. 1920. Mr. George married Della Louise Hamlin. of Boston. in 1905. a graduate of Radcliffe College. and they have one child. a daughter, nine years old. 28 Y Oscar M. Lt-mstrum Phenomenal success not only in his chosen pro- fession of medicine, but also in various other lines of commercial and political activity has placed Dr. O. M. Lanstrum among the Alumni of whom Knox may be justly proud and his splendid record of accomplishment by his own efforts alone should prove a stimulating influence to the student of to- dav. 4 Mr. Lanstrum entered Knox Academy in 1885, and the college proper in 1887, receiving his de- gree of Bachelor of Arts in 1891 and Master of Arts in 18941. His college life was one of activity. He helped organize the Phi Omega Tau local fra- ternity, most of whose members were afterwards initiated into the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was one of the board of the Coup d' Etat, a monthly college paper, business manager of the 1890 Gale. and editor of the 1891 Gale. He served as manager of the baseball team of 1891 and also captain of Company A of the Cadet Corps. lllr. Lanstrum's record for scholarship at th 1 College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago was excellent and he received a gold medal each year of his advance through the institution. After graduation he practiced medicine in Chicago for one year. then moved to Montana. locating in Marysville and later to Helena, where he has since resided, and besides his practice of medicine he is the principal owner of the Montana Record Herald. He is also interested in the drug business in Spokane, cracker manufacturer in Spokane. 1Vashington, and Portland. Oregon, as well as mining and ranching on an extensive scale. Mr. Lanstrum has been identified with the Republican party politics in Montana for twenty years, being elected to the 8th and 9th Legislative Assembly in 1918. He was selected in the primary as the Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, defeating Miss Jeanette Ran- kin, and was also chairman of the Republican State Central Committee in 1910. Mr. Lanstrum was married Dec. 18, 1897, to Lillian Gertrude Conrad and they have three sons, Claude Conrad, Fredrick Crocker and Phillip Monroe, aged respectively 22, 18 and 12. He is a trustee of the Montana Wesleyan University and also of Knox College. 29 Henrq Norton Torreq Henry Norton Torrey, of Detroit, stands in di- rect line of descent from a Somersetshire family, one member of which, Vllilliam Torrey, came as a colonist to Weymouth, Mass., in 1640. Henry Norton Torrey was born in Creston, Iowa, in 1880, and was graduated from Knox College with the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1900, completing the undergraduate course in three years. He was, while a student here, a competitor for oratorical honors, an Adelphian, and member of Phi Delta Theta. In further preparation for his life work he was graduated Master of Arts by the University of Michigan H9055 and Doctor of Medicine C1906j by Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Torrey's professional career is distin- guished. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons C1912jg Associate Surgeon to Harper Hospital, Detroit, and Surgical Director of the Michigan Mutual Hospital. He is active in the work of the medical societies, especially in the Michigan Association of Industrial Surgeons. In the VVar, Dr. Torrey was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Army, and saw service in the field during 1917 with our allies, with the British during the Somme offensive: the French on Chemin des Dames, and with the Italians on the Isonzo during the Austro-Ger- man offensive. In 1918 Dr. Torrey was attached to French Army units in the Montdidier and Verdun sectors, subsequently with the American Army during the St. Mihiel and Argonne drives, receiving a citation with Mobile Unit, No. 1, during the Argonne offensive. Dr. Torrey was married in 1909 to Miss Nell B. Ford, of Detroit. and they have two chil- dren. i I - , 1 Nov. 30, 1898-- Torrey and Clayton go hunting and bring home four hens. -'99 Gale. Feb. 16, 1899- Torrey hits Shimoon with a snowball and a full vocabulary of Persian expletives follows. -'99 Gale. , George A. Cooke George A. Cooke was born July 3, 1869, in a little log cabin located on the farm of his grand- father, George Cooke, near New Athens, Harrison County, Ohio. He graduated from the Aledo High School in 1888 and in the fall of that year entered the freshman class of Knox College, graduating with the class of 1892. During his course at High School and at Knox he sought every possible chance for employment to secure funds to meet his expenses. He did chores for his board, sawed wood, raked and mowed lawns, acted as steward for a boarding club, was chapel monitor and the like. While at Knox he was a member of the Adelphi Literary Society and took an active part in its activities, particularly as a debater. He was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, being the first man initiated after the charter had been re- established at Knox in the fall of 1888. He took a small part in track athletics. His principal activity in the line of athletics was foot ball. During the fall of 1891 he was captain of the foot ball team. At various times as a foot ball player he held the positions of guard, tackle and quarter back. He was a member of the cadet corps during the four years he was in college, serving first year as a private, second year as corporal, third year as sergeant and fourth year as captain, receiving a brevet commission as captain in the Illinois National Guard upon his graduation. He was business manager one year of the Coup d' Etat, and of The Gale. After graduation he read law in the law office of Pepper 81 Scott, Aledo, and was admitted to the bar in August, 1895. For a period of eight months he practiced law in the city of Gales- burg. On August 1, 1896, he formed a partnership to practice law with Guy C. Scott, a former Knox student, and later a judge of the Illinois Supreme Court, at Aledo, and practiced law at Aledo until September, 1919. In October, 1896, he was married to Sarah S. Blee, a grad- uate of Knox, class of 1896. He served two terms in the House of Representatives of the Illi- nois Legislature. On the death of Judge Scott in 1909, he was elected to succeed him as Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois on the democratic ticket in a district strongly republican. At the expiration of this term in 1912, he was re-elected for the full term of nine years with a largely increased majority. During his service on the Court he served one year as Chief Jus- tice. On December 31, 1918, he resigned his position as Judge of the Supreme Court to enter the practice of law in the city of Chicago with the Hrm of Cooke, Sullivan Sz Ricks. Judge Cooke has four children: Mrs. Robert P. McBride, of Little York, Illinois, a for- mer student at Knox, Martha, at present a student at Knox: George Blee and Thomas Blee. members of the junior and freshman classes, respectively, of the Francis Parker School of Chi- cago. llllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll'4ll'Ai' . Ylllllllll llllll I IllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll Robert J. Bender ' Mr. Bender was graduated from Knox with the Class of 19114 went to New York and joined the news gathering staff of the United Press. Since that time the United Press has signally honored him and he has re- paid his employers in kind. His journalistic achievements have been the subject of editorial comment in the United States and Europe. At Knox he became a mem- ber of Beta Theta Pi. Following is an article written for the Gale by Mr. Bender: On Christmas night in 1918, President XVilson was to entertain a few guests in the dining car of a special train bearing him from Chaumont, France, to the port of Brest whence he was to embark for his visit to Eng- land. It had been a strenuous day of reviewing troops at Humes, Christmas dinner at noon with the officers of the Twenty-seventh division and an inspection later of General Pershing's headquarters at Chaumont. The President was a little weary and more than a little hungry, , - His party was standing at the end of his car wait- ! ing to go into the diner. The President, turning to Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, bowed and waiving his hand, said: 'YVe're ready. You go in first.' 1 'Ah, no, no,' responded the French diplomat with gestures, 'you first, always, Mr. President, while in Francef 'XVill madame go in, then ?' the President inquired, signalling the right of way to Madame Jusserand. 'I prefer Mrs. VVilson to lead:,' the French lady answered. So, while the party was individually and collectively bowing first one way, thenanother, and 'you first'-ing all around, the President said: 'XVell, I'm too all-fired hungry to stand any longer on ceremony. I'll go in first., It struck me at the time as being peculiarly an American decision, announced in peculiarly Amer- ican fashion and followed by action-which is equally American. The incident comes to mind in reflecting upon what life at Knox does for the young man or woman who is fortunate enough to be blessed with its influences. Of course XVilson was not a Knox man-which may be cause for regret or rejoicing, according to whether one is a democrat or a republican-but there are many men who have reached high places in American life who were Knox men. The point is that Knox is peculiarly American, peculiarly democratic and the success of those men who stand out in my mind as striking examples of Knox influence has been based largely upon their decisions not to stand too long on ceremony but to go ahead. Training at Knox, the spirit of independence engendered there, the fellowship among students, the opportunity to study the other man's viewpoint by intimate contact-all these and other forms of vital training one gets for his or her rub with the world-may be regarded as bearing importantly upon the careers of these men. For example, some years ago a young man entered Knox. He needed the money to put him through. He didn't particularly relish the idea of canvassing laundry several times a week for a Galesburg concern but it afforded means to the end he sought. So he didn't stand on ceremony. He collected laundry. He made his way through Knox and entered the business world. He pursued the same get there tactics after graduation. Time came when he was offered the opportunity to enter a great banking firm. His decision entailed tremendous responsibilitieswboth financial and executive He didn't know exactly how he would meet either. But he went ahead. and assumed both. So I introduce Dean Jay, member of the firm of J. P. Morgan 8 Company, perhaps the greatest international financial institution in the world. I could cite many other examples. Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company. one of the foremost banks of New York, in one. Sisson's rise has been due largely to the fact that big men, first in the railroad world and later in the banking world, found that he was one who didn't stand on ceremony. He went ahead and got what was needed. The copy herewith presented is in response to a flattering request for a story about myself. But, be- ing a reporter, I have found my training limits me to chronicling the activities of others. IVhen I feel I've attained something to crow about, my Knox training will permit of a decision not to stand on cere- mony but go ahead and crow like thunder. lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllI'.lI7 Q' !lIIlllIIl llllll IlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll Eclqar A. Bancroft Edgar Addison Bancroft was born November 20. 1857, at Galesburg, Illinois, the son of Addison Newton 1 and Catharine fBlairj Bancroft. Through the paternal N line he is descended from the Bancroft family of VVor- 1 cester County, Massachusetts, which was founded by Thomas Bancroft, who came to America in 1640, and to which belonged, in later generations, Aaron Bancroft, the biographer of Washington, and George Bancroft, the historian. O'n the maternal side his grandfather, Thomas Blair, was a soldier in the War of 1812, and a pioneer settler of Illinois and Iowa. He is a brother of Frederic Bancroft, of Washington, D. C., author of a Life of VVilliam H. Seward, and editor of the VVorks of Carl Schurz. Receiving his early education in the public schools of Galesburg, Mr. Bancroft continued his studies at Knox College, and was graduated therefrom in 1878. He then took up the study of law at Columbia Law School, New York, and was graduated in 1880, with the degree of LL. B. He entered upon the practice of his profession at Galesburg and in 1884- became a member of the law firm of VVilliams, Lawrence 8: Bancroft, an association which continued until 1892. In 1898 he argued, before a Dem- ocratic Elections Committee of the House, the contested Congressional election case of lVor1'hingfon v. Posl, and secured a unanimous report in favor of his Republican . client, Gen. Philip Sidney Post, whose plurality was only 29 votes. In 1892 he went to Chicago and become Solicitor for Illinois of the Atchison, Topeka ik Santa Fe Rail- road Company. VVhen, in June, 1894, the Pullman strike and boycott tied up nearly all the railroads en- tering Chicago, he secured the first injunction against the strikers acting under the leadership of Debs, and afterwards participated in the contempt proceedings which resulted in six months' imprisonment for Debs and his fellow-ofiicials of the American Railway Union. In 1895 he was made Vice President and General Solicitor of the Chicago 8: VVestern Indiana Railroad Company and the Belt Railway Company of Chicago. He served in this capacity until June, 1904-, when he returned to general law practice in Chi- cago, as a member of the firm of Scott, Bancroft, Lord 8: Stephens. In the extensive practice of his hrm, he has since Ell'g'llCd many cases of special importance. While never seeking political office, Mr. Bancroft has always been interested in public matters, par- ticularly in laws to improve the civil service of Chicago and of Illinois. He served as a member of the City Council of Galesburg, and was a Republican Presidential Elector in 1888. As a result of his wo1'k in the Debs case, he wrote an account of the great railroad boycott, which was read before the Illinois Bar Association in 1895, and was later privately published under the title of The Chicago Strike of 1894-f' Mr. Bancroft was President of the Chicago Bar Association in 1905, of the Chicago Law Club in 1907, and of the Illinois Bar Association in 1910, and is a member of the American Bar Association. He is a member of the following clubs: Union League QPresident, 19035, Commercial, University, Hamil- ton, Chicago, City, Cliff-Dwellers, Onwentsia. He was married April 18, 1896, to Margaret, daughter of Richard Healey, of Boston, Massachusetts, graduate of Vassar College, one of the organizers of Pratt Institute, and founder of its settlement work, the Neighborship Association. Mr. Bancroft rendered most valuable service to his country during the late war, having served most eiiiciently on the State Council of Defense, the National Security League, Y. M. C. A. VVar Fund Committee, Committee of Fort Sheridan Association, Legal Advisory Board of Local Draft Exemptions, District 46.-League to Enforce Peace.-Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry, connuissioned by Gov. Lowden on account of services as Vice Chairman, and Acting Chairman of Cook County Milita1'y Affairs Coin- mittee. 33 - - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIllllllll' Ill .1lllllllIl llll lllllllllllllllllll Otto A. Harbach By BIDE DUDLEY of the N. Y. Evening lVorld It has come to my knowledge that the Gale is de- sirous of printing an article about a graduate of Knox College, Otto A. Harbach, of the class of 1895. Being an intimate friend of Mr. Harbach., I have asked and obtained the privilege of writing the story, as we say in journalism. VVhat this distinguished Knox graduate did before he came to New York is merely hearsay with me, but with what he has done since his arrival here I am fully conversant. Mr. Ha.rbach's career has been remarkable in its results and, to absolutely no one but himself, is his success due. I would like to begin by saying that Otto A. Har- bach is now considered the most talented writer of musical comedies in America. He has had no fewer than twenty-five successful productions on Broadway, and none that were absolute failures. No other stage writer in this country can match his record with that of Mr. Harbach and hold his own through the comparison. After leaving Knox, Mr. Harbach held the chair of English at VVhitman College, VValla VValla, VVash.. and, while thus engaged, established an Inter-State Oratori- cal League in the far VVest, embracing colleges in Mon- tana, Idaho, Oregon and VVashington. He spent six years at Whitman and was then given a year-'s vacation and he came to New York to take a special course in English at Columbia University. He developed a liking for New York and when his year was up, decided to remain in the metropolis. Leaving Columbia, he took up newspaper work. He spent eight years in newspaper and alvertising work and then his stage writing career began in earnest. It was while he was at Columbia, however, that he began writing the book of a musical comedy which he named Fuss and Feathers. At this time this avenue looked like the quickest way to obtain money. He learned later that it was the longest way, but he kept at it. While at Columbia he met the late Karl Hoschna, composer, and with him worked eight years on Fuss and Feathers. Mr. Harbach re-wrote it a half a dozen times or more. but it was never produced. Somehow or other they never could inte1'est a producer in their work, but they did not give up. After they had been turned down many times when they sought to get Fuss and Feathers onto the stage, the pair wrote and composed Three Twins, which was produced by Joseph M. Gaites. It was then they first tasted success. Bright Eyes came next and then Madame Sherry, and Harbach and Hoschna were established. VVith the tremendous success of Madame Sherry. Mr. Harbach found the theatrical producers all eager to obtain his works. Success after success followed, among them being Girl of My Dreams, The Fascinating Widow, Dr DeLuxe, The FireHy, High Jinks, Katinka, i'You're in Love, Going Up, The Crinoline Girl, Tumble In, The Little VVhopper, t'Tickle Me, Jimmie, Mary, several farces and The Silent Witness, a serious drama, which is still running in Australia. His lyrics have been sung around the world. From Mr. Harbach's prolific pen have Howed such songs as Every Little Movement, Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Sympathy, Rackaty Coo, Something Seems Tinglingf' and the great success of to-day, The Love Nest. Qt present Mr. Harbach is working on new musical comedies for Arthur Hammerstein, Sam H. Harris and George M. Cohan. His fame as a stage writer has brought him the title of Doctor of Musical Com- edy. VVhen the works of other writers are produced and found wanting in various respects, the cry goes up: Call in Otto Harbach, he can cure its ills. And when Mr. Harbach does take hold, success invar- iably comes to the patient. In conclusion, permit me to say that Knox College may justly be proud of Mr. Harbach. Every dollar he has earned-and he has earned thousands-came to him through his own efforts. Success fre- quently turns the head of the man who attains it, especially in the writing line, but in the case of this graduate of the class of '95, it has changed him not one whit. His friends are legion and his heart is as big as the proverbial washtub. It is my prediction that before many years have flown, Mr. Harbach will write the long sought after and elusive thing, the Great American Play. Some day he will hear the title of America's ,greatest playwright, and with it he will have attained a position in the history of the Ameri- can stage that no other writer will approach for many decades, if at all. And now, dear Gale readers, you have a pen picture of Otto A. Harbach, American genius and gen- tleman, as he is regarded by every friend he has. And, since he has no enemies, that makes the opinion unanimous. 3-L In Y h I - f v-f5 ?' -f T 1 ' ' I n L, y K - X W f l l .. , e ,' ,Q , f , K V2 ft 7 d.K.'i:mN Fs K W' ' ' 'TV A' No microscope in the Biological Department is powerful enough, I am sure, to detect the vital germ in some of our traditions, that makes them catch and spread. while others are so catch- ing that we are infected on every new exposure. E. g.,-no, I'll not tell. Read the story and you will find it out yourself. But what made the tradition catch in the first place? Two things-native genius in the originator and a congenial, receptive-and appreciative environment. Given these, and the tradi- tion becomes contagious and continuous. And what a criterion the tradition becomes of the originator and of all who caught it from him! But, you say, only the noble traditions sur- vive in the Knox atmosphereg Knox oxygen would be death to any other sort of germ. That is Knox optimism, but we'll hope that it may prove even so, and that the unworthy will die of too much Knox oxygen. But what is Knox oxygen? How does it differ from any other? As one of the old fellowsf, I'd say it's the Spirit of the Founders, but as this is to be a vade mecum for a lot who are not old fellows, I'll return to my first direction,-re-ad for yourself and you'll find the Knox tradition in that that finds you. THOBIAS RIGNI-:Y VVILLAHIF Sf 5 1 I IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll nun' III ummm llll lllllllllllllllllllll Loq Citq Dag l ,L:-,Q,1 4,Yi,?:y tA,g., . . , 'L if fa. - data , we . 5,13 2 'q 346+ 'NJ' ia ' zltivqlfp twig? T 4- fmt 'l ' 2, ff. - lf' WT: ' 1 . 'afff'g-si-5.3. for' , '7 2 e ' 'X 'Q :L I, 'fi 4.6. , f TX 1 iff - -.3 'lxj N .,if22x1: 1 'M '4 'g' ,- , , .f ' - Q f -r' .ny in 1 .M 'RISK f1 Hfif' ' '- ' Fi-XL? iTf '?iF??L- 1 52 'iff 1-5' -15 N ,Q..Q.1'5'i - 1, .s , W' 1, . g. M, at ., -', f .ff -, . . Q. r . . ,. 'Es' ,,i'0'ar 5 ' ,T,r' 'A ,AE .5 V' '.n14lZ.- . or ff Q 1 me l .J gills if A lx ' 3.1 l 32 iv ,: i t i 'tag W if -Lf' s f ligii n , f iifijqi 3. M Iuqmxzw 1 .ws 5. x sf., e g:4f.f 1 4A .Q' , A vr - ' H' of a y.. M y Dinner is served at one o'clock by each class and by the faculty. It is an old tradi- tion that fried chicken shall be included in the menu of the Seniors, much to the envy of the under-classmen. Later, 'istunts, which are in charge of the respective classes, are given. It is the custom each year for the members of the Knox student body and faculty to visit Log City in commemoration of the founding of Galesburg and of Knox College. A day in early October is set aside by the college for this purpose and the entire college goes in a body to Lincoln Park which is but a short distance from the original site. Thcn the address of the day is delivered. the speaker usually being one of the promi- nent men of the town. who is connected with the college. Something of the history of the Hrst Log City and of the high ideals and courage of its founders are related to the stu' dents. 36 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIllllll'4llYAQ' Ylllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll - -........ ...... .. ...... ffl:lif...... ....... .........Jfff ..... ..... . Class Scrap Each fall the Sophomore men find it nec- essary to initiate the Freshmen into the ways of the school. This initiation is known as the class scrap and is a direct descendant of the old hazing ceremonies. The superiority of the classes is decided by a regular tug-of-war on VVillard Field. Autotrucks and other means of conveyance are used to take the captured Sophomores out in the country where they are left to get back to town as best they can. The wearing ap- parel is always suitable to the work in hand. t fm- ta ax. Many conferences are held by the Fresh- men to perfect their plans of kidnapping the president of the Sophomore class. The real battle begins the night before4fraternity houses are raided by the Freshmen in their search for Sophomores, 37 IllllllIllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllhllhi' annum ml lllllll mm Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rouqhneck Dau Spring brings with it a desire for a break in the every-day rou- tine of college life, and this spring fever finds expression in Rough- neck Day. For a week the men are not permitted to shave and the girls aren't allowed to use any cosmetics. Punishment for violation of this unwritten law is a sound ducking under the pump in the town square. Ifriday morning everyone attends his classes dressed in the craziest garb his imagination has been able to create. During the eleven olclock hour the piano is carried out from the gym for a dance on the campus. Chapel is entirely in the hands of the students, and it is at this time that the king and queen of Roughneck Day are chosen by vote from among the students,--this honor in 1920 going to Dorothy Merriman and Bill Andrews. After chapel, all parade down Main street and the principal streets of town, finally winding up and disbanding before VVliiting Hall. M.-113 Fete The May Festival takes place in late spring on the campus back of Old Main. Every year a Senior girl is elected May Queen. In 1920, Mary Elizabeth Wallace was cllosen the queen and her attendants were led by a herald to their places. After the Coronation of the queen some interpretative dances are given and an effective May-pole dance by the VVomen's gymnasium classes. Last year the Junior girls elected to Mortar-Board were an- nounced and the new members of the VV. S. G. A. board were installed at this oc- casion. 39 llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll' II .1llllllIll llllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll ................. ...... 553.3355- ....-................. ......... Jllumni Homecominq As practically every other school and college has its special home-coming day. so does Knox. Home-coming for Knox graduates is the Knox-Beloit foot ball game which is scheduled in October. Home-coming this year was not so largely attended due to unfavorable weather conditions, but no amount of rain could dampen the ardor of Knoxites, nor that of the team who won a victory from Beloit. Knox has not had a special Home-coming Dry for many years, but the definite setting aside of a day for the welcoming of old graduates has met with such approval that already Home- coming is a Knox tradition. Regatta Dau Each year during Commencement week a VVater Carnival is held at Highland Park. In the morning boat races between the girls of L. M. I. take place. This is followed by swimming contests for the men and exhibitions of dash and long distance swimming and fancy diving are given. ' Luncheon is served in the pavilion and in the afternoon a base ball game between the Fac- ulty and the Seniors takes place. 4-0 Mardi Gras Ball February 12, the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. joined forces for the Mardi Gras Ball, which was held in the gymnasium. Everyone upon donning his masque at the door forgot care and worry and celebrated in true masque ball style. A large booth at one side of the room, where candy. ice cream, sandwiches, and other eats were sold, was the center of much attraction. Music. dancing, confetti, and masks made the scene a merry one. The prize awarded for the cleverest costume went to Rosalie Raymond. The carnival this year was the second of its kind to be given at Knox in recent years, and was so successful that it will probably become an annual event of the date calendar. Endowment Campaiqn l Knox students were asked to raise among themselves 19,550,000 during the recent Endow- ment Campaign. Within three days the money was raised-thus the students of Knox upj held another tradition that when called upon to aid their college they always respond. On the night of the third day of the drive the students met in front of Wliiting Hall and marched over to the chapel where the last of the 350,000 was pledged. A huge bonhre on VVil- lard Field, followed by an all-college party in the Hgymf' brought the successful drive to a close. 411 'lllllllllIIIllIIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll'4llhi ummu llll mn'--. ----'---- .----'. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Knox H Lombard Game , '- if - Y 4 A All colleges have one foe from whom they would rather win than all others, and Knox would rather win from Lombard than any other team she plays. The game is always scheduled for late in the season, and each team has spent all its time training to meet the other. Feeling runs high, and the battle never fails to be a hotly contested one. Hawes Football Banquet The finis of the football season is a banquet for the members of the team given by that loyal supporter of the Purple and Gold, Harve Burtnett. The banquet is held at the Gales- burg Club and speeches from every member of the team and from the Coach and Harve are enjoyed. It is the custom to elect the captain of next year's eleven at this time. Freeman Campbell was elected for the season of 1921. 49 .4 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllunlng' illlllllll lllllll III IIIIllIIIIlIllIIllIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll .............................................. .............. : ..-..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ Phi Beta Kappa Dau On Phi Beta Kappa Recognition Day some member of the society, eminent in scholarship or public affairs, addresses a long chapel. ln the evening those members of the Senior class, whose election to Phi Beta Kappa has been an- nounced on Founders' Day, are initiated at a dinner given by the active chapter, Delta of Illinois. The initiates and the honor students among the under-classmen are guests of the chapter. Elections to Phi Beta Kappa are gov- erned by the principle laid down in the by-laws of the society stipulating scholarship, character. and promise for the future, as the basis of eligi- bility. f. 1: 9 '. W ' Q35 ' EIQKZQIQE Q irfsgppafyzitisrimitii , .V N D, 'V onyizren 0 ' Jfrrimr engine Griffith Qvumm i3.,,5Mmh Raul. f :fumes Jhxhvcw Gamybcll I I -CWKI1 9106010 Cougar J'Glcu :Dickiitwn fmintpr f 'V , I f Hginmmciiibns af diePluB41uKQ1ppa - Gm-nag' 'lx ts mimi f. v ww U irhwx Qfnllegr at dialer-bum umwuslma mfsmuvzgiiowwim siimiwwim s ami. ii. sf'-mia Jdu'7'Lin.-wi :Mimi uma., Uenixfmfggximufimm.,..M.,M,,.af-x.':Mf5:..W.i5?g., ..a..-ir-wx, me as um. i mm .,..,,.,....,t. . s 1-. ,x asm-,...m ..s,.aa.-iTff.'5L,ff..x5-4.i,s,n,ufni..m-f.,-sifae.. ' W X 'W ' ' 4 . Brill Chapin of lfse pm Bda Kama: mth: aims ni Sllinuta :teams 5QK .f'.1? '5 'yifawmmm 'if-i2'7'sf5-5'i J:.'1'Z,T.I'.,'Z77ff t 11 .i? 'Ff3'f 'TE T.i' ' guts: 4. - .Ly a.gga:ie'5'., ,imsii .n..1..w.'Li l..'7 . ..Hb.. 53.142 Edimli nl' new ilurnlgnavlumfuhzzgxn asm as mc4faarQl.-arenas? .fry-f0X.fis.a.-Xgn -4 un.mA vi X, X g Q X ' Lfawu-fwm ' A . ':1b,:gwI:.s,vzw,:wg4,1 Founders' Dau In the evening there is a banquet for the alumni and the the speaker of the afternoon. t!!l3.lh Ji Ce island! me r1su.X..1fi Zh va Mb- iw .. 1 i.. i..n..,.i .mf was .... ia..7:':4:::...i..,.....'s..:...z:1',:,s.-fifi,.m:L, :issuer Another red letter day in the college year is the annual celebra tion of Founders' Day. Classes are dismissed in the afternoon, and the chapel exercises are held then. For the first time the Sen- iors appear in cap and gown. and are conducted to the reserved sec- tion of chapel. At this time pub- lic announcement is made of those students who have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa. The address of the day is given by some man of note who directs his remarks expressly to the grad- uating Class. students, which is addressed by One of the features of the evening is the song-contest in which all classes partake. The winning class has the privilege of having its song given a place in the college song-book. The Juniors received first prize this year. 43 llllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllhllh illlllllll lllllll ll lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllll Pep Paracles Knox students are firm believers in pep, One way of acquiring said spirit before big foot ball games is a pep parade! There is no one of us who does not like raiding the ten-cent store for tin horns and pans, deafening whistles, and all such noise producers, and then being able to stop Main Street traffic while we parade. Chapel Traditions In ye olden days people sometimes were obliged to run the gauntlet. Every school day the girls of Knox run a gaunt- let-of eyes-as they go into chapel. For it is necessary for them, in order to reach the chapel door, to pass up the walk lined on each side by the men. Tradition, it ap- pears, is responsible for this custom. Senclf-OH for the Team The band is another 'Kpep inducern of our school, and its members are always on hand to do their part in giving the team a proper send-off. Before each out-of-town game the band and the student body escort the team to the train. On the station platform the cheer-master leads in the yells and speeches from the coach, the captain, and some of the stars of the team are called for. 4-4- IIllllIllIllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ll! illlllllll llllllll llll IllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ........................................................... .... ...................... ...... ....... The First Gale The first official Knox year-book, The Gale, was published in the Spring of 1887. It was sponsored by the different fraternities of the school, and named in memory of the school's beloved foun- der, the Rev. George W. Gale. The book is a small one, with a heavy da1'k red paper cover. but it contains an exact and humorous record of the year's happenings at Knox. Even the most cursory perusal of this first Gale shows us that college life then was equally as thrilling as it is to-day, if anything, more so, Hfor, at least, the tricks they played upon unsuspecting and trusting profs were original. The Memorial Tablet The memorial tablet here shown bears the name of those Knox men who paid with their lives the cost of keeping up a college tradition and a countryis demand. These names should bring to the minds of coming alumni just what their Alma Mater expects of them in maintaining her traditions. Lincoln - Douglas Debate Besides its student traditions such as the cow in the belfry, freshmen hazing, and the like, each college has loved time-worn stories, concerning the great things of by-gone days which are linked with its history. Knox is especially proud of her connection with Abra- ham Lincoln. At the time of Lincoln's senatorial cam- paign Knox was a well established middle- western college. On theiEast steps of 'iOld Main Lincoln and Douglas debated. People from all the surrounding country were present and to-day one of Knox's most cherished pos- sessions, in addition to the memory of the momentous Occasion, is 3 Picture of the two EAST SIDE or om 1NIAIN,U WHERE THE I-IISTOIIIC debaters and their earnest and thoughtful au- 1.1Ncor.x-nomr.As DEBATE was HELD IN 1858 dience. , , I 1 V 1 ..... .... . .... ...... .... .. .... .... Seqmour Hall Constantly new customs are born, which in time become traditions. The actual realiza- tion of a dream in the men's commons-Seymour Hall-has caused new customs to spring up. The men of the school who live there make their own rules and abide by them. As many of the freshmen as can, live at the Hall. No one is allowed to smoke in the dining hall, fresh- men must show their respect for upper classmen. All college parties are given at the Hall, and at last the college has a place so that all college affairs can take place on the campus, and all students can take part. X 46 'TN' ' J.. , , .FQ 41, SE- 3 , f. If 'U -4 1 'M ag' 1 ,A , LH' ai 'I 1 , , L f A ali, S 151 -il '- .fr Q ,-, ,Eff I , ke S Jdlilfk gi -. r. 'lf . :vp . ' fl pw ff , ' 15-gl E . A . -A I-'gf 2' 'Mfg r nu, ' -V 1 -j,,., 1 . I, . nga . I .::fqfg.- Qgxf' H ' ' .C's3in5.:, x -V LV,0'-5, ff-3 J ,ff 'rj - 2 2 IEEE! I CLASSES x xN xguuuua -..1npau- gn. nu-xg. Lnf-.umug- li - - IllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll' ll! Illlllllll ll lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll .....IIIIII .tg WLDJ 29 .. . .. .. .. . . . 5 ... ... . a iii.. v lslr WVe are Seniors. We have run our course. VVe have ended our labors. Four years have we journeyed on the college road, and now we have passed the last mile-post. Much have we suffered, many sacrifices have we made in our endevaor to dispel the clouds of ignorance, folly and superstition, which lowered over the Ininids of the faculty members of this noble and far-famed institution of learning, during the past four years. It has been a long and tedious labor, but we put our hand to the plow and never once looked back. And we have won our reward. What a prominence it gives to a class to be recognized by the faculty and underclassmen as one of Knox's ideal classes. It has long been the traditional custom for the graduating class to boast to its heart's content, and none to say them nay. However, I pretend to set nothing forth in this simple history but the absolute truth. We are Seniors. For the last time we appear in the Gale, so now let us once and for all remind the gentle reader, and the ungentle as well, that we are Seniors. We now know so much more than as Freshmen we ever dreamed there was to know, as Sophomores we bloomed forth and won the hearts of all members of the faculty, and as Juniors we set an example which, miserable dicfu,-has-not been followed. In the languages we have been introduced to Caesar, Demosthenes, Mark Twain and Shakespeare, we have had chance acquaintance with Plato, Homer and Virgil, and we are on very familiar terms with the authors of the very latest in novels, and those who contribute to the Saturday Evening Post. In the Sciences we have learned all that the scientists, whose text-books we used, ever knew, and have discovered in addition, many things that they never dreamed of knowing. Owing to our great natural ability, we have made a name for ourselves in the elocutionary line. In our Freshman year, we outspartacussed Spartacus, as Sophomores we evolved the art of public speak- ing, as Juniors we prepared ourselves to deliver lectures on the Einstein theory, while as Seniors we stripped the Hon. W. J. Bryan, himself, of all his glory and prepared to teach the young idea of suc- ceeding Freshmen how to shoot. Athletic honors have always known a good thing when they saw it, and most certainly they must have been looking at '21. We can lay claim to a football captain, with several of his fellow gridiron war- riors, to a base ball captain, and players, to basket ball artists, besides the names of several cinder track ex- perts which grace our class roster. Class plays will gaze with admiration upon ihe one great class play. Graduation will witness many a noble thought, numerous master orations, and many a man destined to be a leader among his people. But now it is all over. It will soon be a matter of history. We have overcome the trials and temp- tations of the valley below us, we have left behind the vicissitudes of each year's ascent, and we now stand at the commencement of our life's work, gazing at the golden peaks of success. Already our voices have found a new tone-one of retrospection. Senior chapel is a thing of the past, and we await the dawn of our Commencement. To-day we stand on the brink of the ceaselessly surging to1'rent of human ac- tivity. To-morrow we plunge in. VVe have written our last essay, sung our last song, worked our last problem, and wept our last tear. Hark! The clock strikes the hour. Permit us to say in the old familiar words, We know our time is up. The Bible and hymn books are closed with a bang, the organ strikes the first chord of the reces- sional, the audience passes out, Prepay locks the door and puts the key in his pocket, and we are out in the world. Farewell. ALLEN B- DICUS Presidenf of the Class of '21 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllIlll'4IlIAi' illlllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll !!!!'f! '.............. ' A w x J O I Q. OQIAQNBOADD J.K.5MlHK-ii' Honorary Society for Senior Women MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS HELEN GRASSLEY LYDIA HOLTMAN ILDRA JESSUP KATHERINE SIMONDS VIRGINIA WILSON MIRIAM IVYLIE IllIllllIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' nr illllllllfllll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll u ---'-- his ! :nun umm I? DIAQS T animiki'-41' H01z01'ary Society for Senior Dlen KNOX COLLEGE FRIARS MEMBERS ALLEN DICUS ARTHUR HADDAWAY DEWEY IMIG ' ROBERT LARSON RAYMOND MCKAMY ANDRENV MERRILL LESTER PRITCHARD LYSLE PRITCHARD 49 llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll Ill A'lIIlIllllI.illlllllII lllllllll f .uw 'QQ f if ALLEN DICUS P7'L'S1'dC'11f LYDIA HOLTMAN Vice President LENVIS ScHARRrNGHxt'sEx Secretary and Treaxnrcr A Collegiate Dictionarq Compiled by the Seniors ALLOVVANCE: See Quicksilver. BID. A written notice of your social standing. BLOVVOIUT: A small body of men surrounded by liquor. Syn., Headache. BOOKSTORE: An old established monopoly. CLASS: Indirect cause of interrupted sleep. COURSE: 1. Those that you pass: 2. The rotten ones. CUT: An afternoon at the Orpheum. Overcut: A visit to Dr. Raub. DATE: Time and money spent on a girl. DIPLOMA: The paternal receipt. EXAMINATION: A professor's retaliation. FACULTY: A mature clique who are always interfering with student enterprises. FLUNK: To displcase a prof. GAMES: 1. Those that you lose at: 2. Those that the team wins. GRAFT: Any method by which a student main- tains the distinction of working his way through college. GRIND: A hird who thinks college is a Prepa- ration for I.ife's Battles. LOVE: A case of concentrated affection. PASS: Result of a course taken from an excel- lent prof. PROF: 1. Those that are prejudiced: 2. Those that pass you. PUBLIC LIBRARY: Sunday afternoon tryst- ing place for XVhiting Hall maids and their swains. REPORTS: The truth of the matter. ROOM DEPOSIT: A vanishing coin trick. SEMESTER: The period between vacations. SENIOR: A nervous state just before gradua- tion. SERENADE: A chorus of Hat male voices out developing lung capacity. SEYMOUR HALL: See Mac Swiney. SPRING: Cause of temporary insanity among college students. THEME: Something that some one else has pulled a B on that's good enough for you. TODDLING: Forbidden fruit. IVHITING HALL: A building where the co-eds are serving time. VVORK: A good word for home correspondence. See Fiction. 50 IIllIlIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'4lIY Wlllllllll lllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll lllllllllll ETHEL ADAMS, B. S. Galesburg AAAQ Y. W. C, A. C15, C25, C35, C453 Knox Players Club C15, C25, C35, C45, Secretary-Treasurer C25. LEROY BENSON, B. S. O'I16id21 AXAQ Ensign CD5, U. S. N A, R, F.g Swimming Team. CLARA BONDHUS, B. S. CuShing, Iowa Y. W. C. A. C25. C35. C451 L. M. I. C35. C452 Le Cercle Francais C453 K Club C35, C-15. Treasurer C453 Class Basket Ball Team 135, C453 Class Hockey Team C35, C-Hg Assistant in Biology C45. EDGAR M. BROVVN, B. S. Galesburg AXAQ Northwestern University, summer, 19191 Inter- Fraternity Council C35, C45, Secretary-Treasurer C45, THERON B. CHANEY, B. S. New XVllldS0l' f-IDB Kg AE Pg Varsity Debate C-15: Gnothautii, Critic and Treasurer C451 Second Lieutenant, F. A., U. S. A, 1918. DONALD F. CRAIN, B. S. Augusta AXAQ Air Service, A, E, F. 51 llllllllllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllhi' illlllllll ll IIffflIIliff!!I..............flff!fIffIffflfflffffffffflflffflffffflE 6 .0 My . qw. lkylgafkgffe. ' 'YSL I , '4v,,.Qz.4 CZN1- ,A I .3 F '53 6 A 3 tx. .,,.?' ,y 3 kiwi we 2: , in .43 nz .as W N WW .6-fm-7 ws, '45, 3 we 'et W., W, 8. CLARENCE CUSHMAN, B. S. Kewanee G110fl121l1Iii 613. 623. 633, 643, Secretary 633. President 643: K Council: College Band 643: S. A, T. C, 623. ALLEN B. DICUS, B. S. Streator CIJAQ: EAXg AEPg Friarsg Foot Ball 623: Varsity Squad 613, 6333 Inter-Class Basket Ball 613: Inter-Frater- nity Base Ball 6333 Inter-Fraternity Basket Ball 613. 623, 633: Freshman Declamatory Contest: Knox Cadets 6135 Pres- ident of Sophomore Class: K Council 623, 633. 643: Inter- Fraternity Council 623: Glee Club 623, 633, 643: Glee Club Quartette 623, 633. 643, Club Reader 6:23, 633, 643, Presi- dent 643: S. A, T. C. 623: Junior Prom Committee 6235 Student Council 633, 643, Treasurer 643: Gale Board 633: Knox Student Staff 633. 6432 Assistant Editor 633: Editor- in-Chief 643: Knox Minstrels 623, 633: Vaudeville 643: XYin- ner of Sophomore-Junior Oratorical Contest 633: College Orator 643: Third in Illinois Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Con- test 643: Forens'c Board of Control 633, 643: President of Oratorical Association 633, 643: President of Senior Class: Senior Class Play: Commencement Speaker. DOROTHY DYSON, A. B. Rushville HBKP: Y. W. C. A. 613, 623. 633. 643: Le Cercle Fran- cais 633: VVhiting Hall House Council 6435 Student Council 633. 643, Secretary, 643: English Club 643: Knox Student Staff 633, 643. NINA EDVVARDS, A. B. Denver, Ill. Y. VV. C, A. 613. 623, 633. 643: L. M. I. 633. 643. Secre- tary 643: Polity Club 633: English Club 633, 643: Student Staff 633. 643. CYRENA EVEREST, A. B. Galesburg AAA: Le Cercle Francais 633. 643: L'Amour Medecinq: LE: Grgammaireug The Price of C0al g Student Staff 6:23, 63 64 , . GERALD FRANCIS, A. B. Knoxville QBK1 Lawrence Latin Prize 613: Freshman-Sophomore Debate 623: Yars ty Debate. Alternate 633: President, Inter- State Oratorical Society: Student Council 633, 643. 52 E50 I ------I--.------.-----..--------.I --'----- -..-----..- : lllllllllll lllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IRENE N. FRIEDMAN, A. B. Galesbnrg Lindenwood College, St, Charles, Mo. C15. C255 L. M. I. C35, C45. Critic C455 Regatta C355 K Club C35. C451 English Club C455 Columbia College of Expression, Summer School, 19205 Knox Players Club C453 .Assistant Teacher in the Galesburg Studio of Expressiong Kara. IRMA FRUIT, B. S. Oregon QIJBK5 Y. Wi. C. A. C15, C25. C35, C455 L. Ml. I., Secre- tary C355 Le Cercle Francais. Vice President C35: Whiting Hall House Council, Treasurer C355 K Club C35. C45, Secre- tary C455 Class Basket Ball C35. C455 General Honors C25, C355 Ma Barr Scholarshi C35 S ecial Honoi l'n li h C353 y .-, D-: D jsgyugs Assistant in Biology C455 L'Amour Medecin.. HELEN GRASSLEY, A. B. Galesburg AAA5 Mortar Boardg Y. W. C. A. C15, r25, C35. C45, Vice President C35, U. F. R. C455 Le Cercle Francais. Sec- retary C355 Class Hockey Team5 Student Staff C25, C35. C455 L'Amour Medecin 5 La Grammaire 5 The Twelve Pound Look 5 Mama's Affair. HAZEL GRIGGS, B. S. Galeshurg AAA5 Y. W. C. A. C15, C25, C35, C455 Dramatic Club C15, 425. C35, C45- ARTHUR HADDAWAY, A. B. Fort VVorth, Tex. fI11'A: fI1BK: EAX: AEP: Friafsz Bradley Under- class.Debate C255 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 S, A. T. C. C255 Xarsity Debatng Team C355 El Circulo Espanol C355 Polity Club C455 Chemistry Assistant C35, C45. COYRNELIA NANCY HERROD, B. S. Sandwich Y. W, C. A, C15. C25. C35, C45. Cabinet C35, C455 L. M. I. C15, C25, Secretary C255 VVhiting Hall Council, Secretary C45. 53 IllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll' ur ummm llll n mlmumu .f .1 1 ' . .235 r i'WQQ1:2fXa'5 ' WY ' LYDIA HOLTMAN, B. S. Evansville, Ind. CIJBKQ Mortar Board: Y. NV. C. A. 113, 123, 133, C43 Cabinet 123. 133, 143: W. S. G. A. Board 133. 143: Presi- dent, McCall Club 133, 143: Vice President. Senior Class: Polity Club 133: Delegate to National VV, S. G. A. Conven- tion, Ann Arbor, Mich. 133: Delegate to International Stu- dent Yolunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa 133, C. DEVVEY IMIG, B. S. Des Plaines BQH: Friars: Foot Ball 113, 123, 133, 143, Captain C-13: Base Ball 113, 123, C43: Athletic Board of Control 123: President, K Council C43: Inter-Fraternity Council 133: Junior Prom Committee C333 Manager, Senior Class Play 143: U. S. N. 1'17'3. C'183. ILDRA JESSUP, B. S. Galesburg KID M: QECD: Mortar Board: Y. XV. C. A. Council 123: Knox Players Club 1l3, 123. 1343. 1431 Girls Glee Club 1931 Knox Student Staff 123. 133, 143: Art Staff. The 1920 Gale: Class Hockey Teams 113, 123: K Club 123. 133. 143: Iunior Class Treasurer: lfclitor-in-Cliief. The N321 Gale: Student Council 143: The Merchant of Yeniceug Mamas Adair. BARBARA KELLAR, A. B. Galesburg Y. VV. C, A, 113. 123, C333 Knox Players 113. 123, 133, 143: VV. S. G, A, Board 133: junior Prom Committee 133: Gale Board 133: English Club 143: Polity Club 133. 143: 1 l'welve-Pound Look : Merchant of Yeniceul Karan: Mama's Affairf, HELEN LANDON, B. S. Rio Y. VV. C. A. 123. 143: Le Cercle Francais C33, C-13: Eng- lish Club 143: House Council 143. N DONALD LARSON, B. S. Galesburg AXA: Freshman Declamatory Contest. Second Prize: Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest 123, 133. Second: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 113. 123. 133. 143. Secretary-Treasurer 123. 133: Lake Geneva Delegate 113. 123: Gnotliautii 113. 123. 133. Treasurer 123: Assistant in Physics Department 143. 54 ARTHUR E. LYON, B. S. La Hnrpe fIJ1 Ag President, Freshman Class 1153 Track 125, 135, 145, Foot Ball 135, 1453 Basket Ball 115, 125: K Council 125,135,145gBand115,125.135,145gMen's Glee Cluh 1351 Knox Minstrels 135: Chairman, Junior Prom Committee: Chairman of General Committee 1453 Knox Saxophone Quar- tet 14513 Ilgnigers ty of Wisconsing Chauffeur, 220 Aero Squad- YOTI, 1 . -. , ROBERT H. LARSON, B. S. Galeshurg CIJAQQ Friarsg Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 1:35, 145: Freshmen 1455 Knox Minstrels 125, 135: Student Staff 115, 125. 135. 1453 Assistant Editor 145: Business Manager, The 1tl2l galezb Inter-Fraternity Cm-ncil 1453 Knox Unit, S. A. T. . 12 , RAYMOND MCKAMY, A. B. Galeshurgr CD A 93 Friars: Y. M, C. A. Cabinet 135, 145: Freshmen Declamatory Contestg Sophomore Class President 1153 Glee Club 135: Minstrcls 1351 Band 115, 125, 135. 145: Knox Players Club 115, 125, 135, 145. President 135: A 'Proposal Under DiFEculties, VVhen Greek Meets Greek, The Foundlingsf' G. ANDREVV MERRILL, B. S. Avon -1: A Q1 Friars: Senior Proctor, Seymour Hall: Vice Pres- ident, Iunior Class, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 115. 1253 Band 115,1'l'5, 135. ELEANOR MORRILL, B. S. Fairview, Mont. II B flag Y. YV. C. A. 115, 125, 135. 145. Council 115. 1453 L. NI. L. 135, 145, President 145: K Club 125, 135. 145. President 1455 English Club 1455 Polity Club 135, 1452 C1858 Hockey 125, 1353 Regatta 135. C. PAUL O'HAVEN, B, S. Dallas City T K E2 Gnothautiig Conservatory Orchestra 115. 1951 Band 115, 125, 135, 145g A, E, F.g Chemistry Assistant 145. . , ,.,, , if A ' . ,, f. , f, 1 , if - fffyvg .,f if , f ,,, i, 445.4 VW W Q 1 , W, 5 55 f aff 1 4' 'Z if: AA: . .QA Q' aw MARY E. PHILLIPS, B. S. Galesburg QII C113 Y. W. C. A. 117, 127, 137, 1473 Class Tennis Lhampion 1373 Runner Up 1373 Intercollegiate Doubles 1173 Biology Club 1473 K., Club 147, LESTER PR ITCHARD Galesburg fb I' A: Friarsg Lombard College 1273 Athletic Board of Control 147: K Council, President 147g Foot Ball 127. 137. 1473 Base Ball 1273 Track Squad 1173 Basket Ball Squad 127, 1373 Inter-Mural Basket Ball 1173 Interclass Track: Ensign, U. S. N.g Vice President, Junior Classg Business Manager, Student 137. LYSLE E. PRITCHARD, B. S. Galesburg :IJ I' A3 Friarsq Student Council 117, Treasurer 127, 137, President 1473 Freshman Declamatory Contest: Dramatic Club 117, 127, Vice President 137, 1473 Gnothautii 117, 127. 1373 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 117. 127. 137. 147: Iriterclass Track 117, 1273 Interclass Basket Ballg Inter-Mural Basket Ball 1271 Varsity Track 127, 137, 1473 Assistant Manager. Basket Ball 1271 Basket Ball Manager 1375 K Council: Pres- ident, Athletic Association 1473 Chairman, Athletic Board of Control 1473 Cheer Leader 137: Inter-Fraternity Council. Secretary-Treasurer 137, 1473 Drum Major, S. A. T. C. Band 1273 College Band 127, 137, 1473 Pep Committee 1373 junior Prom Committee 1373 Minstrel Show 1273 'Vau- deville Show 1473 Mama AHair : Assistant Manager. Knox Stugent 51375 Gale Board 137g Captain, Company B. R. O. T. . 13 . PHILIP RAYMOND, B. S. Dixon rb A G3 Base Ball Manager 1373 Glee Club 117, 127, 1473 Minstrels 1273 Band 117, 127. LEWIS B. SCHARRINGHAUSEN, B. S. Des Plaines CI: I' A3 Basket Ball 117, 1273 German Club 1173 Member- elect, Athletic Board of Control 1373 University of Illinois 1371 Navy Club, Republican Club, Chemistry Club: Secre- tary-Treasurer. Senior Class 1473 Assistant in Chemistry 1475 Ensign, U. S, N. R. F, VVALTER SCHARFENB-URG, B. S. Galesburg 111 A 91 Glee Club 127, 137. 147. Manager 147: Musical Di- rector, Minstrel Show 127. 137, 147: S. A. T, C, Orchestra Leader: Knox Quartet 147: K Council 137. 147. Secretary- Treasurer 147: Foot Ball Manager 137: Knox Players Club 127, 137, 1473 R, O. T. C., Adjutant 137. 56 IlllllIllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll' II 4' .1lIllllllI lllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll ............................................... .............. F5.1EZF3.' ..-..,....nun..............-................... IRENE SEASTRAND, A. B. Oneida Y. W. C. A. 623, 633: Le Cercle Francais 633, 643. KATHERINE SIMONDS, A. B. Gal6SlJllTg A A Ag 9 E IIJ: CI? B K: Mortar Board: Student Council 613, 623, 633, 643: President, W. S. G. A. Board 6333 Fditor, Knox Student 6333 Gale Board 633. 'MARJORIE SIMONDS, A. B. Galesburg A, A A1 9 E 1193 ff' B K: WV. S.. G. A. Board 6435 English Clubg Student Staff 623, 633. 643. DOROTHY H. SMITH, A. B. Galesburg A A Ag CID B Kg Y. VV. C. A. 613. 623, 633, 643. Cabinet 623, 6335 Dramatic Club 613. 623. 633. 643, President 643: Glee Club 613, 623, 633, 643: English Club 633. 643: Presi- dent, Junior Classg General Honors 633: Gale Board 633. TINA SO RELLE, B. S. Clarendon, Tex. Z II: Southern Methodist University, 19193 L. M. I. 643. ANDREVV STEVVART Oneida CIP A 9. ff fbi? 1 fl ' X if W 3 ,. .f.'..J - ' ,M X RY., , !. fk? f .6 5' l , M .4.,'.. . gf-wfizf., ff 'f .6. edt fi is-I 'if'?fs. .1 iw 'ya 1 'Y Q74. f ,ch Wie- N' 'gel' -W 126.31- er ,Vi ,W .., f A NY, 1 ,Iwi ef :Af A... . ,lf WK. ,Zu x 57 lllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ur lummr.uuunn lllllllllll lllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll In M1522 ....................................,.................-....... ...................................................................... THEODORE SLOUGH Abingdon fb A 9- MILDRED TATE, A. B. Danville :Ib Mg Y. VV, C. A. 115, f25. 635. 645g L. ll. I. fljg Re- gatta f25g Le Cercle Francais K35, 145. EDNA TUCKER, A. B. YVilliams1ield Y, VV. C. A. 615, 125: L. M. I, C35, 645, Critic f35: Secretary-Treasurer C453 General Honors C15, f25g K Club 425, 135. K-15: Hockey Team 625, 6353 Class Basket Ball Team 1453 Polity Club. CLEO' VAN SCOYOC, B. S. Saybrook Y, NV. C. A. C15. C25, C35. C452 L. M. I. 135: K Club f35. I-153 Le Cercle Francais K25. 135, 145: English Club 1353 Class Basket Ball Q35g Class Hockey C35. ' .5 BOOTH M. XVILLIAMSON, A. B. Peoria Bradley Polyteclinical. Peoria C15. C25: Le Cercle Fran- cais L35g Knox Players Club C453 Glee Club C-15. 58 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll I Illl Ylllll ' lllllll I - llllllllllllll I I I llh llllll A llll lllllllllll llllllhllllllllllllllll ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ............................................ ...... .. ...... 9. ............ ........ .... - ............... ...... .... HORTENSE WILSON, A. B. KI10XVill6 6 Y. W. C. A. 625. 6353 L. M. I. 615, 6253 Second, Law- rence Latin Prize 6153 Second. Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathematics 625: General Honors 615, 625, 6353 Assistant in Mathematics 645, XYIRGINIA WIIJSON, A. CD M3 Mortar Board' Y VV C 'X 615 625 63 B. Prairie City . . . .:. . , 25, 645, Cab- inet 635, President 6453 L. M. I. 615, 625, 635, Secretary 625, Vice President 6353 Le Cercle Francais 635, 645: VV. S. G. A. Board 6453 Whiting Hall House Council 6253 General Honors 6153 Gale Board 635. EVAN WYLIE, B. S. Gnothautii 615, 625, 635, 645, Corresponding Secretary 645: Vifheaton College. summer of 19183 El Circulo Espanol 625, 635, 6453 English Club 635, 6453 Polity Club 635, 6453 S. A. T 625 .C. . VVheziton MIRIAM VVYLIE, B. S. Utica H B dbg Mortar Board' Y NV C X C l' , , . . f., annet 615, 635, 645, Council 6253 Lake Geneva Conference 625, 6353 Dele- gate to Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines, Iowa 6353 VV. S. G. A. Board 6453 President, Whiting Hall House Council 6453 Polity Club 6453 Le Cercle Francais 6253 Girls' Glee Club 625, 635, 645Q Assistant in Chemistry 625, 6353 War Relief Campaign Committee 625. 59 IllllllllIIllIllIllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllhlll r ummm lllllllllll llllll IIIIllIIIIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I f , nj, , - Q 'I 'V V. Iwi? Mira gtg X , f 7 , 9 fn .4 ix 4 , X 3 4. - , 2 f' 2 t 'f fy, ,f. ' -af , bd 1 , 1 vez? gf jf 5, v i' , 'af- ,f wr M' iv ar Lx,- Cla E rl: ' ing , 35. ore A f :,71'.: 5' . A F 2755- , ' A. ' 4' 4'Li.G,41 153151:-'-if -:Mgr .i ' .ei D J QQ 'Xbacus f sxe 6 7 CMV N 60 IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlr mnum lllllll ll llllllllllIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllilllllllll fe pffftfsf 1.92 if Q V ivccjlalr A gS,ii! , xfjififf x X13 1 L ,.' The largest Freshmen class in tl1e history of Knox College entered with the S. A. T. C. in the Fall of 1918. The class of 1922 may, therefore. with sane propriety be called the S, A. T. C. class. The military organization dominated the entire college that Fall. With this fact in mind, remembering the many other distracting matters incident to the last months of the war, we must admit that there is some potency to our famed Knox spirit which has steadily built up the present Junior class an integral part of our college life. For out of a year when interests on the campus were conducive of anything but college spirit, this class has developed into one of the most loyal of Knox classes in many years. The Junior class has given a formal Junior Prom and edited this issue of the Gale. lt stood 100 per cent in the 350,000 campaign for endowment last fall, and won the song contest on Founders' Day. The captains of the basket ball. base ball, and track teams this year. and foot ball next year,fare Juniors. The college marshal is picked from the Junior class. The class of 1922 feels that it has sensed much of the high ideals for which Knox stands and has gained infinitely through the association in her halls. It hopes to so carry itself during the final year that in years to come it will be remembered as a success and a help to old Knox. lxIARIA BOWEN President of the Class of T22 61 X XXX -mn 1 1 Id- X P Ma G P P mm iw 1 P n 3 U P 3 X E.-'X XX? . Q l .4 -- nmu gggugb lllllllllll llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U 69 Junior Class Officers Nl i , ,.., -V g 5 ...,.' ' ..k. Maria Bowen President L.. ,Ti ,W N ,li . iii aw. , X X , uf Q an ze 3134 mx 'yi Arthur Lyon VVa1ter Shafer Gertrude Johnson Vice President Secretary Junior Prom Committee X 66 Maria Bowen Azalia Hackman Clyde Sinclair fm VVa1do Urban Treasurer Lyman Cralrlme 63 17 A . lllllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll'4llhi' 1llIlllIll lllll llllllllllllllllllll Il lllllllll 222' I 1 7 ,aff 7 I - fe ' CV- ff? mis., ,. 1- ta ' c-gs: yi J 0 , My , . X .rffv 4 1' X DOROTHEA ABRAHAMS Vkiho cculd be a more influential example for her fellow classmen than the protege and confidante of the Dean of Vlfomen? XVe trust that your z-we for Dorothea won't keep you from glancing at the rest of the class. FLORENCE ADCOCK Flossie is the new president of L. M. I, She will probably follow in the footsteps of her sister and go back to the farm with a key around her neck. JEAN ANDERSON XVhenever you see a Nash car moving around with no vis- ible driver. you can know that Jean is at the wheel. She's a mighty good scoutg always has a smile for everyone and is willing to do them a favor. Size doesnt always count in good nature. KATHERINE ARNOLD If there is a man in the Beta chapter that hasn't had a date with Katy, let him speak now or forever hold his peace. Katy is the prize Beta girl and even runs a bus line for them. She will be fully rewarded when XYooglin meets her at the Golden Gate. ALICE BARNDT The members of the Gale Board have aged ten years since Alice started hounding them for copy. She has haunted them day and night-not one was safe from her attacks. From the number of packages she carries around school we take it that she is running in competition with the Adams Express. DUNSTER BECKER Horn-rimmed spectacles have lately become a sign of a lack of knowledge. They have grown to be so common that really intellectual people have discarded them. You are about due to wear them untll they come back into style again, aren't you, Punch? 64 IllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill .1lIllllIlI llllll llIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIlllIllIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .............................................................. 535153313 ! V.. ..........................................------------------ MYRON BENNETT f If size were brains, Buzz' would be managing the affairs of the world, but we think size must be good nature. for we g ' x never heard of him losing his temper. Judging from his con- ---- ' . cern over the waywardness of VVelch. he must he a good 2 W y, friend in time of need. I .1 - , X , N , M '5 Ea.. ff 3 4 Q ' Q f , ,- 1 X f . ig, f if A. MARIA BOVVEN The mighty executive of our class! She has ability, a WV ood diswosition and the bloom of health on her cheeks ' g l . Hermie finds the result of said qualities quite enough to wreck his scholastic career. FRANCES BRADBURY She's the girl that secures the outside reading books for you at the college library. She stars on the Junior basket ball team and is one of the few of us with a white sweater was and a K, if' FRED BRIDGEFORD ....- , One of Knox's most loyal sons, the kind that makes S iii everyone glad they knew him.', The only reason we said 1-i 123211.55 that about him is. that he threatens instant death to the , .... author of the junior section if any slams are put in about . X ll f 17 I 'K fff ' f , f him, and he can run faster than we can. .,.,, Nl ? MARION CAMPBELL H Z One of those rare creatures-a girl who likes to study li - and dislikes men. 'V iff ' , , , fy!! , 1 I iw A X4 A M K .... . - .,., ,f f . ' f W , W FRANCES CALKINS V- i After spending the first part of her college course in V ' another school, Frances came to Knox and Joined the Junior iyg, typ, it class.. She has proved to be quite an addition, for auburn hair is scarce in the Class of '22, I W , J . ' - 'Qing ry ff,i,4yV 4-Eff' K ' f ,,,..,. e I. - A l ' 4 ia 53 J' 'A mu u I luuna..-nu-qasuunrrnunnunn12 unnnnun lunlllnlllnunu --up--.-nu anus: nlluulurululuunnlunnnu In-.n 65 IllIllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll' III .1lllIllIIl Ill llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll fi Q A I X53 , .1- 'fdif 3, A G A ii 1 X - 0 14 ' ' f . Q , Q MALCOLM CHANDLER The boy from Freeport wh-J entertains us all wlth his clever wit which he hurls daily at his professors. It seems to he appreciated, for he always gets good grades. LAKE CHURCHILL One of those ardent lovers who is eternally falling for something novel in the line of grls. If a stop could be put to his bi-weekly declarations of everlasting passion. the world would be a cleaner, sweeter place to live in. MARJORIE CHURCHILL Marie has wrecked several hearts around school because they dlflllvt wear the VVooglin Hatiron. Marje is a loyal soul and takes her 'lbrothersu seriously. ANNA BETH COX The real thing when it comes to brains! Maybe it's be- cause her head 1511711 caged in by a hairnet like the rest of these foolish co-eds. The most noticeable thing about her is her companionship with her Sister, MARGAR ET COX The younger of the Studious Twins. Besides being a dorble -for her sister. Anna. she has at last acquired the art of smiling when spoken to. LYMAN CRABBE ' . C e Tom among the ladies is like a lion turned loose in a Q .. ,.,. ft - . . , ,R j flock of lambs. lzven his teachers grow fond of him. XX e all , . N 2 1 , . . j ' Q remember how he got an .X in Spanish last year. Do you , A A' hear from her often, Tom? l 66 llllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllhi' Illlllllll. Illlllll nun nun nu rluunnnnnn n , r 0 77' J y f W, I W ,4 ff , if-X: 1 ' fi ALVAH CRANDELL Some people dance like birdsg some' like feathersg others Q like human beings, and a great majority like steam rollers, but Alvah has a system all his own. It more nearly re- sembles the last n d ll ame , atiough he may be a little more bww graceful than the steam roller. ARTHUR DAUGHERTY Art is really more intellectual than he looks. No, it isn't a mask he is wearing, that is his natural face. f DORRITT DODDS We envy Dorritt for her standing with the faculty: but not the number of times she is called on in class. Popularity 5 has its disadvantages. SYBIL DUNBLAZIER We can't understand why she left us at the end of the first semester. GERTRUDE VANDENBURG If a smile is a f . , - neyer See her without one. The blues have a hard t' ortune, Gertrude is sure well off for vou if ff , . Y , I f QW I Q f ime f existing anywhere near her, as you might expect. VYe hap- pen to know that she will make a good cook for some one X, X some day. 2532, . ffm A k ELIZABETH ERICBSON ' ifffhrvg. Y vs W The little girl from Aurora who always has a pleasant x,Qgi'yfmg11,:,Q 1 1 f D V - . . . f fy , i,f,,Zg1fW ie lo or eveiyone. bhe owns the best line of comic chattei Wzzf gtcy w ,X of any one in school. J , ' fzxaffhfi' 67 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllhllh Wlllllllll ....!'I'I!! II!!T2IIliff!!!fIff'.IfIf2ffff!Iff!I'I52Ilffllffffffffffflfflffffff' if 1 2 ' ,ff f X I 4 f f N f fm Q f f z -,..,.4,- , x ,. if N17 4 to f fe , 1 1 1 X X , Q 5 ww af s W, f 2' ohio 7, wg, Q4 TQ, ' l , . J 2 , d h 51 I Wm, A , I . X ,ll y ,rggggm , 1, 2 W' yew' v ,f ,V , 1 ,f . .r WM .. ,, Q ,a l . V t LOUISE ERICKSON .We wouldn't suggest her for cheer leader, but that's con- sidered a real compliment these days. ELEANOR FELT 'The living question mark. Did you ever meet Ellie that she didnt greet you with W'hat do you know? Among her outside activltles she runs a taxi line for her friends. DALE FARRELL Dale has had more love affairs to the school year than any other co-ed. VVe have never been able to make out whether she is responsible for these frequent romances or not. but judging from the secluded life she has led this last year it must be the real thing at last. JULIA FERRIS We vote her a mighty good scout. She says the only thing she doesn't like about living at the Junior House is the inquisitive youths over at the Teke home about 9 p. m. XVILLIA M FULTON Bill made the debate team this year and found a place where he could use some of that excess line of his. Some of the big words he uses are enough to startle a parlor bolshe- vist and even such hardened characters as Knox students grow tired of more than twenty in a thirtyfword sentence. FLORENCE GAMBLE Florence has shown us a romantic side this year. She began by being a sisterly advisor to an engaged man. but all these afternoon dates are not solely for the purpose of giving sympathetic advice. 68 lllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll ' llllggllllllllrhfdlllll ll lllllllllll IlllllhIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E69 MILDRED GARBER The real Iunior songster and poet. Mildred furnished our prize-winning song. thereby gaining an everlasting 'rep- utation with Miss Stayt, who asks for the song every night. HAROLD GINNINGS Do you see the fellow on the right? VVell, that is Gin- nings, the boy who used to like bread, butter and sugar so well when he was :in the S. A. T. C. No doubt he has out- grown that by now. He would have made a good soldier if the girls had let him alone. MARGARET GRIGGS Margaret is just worn out by the incessant demands of Linneus for afternoon dates-she admits that she is fed up with this popularity gag. AZALIA HACKMAN The omnipotent ruler over the women's social life at Knox-at least as far as heaving the hammer of punishment goes. We wonder how long she'd keep the rules if she wasn't engaged to an out of town man. GREER HERMETET The industrious Biology assistant who anxiously awaits the dismissal of the Lab. so he can take one member of the class for a stroll. The rest of the time he camps near the Junior House victrola. TRUMAN HOSFORD Truman bel'eves implicity that the Phi Mus and the Tekes were just made for each other. It hurts his feelings to see some of the Phi Mu sisters dating with other frater- n1-ty men. He thinks that they should ignore the attentions of these intruders and remain true forever to T1 K, E. . fW W i Q . r W 5' .Q if i n , ,,,. W .ff , , milf N A W1 .V ' 1, f. .,.,,, ff , ,W ,W .N gf f up fm .X 3 W7 'f,vW ya ff! W ' Wf iff,-2 -' fy ,,f'f f, staff.. X, f' f bf in 69 Q :InunnltilnnlllnlluunuI nun... ..i - - l fl n- u nu u arm -nu l IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllll'AlI' S' Ylllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll f V W H WW? , , :ki ff. V Z r Q59 .M c, M 1 f ., W 1 ,ge 41 wi 47' Zrap Ya - fir' A N t Ti , fa x . We VVARREN HUFF VVarren came to college for an education and he has let nothing stand in the way of his ambition. If good recita- tions are sure signs of study, it is evident that Skinner Burtnett has never had to pay income tax on Huffs dimes and dollars. HARRIET HURD Hattie must have come from a country where they don't use telephones, for she has cultivated her voice to such an extent that she never seems to need one. Constant worry over her perplexing love alifairs has caused a sudden drop in her grades from A to A-. HARRIET JOHNSTON Harriet showed tendencies toward a future suffragette career. She made many attacks-on the Junior House rules determined to get her rights. ALDIS JOHNSON The bashful boy you meet on the campus wearing a K sweaten. He is one of Barry's best men in track. He's the kind that can't be vamped. XYe throw out this challenge to all co-eds. GERTRUDE JOHNSON The girl the Phi Delts made famous. It is said she never heard of that little saying about people being seen and not heard VERNON JOHNSON .Xny -of you girls that would like to take a vacation from school just get on probation and X ernie will do the rest. 70 Y - -L .... .... . ......... ....... .. ..... .......... ..... .. AILEEN KELLY Vl'henever you See this Aileen. You start in to look for a tambourine, For with that hair and eye, And that smile. Oh, my! It makes you believe she's a Spanish queen. And if you didn't take too much stock in surnames, you might really believe that. FRANCES KINKEAD Keep a brave spirit and never despair, is Frances, motto, and we all know it by the smile she has for every one. ERIC LAING Rather late in entering our class roll this year, but just in time to get his picture on the same panel with Aileen. Proximity to an angel seems to be his aim, hence he is in heaven most of the time. LINNEUS LANVRENCE The pride of Yates City, Beta Theta Pi and Margaret Griggs, but outside of that he is rather an accomplished youth. Plays a mean saxophone and aspires to the Knox Hall of Fame if the road isn't too rough, MARY MARTI N One of those quiet girls that sticks pretty well to her studies. She has a knack of hiding herself so well that we had to get a ouija board to locate her. ALICE MERTZ A shark from Burlington-accomplishes any task you give M ,, 6 , Wg., I , f f ,Q f 1 Ka. Y M ,4 ly f fi V X432 2 M, 1 , .., ' W- 4'.'?j ,, M wa- v f ' . ,f ,-vi 1, , ay! 1 ,, fr W' ' , 'gf f - ' ,Q J ' f V MW .Wfmff 41 X. 4 , . f, her. ww ' , . fy ff. ,W f ' f Cc Zym' l - 'II' I I' ' I llll'lll'l'lllllllllll2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll nu llllli .llllll lllll lllllllllll'l'lllllllllll'llllllllll L 71 ? IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlr Wlllllllll lllll IlllllllllllllllllllIlllllll llllllllllllllllllll W, vcqv Z S+: ,. in M. ia f , N , 7 at mf '42 5 W4 Zia ix! 1 fm, , A KW f ffwm in fa, ,V 1 ,.,WV ., 'W jg? ?c L 1 l YQ Lf' ,V I G RUTH MILLER She has a giggle that can be heard across the Grand Canyon on a clear day and when she dances she carries things much farther than than, HELEN MORSE One dcesn't have to tear around and chatter at the rate of 90 per to merit the name a good girl. Helen shows us that it can be done in other ways. CURRAN NICHOLAS Nick, the boy who got rich in one summer selling maps. Being a rriinister's son, he prefers Seymour Hall to the Beta House. Shoot a. nickel Nick says the stakes were too high at the House. LELAND OLIN A perfect example of what a college will do to budding financiers. Leland came down from Alexis to study big business and has now decided to go into the ministry. If size and strength have anything to do with it. Olin will be able to cram religion down the throats of his congregation with his good right arm. ELSIE OSBORN French flows off Elsie's tongue like water off a duck's back, Her particular grievance is collecting French Club dues. HAROLD F. PETERSON This is the picture of a fellow who does what work he is asked to do. He is a Greek by affiliation. Note the olive complexion. If T. K. E. had a few more like him he wouldn't have to go out for so many things to keep his chapter represented on the campus. 72 lllllllllIlllIlllllllllIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'4llhi'lllllllllkullllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - 11 ' ' ' -nn nun E60 KEITH PETERSON Keith's greatest accomplishment is keeping out of work. His brothers apologize for him by saying he has the ability but lacks the inclination, TEMPLE PRICE Curly locks-the boy who likes his marcel. I-Ie departed from his fraternity brothers because they were getting too puritannical for him. GLIDDEN R.EEVE We don't know of any kind of big business around this school that Curly hasn't had a finger in. He monkeyed with Gale levies two years ago and didn't lose anything, and with the aid of Y. M. C. A. and Student Council funds. has managed to remain in school until now, The 1922 Gale puts him on easy street for the rest of his college course. ALEX RHIND VVe just can't see Alex at times-not, of course. because we don't like him, but it usually takes two men to see him, one to say, Here he comes. and the other to say, There he goes. Then a third individual is necessary to announce that Alex has just broken another track record. WILLIAM ROBSON Aside from being a good student he finds time to enthrall the ladies by dancing a combination of the hesitation and highland fling around the dance HOOI' now and then. EVA SEEN The girl with the stature of an elongated electric light cord. She is Tom Crabbe's only rival on the basket ball Hoof. WM' , 72W it f , if , 7 W, Ca few: J. .Z gym 2 1,5 , o r . A A if e AW: My ye P My . ,1 M, EMS: f if 611259 f W ' 1, Qi Q 'vias :f 'f1'f5ZQk :i f l at ,V W if f 4 V, ' 4 4-'psf ' , 'Wa ggffw, ' 'wi 1-'MZ' , yew r fW,wf5? A ga ,,,, 55 4 ,V 2 5 ,gfzr vvg w ff ' .,,,53N fa, ,V if ii, ,,,, ,,, , we jg QWW I f' 54,7 rxqt.. V i Z ge f v, W 0 ' f Q 1 -r. ' if :,f:-ww ,f QW iw -W 4 E Wa . '63, M 4,5 ff: Ns M f 'M r K Q Q A 73 A l - l nn run nu . - IllIIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHL' ummm lllll I - -- ffl: ffl 'fff'' flfilm........Tiff'ff'fffffff.fffffffffffffffffffffl V V 1 f 1 I fw f ' 79 , 'f l J f V, vvvv ,, , A. af 7 l at-F it M X X WALTER SHAFER Gussie. the boy who has seen the world. They say he has seen Paris, London and everything He states that thoie places haven't got anything on Galesburg, especially after being associated with the Phi Delt boys. IRVING SHAVV Believe you me, brother, them folks up there to Oneidy air sure lookin, forward to the time when Irvin is gonna come back and show 'em all how it's done. They're tigurin' on buildin' him a new town hall so he can lecture to 'em every once in so often. CLYDE SINCLAIR .Have you noticed how Tad is always on the social com- mittee of every party? Of course he has good ideas and all that, but his pull with the refreshment committee helps a lot. JOHN KELLY SMITH A dashing young man is this Kelly, VVho plays violin like a celly g And when he has dough, Out to Lombard does go, And they tell me that her name is Nellie. RUTH SNOUSE If silence were noise. Ruth would be a whole boiler fac- tory. Talk about hearing a pin drop in some great cathedral is nothing. Ruth could carry on her most animated conver- sation in the same cathedral and not be heard twenty feet away. EVA STUART You ought to see the way Dr. Conger hangs on Ef'a's opinions in Government, We wonder 'if that's her little brother's K sweater she has been wearing lately. 74 - ' 1 --,, IllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll Ill' ur .1lIllllllI lllllll illl IIIIIllIIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ELIZABETH VVALKER Betty eats, sleeps and thinks Moline. Moline is where she lives. and is the center of. the universe. Nor is she ever ashamed to express her opinion of her home town. HOR ACE XVARD XVith a face like this, Horace should have been a gambler or something else worth while, but here he is president of the Y. Ml. C. A. Cabinet. Can you imagine a man of his general characteristics studying for the ministry They say that Horace heads the T. K. E, activity chart. FANNIE VVEED If you were to ask Fannie what the letter A stands for, her most probable answer would be. That is what they use in grading here at Knox. Ask her the same thing about B, C. D, or F. and she would he unable to tell you. That's funny, too, for she only made General Honors four times in her first two years in college. WALDO UR B A N The great, big, rough bully in T. K. E, He is gradually becoming reconciled to the fact that he didn't make any rake-off on the basket ball managership. He states he has something to he thankful for-the Junior House is so con- veniently located. LILLIAN TOLBERT No, she i.sn't an instructor in the college. She is here for the express purpose of worrying the teachers. She doesn't really look like that kind of a girl. but it's a fact. for the professors have to sit up nights thinking of extra work to keep her busy. JOSEPH SVVARD This is Joe-the all-around athlete. He looks like a Span' iard, but he isn'tg he's French. His light hair and blue eyes give him away every time. The trouble with him is that he is so nieekg everyone just runs all over him. FRANK VVELCH Behold a most unusual man, Besides being a real athlete, getting his picture in the Iunior section twice. and doing a little journalism, he has been lucky in love for two years' running. VVe have been wondering who will be your lucky third next year. W 75 IllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllll' IP .1mmm lllllll llIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ..................... .. ........ ..... 53.1!i'5. 1 ...... .................. . ............ .......... 1 i 5 4 1 76 . 1 A 1 Ill IlIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'4llI illlllllll llllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllll T V dophomora Stop, look and listen, gentle readers, for here before you lies the history of that illustrious class of ,23, the pride and joy of Knox College. Never before in all the records of the Knox family has any one class ever distinguished itself as has the present Sophomore class. Its members have brought glory to the college in all branches of sports as well as in debate. The varsity teams this year relied almost entirely on the sophomores for material. Our men were in the front rank on the gridiron, on the basket ball floor, on the cinder track and last but not least and may we add most numerous on the platform upholding the reputation of dear old Siwash in debates. And then in other ways has our class been responsible for various activities around the campus. To Dot Merriman must be given full credit for the idea which produced such winsome little creatures as Lois, that of getting the Bobbed Hair craze going. Dot assisted many fair co-eds in the hall to part with their treasured locks before she herself consented to appear as Buster Brown. Among the other wonders of the class are Paul VVells. the free-spoken, shell-shocked, l5olshevik-ap- pearing wonder from Quincy. Richard Peasley, who resigned a position as fashion model for both the Arrow Collar people, and Hart, Schaffner SL Marx, Tailors, is a.lso on the files of our class. There is one other who should have been .and still aspires to be with those of '23 and that is the conspicuous figure who waddles around the campus, who so many times distinguished himself on the foot ball field and the indoor court-the terrible Satchel from Moline. lVe won't tell you who he is but his initials are Claude Ludwick. And now for the real history of the class. Vie began and almost ended our career under the leader- ship of Thorwald Smith. The long boy was an exceptionally competent leader and under his direction we met and conquered the sophomores last year. What we did to the freshmen this year is what we con- sider an unspeakable tale of woe, so to save the Frosh further embarrassment, we will not tell the story. Lack of space al-one keeps us from enumerating the many accomplishments performed by the class. These few words must needs sufliceg but by way of conclusion we will venture to say that the class of Twenty-three in the years to come will surpass anything that past records of class glory have ever pro- duced. This will be true for two reasons: lst. The men no longer tremble at the voice of the faculty, since their constitutions are being rapidly developed under the consistent diet of Mr. Houdek. 2nd, The girls have learned not to speak their thoughts of the privileges allowed to Knox females and as a 1'esult of this are allowed to go more places. With the high ideals which we have cultivated and those traditions embedded in our minds during our freshmen year we now cross the threshold of under-class manhood and walk into-well. may it be as bright and successful as our past two years have been. HARRY 'IlIDIDIERVVII.KE Presidmzt of the Class of '23 77 I I - SS OPHOMORE CLA 5 4 I I in 5 : S E T8 what fl Few Celebrities Think of the Sophomore Class CLEOPATRA WVRITESI Although I hate to give up the honor of being the worldis greatest vampire to a mem- ber of the other sex, nevertheless I wish to make public acknowledgement of the release of my claims to this title to Francis Marsh. I fear the number of this young man's victims exceeds the total of my many long years of action-and Fannie is yet young! THIS FROM SIR VVALTER RALEIGH: I fully approve of the present fad of wearing golashes at Knox sponsored by the Sophomore co-eds. The gallant act of offer- ing my cloak of velvet as a stepping-stone for the young 'queens' would make my cleaner's bill too much of a drain on my purse. MARY, QUEEN OF Scofrs, TELEGRAPI-ISI The Sophomore class does have the nicest rnang I've simply lost my head over Harry Timmerwilkef' HELEN or TROY SENDS A LINE BY wIREI,Ess, SAYING: Of course you remember the story that as I went down the streets of Troy men turned around and gazed after me, openly admiring my wonderful beauty. They tell me that as she walks down the streets of Galesburg, Gertrude Gamble knocks 'em cold. NERO SCRIBBLES: I never would have fiddled away my time while the boys were shooting up the town with Roman candles if I could only have been near enough to see some of the costumes of the Sophomore girls at the Mardi Gras ball. COLUMBUS IS SAID 'ro HAVE WVRITTENZ Never since my time have I seen anyone so anxious for new Csocialj worlds to con- quer as that ambitious lad, Howard Albcrtsen. Like myself, he tries and tries and tries again but as yet he has not achieved my success. I have heard, however, that he still maintains that the world is not flatfv DOCTOR JOHNSON TRUTHFULLY NVRITESZ There is not a word in my dictionary that can fully express the emotions of exquisite pain I felt in looking through the pages of the latest issue of the 'Yellow Jacket' which, I understand, was gotten out by Sophomoresf' BOSXVELL ADDS: As usual, Doctor Johnson is perfectly right. A woRD FROM QUINTUS FABIITS INIAXIMUSZ Ever since I expounded my so-called Fabian policy of patient waiting, I've been searching for someone just like Ruth Calkins to carry it out successfully. It's a good policy provided things are worth waiting for. and she seems to think dates with Brownie are. DORIS BLAKE WVRITES US IN HER USUAL XVAYZ The number of perplexing love affairs at Knox is appalling. I receive letters repeat- edly from Mr. Hardy, who asks if he should take the jibes of his fellow-students with a laugh, or if he should defend his lady-love in the manner of the medieval knight, which is decidedly out of style. I am troubled to know how to answer such complicated questions. My suggestion would be that Knox install another faculty member to attend to such af- fairs, as his proximity would acquaint him better with the circumstances. 79 lllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll' If Wlllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Sophomore Class Officers l i ' ' l HARRY TIMMERWILKE President TOO SWEET ! GERTRUDE GAMBLE V'ce President Florence Bell stood and gazed over the gigantic precipice--a sheer drop of two thousand feet. Isn't it cute, she gushed. fHe pushed her over.j 'X' 'X' -X' NEITHER HAVE WE ANNA SHAXV Secretary ROBERT BIAYNARD Treasurer LINES TO PORTIA I tried to get her on the phone for half an hour. Some Pinefu I groaned. And when I had listened to her voice all even- ing, I murmured the same two Words-':Some line! The next day I met her on the campus and gazed at her figure. Some line! I thought. But when I told her she was beautiful, I still Phil R.: The skirts you girls are wearing grow more shockingly short every day. clung to those two words, Some Iyin'. ' Madeline: f'Well, I don't notice yo-u wearing any smoked glasses. S93 X' -JF 'll' ATTENTION, GIRLS! Ferris: Say, Ron, I can getcha a keen date for the basket ball game with one girl that's good looking, or another one that's a classy dresser and a good dancer. VVhich d'ya Want? Ronald: VVhich one has an association ticket? LENNAIRE NORTON This photograph will be easily recognized by everyone as the charming Beta-Tri Delt link, in her early youth-the period of Innocence before Romance entered her life. Note the girlish gingham frock, the simple tie and the sweet. child- ish expression, all of which have long since faded. The ex- pression is hopeful, however, doubtless some instinct proph- esies the good things in store for her in her future years at Knox. 80 lllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill. llIlllIllI.1llllllll lllllllllll lllllllllIIllIIIlIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll EMODIE5 VVe are offering to the readers of the Gale an exact copy of a portion of a certain Sophomore girl's Memory Book. VVe have every reason to believe that this is the first time that this book has been shown, and it was only after a great deal of per- suasion that the young lady Cwhose name we cannot divulgej allowed us to include her opinions of the different men she has met this last year. Do you blame her? SHOWS I HAVE SEEN THE PAST YEAR The Kid -With Liz Miller in leading part. Lying Lips -Featuring Ted Schmidt. Smilin' Throughn-Dick Peasley. The Riddle Womani'-Lois Gleim in title role. Hearts and Trumps -Harold Edoff. 'iSweet-heart Shop -Turley's. The Bat -Gale Wallace in title role. Follies -George Hunter, Jr. VVhy She 'Stayt' at Home -Dot Merriman featured. The Life of tl1e Party -Buzz Bennett. A'Below the Surfacen-Dorothy Roadstrum. W'hy Change Your VVife',-Lead by Howard Albertsen. Fantomas'l-The villain Gene. A Small Town Idoln-Featuring Clyde Campbell. 81 llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll' ll' Ylllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll CHAPS I HAVE MET THE EIGHT FAVORED ONES Handsomest .... Best Dancer ........ Homhest .....,..... Biggest Fusser ...... Most Conceited ..... Best Athlete ............ Biggest Dumb-bell ...,... lVittiest ................ Name-Thorwald Smith. lVhere-In Geneseo. NVhen+I.ast summer. Opinion-Dancing twice around the floor with him left me all fagged. Name-P. K. VVelles. Where-Phi Delt House-party. Xl'henfOct. 22. OpinionfMuch hot air and profanity, but per- fectly harmless. Name-Craig Jolmson. VVhere-College party. VVhen-Oct. 9. Opinion-He'd love to be a devil, but he never will be one. Name-Emmett Butler. VVhere-Steps of Old Main. VVhen-Registration Day. Opinion-New cause for crime. Just to look at him makes one feel like committing murder for 50 cents. Name-Harry Timmerwilke. VVhere-After a basket ball game. VVhen-Feb. 11. Opinion-Great big strong man, but oh l-so gentle. Name-Francis Marsh. VVhere-In Rock Island. VVhen-March 18. Ofpinion-A sort of spineless creature who imag- ines that he is a heart-breaker among the ladies. ..... Big Timmyu ......Sam Coffman ............Bob Maynard ..... Deacon Albertson ..........Fanny liarsh ......Claude Ludwick .... Ferry', Arnold ..,..Frank Johnson Name-Lake Churchill. VVhere-VVith I.ennarie. 1Vhen-Oct. 29. Opinion-One of those well-behaved boys you feel inclined to strangle. Name-Dale Fisher. VVhere-At Burtnett's. VVhen-One morning. Opinion-A sweet boy who plays the piano di- vinely. And, oh, girls! Don't you love those droopy, dreamy eyes? Name-Raymond Pearsall. 1Vhere-On a train going to Kansas City. lVhen-Feb. 9. Opinion-The mental capacity of a child of eight. Name-Richard Peasley. VVhere-At the Junior Prom. NVhen-March 18. Opinion-He probably gets by big in Stronghurst! Name-VVilliam Robson. VVhere-College Library. NVhen-Exam week. Opinion-XVonderful student, bllt not so good on the dance Hoor. Inclined to hop at the corners. Name-Ted Schmidt. XVhere-Campus. XVhen-Second semester. Opinion-One of those children who love to play and recite before company. 82 ---I F gl llllll Y 7 if 7 WMM XQWX WL7 M7 M4221 my WL wwf mW www? no 23539 0 Z 2052 WW 7 Qfffff W Z? X W W W X W xlp-vi VYYWK, W XX J' ,Vx A A W I K 'V Ox K QNX i X EQ J C 5772! SE PART ff? ff fi? 5 X 33 X ,Hx '77 I 5674 42,7 ai All is - QQ NX M VW 4-'- .. .ummm lllllllllll lllllllllIllllIllInllllll:EE:22::::::::::::::::::::lH E50 lllllllllllllllllll llIIlI:2:2:l?rml E ::llllIlIl llllhlhIISE:5::::5EllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q shman ii l ahrlfg , The Class of '24 will go down in Knox historv not onlv as one of the largest classes but 'il o g K ' g . . . s as one of the most active. Following Knox traditions, the men of the class soon appeared on the campus wearing the caps of green denoting the birth of another class. The first big class event was the time-honore d Frosh-Soph scrap, which for several rea- sons was little more than an argument this year, for following the example of brave President Tim 'lk h ' ' ' ' merwl e, t e maJ0r1ty of the Sophs spent their battle hours 1n hiding. After the smoke of battle had cleared awav and Larrv Hill had emerged from VVhitin . . ' 5-'3 Hall, the more energetic members of the Yearlings were kind enough to help Coach Barry by playing on his foot ball team. As a result Knox Cpassed through a very successful season. With the aid of the Freshman class Knox was able t d , 1 . . o pro uce a very creditable basket ball team, while everyone was surprised at the remarkable showing of the base ball team, due to the work of two of our fellows-Gale and Custer. The varsitv debating squad had for one member F a reshman, while several of our members qualified for the Players Club. --- - Since the class as a whole is adapting itself to the study of books, and since the individual members seem t l l ' ' ' 0 iave muci more originality than the present Sophomore class, a much better Yellow Jacket may be expected next year. LESTER BJORKMAN President of the Class of '24 85 I 4 V 1 Q V 1 lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' Ill illlllllll ......!!I!! !!!!f!!IIlIII!!...... .......!l ' Letter from a Freshman DEAR OSYVALDZ I am sending you a picture of myself and the others in my class. You see they are all grouped around me which shows how popular I am. I've been pretty busy since I came up here to Knox. It's a nice place but I was kind of disappointed at first. All there is, is five big brick buildings and a big track, QI don't know why the track is there, I haven't seen a horse race yet, every night I go out to see th: horses practice but they donlt come outj. I want to confide to you, Oswald, that I'm in love with a little, small town girl with blue eyes. Her name is Helen and she knows all the latest dances and can dance just about as good as I can. I met her the first day when we registered fthat means the same as enrollj. I asked her if I could have a date with her that night and she said yes, and told me to call at lvhite Hall at seven-thirty. I went home that afternoon and put on my best suit and that hot tie fyou remember the green one with the pink spotsj. Everybody up here is crazy about it. They ask me where I got it, how much it cost and everything. They all notice me when I wear that tie. I'm awful popular. Pritchard, Hollingsworth, Peasley, Bus Brown, Sam Coffman, and all the other most popular fellows talk with me. Well, at seven-thirty I went to VVhite Hall. I went right up to the door and rang the bell and Helen's mother came to the door. Gee, she is a young woman and I hardly believe she is S6 IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll' ll .1llIlllllI-llllll 'llIIllllIllllllIlIllIIIIllllIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll really Helen's mother. And you know what? She asked me for Helen's last nameg she thought I didn't know her! Then she told me to go into the parlor and sit down. They sure have a big house, I bet her father's a millionaire. VVhile I was waiting for Helen, some other fellows came for her sisters and there sure must be a large family. VVhen I was out with her that night I would look into her eyes and she would look into mine. Oh! but she sure has SOME eyes. I really think I'm pretty fond of her. Vile went to the Orpheum and sat in a boxg it cost me eighty-eight cents. At this show they have moving pictures and between pictures people act. After the show we went down to Burtnett's Cthat's the candy shop where all us hot fellows hang outy and we ordered sundaes Ccost forty-four centsj. I spent a dollar and thirty-two cents all in one evening but Helen's worth it. I took Helen home and ust think, I didn't get home until after eleven o'c-lockg this sure is a wild town, though. The next day I was very sleepy and I went to sleep in one of my classes. The professor was .very nice, though, all he said was next time bring a pillow Che doesn't care if you sleep but he doesnit want anyone to be uncomfortablej. This being Vlfednesday we had College Prob- lems. Some one told me that it was a sleeping course. I sure took advantage of it. I never heard a thing the professor said. I think College Problems is a good course now. At three o'clock I went to R. O. T. C., where we played soldier. VVe all got a uniform and the pro- fessor told us how to right face. This is going to be another easy course. lYe all got two flannel shirts and a pair of shoes to wear, for nothing. Oswald, you ought to come to school here, too, and maybe you could find a girl like Helen. From your cutup pal, HERB 87 Freshman Class Officers LESTER BJORKMAN MARTHA BENNETT ICENNETH CRAIG NIARTHA COOKE WALTER SNOUSE President Secretary Vice President Girls' Treasurer Boys' Treasurer Freshman Nurserq Rhqmes Sing a song of six pence, Pocket full of dough, Let the co-eds Hnd it out, See the shekels go. Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tufet Drinking a bowl of whey, A friend put a stick in it, Making a kick in itg The end of a perfect day! fName withheld by requeshj I had a Latin pony, Gf it I took great careg But I lent it to a lady, Her lessons to prepare. She used it and abused it, And of it careless grewg And now my pony's in The hands of good Prof. Drew. The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snowg l And what will the co-ecs c o men Poor things! They will take- off their hats, VVear pumps without spats, Cross patch, draw the latch, Sit at the Hall and smoke. When the fumes arise, And Miss Stayt gets wise- Just say 'twas all a joke. Hey diddle, diddle, The cat and the fiddle, Aileen gazed up at the moon. VVhile Bob Swank cried aloud: Go under a cloud, You're spoiling our chances to spoon. VVe have some men in our class, And they are wondrous wise. They jumped into that Sophomore gang And scratched out all their eyes. And with the aid of Fayette's car They found a lonely wood, They left the Sophs to watch and pray, And since then they've been good. This little Phi Mu pledge carried a grip. This little Phi Mu pledge wore shoes that were not mates I tl , This little Phi Mu pledge walked backward through the door. This little Phi Mu pledge marked up the Phi Delt fence, And this little Phi Mu pledge And dance at Burtnett's to keep warm, cried: Help! Help! Help! Poor things! Aren't we ever going to be initiated? 88 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll llllll' ll ' 'lllllllll lllllllllll Illlll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ....... .... ....... ...,....... ..... model Primer for Feeblefmincled Freshmen See your playmate, Jean, She is all dress-ed up. Yes, that is her coat. She has a pretty dress-w Yes, that white thing with Is her face. No, it is not her real face We have never seen her re Does she think it makes h More at-tract-ive? C We sup-pose she does. Who told her it did? VVe do not know, but Mir-i-am Wi-ley. WC children. hat there is of it. the red spots al face. r do not think it was Miss Stayt or J!! See the big girl and the little girl. ff The little girl car-ries a cam-era. Her folks must be wealthy. The girls have on their sport clothes. These are the kind of sport clothes they wore before they came to Knox. You nev-er should judge a girl by her clothes. The styles are so different in Mo-line. Do not rid-i-cule their simple looks, children. this was before Fame came. A south-ern ac-cent is not ac-quired by everyone in a few weeks' time. And it takes a voice to make the Glee Club and speed to be on the basket ball team. Yes, you are right, children, in-tell-i-gence does not always show in a picture. 89 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIll'4llI umum ll ................ .............................................. EEEIEEIIEEIIEIIEI ............... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!2!!!!!!!!!! First Floor Back An Expressionistic Poem HONEST, GR AMPA, those MIXED BECAUSE it takes 95 95 95 95 95 'X' GIRLS who live Qonce in MORE THAN 0116 to ar- -1+ al- if' 4' at A while, MAKE A mix. , .xl -xl as 95 'E 95 IN THAT room, the First Floor Back, THEY SAY that Lug tbinlis 95 95 95 SAY that a college as as as HES A member of ,G 9? ,- EDUCATION TEACHES you so many A SECRET Soffieh' , ,G 4 95 95 THINGS, Z 4 X BUT YOU oughta hexar liinl THAT YOU ean't begin TALK AFTER 3 ,, , ,. -x- se -x- I To MENTION them- TRIP to the Phi Dell eeellal. if 4 9' AND THAT the Phi Gams NOT in 95 95 + 'Q ARE ALI, hard-imiied POLITE SOCIETY, at least. + +P if is if X EGGS THEY KNOVV a lot of things if 4 it 95 95 'X' IN THAT PLACE, the First Floor B 95 95 95 THAT Franks cognomen 95 95 95 USED TO be Goldstein 95 95 95 BEFORE he moved 95 95 95 TO' MOLINE, but 95 95 95 AVHEN HE got there 95 95 95 HE HAD to change it to 95 95 95 JOHNSON 95 95 95 TO BE in style. 95 95 95 THEY SAY that Sister VVayne 95 95 95 IS A novice. 95 95 95 A NOYICE is a he 95 95 95 AVHO THINKS the hack seat of an 95 95 95 IS MADE just 95 95 95 TO RIDE IN, and he 'Yr 95 95 BELIEYES A fellow takes his girl 95 95 95 TO THE movies to 95 95 95 SEE THE pictures, and he never 95 95 'X' GETS HIS dates BUT THAT even a hard-boiled egg ack- if if ' APPRECIATES ai raw 95 95 95 ONE NOVV and then. 95 95 95 AND THOSE women in the First Floor Back 'X' 'X' 'K' GET CATTY once in FL 95 95 'X' VVHILE AND say 95 95 95 THAT PORTIA 95 95 95 SHOOK A wicked 95 95 95 SHIMMY ONE night over the 95 95 95 RADIATOR in her 95 95 95 ROOM, ALTHOUGH you 95 95 'X' AREN'T SUPPOSED to do any washing in 'X' 'X' 'X' THE HALL. 'X' 95 'X- m1f0m0bilCqsoME OF them look like any '15 95 95 NOFXV LENA is part of the furniture 95 95 95 OF THE First Floor Rack and 'X' 'X' 'X' SHE HAS El good voiee. hut Still X- 95 'F HER RECORDS aren't 95 95 95 ALL THAT they're cracked up 95 95 'X' TO BE. ar airia in ,.,..-I I .. ,o' na. TQ Annual Spring Clearance Sale Left Overs from Christmas MAKE THE LITTLE ONES HAPPY BY A VISIT 'I' FIVE DULLARS XI' Indian Doll ILL BUY: O OUR TOY DI'1PAIi'1'BIENT - wool stockingrs. Sliglitly damaged by transpor 1 . . ' ' A seconc Black Hawk. Luck charm for ml from Oklahoma. tation from kansas Lity. Dancing Doll- Hard Luck Doll- To be auctioned. Much in demand. Bobbec Doll with nifinv love affairs Sold at discount hair and short skirts. Flexible shoulders and . - .' '- ' - I I2 because ot exposure to small pox. Wi dlmg mtl T I. D H Oratorical Doll- rfive inf 0 - . . . I 5' Direct trmn Peoria. Uses both hands and Special bargain. Sport suit with extra long, mouth. Loudest in existence. NINE CENT SALE OF HAS BEEN Hollingsworth, Ambassador of Keokuk ............ 251.39 Dorothy Dunlap-ruined by books-not tire ,,.. 55 .99 Soldier Dolls-every possible variety. Regis- tered in R. O. T. C. Only defect, slight squeak in shines. Can be remedied by oil- 'Ii . ing ..................,.. .,...,,...... ...,......,...,.....,,.,......,....... S 1 .69 SADOLLS ANY CHILD XVILL LOVE Errett Zendt-originator of snake dance... .SF .49 AVallick and Sandberg, well-matched, set not be brokeng must be sold together .... ...,. 5.19 I is ilie R iiinoi ith 'z I U ah' id and Bro ik Stittw-dolls W' artistic temperament ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.c.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 933,99 Frances Poindextel'-real ' l' 'l ' '- n e5e asies and inox able eyes ............ ..,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, . 5132.59 91 V -ki .... .... . .... ... .......... . . ....... ...... ........ 92 llllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllll' Il .1lllllllIl llllll Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll .............................................................. 5mE.H5Z5. l .....-...-...u-....................................................... 5 . X fs r ' , X' , f fm. dygfi8bmiiR Knox Conservatory of Music has hcld to its high standards throughout the year 1920-1921. and the fine array of recitals and concerts given by visiting artists, faculty, and students has drawn the usual patronage from the city and college. The faculty was enlarged this year by the addition of two teachers in the Pianoforte de- partment, Miss Rose Lena Ruegnitz, who came in September, and Miss Lela M. Niles, who began her teaching in February, taking the place of Miss Blanche M. Boult. Miss Boult has taught continuously since 1893, and has been given a leave of absence for the last half of the year, but will resume her place as a member of the faculty in September, 1921. A high honor has recently come to the Conservatory in the granting of a charter for the installation of a chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda. a national honorary musical society correspond- ing in its high standards to the liberal arts Phi Beta Kappa. It is expected that this chapter will be installed some time this spring. The letters from former students and alumni always express the warmest appreciation of the wholesome iniiuence in their lives derived from the atmosphere at Knox, and also for the thorough musical foundation given by this institution. One is more than ever convinced of thc fact that the preparation for a musical career c-in best be received at a music school connected with a college of repute. The truth of this statement is evidenced by the attendance of nearly four hundred students in the Conservatory throurhout the past year. YVILLIAM F. BENTLEY Director of flzc Know C7071-9PI'Z7llll07'.lf of Mzlsic 93 IIllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll llh llllllllll Ylllll WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus. D. Director of the Conservatory of Music and Professor of Singing Graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 18833 Principal of Musical Department of New Lyme COhioJ Institute, 1883-853 student in Europe for three years fpianoj, Royal Conserva- tory of Music, Leipzig, under Bruno Swintzcher, and private piano pupil of Franz Kullak in Berlin. In Voice, student of Delle Sedie, Escalais, and Koenig in Paris, and Randegger in London, Director of and Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1885-. JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Mus. D. Professor of Pipe Organ, Theorz J, and Ear Training Graduated from the Oberlin Cons r t e va ory, 18903 student in the Virgil Clavin School, N. Y,, 1892g graduated from the Royal Con servatory of Muse, Leipzig, 18945 Professor in the Knox Conserva- tory of Music, 1890-. 5 L rruunnnn in u 9-1' , - i , M IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllIlllllllllhllhi' illlllllll llllllll lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll lllllllllllllllllll BLANCHE M. BOULT, B. Mus. Professor of Pianoforrte many: Professor in the 'Knox Conservatory of Music. 1893-. JAMES MAcCONNELL WEDDELL Professor of Pfianoforte 1 Graduated from Westminster fPa.J College of Music, 19033 student in the New England Conservatory of Music. 1903-1904g private pupil of Carl Bearman and Ernest Hutchinson: Principal of Piano llepartment, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 12105-1907'g Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909-. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music. 15114-. MARGARET LAWSON MULFORD Professor of Voice Diploma, Olivet College Conservatory of Music, Olivet, Mich., 19053: pupil of Mme. Magnus. L. A. lorrens, and Charles VV.-Clark, Chicagog teacher of Voice, Rockford College. Rockford Ill., 1909-19193 D11'CCt01: of Voice Department, Mary Baldwin Seminary. Ya., 1912-10141 Di- rector of School of Mus:c, Olivet College. Olivet, Mich., 1916-19195 Professor in the Knox Crm. servatory of Music, 1919-. .IESSIE GLAZE STRONG School Music Methods in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1914-. 95 Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music, 18923 private pupil of William H Sher wood. Emil Liebling, Ferruccio Busoni, Rafael Ioseffy. and also of Ixiausse Ieipzlg Ger GAII. HAMILTON RIDGWAY, A. B., B Mus Professor of Violin and lllusical Hislozy Graduated from Oberlin College, 1904. Graduated from Oberlin Conseivatoiv of Music 1907. Instructor of Yiolin and Piano. Cornell College, 1907-19103 pi pil of l1it7 Kieisler in Berlin and London, 1910-191lg teacher and concert artist, Denver, Cololado 1 P13 101 supplied in the absence of the regular Professor of Violin in the Grinnell School of Music 1013 1014 Instructor of Public School Music Bleilzods D Graduated from American School of Normal Methods fheld at the Noithvxestein Univei sityl, 19053 student of Voice at the New England Conservatory, and in Harmony at the Hai vard Summer School, Boston, Mass., 19103 private instruction in Voice undei Urs Xda Sliefnelrl and lJr. George F. Root of Chicago, and in the Knox Conservatory of Music undei Wm I' Bentley: supervisor of Music in the Galeslnurg Public Schools, 1903 Instructor of Public NELLI E JOHNSON-SMITH Instructor in Pianoforte and Normal Classes k Children's Department In charge of t e Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music in 1898: post-graduate study in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1909, Caruther's School of Music, Chicago, Summer Sessions, 1910 and ' ' ' Summer School, Chicago, 19123 Effa Ellis Music Course, 19125 1913g Mrs. Crosby Adams 4 Teacher in the Knox Conservatory of Music. 1910-. wx x . .X ,Q X , AUGUSTA KORNXVEBEI, Iristruc-for of Pifmoforte Diploma. Knox Conservatory of Music, 1911. Instructor of Pianoforte, Davis College of Mugiq, L05 Angeles, Calif., 1911-1912, Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1919-, BESSIE I.. HINCKLEY Sec-retnry and Treasurer, 1911- 11. L,, Knox College, 1893. v ROSE LENA RUEGNITZ, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte Diploma, Northwestern University College of Music, 19143 pupil, Victor Heinze. Chicago, four yearsg teacher, Theory and Public School Music, New Trier High School tlfvanston, Illj. ' ' d Theory Department, University of XYyoming. 1916-1919: teacher ' ' ' ' A the Knox Conservatory 1914-191og head of Piano an of History of Music, Northwestern University, 1919, 1920, Professor in of Music, 1920--. LELA M. NILES Professor of Pianoforte Diploma, Cornell College Conservatory of Music. Mt. Vernon, Ia.. 1906: student, Cosa niopolitan School of Music, Chicago, 1907, 19083 pupil, Herman Klum, Munich, Germany, 1911. and of Josef Lhevinne, Berlin, Germany, 1913, 19143 teacher of Piano. Southwestern College. Winheld, Kansas, 1908-19113 Cornell College, Mt, Vernon, Ia., 1914, 1915: State College for XN'omen, Tallahassee, Fla., 1915, 19163 Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Ill., 1916, 1917: head ' ' C llege, Abingdon, Ill., 1917-19203 Professor in the Knox Con- of Piano Department, Hedding o servatory of Music, 1920-. Q ll ull: Q6 Q 4 llllll 'l l'lll'5 lllu llll I .... ....---.nun nun.. nun- -U.,-. . I 1 Seniors - Conservatorq CLARA THUREN, Mus. B. Rock City A A Ag Knox VVoman's Glee Club 113, 127. 135, 145, Busi- ness Manager and Treasurer 133. 141: Y. W. C, A. 115, 123. 135, 143: ,lunior Voice Recital. March 30, 19205 Senior Piano Assis- tantg Student Council 1-153 House Council 1-lj: Graduating Re- cital in Piarioforte, January 31g Graduating Recital in Voice, April 19, 1921. RUTH IRENE VVEAVER Ellisville Knox VVoman's Glee Club 1153 Graduating Recital in Piano- forte, May, 1921. KATHRYN LUCILE JENKINS, Mus. B. VVashingt0n Knox VVoman's Glee Club 137. 14l. President 113: Y. W. C. A. 117, 123. 135, 145: Senior Piano Assistantg President of Con- servatory Student Body 14J: Graduating Recital in Pianoforte. April 14g Graduating Recital in Organ, May. 1921. HELEN MARIE RODGERS Ottuinwa, Ia. Y. NV. G, A. fll. 123. 135. 1-il: House Council 133: Graduat- ing Recital in Pianoforte, May, 19213 Graduating Recital in Organ, May, 1921. 1 1 l DQ, Q z WJ? 2- 'A ,. k .M I fl.. l - .I ma ' f aw. f f 55-'4'i ':32 , ,ul 1 V' 9 5 A ., 1. V 65? y 1535 .11 ' V54 ' M ff bv mf? . M, ff. 'iii Meg 4, ,. K2 Q z ' mf wi Q 3, Rf Muni wg 'iff 1 A ff ,fy f.,,jf W4-'f' fu, .few QW UQ J A ' ' 'G gigs! we a 1 8, a , ' lblfklfi Y' is 6 l , fi, ' fa , A 'ws ,fm ,2 ,Z ,,. 9, 'SZ Waxes X V 5 97 '83 ' 17 A nun:nun-nun---nun-Inun.-Inu--nunnn-n-nun: up nu-uunuurnn'nnnu-I uunuun nun'rnuulnnun1n:nn-u----nun-un--n -p--uunnuunnnnunpu IllIIIIIIlIllIlllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' ll! .1IllllIIll llll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Y I VJ I 1: ,: N, Ei.: EEE 1112 SQA, .p 5 FFZ .Qgz QNIZ EET: Lf-1 -U.. ,-31:2 :::.' I-5.5 Z.:-if ,125 -gn: 52-25 01 ff hc, - rrsfr Jim.-1 .'-1 -1' vin..- 5,252 ,,- - 415 'E f-cA,. l ,-1,:,-- Inu wwf. U--:H -SZ.- ' gxvi .ilig '3,- Iva -v3-- 3-3 -J--.Z 'EEQ :UIQ P-Ln?-L IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' II .1IlllllIIl llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ...... 55!EE5. 'm .... ................. Girls' Glee Club The Girls, Glee Club held their annual concert in Beecher Chapel on March 22nd, As- sisted by Miss Vera Poppe, a 'cellist of national fame, the young ladies offered a program which was enthusiastically received by all those present. The first part of the program consisted of a number by the whole glee club. with a violin obligato played by Miss Ridgway, and several selections by a quartet composed of Misses Thorne, Treadwell, Gillis and Pratt. Following this, Miss Poppe played a series of four num- bers, one of which she composed herself. A selection by the club. featuring Miss Dorothy Smith as soloist, came next. This was greatly appreciated by the audience for Miss Smith was called upon to repeat it. After another number by Miss Poppe, the club closed the program with a series of K'Sketches from Italy. Miss Margaret Mulford, voice instructor in the Conservatory, had charge of the direction of the club and the success of the concert was due in a great measure to her efforts. Miss Irene Bellwood acted as accompanist for the club. The members of the club are as follows: Madeline Atkins Dorothy Ball Grace Beebee Frances Calkins Mildred Cornell Elizabeth Dexter Mildred Garber Gertrude Gillis Charlotte Howison Kathryn Jenkins Helen Mack Margaret Nicholson Helen Pratt Gladys Proctor Florence Sandford Dorothy Smith Mary Clay Stone Irene Streed Clara Thoren Lillian Treadwell Vera Treadwell Nellie W'alty Erma VVilson hliriam Vllylie .lean Zearing lllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI llllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill .1llIlllIll llllll ll IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ----------n----------------.................----------....... 552317-5.131 ,,,..,,,.............--nn.........................................- u , XA AQ, J QW I Lf F ,- i P i 1 v-, 5 12 5 CL ,. L if 11 2 11 C14 I ?if .1 . P. f Z.. . Zi .. rf YI I z f ' Z , '-L. 3 Z Q: H . 2' 2 ,, Q, fag, Q I , .1 .- f P . Z B ' -3 : 2 : 2 2 : 9 Z L ' Q Q - -nunnnununununuuuunuuuun -I-3 nu nunnuunuuuuunuuununnuunnnnluuruunuuulunullunu, nuunu:nlullnuulllullllluu u .. un--Agn 100 ll ..!!!Ill!!!I!f! ' ' !!!!!'?2EI4?5?EHEQ IIIIIIIIIEI ff!!TEIliff!!!IIIfIf!I!fflfffI!fI!fIff fffffffffflff The mens Cjlee Club Twenty-one members of the Men's Glee Club spent the Easter vacation and the week fol- lowing in traveling over the northern part of the state giving programs in various towns. This is the Hrst time in the past few years that the Glee Club has taken such an extended tour, and the men fortunate enough to make the trip all felt that the venture was very successful. The program consisted of two parts, the first containing several solos, selections by the quartet and by the club, and a reading by Allen Dicusg and the second part being composed of what might be called up-to-datei' opera. The work of Phil Raymond and Harold Newman as soloists was very commendable, and the quartet, made up of Scharfenberg, Larson, Newman and Dicus, also deserves great credit. Director . J. Wh THOMPSON President . . ALLEN Drews Secretary . . VERNON JOHNSON Property Man . . . ROBERT LARSON Marzager . YVALTER SCI-IARFENBERG .ulccompanist ......... KEITH PETERSON Basses-Crandell, Dicus, Lagergren, Jordan, Pearsall, Tvard Barifones-Amenoff, F. Johnson, Meredith, Newman Second Tenors-Crabbe, Hunter, R. Larson, Stotts, Raymond, Edoff First' Tenors-Scharfenberg, R. Smith, Laing, Vlilliamson, V. John- son C O N C E RTS Wiataga Sterling Galva Streator Des Plaines Pontiac Elgin Peoria Downer's Grove Galesburg 101 V ...... .... 4 . .... .... .......................................... -W V ,SW 6 fx W V ' K 3 fm- fifwf .M , V ' ' wh- 1 M X X ,J K' , ,ge:,,4 V, ffwsf kk' X ,MW N if A, Q fi r, ,f 2,6 -g, 42 b .A JC 'M 3 X , , ,mi 1 uv Juniors P- Consc-:rvatoru IRENE BELLVVOOD Happiness is the product of work well done. ELIZABETH DEXTER Tis a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. EUREATH LETHERMAN Did you say that Eureath had been 'off on a t0ot'? Yes, you know she plays the comet. JUANITA MORGAN Music hath its charms. 10 2 y - - . . - - Y . , , ATHLETICS I 1.3 V 34... 931.1 - . x. X f,,.J. .4 4 L- ..-1-. ' -. . NJA. A I .- SEAS: Hg, ia. , '-I7 '.... Nr 1-vu n'r2'1'- A' . if . , '.L-fN..'1'j'::! ' , .. ,,.':'n .-f.-4 gw .,.. , ., E. 1- V1 ' . ' 1 ' . ,L-., , 5 -'JS' 1... . ,,. . ' 5- .l..1 1 V Wg: . I . 'LJ ff .,,,.,-aj: , ,. N. 4 fe! Fixx Q ' AT' gaze' .Aka-, '- . ,A . . as Q.. Am- - . . Aga vw-- 2 . 4' 45. , ' igQ.Sif U'1'!fF 1 Q-.,11.1,,. ' ' .,,.,....-, , . - .J ,'.,i- V . . wx ..-, 1,214 F g ...-.IL-l.V1 f .1 .V - A14'z'.- - . ..-a.-QQ , 3 z,cf.:,, . 4 4' . ' M 1' , '- J'-. '55 f-A-rw 'fa nfs , f.f..-,'- 1 , 9 ., ,,... Y. ' l - 'f,','.f- 1,124 1... ' 1 -A h, LL A . X,-J., , , p L. . ., ..l.' ,, ,v - GX - s,- 5. ..,,4 13' w ,, . A. - 3. ,-.,.., 1- 2- f V . .f--. . . --P' ' .D-Q, .3 ' .,.. . . . rg . 1 ..:? ., .3- F' 1. ' ,. ':-1 ' - v -' . 1. na. cv .U x.. 5, .1 4 5. F, .V . - I 15- j-.T .ay 2' -,Y K ,Y 1-.'-agu. .17-,., .' 7' ' .. ya-.w' ' 'J ' - vu --, wg I . f. . ,, .. Wg., u ...V , .. .. , , ., 1 .g,.1. ' . A Jr!! ' .-L.. ' 'fg411.,,,'. ,, fb . - - 'X .', , ' 'J' . v-L . 1 - . S Q . ,, Q' . Q. A ,- 'ff H .., W. 1 : F . . 75 3-.dxf a A G ,- 4, - .f . V ', jg 3 ', 1 .VT 1-1 .. ,-'iC. 'L',f, : ..,5,,.. Q. v ,.V.,sX,-,. 1 4. Q 5- ' 15,1 3, XJ ' ' 1 . . f -Q-f1- 'TT' .sv- I. G..- F -V -1- af, ...IJ V msn t, . 4, YJ w .4421-f:,, gf- 15 , '. , - KL:-fr. V1-f , f- . 1'?'-f, .1-.-, ' f - -v- 1, 47,-1. ' - 1 ww- . . , -. -.g.... L' 1' i..-lv .1 vw.. ,fx ,-3 :C-:,,V1zi:. -. M: A .7 ' 'YN Hb 511. -.wif gm-,,A3 'ff' .Q Lf. Q. -' '?..4'-fg ff.-L1 . ' '- .,. f'f frxww T V .lx 'lm' -' N 'f:,m56V.,'.'g'1,'L Jguzc' 1 LL Q r.h3.f!zDi7'::3'.-1:31 ' -X gg-. .-Ii' If-1F'Q,.1.Q5g ' 1'-1 ' L. ' . . V ff.: L-YE, -4...?t'fY1'f -.4 J I -.V ,fb E yr, -rg.-7.5. f Y ,,,k. -f.-V wghwxx ,A - , fu.. - 4 ' -' ,V,. ',. - .-x-- -,' .,.I -. ' ui . . .4 , -. 'cgi-' ,A Ri., ...V ., M. . 1 ,,'- 'fs . .4 .- .. .,.,.4L-'ul' . v..y-V. . A.fAf.,1gn . j5 ',. J' ' .. -4.5-Tn. rr f I 1' '3 -:Amr , V.. it ,I W 5,15 . A , . ,. Y - . - :A - 1 ,, 1 . -4. L 1f. ,- M .5 ..,- v xv . . , .5 Q, -xx. ,. 'Lf' ' I I 11.51. ..f . up f . ' ' f' 9 -. v Sam Barr -the Coach who qaue Knox four Championship teams in one wear. Y , 1 Jltliletic Board of Control 1 Tor Row- Henry Lass Prof. T. R. Willard Prof. I. .X Campbell lf. M. Dunn Alumni 'l rustee Faculty Treaiurer SECOND Row- Wlillard Dean Lysle Pritchard .-Xrthur Daugherty XYaldo Urban Secretary President Student Student Featured by state championships on the base ball diamond and cinder path, by a success- ful season on the foot ball gridiron, and by a brilliant showing on the basket ball floor, Knox closes this spring, perhaps, the most outstanding year of its athletic history. In addition to these past records, early prospects for winning base ball and track teams again were never brighter. With the end of the last base ball game this June, Coach Sam Barry will have completed his third successful season as mentor of Siwash athletic teams. Sam came to Knox with prev- ious coaching experience in Lawrence College and Wisconsin University, and found the condi- tion of athletics here in a rather dilapidated state. Overcoming these difficulties the first year. he was able to put out teams in all four major sports, which easily won many more games than they lost. Sam's wonderful record of four championships during the year, 1919-20, is seldom equaled in college or university sport circles, and cannot be commended too much. During the last year or two, the athletic policy of Knox has been completely changed. Big- ger athletes have been drawn to the doors of Knox, and the authorities are endeavoring to meet bigger and stronger teams than the average small school. It has become customary to engage university teams at the beginning of each season, which serves as a practice contest for both schools. Steps have also been taken to form a new Mid-west conference consisting of the bigger small colleges of the central states. Such a conference would probably include YVabash and De Pauw of Indiana, Beloit, Lawrence and Ripon of VVisconsin, Coe and Cornell of Iowa, and Knox of Illinois. In anticipation of this new union. a track meet is to be held at Coe College this spring, to which all of the above colleges have been invited to send teams. 104 1 - IIIIllIllIIIIlllIlllIlllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' nr mmun lllllll Il IIlllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ............ ......... ............ .... ........ 5............,E. ........ ........... .......................................................--- K Council ' U . of QQ? f, , V v ww V ff fa., 'l'oP Row-Lefter Olin. Shafer. lf. Rhind, Field, Morrison. Daugherty, A. Johnson. Pierce SECOND Row-Lester Pritcliarrl. Ludwick, Albro, Lyon. Bridgeford. Bergstrom THIRD Row-Dicus, Campbell. Crabbe. NYeich, Imig, Y, Johnson, Lysle Pritchard BOTTOM Row-R. lirown, K, Stuart. Reeve, Scharfenberg, Laing. Sward President . Vice President . . . Secrefary and JIHIUIQFI' Imig, 1, 2, 3, 44. Lester Pritchard, 2, 3, 4-. Frank Welch, 1, 2, 3. Temple Price, 1, 2, 3, 4-. XValter Shafer, 1, 2, 3. Freeman Campbell, 1, 2, 3. Lyman Crabbe, 1, 3. Lyman Crabbe, 1, 2, 3. Freeman Campbell, 1. Ralph Albro, 1, 2. Dewey Imig, 2, 3. Lyman Crabbe, 1, 2. VVard Ingram, 1, 2. Arthur Lyon, 2, 3. Lysle Pritchard, 2, 3. Beverly Higgason, 2, 3. Alexander Rhind, 1, 2. OFFICERS MEMBERS FOOT BALL Allen Dicus, 1. Glidden Reeve, 1. Alex Rhind, 1. Stewart Ross, 1, 2. Lester Olin, 1, 2. Zenor Field, 1, 2. Claude Ludwick, 1, 2. BASKET BALL XValter Shafer, 3. Claude Ludwick. 2. Marion Negley, 1. BASE BALL Frank VVelch, 1, 2. Vernie Johnson, 2. Otis Morrison, 1. TRACK Fred Bridgford, 1, 2. Aldis Johnson, 1, 2. Eric Laing, 1, 2. Joseph Sward, 2. . I..i:s'1'i:iiPRiTC1I.um . . . DEWEYIMIG YVAl.'rl2R Sciuizrnxnnlic Otis Morrison, 1, 2. Leonard Bergstrom, 1, Russell Brown, 1. Kenneth Stuart, 1. Philip Stearns, 1. 2 NValter Scha rfenberg, Mgr., Chester VVebb, Mgr., 4-. Clyde Campbell, 1. Lysle Pritchard, Mgr., VValdo Urban, Mgr., 3. Clarence Cushman, 1. Lester Pritchard, 2. Philip Raymond, Mgr., Arthur Daugherty, 2. Eugene Pierce, 2. Eric Rhind, 1. 3. 3. 3. llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlIlllIll'4ll! Wlllllllll n lm mm--mm mm IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Earlq Athletics at Knox , The athletic record of Knox College for the past three years, unequalled by any other period in the history of the college, and not surpassed, perhaps, by the record of any other like college in the middle west, naturally leads sport enthusiasts to look back into the annals of the college regarding the foundation of the present high status of Knox athletic standards. At only one time since the birth of athletics at Knox have the major sports failed to progress-that in the year or two just pre- ceding the war, when colleges had lost somewhat of their earlier prominence and were not producing teams of the calibre put out in ous SKJAISENU . former years. The end of the war, however, brought athletics back to par at Knox, as in all other colleges and universities. During the latter years of the last century, Purple teams frequently met teams of the Big Ten, including Illinois, Chicago and Purdue. Coach Barry's ad- A vent to Knox has again brought Knox's position in sports second only to the larger universities. . A number of pictures, now in the pos- session of Dr. Simonds and from the al- bum of Stephen Chase, give a fair idea of the beginning of sport life on the early campus. One of the pictures shows Tom- myl' VVillard and his German class laying the basis for the present cinder track-the track has since been worked over into a scene of many Knox cinder path victories, and Tommy has become known as the Father of Knox Athleticsf' 'TOMMYU WILLAIQD AND Hrs GERMAN CLASS Another one of the views shows George Fitch. the creator of the Old Siwashn stor- ies. leading the field across the tape in the two-mile run. The man putting the shot in the other picture is Arthur Harbaugh. a demon foot ball player and all-around athlete of former days. He became the famous Swede, Ole Skjaisenf' in the college fic- tion stories of George Fitch. Other views in the album show the con- struction of the first gymnasium. which was not the beautiful brick structure of to-day, with its basket ball floor and shower baths. but consisted of a few pieces of apparatus in the basement of Alumni Hall. The ceil- ing was so low that it was necessary to cut deep ditches into the ground to make room for the Hying rings and other stunts. These things offer only a scant picture of the first athletics. but serve to show hoxv meagre croncr rrrcu were their beginnings. 106 1 Q 20 Darsitq Foot Ball llIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll'4llV ' Wlllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll Foot Ball Review-Season 1920 Three victories, three defeats and two tie games-this may be considered a brief history of the 1920 foot ball season. It is hard to determine whether we can rightly call such a record the results of a successful season on the gridiron. From the second game of the year the injury jinx hit the Purple and Gold eleven, necessitating the formation of a new lineup by Coach Sam Barry for every contest. The permanent disabling of Fatty Campbell in the Cornell game, and of Otie Morrison in the Ripon clash were the hardest setbacks for the coach and the students to accept. ' The call for foot ball men was issued last fall on Sept. 12th, a week before the opening of school, in order to prepare for the St. Ambrose contest on Sept. 25th. Eleven K men an- swered the call to arms, together with a host of freshmen material. Capt. Imig, Campbell, Shafer, VVelch, Crabbe, Ludwick, Field, Olin, Bergstrom, Pritchard, Morrison, Kost, Stearns. Stuart, Brown, Rich, Lyon, and Bennett comprised the personnel of the squad at the time of the opening mix with the Davenport eleven. A fumble on the four yard line spoiled Knox's only chance to break a scoreless tie in this game. The day was far too hot for foot ball playing and neither team displayed lasting driving power. On Oct. 2nd, the Purple eleven drove North- western University hard, holding the Evanston squad to fourteen well earned points. Knoxis stock in the Middle VVest jumped considerably after that contest. Campbell's services were lost to the team on Oct. 16th at Mt. Vernon, Iowa. From that game, which ended in a scoreless tie, the story of the season is a study of the successful maneu- vers of demon injury, Mr. Jinx. Fatty's injury disheartened the team and they lacked the punch necessary to cross Cornell's goal. The play was in Cornellis territory throughout the game, however. Memories of Home-Coming day and a 15-0 victory over Beloit are pleasant to recall. The playing in this engagement was spectacular in spite of a muddy, soggy field. In the next scrap, played at Lake Forest, the Knox eleven was on the top of a 7-0 count. Home-Coming for Lake Forest was not as happy an event on that account. Ripon, -'75 Knox. 3. This game, played on Nov. 6th, marked the first defeat suffered by Knox on Willard Field since 1916. In the second period, to top matters off, the jinx got the big Swede, who had been a consistent ground gainer through the Wisconsin team. Substi- tutes could not hold back the Badger attack. A 20-0 defeat administered to Monmouth al- leviated somewhat the Knoxite feeling from the Ripon beating. An aerial attack was the main offensive tactic used by Knox, and the Maple City boys could not fathom it at all. VVe do not like to say much about what Lombard did to us. The score was 21 to 6. The East-enders were better in every department of the game, that's all! In discussion of the dis- aster, it is consoling to remember that it marks Lombardis first victory over Knox on the grid- iron in the past ten years. ' Thus the season was ended. A summary of certain interesting sidelights of the season will well close this discoursep The total points scored by the Siwash team during the season num- bered 51, as against 45 credited to its opponents. Seven touchdowns were scored by Purple players. Ludwick topped the list with three. Capt. Imig, Ivelch. Morrison. and Stuart each scored one apiece. Ludwick made four goal kicks after touchdowns. out of the seven attempts. Only one drop kick was counted throughout th: season, and Pete IVelch receives the credit for that. 108 IIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllll' III .1IllllIlll llllllll llllll IIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll .............................................................. 53.Em7h. ul. .--.-nu.............................-....................... Tor Row-llzlrry QCoacl1l, Rich, Stearns, lllelclx SEQUND R4lXX'ilQlllllll, llennett. Olin. Q'a1n1wl.ell, Xlfn'1'iso11. XXX-lslw lXl:111z1ge1'J 'llliilxn IQOXV'llE'l'gStl'lllll, lfielcl, Shafer. lm Q. lmllwlrli. Cmzlllle lforxrli lion'-lXdz1111s, Stuart, llflftllrllll. limi, lirown OFFICERS Coavlz . . . . . SAM BARRY ,'1.S'-S'l.S'llIlllll Conch .XDOLPII H.XNIllI,lN Zllmzager . . . Cllrcsllflin lllclzn Captain . . . . .lJlCWEY him Clapfailz-elcwf FINQEMAN ClANIPHlCI.I PERSONNEL Dewey Imig' .......... ...., F ull Back Otis Morrison ,.,V,,FE,, ,,,,,, H nlf Rack Lester Prtchard ...... .....,..,.......,... E nd Leonard Bm-gwtroxn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G um-d Pete Welch ...,............ ...,.. Q uarter Back Kenneth Stuart ,,,.ee.e ,,,,,, Q uarter Back Freeman Campbell ..... .....,....,.. T ackle Russell Brown ..,,, ..,,,,,,, H alf Back Walter Shafer ........ ....,.. T aekle Phil Stm1'11s .,e, ,,,,,,,,e , End Lyman Crabbe ..,, ...... T ac-kle Edward Rir-h ,e,, ,,,,,,,,,,. T :mc-kle Claude Ludwiek ..... .,,.. H fzlf Back Robert Adams e,e,, ,,.e,e H alf Back Lester Olin ..... ....... G uard Myron Benm-tt ..ee ,.,..,.,, G unrd Zenor Field ......l.............,.... Center Alex Rhind .e...,....Y,,., ,,,,,e E nd John Kost ................ ..........,............ G uard 109 DEVVEY IMIG-C aptain Four years as a regular on a varsity team is a record achieved by few college athletes. Dewey Imig, who has served as full back on winning Knox foot ball elevens for the last four years and who was chosen captain of last fall's team, is one of the exceptions to the rule. Adam was the star of the team on defense, always plugging up any big holes in the line. In the combat with Mon- mouth, he grabbed a long pass from Ludwick and then raced 60 yards for a touchdown. LESTER PRITCHARD-End Lester Pritchard held down the job as left end during the early part of the season. Doc is not a flashy player, but is always consistent and never was known to lose his head. In the North- western University game, the holding of the line was the feature of the Knox team play, and Les did his full share in preventing long gains around his end. FRANK VVELCH-Half Back Pete VVelch is probably the nerviest and gamest man who ever donned the Knox moleskins. Though extremely small in stature and weight, he was the most essential man on the squad, being able to play quarter, half back or end with equal precision. His favorite stunt was to get out of the hospital the last of the week after being injured the Saturday before, and tell Coach Barry that he intended to play the next game. FREEM A N C A IVIPBELL-Captain-elect Freeman Campbell, one of the four Knox men who received All-State honors last year, threatened to repeat his selection this year, until he was put out of commission in the third game of the season with a broken leg. In the second quarter of the Cornell game, he booted a perfect 50-yard drop kick, which only a slight wind kept from going over the goal post. A minute later. he was clipped from behind and put out for the rest of the year. 110 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llllll' ll! A' mmun llllllll Il lllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ................................................ ...... 55b.Em75. ' fI ....................... .................... .................... WALTER SH AFER-Tackle A working knowledge of the inside tactics of foot ball, a dogged determination to keep his mates full of fight when things seemed to go the wrong way, two years of previous college ex- perience, and 185 pounds of sheer weight combined to make Walt Shafer the strongest and most feared lineman in the state con- ference. He was picked to hold down the right tackle position on Fred Young's mythical eleven last fall. Shafer had a, habit of breaking through the opposing defense at the most dangerous mo- ments, in the Beloit game he tore through the line, tackled the VVisconsin quarter, and threw him for a touchback behind his own goal. TOM CR AB BE-Tackle Minus his star lineman in the left tackle position following Campbel1's untimely injury, Barry undertook to develop Tom Crabbe, a former backfield man, into a tackle, and accomplished the feat notably. Tom showed his fighting' spirit to Knox fans, when in a last minute rally in the fierce contest with Ripon. he grabbed two seemingly impossible passes out of the air, gaining' over 50 yards on the two plays and almost pulling the game out of the fire. CLAUDE LUDVVICK-Half Back One of the prime essentials of a winning foot ball eleven is a good forward passer-a player who can pick out the right man for the receiving end of the pass and then can hurl the oval with speed and accuracy. This man on the Knox team was Claude Ludwick. It was I.ud who was responsible for the perfect passing which almost won the Ripon game in the last two minutes of play. LESTER OLIN-Guard Olin came to Knox the year of the S. A. T. C., when exper- ienced foot ball players were scarce, and Sam was able to work him into a dependable guard. He came back to us this year to H11 the vacancy left by the ineligibility of Bud Ross. He is not the type of player who works spectators into a frenzy by his stellar plays, but he is always there to stop the continual at- tacks coming through the center of the line. ,111 1? 0 ZENOR FIELD-Center VVith the graduation of Bert Bennett, gridiron fans began to fear that an awful hole would be made in the Knox line, but the appearance of Zeke Field, guard of the state champ team. and his rapidity in getting into condition, soon drove away all such wor- ries. Zeke was always there with the goods, whether to make a hole for a line buck or put up a Stonewall defense against an op- posing attack. He played his best games of the season in the battles with Cornell and Monmouth, when he continually busted through the line to break up plays in their infancy. OTIS MORRISON-Half Back O'nly a substitute half back of the year before, Morrison came back this year and soon became the star of the Knox offense. Otie catches his passes surely, gets away quickly, and once started, is a regular horse to tackle. He was half the Knox team in the Ripon game, until the time of his injury, which kept him on the sidelines the remainder of the season, being able to buck the line and skirt the ends at will. LEONARD BERGSTROM-Guard Leonard Bergstrom, also a substitute of the year before, be- came a regular this year, and helped Coach Barry plug up the line at left guard. Bergie is able to break through the line almost as well as Shafer and Field and, when once through, he is a sure tackler 112 KENNETH STUART-Quarter Back Stuart became a valuable addition to Barry's squad and gained a permanent job at quarter, when it was necessary to use Pete Welch at end and half back. Stu makes up for his small stature and diminutive size by nimbleness and agility. He works his team rapidly and always uses the right play at the right time. A RUSSELL BROVVN-Half Back Though only a Freshman and possessing only a high school knowledge of foot ball, Brown became Barry's best substitute backz, and should become a regular backfield man next year. He is an adept at picking out holes, and when once started on a plunge through the line, he is a mighty hard man to stop. PHILIP STEAR NS-End At the beginning of the season, prospects for a pair of good ends looked rather dim. The arrival of Philip Stearns, captain of the unbeaten Galesburg High team of the year before, soon put a different aspect on things, however. He gets down under punts, breaks up attempted gains around his end, and furnishes good in- terference. CHESTER VVEBB-Manager Chet carried the heavy burden of managing foot ball this year which includes the buying of transportation tickets, providing at least one meal on the day of the game and locating sleeping quar- ters, no matter if the beds are in fire escape rooms. Chet was al- ways on the alert, striving to make conditions more pleasant for the team, but above all, he kept a watchful eye on the gate. Every- one noticed Chet quit carrying his money in a pocketbook and used a grip. 113 N. ,Ku Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Ixnox ,.................... Knox's total .,,... KNOX-BELOIT SEASON'S SCORES IN FOOT BALL 0 St. Ambrose.,........,,..,, 0 0 Northwestern Univ........ ,.,-.,1-I 0 Cornell 0 .....,.I5 BC-3I0it O 7 Lake Forest....,.- O 3 Ripon 7 .......2O Monmouth 0 6 Lombard .......24 Opp0nent,s tota1....... ...MA-0 KNOX-NORTHVVESTERN UNIVERSITY IQZO Uarsitq Basket Ball -1-----9--L-e-l--2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllhllhi' umum llll llllllllllllll .. ....... ....... flfffflff.. ....... ..... I ff'f!f!ffffff' ' Basket Ball Review'-Season 192Of-'21 IVith a record of twelve victories out of seventeen games played during the winter athletic season, the Knox basket ball squad completed its most successful season in years. Never before has a Siwash quintet endured such a long season, meeting the cream of basket ball talent in mid-western college circles with such amazing results. Games were played with the speediest fives in Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Iowa, one a member of the Big Ten Conference, several were prospective candidates for the proposed association of leading colleges in the central west, and the others were leaders in the newly formed conference of Illinois colleges. Coach Barry had only two letter men with whom to start preparations for the 1921 sea- son, but with a wealth of new material, hewas able to mould around these two veterans a steady, smooth-running five. In Captain Crabbe and Ralph Albro, Barry had a finished, college-bred guard and a sensational, whirlwind forward. By a further development of the short pass and pivot style of attack, and the institution of the five man defense and the bouncing pass, Sam was able to perfect a scoring machine of deadly accuracy and a defense almost impregnable. Valuable men were added to the squad in the personages of Clyde Campbell, all-state high school man, Marion Negley, a former teammate of Campbell's at Canton High School, Lud- wick, once a member of the Freshman squad at Northwestern U., and Shafer, all-state foot ball guard. Hermetet and Craig, other high school stars, made up the other members of a well rounded squad. Timmerwilke, Brown, Daugherty, Christopher, Rhind, and Norton furnished ample scrimmage material for the varsity. The season opened with pre-season games with the University of Wisconsin and Ripon Col- lege. The former, who finished in a tie for second place in the final standings of the Big Ten, succeeded in defeating the Purple, 29 to 16. Ripon, college champions of VVisconsin last year, were defeated the next night by two points. During the Christmas vacation, Coach Barry took the squad on a barn-storming trip, meeting the leading professional teams in the central part of the state, preparing the men for the following games on the regular schedule. The first contest of the new year was dropped to Wabash College of Indiana, when the Hoosiers sunk a flock of long shots in the last few minutes of play. The next few weeks were marked by victories over Coe, Cornell, Monmouth and Lombard. A return game with Wabash was lost after the Purple warriors had led the Indianaites 15 to 10 at the end of the first half. On the same trip, the team suffered defeat at the hands of Millikin, in the first basket ball game ever played between the two schools, but nosed out Illinois VVesleyan by a bare two points. After a defeat by VVesleyan, the whole bunch seemed to hit their stride. Decisive victories were won over Millikin, Monmouth, Coe and Beloit in the next week. A fitting climax to the season's record was drawn up, when Siwash swamped Lombard, 33 to 21, the Olive never having a chance to cop the bunting in the final game of the city series. Although it is yet too early to make any elaborate forecasts for next year, it might be men- tioned that not a single man on the entire squad graduates and only three of them are Juniors. No definite schedule has been drawn up for next year, but tentative arrangements have been made for games with the University of VVisconsin, Lombard, Monmouth, Millikin, Lake Forest, Wabash, Beloit, Ripon, Carleton, Coe, and Cornell. 116 ---nn ll- nun-u F .nu-nnnun nun.. nuuunu unlnununnnnnunun:--un--nn nu ,VHP Row-Harry, Dzmgherty, Ncglcy, Rhind, Hnn1hlin. Urban S11roNn Roxx'-Ilerlnciet. Slllll-C l', Klfllllllkf. I.u:lwicl4 Alllwm, Q-211'TllllCll lllllill RHXY7B1'L7W'Il. Cl'll'lSlOl3ll6l'. Craig, H, 'lFilTll'NC!'NNllliC Coach Assistm Captain . . Lyman Crabbe ........ Ralph Albro ............ Claude Ludwick ,...,,.. Clyde Campbell ...... Marion Negley ....... Walter Shafer ........ Kenneth Craig ........ OFFICERS . . . .... . . SAM BARRY zt Coach . . ADOLPH HAMBLIN . LYMAN CRABBE PERSONNEL ..........Left Guard Harry Timmerwilke,,,,,,, mm-Left F01-Ward ,,,.,.,Right Forward Eric Rhind mm-U,,-mm-Center ........Right Guard ................Center ..,.,.Left Forward ........Right Guard ......Left Forward Henry Herxnetet ...... Russell Brown .......... Arthur Daugherty .... VVallace Christopher ...,,, ,,,,-., Harry Norton .....,,..... ,,,,, Right Forward ......Left Guard ....Right Guard Right Forward ..............Center 117 TOM CRABBE-Captain Playing his third year at guard on the varsity basket ball quintet, Captain Crabbe gave the Knox rooters the best exhibition of his college career. His steadiness and continual persistence won him the confidence of every man on the squad, and made him the center of attraction at every game. The climax of the season for Tom came in the second Millikin game, when he fought like a demon for forty minutes and kept the opponents from getting a single under-the-basket shot. RALPH ALB RO-Forward His uncanny way of getting rid of the ball under the basket and of sinking long shots, and his alert and agile way of catching and passing the ball made for Albro the name of the plucky little forward of the Knox Hve. Ralph's playing in the initial tilt with Lombard, when he scored twenty out of twenty-four points, will long be remembered by local fans. CLAUDE LUDVVICK-Guard Claude Ludwick, filling the other guard position with Captain Crabbe, gained his elemenatry knowledge of basket ball at Moline, this, coupled with his experience on the Freshman team at North- western University, made him an essential cog in Barry's machine. The manner in which he held down his men in the Millikin and Lombard games will give him first honors for the place again next year. 118 CLYDE CAMPBELL-Guard A man of high school fame, Clyde Campbell came to Knox determined to show the same fight which gained him recognition on the All-State team of a year ago. lt took him only a short while to gain a working knowledge of Coach Barry's pivot and short pass style of play, and when he started worming his way through the opponents defense, he was sure of a basket. ln the second fray with Monmouth, he annexed ten field goals-more than the total points of the Maple City aggregation. MARION NEGLEY-Forward His ability to start the ball down the floor on an out-of- bounds play, to use the bouncing pass and fake toss with such precision soon gained Negley a regular berth at forward. His size and weight, together with his agility and celerity, enabled his teammates to get many close shots. Neg failed to chalk up many goals, but it was his accurate passing which enabled Campbell and Albro to register with such regularity. VVA LTER SH AFER-Guard Always ready to go into a game at the first call, and always capable of filling either Crabbe's or Ludwick's shoes, Shafer easily made the sixth man on the squad. Gussie is big and hard-hitting and caused many a forward to worry when opposed to him. He performed with the same consistency all through the season. VVALDO URBAN-Manager Vlaldo managed the basket ball team through a very success- ful season-financially. We are debating whether it was due to eHiciency or honesty on Waldo's part. He said: The only thing I regret about my job is that it doesn't include Girls' Basket Ballf' He had a great ability for paying for only seven of the ten meals eaten by the team, but it has never been learned just what he did with the extra money. U9 .,. .. ,, v I X v . I .K 1 1' A-N lr , A , 1 2 A,., QS? s .ixl - Q 1. 1 1 ,M ul I L x 1 i ' f , , E ' H , .A ' 'Tv E , li! v W ,, 1g1fug,'g,vE7W- 'L 3' 7 A1 'N f ! 4 ' Q L Y I f N 7 ff X S rg All Ah 2 H-fi --- Q UNL 'X n A .J W - 'lx 5 V' he B 7 W 7 . sv ' K .A', -' 1 - -. Q, ..f- 4-7 .,'.. : ,1w5g35:,5Qgl-,3,j,.', .,,: ,gy-:,F:fE'z1f,gf':1g -.aw-' ' f , -5 5 vw 3' 9 J A I I '? . -B' f IF! 21 2 4 - -, 1 K ........ . . .. - A..- . .-'. . . --'. ' A g.A..--' 'H-'fH . 3 Q v 3 , a -....,.Y, , 120 1 9 20 Uarsitq Base B.-111 1-1 , - Qase Ball Review--Season 1920 Knox's battling base ball nine was the third of the four championship athletic aggregations developed by Coach Barry within a year. The season's record gives Knox ten victories out of as many starts, four of them being shutouts. Games were played with St. Ambrose, Monmouth. Lombard, Coe, Armour and Lake Forest. Just as in the other sports, the season opened with plenty of letter men and a wealth of new material from whom Barry had to pick his squad. Men seemed to present themselves for every position, and it was only a matter of time until a polished team was built up. 1Vith a sterling pitcher, a star at very corner of the infield and a well-rounded outfield, the team was well fortified in all positions. That the nine was composed of a bunch of healthy hitters is evi- denced by the fact that 108 runs were scored in the ten games. The season opened early in the spring with a game against St. Ambrose. The weather was raw, and the team was not yet in condition for a real battle. For six innings, the Knoxites seemed unable to solve the slants of the Catholic's mound artist, while the visitors had gathered a total of 11 runs. Things began to lighten in the sixth, when two runs were chalked up, a couple more were earned in the seventh, and in the fatal eighth, the gang went into the lead by one point. St. Ambrose tied things up in their half of the ninth, but another Knox run put things safely on ice. The first conference game of the season resulted in a 16-0 win over Monmouth. the Maple City lads being able to glean only one safe swat off Bennett's deliveries. Bert totaled fourteen strikeouts during the course of the battle. A trip to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, brought home a 14-44 scalp from Coe College. The Coe pitcher had previously held the Iowa University nine to a 1-0 count. Hamblin and Murphy were the heavy hitters of the day, each getting four solid bingles, while Bennett knocked out a pretty homer. The first game of the annual city series resulted in a 12-0 win from Lombard. Only one east-sider was able to touch third base, while the Purple was able to score almost at will. The first of a two-game series with Armour Institute of Chicago brought the first close game of the season. The Chicagoans got to Bennett's curves in the initial round before the big twirler hit his stride, and it was not until the sixth that Knox was able to overcome the lead and put across the winning tally. In the second tilt with Armour, Otie Morrison worked in the box for Knox, allowed his opponents only six safe bingles, and chalked up a 16-7 win for his mates. Two hard fought victories over Lake Forest, both by 2-O counts, furnished the best exhibi- tions ofthe year. The combat on the North Shore lot was a real pitcher's battle, the heavy hitting Knoxites only tallied five hits, three of which were from the mighty bludgeon of Tom Crabbe. The second battle was a repetition of the Hrst, with Vernie Johnson being the big sticker of the day. Bennett held the Foresters to one lone bingle. A count of 12-2 marked the second defeat handed to Lombard in a slow, uninteresting game. The Olive got to Pitcher Bennett for eight safe wallops, including a brace of triples. but were unable to bunch them when they counted. Johnson and Hamblin were the heavy clouters of the day, with three hits apiece. The season was ended with a second conspicuous win over Coe College during Commence- ment week. Long and numerous swats made the final count 15-6 against the Iowans. marking the season's close of what was probably the best base ball aggregation ever put in the field by a Knox athletic mentor. 122 IIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllll' ll .mmlm lllllll Il IllIlllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ............... ...... 5'5.E!.'E5. ' : ....'.. ............ ............ Ut-lrsitq Base Ball TOP Row-Raymond lklanagerj, llurry ltozlclxl .SECOND RowfAlbro. Morrison, liennett, Cralibe. Murphy S THIRD Row-Yarner, llamlulin, jolinson, Utter. Welch FOURTH Row-Miclkihf, Ripley lhlascotj, Rodgers Coach . . Manager . Captain . . Captain-elect . . 3 s OFFICERS . . . SAM BARRY . PHIL RAYMOND . VERNON JOHNSON . . PETE VVELCH PERSONNEL .,....l.Third Base Vernon Johnson ........ Adolph Hamblin ,..,,,, A,,,,,,, S hort Stop Bert Bennett ..... ................., P itcher Tom Rogers ........ ........ S econd Base R. F. Midkiff' ......... ...... ....,,.,..,,,. C a tcher Pete Welch .,.,.... . ,........,,,.,.., Center Field Gerald Kasuyama ....., . Lyman Crabbe ...... Frank Utter ....... Clyde Murphy ...... Otis Morrison .....,.. Ralph Albro ...,.,....,,. ......, Guy Varner ,.......... .............Second Base ,.....,.Right Field .......Left Field .......First Base Utility Utility Infielder ............. ...... P itcher 123 VERNON JOHNSON-Captain Otne of the speediest infielders who ever donned a Knox base hall uniform, Vernie Johnson was the center of the constellation of stars who performed on the Siwash nine of last year. He possesses a demon eye for the ball, batting well over .300 last year, as well as playing an errorless game around the third sack. ADOLPH HA MBLIN-Short Stop Ziggy Hamblin is known to all Knox fans as the best all- around athlete who ever wore the Purple, and he lived up to his reputation on the base ball diamond just as he did on the gridiron, the cinder path or the gymnasium floor. He could always be depended upon to cover everything which came his Way. YVhether at the bat or on the bases, Zig was always a man to be feared. BERT BENNETT-Pitcher Bert Bennett was the mainstay of Coach Barry's pitching staff, hurling all but one of the dozen games on the schedule. He pitched several one-hit, no-run games during the season, and when not satisfied with the hitting of his mates, he delighted in knocking out a fence buster. Bert finished his college athletic career with an offer to try out with the Chicago XVhite Sox during the 1921 training season. TOM RODGERS-Second Baseman Tom Rodgers doHed his basket ball clothes and donned his base hall uniform to help cover the Knox infield around second base. He alternated at this job with Kasuyama. 124 lllllllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll' Ill illlllllll Illlll llllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllI ROBERT MIDKIFF-Catcher Bob Midkiif returned to college last year just in time to till the gap behind the bat caused by Dewey Imig's departure from school. Bob was a good man to receive Bennett's curves, seldom letting anything get past him. . , ,4 ,Wy 1. .y 261 J y . f ,Q1sf,fi'a :ag 1-xwaffg vi 1 Cf? 5' ss K ff ygf w, qgfwf j!,4Q f 4f. ,y, . , If ..,.. I' M .j' ,. W., . ,, ,I I ,Z ...,. 1 3, ,,?w4...,fy Q? , f ' 4 1. 'fs 2 A + . 'V ',.,' . .WWE ,M Q, , lqh ..,. , ,. ,Q f'4f' ff- 55072 5 is if f .arzwfflrf fr . 9554 , ', S . , Q 1 fain , 5 Q W bf ff A v f, sw f? Q, -, g d f f 1 1' el l Ln 1 ,K V' ,V - .wife v ,- . l ,ag y 5,1 f J 45 - ,f . 4 .4, I ,-' , .. 1' sf f .Q .. x .. r fa F 5 - ' f -fn, , , 1 W ,f f fn, 4, .Jan 'WA 4 if 4924, figs, .. lt f 'jynkaff V rfxffk UW 7 Z' fi ' ' r. 71 2 J ef' f - aff r. , , V , 44' f' . '. ' fy ,f lgf ig' FRANK WELCH-Captain-elect Q, 5 gi . . ' EQ ' .f-'jfa 1 f. 'Ig ' It takes a man with a lot of speed and a working knowledge of 'lf ' the national pastime to play center field, and so Pete Welch held this position all season. He covered the outer garden like a veteran, 1 Fi gl and when called from center to play shortstop, he held that down i f-2 ,T equally well. Pete was lead-oi man, and always managed to ,ggi , 5, start things oil' right by getting on. y gi? ..,,, :ie ' -' cvs' 2 A, ,V nt Q, iff ? V 'V ' ' J3i?771f . TOM CRABBE-Right Fielder 1,55 f 2 - A V I m Q 215.1 T? Tom Crabbe plays base ball Just about as well as he plays 3, .V f iffggf basket ball, which is paying him considerably more than a com- f pllment. Tom reached the climax of his season's work in the first shutout dosed out to Lake Forest, when he garnered three of the five swats accredited to the Knox nine. - ' ' Ei .... . A ' - ii.. ...... J! FRANK UTTER-Left Fielder QAAI ,,, X? .. . . . . - l ' Ab1l1ty to clout the pill, run the bases and Held his p0Sltl0Il A -7 with equal precision combined to make Utter an important cog in . f,,fwJv ,je I F J V .4 .f V 5 Barry's team. Frank had the honor of getting the first homer made on the local lot last year. , Wy -' 1 jiffiq- W?-,M '45 A , ,,,,, ,- , ,WJ 'fs' Iw i? '- ' -- Q.-51. :wir N A A l M ' w 1'zQ1,,N,L,V4,,,,,. f 9. Nw 'fii' - , ff . ..f ,' . ' ' ,V Q, I1 s L H ...,... . ,, . .,,.aif,, .f ,f,.ffW4, . . ,, . , , F ,ue s affwfi 125 7 Illll III lllIlIlll7.1lllllIlll lllllllllll lllllllllllllIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U A E9 CLYDE MURPHY-First Baseman Things around the initial sack were ably handled by Clyde Murphy, who seems to have as good an eye for nabbing the pellet as for sinQng long shots on the basket ball floor. Irish was at the height of his prowess in one of the Coe games, when he totaled four swats, two of them being triples and one a double. oris MORRISON-Utility Few utility men were needed for the Siwash nine last year because all the regulars were always going at top speed. Otie Morrison was the chief of the utility men, usually filling in the outfield, the first sack, or occasionally hacking up Pitcher Ben- nett. Otie's crowning achievement of the season was his slab work in the game with Armour Tech, which he won by the lop- sided score of 16-7, allowing the Chicagoans only six safe wallops. CLYDE R I PLEY-Mascot Ability to chase bats and to keep the Water pail full made Clyde Ripley a perfect mascot for the state champ base ball team. Clyde's dad, commonly known in the city as Dr. Ripley, was a star athlete at the University of Michigan some years ago. The old axiom, Like father, like sou, seems to hold true in this case. PHILI P RAYMOND-Manager Phil Raymond willingly carried the bats for the ball club in order to have the title of manager. During the week Phil and his assistant, Buz Bennett, were seen chasing the foul balls in all corners of the park, but Phil said he didn't mind doing that, pro- viding it didn't rain the day of a game. He took care of the gate. 126 1920 Udrsitq Cfrack llllIllIIllIIllIllIllllIIllIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill ' Jlllllllll lllll IIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Review of Clirack f- Season 1920 The result of the 1920 Track season blended perfectly with the championships of the other three major sports. Much credit is due Prof. Graves for the success of the team, for he worked with the men from the first warm day in March until the end of the season. Because of his ex- perience and thorough knowledge of the sport, combined with his interest and willingness to work with the men he made an ideal coach. Coach Barry was relieved of the training of the track team by Prof. Graves and he devoted most of his time in shaping up the base ball squad, but nevertheless he had the track squad at heart and gave them a lot of good dope which won many points for Knox. Barry developed all that Knox had in the field events out of green ma- terial and before the season was over the men in these events held their place with sprinters. The first meet of the year was with Hedding, although it was held early in the season be- fore the men were at their best form and before the positions had been permanently chosen. Knox easily won this dual meet by a score of 88 to 37, taking every first except two. The main purpose of this meet was a workout preliminary to the clash with Monmouth the following week. The coaches had an opportunity to see their material work and pick out the weak places. May 4th, Knox met and defeated her old rival from the Maple City by a score of 87 to 39g the team had improved a great deal over the last weekis exhibition and did not let Monmouth have a single first. The form and speed the team displayed was big league caliber. All during the next week the team seemed to work day and night preparing for the dual meet with Millikin. This was the first time Knox had competed with the strong school from Southern Illinois in any form of athletics for a number of years and the results of this con- test were eagerly watched by every sportsman in the state. On May 15th. Knox met Millikin and kicked cinders in their eyes for a score of 71-19. The team was in its best condition and every man entering in a race covered himself with glory. By defeating Millikin by such a large score the team set a good pace for their first contests with colleges of the new conference. The team closed their season with a whirlwind finish in the meet of the Illinois Intercol- legiate Conference on Bradley field in Peoria, bringing home first honors and the State Cham- pionship banner, with a total of 33 points. This was the most hotly contested meetbever held in the state as every school of any standing had a team entered fighting for the honors. Knox did not win so many firsts in the meet, but her team was strong and well balanced which placed her in the lead. ' Knox had a wealth of material on her team and every man was an important factor in accomplishing the splendid results of the seasong the school is proud of every man. Special mention should go to Captain-elect Rhind for the service he has rendered this sea- son. He is reputed by many critics in the state as thc best quarter iniler in the conferenceg the race at the state meet is the first one for him to lose. but under the conditions in which he ran we are happy to think he finished in second place. He had twelfth choice for a place on the starting line and was boxed in until they had passed the second turn. Knox is fortunate in hav- ing Alex with her for two more years. Joe Sward, a bright light on the team, was the only man to establish a new record. Joe set the new mark in the broad jump to 22 ft. 8 in. He also annexed several points for Knox in the low hurdles and the 100 yard dash. Captain Hoover and 'Wamburg were the only members to graduateg they may be small in numbers but they were mighty on the cinder path. 128 lllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIl'1lll Wlllllllll lllll llllllllIlllIlIllllllIllIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' .. ...... -' . .... ....... Darsitu Track k I l E I To? Row-Foley, Maddox, Hoover SECONIS RoWg5mith. Wamburg. Pierce, Powell, Daugherty, Higgason ' X Rl' cl F Rl'nd M llsom A Toi as n THIRD Row-B. Rich, i-, un , -4 ll , 1 , f. , ll o FOURTH Row-Swan-d. F. Ri-idgeford, Laing. Lyon, L, E, Pritchard OFFICERS Coaches . . A ssis tant Coach Captain . . Captain-elect Mafnager . . . . . - . PROF. GRAVES, SAM BARRY . . . . GUY TEMPLE . . BIURLIN HoovER . . ALEX RHIND . . . ELMER BIURCHISON PERSONNEL Hoover-220 yard dash, relay. Wamburg-Pole vault, high jump, broad jump. Lysle Pritchard-High and low hurdles. Arthur Lyon-High jump. Alex Rhind-100 yard dash, 4-L0 yard dash, relay. Beverly Higgason-Pole Vault. Fred Bridgford-100 yard dash, relay. Aldis Johnson-4440 yard dash, high hurdles, relay. Eric Laing-220 yard dash, relay. Leroy Millsom-Javelin. Beverly Rich-Two mile run. Joseph Sward-Broad ump, low hurdles. Arthur Daugherty-Shot put, discus, broad jump. Eugene Pierce-880 yard run. Eric Rhind-880 yard run. Edward Foley-Two mile run. Wheaton Smith-Mile run. Clarence Maddox-Mile run. Robert Powell-Two mile run. Eugene Pierce-880 yard run. 129 l - if SF f. A I! 15 4 .ri f , it ai! f . 'A'1' A ' 'fti' Vzii' 5, 1 Q' , . ', eqwf- qfmafaaa it 2 -it -., ' -If s. XN, , i' ryan Q7'5'vfWQ ww.-ffwf'-fi f J --V ' two x4aiaiKN, we l I. , 3, L, 2 ,. 1 36 s- T' ? , l l , i c lil W Ji l ,fl 1 i 5 x 5 . , ,, , if f, A-'A', f ff-Tl f si 3 l 3 '1' A rl A I .. gk ,f in H 1 - y 'P-M 5 ,- g , 1 , l- ag -'.,- ,A 2 V ,, ' ,,' y y 1 ff jg 1ra,w,awlNw,fr 1 V R fi, ,: .V ,fg,ii, , , AP ,Q El: ' . E 525'-' ,fr fr22if35i?i?if I - 2,2235 S l iliff Q lfiiifi ,filffffl 2 2 if ,, 1 isp f gggmqic i A im l S..f'LfN5 fig , - , , ,U Q l E. ffl? 5 W iff . ' -I l ' if gi E . ly! AIAI 1 ' jug? .:- 4?ff,j1,.':. X54 ax, i ' A , V' ' , .lf - 'M weaned V, .A'A 7 ' 1 s 1 i 1? f ' X NZM' V ', Thx' rj , f .ff p .ff , - Q ' F4 , 1, , ff f N ' ' A ' Nw' , , Rx ' 7, W! 2' 5 , f' . l' 1? ' , l , S F ' f . 1 I f?5m ' . ' . lg' 31 s fi .P -1 ' ' 1 7 L. 'Hg W QQA.-1 Z' 4. , 'ia-Z ' . fr w. ,f .1 3, , fp ' ' Q-, l ' raw ffl ' Ugg if X 5 E 1 ,Z l I a 4 Q 2 Q 2 u MURLIN HOOVER-C aptain Captain Hoover's only event was the 220 yard dash, but his consistent performance in every meet always made the team sure of three or five points. Nap served many months in the army and his comeback after his military experience deserves mention. RALPH WAMBURG Wamburg also came back to school after a period in the army. Not content with one event, he frequently entered the pole vault, high jump and running broad jump. His work at the State Meet, where he gathered a total of seven points, was far from ordinary. LYSLE PRITCH ARD After a hard luck season the year before, Pritchard deter- mined to make a name for himself on the Cinder path. The low hurdles was his specialty-although he dabbled with the high hurdles. VVhile not an exceptionally fast stepper, Pritch could always be counted upon to place. ARTHUR LYON Another man who performed consistently, though not spec- tacularly, was Lyon. Artie managed to gain a place in almost every meet. 130 .nu - U un - U - - - H 7 - ALEX RHIND-Captain-elect Early in his track career at Knox, Rhind became the premier sprinter of the entire squad. He has stepped the century in ten flat and the quarter in fifty-one. Aleck ran the race of his life in the State Meet last year, when, after getting boxed in the quarter and forced to run the finals of the hundred directly after the 400, he overtook a twenty-five yard lead in the Hnal lap of the relay and then led the Held on the home stretch. The relay won the meet for Knox. BEVERLY HIGGASON Higgason came into the limelight in the track world by his leaping in the pole vault. He placed in every meet of the season, clearing the bar at eleven feet several times. 1? tif .,f. QW - if r gf , ya . 2 . XA1' ' , 'fit Ahh '91 Qg+gs,'a.: - . W. 'fini-A'Sr N. m :sf 'f- 1 -new 4 ' Jw A' 'M-.i N., .ELL . H ,- - - riff -1 f Q rf -v '. Q.. gr is ., lg: 'Q ' 1fs1f if Hifi N ' ' ' - 7 S.: as -.- . was . -. - -iss.: P 4 x- fi Q ' is ii .- :du 4 si 1 QQ, Q: .3 1 .f I, .,., a if J .pw - -ui-WM 1 Zfizwi Q ff v - 'QQ f . Kw.Qff9vg4 1,-f9jw.fWQ5f,99 -'44 ' ' ' .-,V 'Sgr- ,,,,vgi. . ' f if :Q V J s. . W 145,15 Zz Q xzff Qfligef, 5' Q K4 in ffm lg 6 W, Q 423.1 3 5'i,1if,?5?4' gig , Ez ss V ,1 F i K, inf ff aft 21, w' 5 1 ff, f o ,ti ,S 35 2? 9 12525 5, iiig f f . r f f af , W5 'URW Rl zf gyff 8 'avi I N A 1 M. 1 W 'VF ,436 1 M? ff 4 if l f by in QQ 6 fag an is A5295 - e . 9 -. -. 1 .2 ' , - qi axvfrif, , W Mf- ff l ' FRED BRIDGEFORD . . 1 A broad jumper of the year before, Bridgeford decided to be pw a track man. He ran the hundred in pretty style, and always gave 4155? 3. , . . , 1 ,-,', Qff rg Dffiw his man a comfortable lead in the first heat of the relay. When Q, 5, if Rhind lost his usual place in the century at the State Meet, Bridge QLVQQ7 came through and pulled first place out of the mud. -'ff N g, , w 1 J , - 1 . - , :fjffl '. Me., - Ag, 4 jf. ALDIS JOHNSON Johnson acted as Rhind's running mate in the quarter and was usually able to gather a point or two when most needed. IV i ,l ,,32j?'v Aldie also worked the high hurdles, and showed some class in that ' . . ww ns ., -' 1 if ' event this spring. ,954 4 AIV.,. . A . u , Q f Q: . X .., E i . 1 . f , , ,V 51:1-.M . . , f- ,15fsZ!Lrffw if -V . 2 x, H 1 ,J 41, ,gdyife ,rl fa .. ,xi 131 llIlllllllIlllllllIllllllllIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIHQ' ummn an Illlllllll I!!f5IIf!.........................ffffffffffIflffffffffffffflffffff'' f x LQx, , 43-ji-,Q 1 fi . ' i , Mfffrigze .f Q. Q l 2 L 9 s 5 2 E E 5 1 l i S s 2 5 l 5 5 E S i 5 2 g . . i 1 ff. Z iff, l 5 4 l E i I i X 55.5, ,, ' -' ,,.'agffef-yfgf - . f .. fa V 1 max? . . , ,Q fizagffwaf, X 4 if ' Q 3 fi.-'K . H ,,,, A 9 . N ' 5 A Q., .,,. ' sf V ' if ft .... i ' V' . . ,.. ' .T W Y 2 gig Zlzv A4' JE r. V. W' - t my ,ge jg r V. f 3, r i 2 , it all ' ,. vV', ,w,4- ,,,. A f. -' P P 5 j .,,V i ,-,' gif, ' . . f '1:A 1 ri' : ' r : or A e.e ,,-: , x A 2 ' '1'- AQ' e . -Q , '. . f f -2 1 ,..--, 5 mfs ' ..,...-.,. ' .:.LAz.2.'if5..:.f5,.. ERIC LAING Laing ran the 220 with Captain Hoover, and more than once during the season they were able to capture the first two places in meets. Eric was one of the bright lights in the championship relay team, and will form the backbone of the relay outfit of this year. LEROY MILLSOM Though not large and husky like most field event men, Millsom threw the javelin like a veteran, his record never being under 150 feet. His work will be sorely missed on the squad this year. BEVERLY RICH Coach Barry started the season without a good two-miler. New men in the half mile nosed Rich out of his position there and Sam developed him into a stellar long distance runner. Bevo took more than one Hrst place during the season. ' . JOE SWARD By establishing a new Knox record in the running broad jump, Sward wrote his name in gold letters in Knox track history. His oihcial record for the yearis meets was 22 feet, 4' inches, al- though 'he has frequently done 23 feet. Joe captured second place in his event at the State Meet. 132 i A - f n nu un :urn .un ARTHUR DAUGHERTY XVant of a veteran shot putter forced Coach Barry to look for a new man to develop into a heaver of the weights. Although he had had no previous experience along these lines, Art Daugherty took the job and before the season was over had rounded into a fair shot putter. He also worked in the running broad jump. EUGENE PIERCE Handicapped by a serious injury during the midst of the training season, Pierce nevertheless made a steady half-miler and aided Coaches Barry and Graves in building up a well-rounded team. He has a pretty stride and knows how to use his head in an important race. Gene should improve wonderfully this year. ERIC RHIND Eric Rhind made a perfect running mate for Pierce. He, like Pierce, has a neat stride, and when one seemed to be a little off color, the other was in perfect form. 2 4 Z . 4 . .aaa .ig 5 Q' , ,Qin 5 f Mft, L Wil ref 1,4 .- ydvfs., fv1?- E 3 5, ,' Ae . ff Z f X Z , f 2 , f Q if I ' f W , P, Q f vf 5 1 f k 2 fi tc ff, f f ff ff ,X I f 4 f wif 5,-. , ' 5 .f .NM Y .. .,.,,...,s. W. .,.,s,sk,,,,, L' -5X rv:xw.m.f:wmwz My sw X , -Vg ....,.., Hu ,SQA - Q T xc swag S 2 , A S W .5 g s SS 1'-'ff t 2 N. f r rf I f s A Q 'X af .SJR 'f it X f X , ., fx fhwfas f 5 EQ.:QQ.?1ws 2S'XQT:'s 3 5 'T ' J4QQsf'E. Efrilf' 1-'Z 3 i 5 :?x.saXssxQ.k:.is sr 3 Q W c .c.c, c t,..cc.. M rc...c. ...... . N swam wsmwawlec-vssasewmvfmrmxtsetsfx-rg .. f . X , f ' X x x ,Q at .., .M . . ,N ...,. ... t,.t X ...mms J . Z 5: 5 ffvlifa XX as E. f, .f , i it ,' V, 9 , 'Wax ' A 1 J 5 1 A., ,swf , I f 7 Lf . 6 Aff ,J-2, r X' fb' 1. ,ff 'nt' y 5 Z, X v Xj , . .Q ,, J. 2 'V , QL 5 7 E5 5 i A 1 V Y K 2, . 9 'K'-,Qffff My '15 Z f pw., C15 ,. ,sf f ,f f Z Q15 f y, R 4 X 1 4 .f .f V- n ' X 4 A Z ,N .A lit, f, . ,sv ,Z A f ',ir 2 'XZ' fe -A-5... Q ff .Wh wr, Q Z,f,gv.6,fg7Hw -.Wag Z . ,,,N. ,,f,,,., . .W f Y ' ' '. 1 .- , f ' ,umm . ,Af .Q I 1' - fy '. , Q Q 4 , '4 U . K Z ff WQKST 1' v syn 1 1 W f any ., , 4- 2 . 9 i X f X i ,N A 4 X 5 li ' 4 fy gi 5 ff f f ' f f T if W , I , Q J 4. X .f 4 c Q 'Q ,XX 5 5' f .- , 144 I, ,ffgfx 4 g fx 52211 1 ,y Aiirff 'f , 1 ,,, X X Q X ' f , '7 f f I X A 1 9, . s f f f X A ,X 4, ' i 3 1 3 E ? 2 l 2 2 , EDVVARD FOLEY wig? 4123 Another man with little high school experience who developed 7 ' . . ? .XV 4. l l'hZ-it V ' 1nto a steady distance runner was Folev. When Barry seemed to Qi' f' 2 . ' '. . V' e?9,,Wi f'v,WwH pl . 1 be hard up for long distance men, Ed Went out and displayed his , U2 true color all through the season. He did his prettiest work Ill the 'fi ' I Monmouth meet, when, after running the last two laps with one . . I .5 Lg-,ghgisttg.,3's?wac.s,QTm,fa,f shoe off, he Hmshed a close second to Rich. 5 it .H fbwi- ff.. .. M l if- ? f sf' s f 2 S 1 IWW - , ffflf.-.4 wx ti 5 ff? 2 133 O - , I I - l ' WHEATON SMITH In an effort to clog the weakest spot of the 1919 team. the mile run, Wheaton Smith trained steadily all season. Though not a flashy runner, and though not winning a single first place, he was consistent and always guaranteed Knox of several points. CLARENCE MADDOX Maddox worked with Smith in the mile run. Likewise not a brilliant performer, he ran well with Smith in every meet of the year. ROBERT POWELL When the initial call was sounded last spring for track candi- dates, almost the first to appear was Bob Powell. He teamed with Rich and Foley to fill up the gap left by the loss of Miller, the star two-miler of the previous year. ELMER MURCHISON-Manager Murch drew the hardest job of all-managing the track team, since the physical condition of the track men must be looked after more carefully than other athletes. Murch was always on the job and served his team faithfully. 134 llllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIllIIIlllIll'4llhi' Ylllllllll IIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllIllll llllllllllllllllllllll '' --- -'- '--- --- :::::::...uu.......... . ......... Review of Tennis --Season 1920 CHESTER VVEBB In the Millikin meet, the Knoxites were able to win four of the five events, only one of the singles going to the VVannites. Swope and Hunter won their singles events with ease, while Churchill fell before the slams of Leak, the Millikin star. In the doubles, Swope and Hun- ter, and Peterson and Churchill won both of the doubles contests, after they had been extended to the limit. Knox had comparatively easy sailing in the state tournament in Peoria on the Bradley courts. In the semi-Hnals, Knox easily disposed of Bradley for the second time of the year, while Wlieaton put Millikin out of the running. This left Knox and Wheaton pitted for the finals. Like the championship teams which were developed il. the four major sports, the tennis team of last year was also of championship calibre. Victories in dual meets with Millikin University and Bradley Polytechnic, and second place in the tournament, held in connection with the track and field meet of the I. I. A. C. at Peoria, give the rec- ord of the net season of last spring. The men who performed on the teams during the year were Homer Swope. Chester VVebb, Louis Hunter, Lake Churchill and Keith Peter- son. the brunt of the work being borne by Swope, VVebb and Hunter. Swope's speedy and accurate shots, Webbls smashing drives and ability to place the ball out of his opponents' reach, and Hunter's steadiness and consistency made them a trio of stars to be feared. Individual matches were held with Bradley and Millikin on the local courts in connection with the track meet with the Decatur school. Knox met the Peorians in one doubles match and two singles matches. Swope and Hunter won the doubles in straight sets, 8-6 and 6-O. Swope lost his singles match. tieing the score at one event each. but Churchill pulled a victory out of the fire by defeating his singles op- ponent in two of three hard fought sets. Q Because of rain, the championship match was postponed until the next y Week. Inability to carry out the match at the appointed time forced S 5 if gvyy M the Knox team to forfeit to Wheaton, thus placing the Purple in second L' place. 1 f Swope and Hunter have graduated and VVebb has left school, so W' I i only Peterson and Churchill of the first squad are in line for this year's Clfffl d I teams. However, Vernie Johnson and Francis Marsh showed up well K in the intra-mural tournament last fall and should show some high class 'ff Q0 f playing this spring. Manager Peterson has already booked meets with Bradley and Millikin. I-IOMER SVVOPE 135 intra f- Mural Athletics - Basket ball, base ball, tennis, and bowling furnished the basis for intra-mural competition this year. A single elimination basket ball was successfully run off, a bowling league is now definitely under way, and plans are being made for an extensive base ball schedule this spring. Both the basket ball and bowling cups, presented to the winners of the tournaments, are now in possession of Phi Delta Theta. The basket ball tournament was run off in late winter. Five hotly contested games were played-three in the first round, one in the semi-finals, and one in the finals. Several of the scraps were put on as curtain raisers for college games. In the early elimination games of the tourney, the Tekes were subjugated by the Lambda Chis, while the Phi Gams were taken in tow by the non-fraternity quintet. The first half of the former combat was a merry fight, ending in a draw, but in the final period, the Lambs drew away and put the game on ice to the tune of 16-8. The Fijis were able to hold the 11on- frat team to a tie at the end of regular playing time, but were nosed out by a lone basket in the overtime period. The bloodfest of the tournament came when the Betas and Phi Delts locked horns. A healthy battle ensued for forty minutes, neither side seeming to have a safe margin. The final count was 13-9, with the Phi Delt on the long end of the tally. The Lambda Chis drew a bye and were admitted to the Hnals without a semi-final game. while the Phi Deltas and non-fraternity men hooked up to determine who would hit the Lambs in the deciding tilt. The Phi Delts were able to pull the game out of the fire by a long shot in the last five seconds of play. The Phi Delts made the loving cup grace their mantel for another year, when they took the Lambda Chis into camp, 341-7, in a curtain raiser to the Illinois Wiesleyan game. The Tekes and Phi Gams are conceded to have the best chances to cop the bowling cup. now held by the Phi Delts, although it will be anybody's property until the Hnal game is rolled. It is yet absolutely impossible to even forecast a probable winner of the base ball league. The tennis tournament started early last fall was not completed because of cold weather. Keith Peterson, Arthur Daugherty, Faye Snyder and Francis Blarsh were scheduled to fight it out in the semi-finals. Over twenty-five net sharks signed up for the tourney. most of them be- ing eliminated in the early rounds of play. 136 IIIIIIIlllIllllllIllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ll .1IllllllII lllllll ll IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllll .............................................................. 55ZE75J l ...ru........................................ ................ C0'QflN Alb la C6 IJ Kfuvxni H '11, In the course of the last four or five years, there has gradually come about a change in the place of athletics among women's activities at Knox. From mere class exercises in the gym. with interclass basket ball games perhaps, for variation. there have grown up Held games?- hocky, soccer foot ball, base ball, as well as an increased interest in tennis. In this department a remarkable advance has been made. Following a successful venture into the Held of inter- college competition, when the purple and gold co-eds won a state championship in singles and doubles, the college formulated a plan for an annual meet between the larger colleges of the state. Lake Forest and Monmouth have been played for the last two years. with first and second honors, respectively, to Knox. Probably other colleges will take part in the meet hereafter. It has seemed desirable, in other games. to limit the competition to inter-class alone. Each fall hockey stirs up real enthusiasm, and soccer foot ball is equally popular. A basket ball tournament makes live sport in the winter months. VVith a big all-college game to wind up the inter-class contests, this year's season has been especially successful. Base ball, which the girls are always eager to take up, follows the basket ball season. For those who belong to I.. M. I., rowing practice, followed by a regatta, is always enjoyed. Considering the fact that an increasingly great number of Knox women are entering pro- fessional life, it is fortunate that a greater stress is being placed on women's athletics in col- lege, for it is in the playing of competitive games that co-eds best learn what it means to follow the rulesf' The qualities of observation, concentration, initiative, judgment, and above all, will power, which are impressed upon them in their athletic training are of invaluable aid as they strive for success in any field of endeavor. FLORENCE BIERDIAN, '20 Assistant Coach, TVOmen'.s' fltlzlefics 137 lllllllIIIlllIllIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll'4IlI ummm Ill I lmmmIn-IH-m-mm--m--muI- H ' :SE22:::::::::n-n-.-uuu--llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , - -f ' ,,,. , ' ' -W ' ll - ' Z' f f as ' 5 'ft 1 1 ' ' v i ,viii Spf? he ii, rf ws 1-'ganna X f Q 1 rx! , H44 PI'III.I,IPS HAWKIXS TENNIS ' The Little Five women's tennis tourney was held at Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest, Monmouth, and Knox were entered in the tourney, Coe and Beloit failing to send representa- tives. Knox entries were Mary Phillips and Bessie James Hawkins. Miss Hawkins won in the singles against Lake Forest, but lost to Monrnouth. Monmouth won in the doubles between Knox and Monmouth and again in those between Monmouth and Lake Forest. thus winning first place in the tournament, with Knox a close second. HOCKEY Last October the hockey tournament took place on the college hockey field, the Sophomores winning all the games, the two they played against the Freshmen, and the two against the upper- class men team. BASKET BALL Each year there is the class basket ball tournament, the tournament and the practice games are run off in the gymnasium. The season started with a game between the Sophomores and Freshmen, the Freshmen girls winning by a large majority. The Sophomores won against the upper class men team, as did the Freshmen. The final game between the winning teams was a tie when the whistle blew. Over- time playing gained for the Freshmen the deciding point and the honor of winning the tourna- ment. 138 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III' nr .llllllllIl IIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllll ............................................... ............... 53.Ei75. ! E... ................................................................. Seen, Bradbury. Kinkead. Tucker. C, Bondhus, Fruit SENIOR-JUNIOR TEAM Craddock. Streed, Beebee. G. Thompson, M. Dyson. M. Bondhus, M, Shaw FRESHMAN TEAM Junk, Ely, Short, Sampson, Hancock, Mathews, E. Smith, E. Shaw SOPHOMORE TEAM 1391 l l - Merdian Girls Athletics Athletics for the girls of Knox have com- pleted a most successful year under the able direction of Miss Rose Terborgh, head of the department., and Miss Florence Merdian, the assistant instructor. Miss Terborgh is a graduate of Oberlin College and Miss Mer- dian of Knox in the class of '20. VVhile in school Miss Merdian won the state tennis championship in the singles. The K Club, the honor athletic club for women, under the leadership of Eleanor Morrill, has been a factor in stimulating greater interest in girls' athletics. To be eligible to membership a girl must earn two points for which numerals, conforming to the colors of her class, will be given. Points are won by a place on the swimming team, hockey team, basket ball team, the college tennis team or by hiking seventy-five miles, taking hikes of five or ten miles in length. For four such points a NK is awarded and for six, a sweater. The requirements have been raised for each point to such an extent that it is a distinction for any girl to win a K or a sweater. Girls' K. Club Terborgh Tor Row-Morrill, Fruit, C. Bondhus, Phillips. R. Calkins. Friedman SECOND Row-Collins. Seen, K. Simonds. Mathew, Bradbury THIRD Row-Ely, Hawkins, Dodds. E. Shaw, Yan Scoyoc. Jessup X NUX EUEIETY HUP ORGANIZATIONS 1 I fs 'Z '7:ff'1'f fir' S 1 V ' .1 I 1,4 r , xv ,.. ., , x .., . , L Y 1' ' - . Q. - 1 -. N 1. 1 ...w - , .1,, an . X-,K4 11,64 M yn' ' 'ff9i T.f:'E1-r1 if Q J, wwf .' Xl M x' ' V v ' .K-., 1. L JJ Ck ' .DQ effi- : 1'wl v 0 7-4 L, , X 1 1. L -r R X .J 'f x I 4, ' A af ' .A 5'r' ' 'ffm' 1 ,,'-',-1-'Q' rf? 45. 41-1f.,:5JUE:LIA , , . . -' . f': -3 ? . FFP- 5L1f,'.:,.L -'.v'?':...'f 1 -- -6'-v M4-'z 1 ' My -W V ,,i'.,?.'.. P. rf .' 1 L 5--Eff--1 'L ' -,Q 5 Rpfg. f.,' ,--:V Wi ' QE 'ef' '5'.'. 4' TJ ,W .-...Mg ,r,,g4,egf,, ,- M 5 ',.q 'r ,pi t k ,I .xzfkgr-tgxtmr, vff:FjA, -1-,'u1J2'.G.l,?? 'u'1g--fig 'K5 . A, FQ-1 1 ' '.Axf'.1 . 1.7M W, .4-.sf 'z' 5 V , fy-.-V '-J ' 'l 4f-ffwg-, N fy -' 1 1 . A. V ,755 TL. f ', . 'v. Sax!-f'fgg5 ,-N f 4 - -. 7-.' 'si 'f,. . 5 '-f,fr-fi' ff' 'L '-' ,, f 'Ig !9f'qy :gf . ' ,Q :f.j,,i 5j'S.T' ,. , . , .I a . . . -. ly-mdwv. ,- 19, g. ' :,.-,f ,4,w,g-v-- V Q-: .X -Qr, 1. ins., -'f , y '11 -. 'L 1' J I 3' ' ' ' 1 1 1 X M K , K4 f ,-1- X 4 , I w F.-, wif MW .-:'l'- Q91 ,M Aff, 1- Homou I' me ,J Kan, Smn-N To the student who is ambitious to excel, Knox offers the oppor- tunity of membership in one local and various national honorary societies. Since 1911 a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national ora- torical fraternity, to membership in which the intercollegiate de- baters and orators are eligible, has existed at Knox. In 1917 the Delta Chapter of Illinois of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity for the recognition of scholarship, was founded at Knox, and in the same year a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national jour- nalistic fraternity. The Friars, a local senior fraternity designed to honor the leaders in the student life and activities, was estab- lished in 1920. Since then Knox has been granted chapters of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, the Mortar Board, national senior sorority with aims similar to those of the Friars, and Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic fraternity. The existence of these honorary societies at Knox is not only a stimulus to greater endeavor on the part of the students in the var- ious activities representedg it is also a testimonial to the standing of Knox College in the educational world. WILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB - 1 ...... .... . . ..... ... ......... ...... ......... ,... ....... . FIRST Row-Fruit, Chaney, M. Simonds, Francis SECOND Row-Haddaway, K. Sfmonds, D. Smith. Hu-ltnian Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Ma1 y College, 1776 Illinois Delta Chapter established, 1917 James Andrew Campbell John Leonard Conger Lucius lValter Elder MEMBERS Theron Bayne Chaney Gerald McFadden Francis Irma Bonita Fruit Arthur Sherman Haddaway FACULTY ELECTED IN James Lukens Mc-Conaughy lVilliam Longstreth Raub Martha Rose Terborgh 1921 Lydia Elizabeth Holtman Katherine Simonds Marjorie Simonds Dorothy Helen Smith 14 2 lllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll' ll! 1lllIlllll llllll I I IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll FIRST Row-Fulton, Haddaway, Prof. Shaw, Dicus, Garrett SECOND Row-K. Peterson, Maynard, Chaney, R. Wagoner Delta Sigma Rho Honorary Oraforical Fraternity Founded at Chicago University, 1906 Knox Chapter established, 1911 FACULTY VVarren C. Shaw SENIORS Allen B. Dicus Theron B. Chaney Arthur S. Haddaway JUNIORS William Fulton Keith A. Peterson SoPHoMoREs Robert M. Maynard Ronald W. Wagoner FRESHMAN William B. Garrett l4'3 IllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill .1lllllllll Ill llllllllllllllll FIRST Row-M.. Simonds, Barndt, Jessup, K. Simonds SECOND Row-Garber, Clark, Merriman, Walker Theta Siqma Phi Honorary Journalistic Fraternity for Women Founded at University of Washington, Seattle, 1909 Knox Chapter established, May 22, 1920 SENIORS Ildra Jessup Marjorie Simonds Katherine Sirnonds JUNIORS i Alice Barndt Elizabeth YValker Mildred Garber SOPHOMORES Grace Clark Dorothy Merriman 144 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlIIlllIl'4llhA' illlllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll FIRST Row-H, Peterson, K. Peterson, Haddaway, Dicus SECOND Row-McConaughy, Simonds, Dean THIRD Row-Maynard, Miller, J. K. Smith, Ward Siqma Delta Chi Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, 1909 Knox Chapter established, 1917 FACULTY James L. Mctlonaughy William E. Simonds Willard Dean SENIORS Allen Dicus Arthur Haddaway I JUNIORS Harold F. Peterson J. Kelly Smith Keith Peterson Horace B. Ward SOPHOMORES Robert Maynard Phil Miller 14-5 IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIll' ll' .1lllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll C Pi Kappa Lambda Pi Kappa Lambda is a national fraternity, membership in which corresponds, in the field of music, to membership in Phi Beta Kappa in the field of letters. At present Miss Clara Thoren is the only student member of Gamma Chapter at Knox, this being the first year of its existence. Knox can feel justly proud that she has a chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda for this fraternity will undoubtedly grow and will probably in the future include all the greatest artists and instructors in music in the country. BIEMBERS Helen L. Adams Nellie J. Smith VVilliam F. Bentley Viola Ness Terry Blanche M. Boult Edyth Thompson Carrie Carroll John Vfinter Thompson Lucile Eastes Clara Thoren Inez Goodsill James MacC. lveddell Alice C. Lowrie Pearl lvilliamson Gail H. Ridgway Frances Yearley Siqma Delta Psi During the past year, Knox College was granted a chapter in the athletic fra- ternity. Sigma Delta Psi. In April tryouts were conducted for those students who aspired to membership. Only three men out of some fifty competitors gained ad- mittance. Some of the requirements are listed as follows: 1. Punt a foot ball on the fly for 40 yards. 2. Throw a base ball on the Hy 250 feet. 3. Run 100 yards in 11 seconds or less. 41. Run 2 miles in 12 minutes, 15 seconds. 5. Run 220 yard hurdles in 31 seconds without knocking over a single hurdle. 6. High jump 5 feet. 7. Pole vault 8 feet 6 inches. 8. Put the shot 30 feet if candidate weighs 160 pounds or a distance proportional to 30 feet as his weight is to 160 pounds. 9. Hand stand for 10 seconds without moving. 10. a. Fence vault as high as candidate's neck. b. Broad jump 17 feet. c. Tumbling. 11. Swim 100 yards without stopping. A letter in any major athletic sport may be substituted for any of the above re- quirements except the hundred yard swim. BIEMBERS Sam Barry Yvarren C. Shaw J. A. Campbell Joseph Sward VVillard Dean Frank YVelch James L. McConaughy Robert C. lVhitford Temple Price 146 IIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' ll .1lllllllIl llllllll Ill IllllllIIllIllllllIllIllIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ...........-...--....... ......... 55.2555- ' un I- .nun-........ -.nn -.--.........................- Souonwuzs 25 6 ik ' -' AL, ig iv-. V, H . I -1 3,5 mx ga ,sjkvwfr 1 W , PM W QQ. I-WI 2 I W1 if - I ' 19 w5E ff L' I '32-ff' H- AI-H I 'RNW X 0 ,-'K K N :W . , Q MA Xa r.frNAx,f V, -axpxygymm fx 'I wg 5 5 'W' I aqx UO ' 'Q ff ' ' s Vw f vw x Q . L Q Ol 1,2 m,, I 'Q 09,55 ' QU 'MQLQL ,ai I J Klllv-51--INS '11 lg- M A ml ' in K National PI BETA PHI DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI MU Local OMEGA RI-IO ZETA PI 147 Y 1 TOP Row-Morrill, Phillips, VVylie, D. Dyson, Barndt, Hurd SECOND Row-Campbell, Churchill, F. Gamble, Farrell, Kelly, Magner THIRD Row-Weaver, G. Gamble, Ely, Merriman. Wfhitsett, Nicholson FOURTH Row-Gillis. Dunn, Trent, Zearing, Grifflth. M. Dyson FIFTH Row-Cooke, Kenworthy, Urban, Bennett, Snively, Streed SIXTH Row-Crane, Sterne, Yerdenius, Thompson, Putnam E50 lllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIllllllIllIIIlE:::lEM E: :ntlll:::2::::llIIIlIlIIIll llll Pi Beta Phi Founded at Morzimozitlz College, 1867 Illinois Delta Chapter establislzed at Knox, 188i FLOWER lVine Carnation Dorthy Dyson Eleanor Morrill Alice Barndt Marion Campbell Marjorie Churchill Elizabeth Dunn Jessie Ely Gertrude Gamble Gertrude Gillis Martha Bennett Frances Crane Martha Cooke Marjorie Dyson Mary Griffith Dorothy Kenworthy Harriet Putnam Mrs. G. C. Gale SENIORS JUNIORS SoPHoMoREs FRESHMEN Aileen Snively PATRoNEssEs Mrs. VV. B. Throop COLORS, Win. Mary Phillips Miriam Wlylie Florence Gamble Harriet Hurd Aileen Kelly Dorothy Merriman Margaret Nicholson Gladys Weaver Elsie VVhitsett Louise Sterne Irene Streed Bertha Thompson Aileen Trent Bonita Urban Delight Verdenius Jean Zearing e and Blur' Mrs. Andrew Harrington 17 A l IllIlIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllhllhi' ummm llllll ummmmlm L TOP Row-Adams, M.. Simonds. K. Simonds. H. Griggs. Tlloren. Everist SECOND Row-D. Smith, R. Miller. H. Grassley, Bowen. Arnold. Felt 'THIRD Row-M. Griggs, Erickson. XValker, G. Johnson, A. Shaw, I. Anderson FOURTH Row-E. Miller, Norton, Vernon. E, Simonds. Haws. F. Grassley FIFTH ROWQR. Calkins. Fellingliani. Boutelle. Dean. Gleim. Ferris SIXTH Row-Hookstra, Bell. Scott. XYeinbe1'g, Mack. Tenhaeff. Scliarfenberg IIllIlllllIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll' III .1lllllllll-lllll ' llllllllllllllllllllll .. ...... .... ........ mmm, Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston. University, 1888 Epsilon Chapter established at Knox, 1889 FLOWER Pansy COLORS, Silver, Gold and Blue Ethel Adams Cyrena Everist Helen Grassley Hazel Griggs SENIORS Katherine Simonds Marjorie Simonds Dorothy Smith Clara Thoren JUNIORS Jean Anderson Julia Ferris Katherine Arnold Margaret Griggs Maria Bowen Gertrude Johnson Elizabeth Erickson Ruth Miller Eleanor Felt Elizabeth W':ilker SOPHOMORES Mary Boutelle Virginia Haws Ruth Calkins Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Dean Lennaire Norton Evelyn Fellingham Anna Shaw Lois Gleim Eleanor Simonds Frances Grassley FRESHMEN Florence Bell Alice Scott Quentin Hookstra Helen Tenhaeff Helen Mack Louise YVeinberg Dorothy Mac-kin Vera Vernon Bernice Scharfenberg PATRONESSES Mrs. J. C. Simpson Mrs. Alvah Green Mrs. G. YV. Thompson Mrs. C. C. Craig i - I TOP Row-Jessup. Tate, Y. VVi1son. Bellwood. Morgan SECOND Row-E. Locklin. Negley, libert, Clark. Betz, L. Locklin THIRD Row-Dikeman, Shields, Thomas. Green, XVenzelmann. Grubb FOURTH Row-WValIich, Howison, XVagner, Hopkins, Arnett, F. Poindexter F11-'TH Row-Hittle, Burkhardt, Holnback, Shaw, Foley. Peterson llllIllIllIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll' IIYA' Wlllllllll llllll IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, 1852 Sigma Chapter established at Knox, 1912 FLOWER, Enchantress Carnation COLORS, Old Rose SENIORS Ildra Jessup Mildred Tate JUNIORS Irene Bellwood SOPHOMORES Emma Betz Grace Clark Maria Dikeman Ethelyn Ebert Frances Green Jeannette Grubb FRESI-IMEN Leola Arnett Bernice Burkhardt Mary Gabrielle Foley Gratia Hittle Velma Holnback Ruth Hopkins PATRONESSES Mrs. G. Hill Smith Mrs. A. F. Stotts Virginia Wilson Juanita Morgan Eileen Locklin Lucille Locklin Belle Negley Edith Shields Marian Thomas Jessie Wlenzelmann Charlotte Howison Inez Peterson Frances Poindexter Maurine Shaw Dorothy VVagner Margaret Wallicli and llflzite Mrs. D. B. Swanson 153 Y l TOP Row-Abrahams, YVeed, Martin SECOND Row-Letherman, F. Calkins, Yandenberg THIRD Row-Dodds, Osborn, Johnston FOURTH Row--Tolbert, Snouse, Hancock, Landau IlllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllhllhi' Ylllllllll lllllllll llll IIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllll .. .....---. ........ .... .... ........ . Qmeqa. Rho QLocalj Founded, January, 1920 FLOWER. White Rose COLORS, Emerald Green and White JUNIORS Miss Miss Dorothea Abrahams Frances Calkins Dorritt Dodds Harriet Johnston Eureatli Lctlicrman Mary Martin Elsie Osborn Ruth Snouse Lillian Tolbert Gertrude Vande-nbcrg Fannie VVeed SOPHOMORES Eila Hancock Adelyn Landau PATRONESSES Florence E. Willard M. Louise Sawyer 155 lllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll'4lllAi' Ylllllllll Ill H- ------ --.- ugulllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll TOP Row-So Relle, Ball. Knight SECOND Row-Atkins. Sampson, Stuke THIRD Row-Belsly. Beebbe. Yenable FOURTH Row-Thompson. Collins, Norvil le Home Zeta Pi QLocalj Founded, October, 1990 FLOWER Szteetlzfmt Row COLORS Old Gold and Delph Blue SENIOR Tina So Relle JUNIOR Era Stuart SOPHOMORES Madeline Atkins Dorothy Ball lllildred Knight Laura Sampson FRESHMEN Grace Beebee Margaret Belsly Hester Collins Mabel Moore Portia Norville Margaret Stuke Georgia Thompson Nannie Venable 'i2 IlllllllllllIllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ll llll Illllllhllhf Hlllllllll lllllll IlIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I Ill lllllllll .. .... .. .. .................. . Webster Hurd Wylie Frank Smith Tate E Lockl n Johneon Concan o Panf-Hellenic Association OFFICERS President . .... . . INEZ WEBSTER Secretary . . GERTRUDE JOHNSON REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Alumna Alumna Inez Webster Mrs. Walter Frank Active Active Miriam Wylie Harriet Hurd Phi Mu Alumna Mrs. Leo Concannon Active Mildred Tate Eileen Locklin Dorothy Smith Gertrude Johnson llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'All' Wlllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll -- ------ fffflff....... ......... .. ......... .. ...... Vllmtmzmtltz . ' ' a, r.lKa.ll-451-'ul'R Z f i 4 fir. .iii s ' I ' - ' ' fxfi U35 .-49 ' 'X -f E5 ' . ,i-ax X LAX T ,LB Q ,J K s f , f C' Ar. 1 if-'Q ,i National BETA THETA PI PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI DELTA THETA l TAU KAPPA EPSILON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Local ALPHA THETA ALPHA . Alpha Theta Alpha organized as a local fraternity at its first meeting, March 17, 1921. Its petition for recognition was approved by the faculty March 22. This fraternity, organized among a group of men mutually friendly and interested both in athletics and scholarship, fills a recognized need in campus life, and is cordially welcomed by the chapters of national fraternities. l David Allen Leonard Bergstrom Harvey Christopher VVilliam Fulton Arnim Hummel Horace Lagerpusch VValter Thomas Theodore Urban Guy Varner BIEMBERS Alvin VValdorf Glade Bowman VVallace Christopher Iral Johns Ralph Martin Rowland Peterson Bond Sturgis Theodore Theilen 159 Ill llllllllllllllllll llllllll llll III Illl lllllll lllllllllllllllll I lllll llh lllllll A llllll lllllllllll llllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ! l I I -for I TOP Row-Imig, C. Webb, Churchill, Nicholas SECOND Row-Lawrence, A. Johnson, Welch, Crabbe, Ingram THIRD Row-P. Webb, Albro, C. Johnson, Lauder, Bennett FOURTH Row--Maynard, Peasley, Arnold, Snyder, R. NV. Wagoner FIFTH Row-Lawyer, Nelson, Owen, R. M. Wagoner, Hunter SIXTH Row-McRae, Allison, Scott, Lavery, R. Smith llIIIIIIllIllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill Ylllllllll 'Ill llll'IllIllllllllllIll'll'IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll .. ...... -3 :ff ..:....... ......... Beta Theta Pi Founded at flliami University, 1839 Xi Chapter esiahlisfzfed at Know, 1855 I-'LOWER Rose CoLoRs, Pznl and Blue Dewey Imig Myron Bennett Lake Churchill Lyman Crabbe Eugene Hardy YVard Ingram Ralph Albro Ferris Arnold George Hunter, Craig Johnson Charles Lauder Bennett Allison Gorham Lavery Cuyler McRae SENIORS JUNIORS Aldis Johnson SOPHOMORES Jr. Kenneth Lawyer FRESHMEN Oscar Owen Chester 'Webb Linneus Lawrence Curran Nicholas Faye Snyder Paul YVebb Frank Vfelch Robert Maynard Otis Morrison Paul Nelson Richard Peasley Ronald 'Wagoner Willa1'd Scott Russell Smith Robert VVagoner IllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll' Ill i' .1llllllllI lllll llllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllll I l l 1 l l TOP Row-L. E. Pritchard, Lyon, L. A. Pritchard, Scliarringhausen. Haddaway, Sinclair SECOND ROW-Reeve, G. Hermetet, A. Rhind, Bridgford, Laing THIRD Row-Albertsen, Ross, Marsh, Campbell, Pearsall, Hill FOURTH ROW-Andrews, E. Rhind, Jordan, Custer, Stearns FIFTH Row-Swanlc, Stateler, Mitchell, 5 mpson. Aaams, Garrett SIXTH Row-Hermetet, Brown, McMaster, XVygle, NN'eel:s lllllIllIIIllIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill Ylllllllll lllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Phi Gamma Delta Founded at lVa.9lzi1zgton and Jefferson College, 18418 Gamma Deuteron Chapter established at Knox, 1867 FLOWER, Heliotrope COLORS, Royal Purple Arthur Haddaway Arthur Lyon Fred Bridgford Greer Hermetet Eric Laing Howard Albertsen William Andrews Freeman Campbell Lawrence Hill Robert Adams Russell Brown Howard Custer VVilliam Garrett Henry Hermetet Archie McMaster Raymond Mitchell SENIORS Lester Pritchard JUNIORS Glidden Reeve SOPHOMORES Raymond Jordan FRESHMEN Lysle Pritchard Lewis Scharringhausen Alex Rhind Clyde Sinclair Spence Swanson Francis Marsh Raymond Pearsall Eric Rhind Stewart Ross Edward Rich William Simpson Charles Stateler Philip Stearns Robert Swank Herbert VVeeks Howard Vllygle 163 Y l TOP Row-R. Larson, Scharfenberg, Stewart, Dicus, Merrill SECOND Row-Raymond, McKamy, Price, K. Smith, Slough. Becker THIRD Row-Shafer, Robson, V, johnson, Ludwick, Iserman, Coffman FOURTH Row-H. Timmerwilke, Wells, VVallace, Norris, Nelson, Peterson FIFTH Row-Stuart, Snouse, Bjorkman, Zendt, K. Craig, F. johnson S1xT1-I Row-VVayne, Sundberg, Mayne, Fisher, Gale. R. Timmerwilke ' u ------ F ----.------ .1 In -----..- -nun- nu nuunuulln lllll 'lun' h.. .T.UIlI ml Phi Delta Theta Founded at llliami Unizwersituy, 18448 Illinois Delia Chapter esiablislzed at Know, 1871 FLOXVER, lVlzite Carnation Allen Dicus Robert Larson Andrew Merrill Raymond McKamy Dunster Becker Vernon Johnson Temple Price Sam Coffman Dale Fisher Lawrence Iserrnan Alex Nelson VValter Norris Lester Bjorkman Kenneth Craig George W. Gale, J Frank Johnson, Jr Frank Mayne Harry Norton SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN COLORS, Azure and Philip Raymond lvalter Scharfenberg Theodore Slough Andrew Stewart lVilliam Robson lValter Shafer J. Kelly Smith Thomas Peterson Theodore Schmidt Harry Timmerwilke Gale VVallace Paul YVells YValter Snouse Kenneth Stuart Carl Sundberg Robert Timmerwilke Wendell Wayne Errett Zendt Argent 165 llllIllIlllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllhllhi' Wlllllllll lllll Ill llllllllllll ll I2lf5I!flL..I.....................ffffffffffffffff....lf...fIlff.I!f TOP ROW-O'Haven, Higgason. I. Shaw. H. Peterson, Wfard, Hosford SECOND ROW-K. Peterson, Urban, Daugherty, Chandler, Sward, M. Bolt THIRD ROW-Field, M. Brown, J. Smith, Edoff, I. Ewing. F. Smith, E, Pierce FOURTH ROW-L. Anderson, Butler, M, Ixawyer, Pennington. Mr. Carlson. Batchelder FIFTH Row-Campbell, Negley, Meredith, Eddy, Tarpy, Lindberg IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll' ll .1lllllllll lllllllllll lllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll llIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll .. ...... 553155.33 .... ..-...un ........ . Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois lVesZeyan, 1899 Delta Chapter established at K'l1'0I, 1912 FLOYVER Red Carnation COLORS, Cherry and Grey SENIOR Paul O'Haven JUNIORS Malcolm Chandler Arthur Daugherty Beverly Higgason Truman Hosford Harold Peterson Lloyd Anderson Marvin Bolt Milton Brown Emmett Butler Harold Edoff Perry Batchelder Clyde Campbell Morton Carlson Malcolm Eddy Meredith Lawyer SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Keith Peterson Irving Shaw Joseph Sward VVald0 Urban Horace VVard John Ewing Zenor Field Eugene Pierce Julian Smith Thorwald Smith Horton Lindberg George Meredith Marion Negley Wilson Pennington Walter Tarpy lr 'H' ' ' ' I I I Illlllll nl 'I lu nu-nun--ggglunu u --I nu.. ,H IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIllllIIIlllllllllIllllIIll'.llhi' mumn m Ill 5 ' 5. Q. gf I P 2 f ' QF A W 1 F, .. F 1 2 if' 5 Y, I A 3 1 4 1 K. I f s A 3 ff, g W ' M' n Q 'F W4 ., -Q vi 4 M ,V ,,'K 'i 'f'f5':w: , my G L,-fx we-i . . ., , gr l 13,3 . -,,. 1 A :Q 'eg . 4 ll A-aww ' ..9. x,f..,- - - . ' -,,,.: . 2 PF rin. -. 1 3'-4, 2 'fi 3 1' N1 ku 2 5-3 'Y ' , ' NJ, L. ,-1',,.gl'.?a5-4.1 jj-I' FQ' XI' '-51 ' -, :TL .5,Ywfg,Z'A'.? ,. L A 4 ,, - -V, . 2 ,L if 5, ' ' 5114'- Nw.. 1' - F-2-.UI 'f ',iA :M ,gr 1,55 fe YQ r': -- - 1 :ff +g:.3'.-f. . , , , ,.,, f QQK5'i7 ' K. Hg' V :L g 'if3'fQ'ff3?f' .1 -..-,flh ,Q : ,-1-, 5 fn' sw? - ' H .,,,-. TOP Row-E. Brown. Crain, Benson, D, Larson. Crandell SECOND Row-Alexander, Miller. Armstrong, Funkhouser THIRD Row-Bauder, Herriott, Neff, Parsonage: Feather FOURTH Row-Stotts. Devereaux. Carey. Gibbons FIFTH Row-Redfern, Tuttle. Manuel, Lange, Hanmer s- ,,, ii 3 .l , '51 I I 'X 2 ' 1 '4 -E 4 . 1 I . jf Lambda Chi Alpha Founded az' Boston Unizfersitiy, 1909 Kappa Zeta Clzapfer established at Know, 1855 FLOWER, Violet COLORS, Green and Cold LeRoy Benson Edgar Brown Russell Alexander Donald Armstrong Harold Funkhouser Russell Bauder Charles Carey Fred Feather Robert Gibbons William Hanmer SENIORS JUNIOR Alvah Crandell SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Raymond Lange Donald Crain Donald Larson James Herriott Phil Miller Robert Neff Leonard Manuel Edward Parsonage Sage Redfern Brooke Stotts Le Roy Tuttle 169 Crabbe Snyder R. Larson V. Johnson L. E. Pritchard 'Lyon Urban Hosford Q E. Brown Miller Inter f- Fraternltq Connell FACULTY Robert Calvin Whitford Beta Theta Pi - Phi Delta Theta Lyman Crabbe Robert Larson Faye Snyder V Vernon Johnson Phi Gamma Delta Lysle Pritchard Arthur Lyon Tau Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Waldo Urban Edgar Brown Truman Hosford Phil Miller 170 ACTIDIUES .4 I ,,..'.- , , . 24 , vl., , ' ' af , Q1 - x 1--,114 iljf, Q' . A Q 9 w H., ,qu ,. - ,.,' . y ,:Q'-:ps iff' f ' ,- . . wif 1-ni: E93 ya FE.. . ,if-1' ff 3 ,uf .2f'1'5'. 1 Na 1 ,fa x 1 1 , 'Pf n , '-,r 4' rk- , 4 v 1 , , I' f' 1 '.v '., v A, I J - P I 1 . , , -. A .i ..-rn ...1 Stunt? Sur Govt MENT J Pfu.ll.!5-a.T9'4 Knox boasts of two self-governing bodies, the Student Council and the VVomen's Self-Government Association. The Student Council is the official representative of the entire student body and acts on questions of policy that cannot be referred to the students as a whole. The Council has the power to frame legislation which it deems proper for the furtherance of student welfare and has the power to present and rec- ommend such legislation to both faculty and students. This organization has direct charge of all college functions and class elections. The VVomen's Self-Government Association is composed entirely of the women of the college-every woman becoming a member of it upon registering in the col- lege. The purpose of the YV. S. G. A. is to regulate all matters pertaining to the stu- dent life of all the women of the college that do not fall under the immediate juris- diction of the faculty. The judicial power fo the Association is vested in an Execu- tive Board which tries all cases of violation of the VV. S. G. A. constitution and its by-laws. After trial the Board has the power to initiate certain disciplinary meas- ures. The Executive Board of the VV. S. G. A. is elected by the women of the college while the members of the Student Council are elected from the entire school, a certain number being elected by each class. These two bodies are the instruments through which the members of the undergraduate body govern themselves. They not only represent the student body in all matters pertaining to the relations of student body to the faculty but make every student feel that they have an intimate part in the up- ward march of the college. LYSLE PRITCHARD President of Student Council Hackman Garber Farrell Houston Ferris Felt Abrahams Weaver Holtman Wylie V. Wilson OFF I CE R S President . . Vice President . Treasurer . . Secretary . ' Marshal . First Semester Virginia Wilson Dorothea Abrahams Lydia Holtman Gladys Weaver Eleanor Felt Miriam Wylie First Semester . AZALIA HACKMAN .MILDRED GARBER . DALE FARRELL . MARY HOUSTON JULIA FERRIS BOARD Second Semester BIILDRED GARBER GERTRUDE JOHNSON NANNIE V1-:NABLE GERTRUDE GILLIS HARRIET HURD Second Semester Margaret Nicholson Alice Mertz Jessie lVenzelmann Mary Houston Maria Dikeman Eleanor Felt 72 Y Landon Vvfylie D. Dyson Harrod Norville Ball Thor n 1Dh1t1nq Hall House Councll OFFICERS President . . MIRIAM WYLIE Secretary . CORNELIA HERROD Treasurer . .... . DOROTHY BALL Senior Members Helen Landon Dorothy Dyson Cornelia Harrod Sophomore Member Dorothy Ball Freshman Member Portia Norville Conservatory Member Clara Thoren 173 IllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUIIH illlllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllll Student Council TOP Row-Jessup, Dicus, Dyson SECOND Row-K. Simonds, L. E. Pritchard. Thoren, Francis THIRD Row-Reeve, K. Arnold, Hurd, Crabbe FOURTH Row-K. Stuart, H. Peterson, Dikeman, C. Johnson 174 IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IlIllllllY.lllllllllI lllllllllll llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , - I . lg I V. 1? 0 . ................................ .......... .. ...... ........... .... . .... .... .............................. .... ....... .. ... ...... . - is TX Y f ' is lx - xxx. -f' 'lf iii ,lv E 5 ' 'I ' 1 5 X X g,Q,H. for i T 7 ..,. , X y Am iffy lille ,fi?lifff,g w fi 2 5 if XX f ,D V i X f A 3 J K ,ZZ -fg-' ,J KCLHY 'D'-'Nfl The clubs at Knox are the expression of a professional attitude toward the occupation of students, a manifestation of intellectual taste and scientific spirit. They disclose deep-running currents of college life, abiding interests, and growing enthusiasms. They are the means of instruction by teacher and student without formality, of intercourse without restraint, of study with indulgence. They are the evidence of departmental spirit in college and a guide in and preparation for the educational mission which every college grad- uate necessarily undertakes. Roy EMERSON CURTIS 175 i , - ' llllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIIlllIIlllllIllIllllll'4lII '- ummm nu lmmllllnm Tor Row-Maranville. Garber Srzcorvn Row-NValker, Yandenberg, Nation, Ebert, Mertz, Abrahams 'THIRD Row-Everist, H, Grassley, Van Scoyoc, VVi1lard, Seastrand. Landon, Bondhus FoUR1'H Row-Spiller, Davies, Houston, Dunblazier, Houck, Johnston Le Circle Francais OFFICERS President . . ALICE BIERTZ Vice President . RIILDRED GARBER Secretary . ELIZABETH YVALKER Treasurer . . ELSIE OSBORN During the past year Le Cercle Francais has endeavored to afford students of French some insight into French life, literature, and culture, and at the same time opportunity for the oral use of the language. Under the direction and inspiration of Mademoiselle Melera the meetings have been more varied and interesting than ever. The members have conducted the business and presented the programs in French. Answers to the roll call are sometimes proverbs, current events, or reports of vaca- tion experiences. Games and guessing riddles are interspersed with more serious subjects. Prof. Meunicr addressed the Club on Alfred de Vigny. Mademoiselle Melera discussed the life of the students at a French University, and on another occa- sion gave an illustrated talk on Brittany where she had spent the previous summer. Plans are under way for the presentation this spring of a comedy: La Gram- maire, by Labiche. An innovation which has met with the approval of the members is the serving of tea which has a marked tendency to loosen tongues and promote sociability. Since Christmas the usual place of meeting has been the office of the Romance Language department. nv I 'llllllllIlllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlr Q' umnm llllll IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllullllllllllllllllll TOP Row-Markee, Hamilton, jones. Bowen, Hurd SECOND ROW-Morse, Grubb, Roadstrum, Wicks, F, Adcock THIRD Row-Pliillips. A.. Rliind. Hunter, Hermetet, llarndt, Rankin FOURTH Row-C llondhus, Bell, Sawyer, Ferris, McCord bioloqu Club OFFICERS President . . GREER HERlN'IETET Vice President . . . . BIARIA BOWEN Secretary and Treasurer . . . . TOM PETERSON During the early winter a small group of students, mostly in the Introductory biology course, conceived the idea of a club having as its basis for membership good fellowship and a common love of nature and the great out-of-doors. An informal gathering resulted in later meetings with an increased membership and ultimately in the formation of the Biology Club of Knox College. Any one interested in biology is eligible for membership. Meetings are held every other week and may be of the nature of informal discussions of short papers by members, of lectures given by out-of-town biologists of note and, when the weather is propitious, of field excursions. The only requisite for membership is interest and willingness to take a share in the meetings. 177 IllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllll'4llY Ylllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllll -- ffff..I... ' FIRST Row-V. Wilson, Bowen, Mertz, VVeaver, H. Grassley SECOND Row-Hackman, Wenzelmann, Holtman, Harrod, VVy1ie U. ID. C. A. OFFICERS ' 1920-21 1921-22 President . . . Virginia Wilson Maria Bowen Vice President . Maria Bowen Margaret Nicholson Treasurer . . . Alice Mertz Mary Houston Secretary ........ Gladys Weaver Charlotte Howison Hoping to give the women of Knox the desire for more uncompromising practice of the principles of Christ in personal and social action, the Young YVomen's Chris- tian Association of the college maintains an energetic and well-planned program of activities directed toward this end. In the past year the life of the Association has been particularly vigorous, and its influence very Worthwhile. Devotional meetings have been held every Sunday morning' at 8:30 o'clock in Whiting Hall under the leadership of the Y. W. C. A. members, and every Tuesday afternoon a vesper service from 4:30 to 5:30 for all the girls has undertaken to in- spire them to lift up their eyes and see the world beyond the campusf, These re- ligious meetings have been consistently interesting and inspirational through the year. Other Girls, a pageant given on January 13, in the Recreation Room at the Hall, presented the service of the Y. W. C. A. in foreign lands. On the Y. W. C. A. social calendar appeared the annual Fudge Party in the first week of school, the joint Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception for the whole Knox family, the Big Sister party for all girls on October 22 in the gymnasium, and the big Mardi Gras party, given by both Christian Associations on February 12. Off-Campus activities have included the work of the social service committee in providing assistance at the Free Kindergarten and the Association Home. 7 IIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' lllA .1lllIlllll lllllllll Illl llllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll ... 55.EHS'5. ' l ...- . .... -... ...... ... TOP Row-Andrews, McMasters, Sinclair, Hill, Mcliamy SECOND Row-M. Brown, Reeve, Prof. Drew, Hosford, C. Webb THIRD Row-L. E. Piitchard, D. Larson, VVa1'd U. M. C. A. OFFICERS 1920-21 1921-22 President .... . Glidden Reeve Horace Ward First Vice President . . William Andrews Lawrence Hill Second Vice President . . Milton Brown Milton Brown Secretary-Treasurer ..... Truman Hosford Archie McMaster The Y. M. C. A. has this year followed a policy differing in several respects from that of former years. The Cabinet has held regular weekly meetings. It was in- strumental in bringing the Hon. J. Stitt Wilson to Knox and his series of addresses delivered in chapel during the week of April ith to Sth will not be forgotten by those who heard him. At the beginning of the year, the Y. M. C. A. held a most successful men's mix at the city Y. M. C. A. There was an exhibition of gymnastics, a boxing match, a battle royalf' followed by a real feed. The men were unanimous in pronouncing it the best mix held in recent years. The Mardi Gras party, given by the com- bined Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets later in the year was also a success. Early in the fall the Cabinet elected two of its members to publish a Student Directory. A regular Y. canteen was established in Seymour Hall soon after its opening. These and other things served to keep the treasury department well sup- plied. 179 llll Illllll llllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllh ummm llll I nm mm mm ::::r::::::::::::mmm IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll International Relations Club VVith this number of The Gale the International Relations Club has completed its third year. It was organized as a study group to consider those problems which, only hinted at in class for lack of time, were deserving of more extended reading and comment. The second year it was decided to take up for study and discussion various international problems of moment arising out of the Great War. That has continued to be the policy of the Club. Toward that end the Carnegie Institute, in line with its work, has furnished syllabi, documents, and from time to time, well-informed and interesting speakers to present those phases of international problems with which they were intimately acquainted. Y The History Department helps to select a field for study and to outline the lead- ing topics. The work is done cooperatively by students and teachers. Reports are presented followed by a questionnaire with discussion. No college credits are given for this work and the Club offers no reward, other than that of more accurate and intimate knowledge of important international situations and interests. Enqlish Club The English Club is a thoroughly informal association of certain Knox men and women who meet about once a fortnight for friendly discussion of books and authors. It has no officers, no constitution, no treasury. The members are held together by no more tangible a bond than their common interest in letters as an aspect of life. On one evening the subject for consideration was The Turn of the Screw by Henry James, and the colloquy concerned itself with ghost stories in general. At other times the discussions centered about such celebrated contemporary authors as M. Blasco Ibanez, Mr. John Warefield, and Mr. Sinclair Lewis, the author of Main Street. For the English Club, the red-letter day of the college year. 1920-1921, was April 7, when Mr. Sinclair Lewis was the guest of the Club at dinner in Seymour Hall. The public lecture which Mr. Lewis delivered that evening in Beecher Chapel was given under the auspices of the Club. In general, however, the distinctive quality of the English Club has been in the opportunity that it affords for informal conversation about literary matters. Its aim is socially cultural, rather than academicg its members wish rather to exchange opin- ions than to learn or to teach. i ' ' !!!!!!!!!!!! l!!!!!!!'?5EHE?EIfH!3 25255222222 IE!!TI!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI III' , 7 ff' Y l. f 'Qfflb 5 H. K. A.-' . + . fQ-.ga xg. . X 1.,,' an M I I lllC53lLADY The Knox Unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps was established two years ago and has developed into a full strength and eflicient organization. Primarily, it furnishes a source of college bred men as commissioned officers during a national emergency. but its immediate effects are noticeable in the improved physical set-up of Knox men who are members of this unit and who have contributed in no small measure in placing it on a sound footing. Our R. O. T. C. unit affords one more means of developing the Knox spirit in ap- proved fashion. The R. O. T. C. dances will eventually become recognized college featuresg gallery rifle practice continues through- out the year and promises to culminate in some keen competition. The weekly drills are always interesting and the annual con- test for the bronze plaque, awarded to the best drilled company, will be earnestly striven for and will foster the competitive spirit between Companies A and B CCaptains Fulton and Fieldj. Knox College is justly proud of its R. O. T. C. organization, which enjoys the full moral support of faculty and student body, and, in propor- tion to size, easily stands high among the best R. O. T. C. units in the 6th Corps Area. G. A. VVUESER Lieut. Colonel, Infantry U. S. .-lrmnu lllllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllhllhi' ummm llll llllllllllllll I ffffiffflf........... ' ' CoL. WIESER Cfhe R. O. T. C. This is the first complete year of the R. O. T. C. under the command of one officerg and to Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Wieser, carrying on the work he began last year, great credit is due for his never-flagging zeal and purpose to make this unit one of the best of its kind. The Knox R. O. T. C. must be a force of educational value to the college and must justify the faith of the government which makes the unit possible and for the service of which such a unit ultimately exists. To the direction of the R. O. T. C. Colonel VVieser brings personal and military qualifications of an unusual kind. His twenty-five years of service in the United States Army have covered a variety of details in the field and in the army schools. In addition to field service in Cuba, the Philippines, China, and other stations on both sides of the Pacific, and on the Mexican border, represented by fine service badges from the Government, Colonel Wieser has the academic qualifications neces- sary for an instructor in tactics, topography and small arms firing. He is himself an expert rifleman and expert pistol shot. Our Commandant is thus equipped to give the college the best results of an unusually rich knowledge and experience. The year's work for the R. O. T. C. promises to close with results more gratify- ing even than those of last year. To those who havekwatched the unit with interest, the improvement in efficiency and morale is marked. 'With the aid of the college band the unit has appeared in review and on dress parade with the dash of a true military organization and the men have become something like the seasoned veteran in drill. Friendly competition stimulates the two companies to excel in drill and rifle practice, there is an inter-fraternity target competition, and a team composed of the best rifle shots in the unit competes with teams from other R. O. T. C. units. The team representing Knox placed third in a match with Fairmount, Ripon, and North- western, held on April 30, 1921. Theodore Theilen, private, made the best individual score for the Knox team. VVith the cordial help and oversight of Sergeant S. C. Cole, Knox women have had weekly practice on the rifle range and some enviable records have been made. 2 I Field Synder Fulton Knox R. O. T. C. Unit Battalion Commander . Battalion Adjutant . Color Sergeants . COMIPANY A Captain ...... D. Z. Field First Lieutenant . . F. H. Arnold Second Lieutenant .... L. A. Hill . . . M. Brown First Sergeant . Sergeants W. VV. Norris T. A. Peterson H. P. Wetmore P. Wells C. K. Lawyer Buglers E. E. Parsonage H. Coolidge R. Adams P. Batchelder- R. Bauder L. Bjorkman W. S. Christopher J. Cooke, Jr. fwamamwsa W. Craig Faut Feather Garrett Hall Hamner Hermetet James Jeffries A. Johnson Johnson C'0rp0raI.s' G. A. Waldorf J. C. Kost R. M. Maynard H. O. Edoff H. M. Curry J. Q. Lawless K. A. Peterson Privates .T. M. Lawyer C. McRae R. Mitchell J. R. Regan S. Redfern E. Schaefer L. Shirck K. H. Smith P. Stearns R. B. Stotts B. C. Sturgis R. L. Swartout H. V. Thoss E. Watson H. Weeks H. Wylie ' 1 . . . . FAYE L.SNYnER . . . . PAUL A. CUSHMAN . CRAIG JOHNSON, J. E. HERRIOTT CoMPANY B Captain ...... W. M. Fulton First Lieutenant . . . H. Salzberg Second Lieutenant . . . D. B. Allen First Sergeant .... P. Lagergren Sergeauts Corporals D. B. Fisher R. Lawrence R. W. Bickford H. Funkhouser C. T. Lodwick L. T. Bergstrom D. R. Armstrong C. A. Paul R. E. Jeanes R. M. Judson B.u,g1e,.S R. E. Bickford S. Hultgren C- S- McNair P. R. Anderson R- P9a1'S3H Privates G. Bowman L. C. Olin W. J. Brown M. R. Peterson J. Campbell L. Ruddell C. A. Carey WV. Scott M. Chandler H. B. Shawl K. Craig VV Spence H. T. Custer L. Spence R. Gibbons J. VV. Tarpy G. XV. Hunter A. Thackaherry F. Hilyard T. Thielen F. Kreider H. M. Tuck R. T. Lange W. Tuttle R. Lenz G. H. Wheelock R. Martin H. Wade L. Manuel E. Zendt F. C. Mayne 183 I I I I l IlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllIllllI'4lll A' Ylllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll 184 IIIllIllllIlllIllIllIllIllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll' llIA .!lllllIlII lllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllI an XX Omron DEBATE .,uK4llx,bNnn'i Though Knox has achieved no spectacular triumph during the present year in the field of forensics, she has every reason to be proud of what her representatives have done. Her plucky freshmen debaters, with no previous experience to rely upon, provided a spir- ited contest for the more experienced debaters of Illinois College. Her intercollegiate debaters at least awoke the fears of Carleton and Beloit by allowing them only a two-to-one decision in hard- fought battles for supremacy. And her college orator, while win- ning third place in the Illinois Intercollegiate Contest, very ob- viously deserved higher recognition. Her record for the year is not spectacular, but it is solid and substantial. Never before in the history of Knox has the prospect for achievement in oratory and debate been more promising for the future than it is at present. Gnothautii has awakened to its oppor- tunities, and there are rumors that Adelphi is soon to be reborn. There are five Delta Sigma Rho men who will return to college next year and six freshmen debaters who are seeking a place in the sun. Witli the splendid enthusiasm that Knox has shown for debate and oratory this year, the college ought to feel assured of steadily bright- ening prospects for the future. VVARREN C. SHAXV IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllh Illlllllll ll In .'.'. :EIII lllllllllllll IIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII .ee Alle me Knox Orator In the field of oratory Knox was most ably rep- resented by Allen B. Dicus, who, with an oration on the subject, The Stranger VVithin Our Gates, won third place in the Illinois Intercollegiate Ora- torical Contest at North-VVestern College. His oration dealt with that ever present problem, the disposition of the alien in this nation. He spoke of our heedlessness in the pastg how we fostered hyphenism by our neglect of itg wherein we have failed to make real Americans of the masses that swarm to our shores every yearg and then he spoke of our duty in the futureg how we must all join in giving to these foreigners the advantages that we, as native Americans, enjoy because of our birth- right. Forensic Board of Control Raub McConaughy Simonds H. Peterson H. Timmerwilke Dicus 186 Maynard Fulton Garrett K. Peterson Cheney Wagoner Carleton F- Knox f- Beloit Debate On the evening of February 25, 1921, one debating team representing Knox College journeyed to Northfield, Minn., to attempt to out-argue the team represent- ing Carleton College, and another team stayed here in Galesburg to meet the debaters from Beloit, Wisconsin. On the same evening a team from Carleton met a Beloit team at Beloit to form the third angle of the triangular debate. The question that these six teams argued pro and con was Resolved, That the Esch-Cummings Bill fthe transportation act of 19205 should be repealed. Each team that remained at home upheld the aflirmative and the visiting team in each case argued for the negative side of the question. After strict tryouts, William M. Fulton, William B. Garrett and Robert M. Maynard were selected to speak for the affirmative and Keith Peterson, Theron Cheney and Ronald Wagoner were chosen to uphold our end of the argument at Northfield, Minnesota. From the Christmas recess until the time of the debate, these men spent all their spare time in perfecting arguments which their opponents could not answer. As- sisted by Professors Shaw and Whitford, they put in many long hours of real hard work preparing to do their best when the time came. And when the time did come they did their best, and although they did not Win either in Northfield or Galesburg. every Knox man felt that they had no reason to feel down-hearted. IlIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll llllllll Illlll llh llllllllll. Hlllllllll lllllllll l i Q - I 1? 0 TOP Row-Abrahams, Jones, Lackman, Verdenius n SECOND Row-jolinston, Tucker, Morrill, Bradbury, Kincaid Y If 'THIRD Row-Nation, Tolbert, Ferris, Kriegsman, Morse. L. Erickson FOURTH Row-Riggins, Winifred Beer, Dodds, F. Adcock, Bondlius. B. Adcock L. M. l. OFFICERS First Semester President . . . JULIA FERRIS First Vice President . . ELEANOR INIORRILL Second Vice President . .... . Corresponding Secretary . FLORENCE ADCOCK Recording Secretary . . NINA EDWVARDS EDNA TUCKER Critic . . . .... . . FRANCES BRADBURY Treasurer . . . Second Semester FLORENCE ADCOCK FRANCES BRADBURY JULIA FERRIS DOROTHEA ABRAHAMS EDNA TL'CKER ALTA RIGGINS HELEN BIORSE The Ladies' Mutual Improvement society is a literary organization for Knox women. It numbers about thirty-five members this year. At one of the early fall meetings a reception was held for the Freshmen girls- twenty-five of Whom joined L. M. I. The work of the society consists largely of a reading and discussion of the mod- ern poetry and fiction. Some debating has been done by the girls, as well, some dra- matic Work which has promoted an interest in the reading of good, modern plays. L. M. I. helps all college Women by bringing Miss Helen Bennett. who is a mem- ber of the National Collegiate Board of Education to Knox each year to advise the girls on their plans for future Work. Regatta races are held each spring. the L. M. I. members of the different classes forming crews. Through the generous gifts of Mrs. George A. Lawrence. boats and prizes for the race are provided. IllIllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill .1llllllllI lllllllll I lllll IIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .................................... .............. 5M5EH57R. ! ..-.-.--...nu.......................................... TOP Row-Hunter, P. Cushman, Hall, Lester. Olin, Cheney, Andrews SECOND Row-Thoss. C. johnson, Leland Olin, Hummel, Hutt. Lawless THIRD Row-Eaton, Hollingsworth. Lagcrpusch, C. Cushman, Prof, Shaw, Wylie, Taylor FOURTH Row-Garrett, Mitchell, Hatori, McMasters, Curry, Spence, Maynard President . . Vice President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer . . First Censor . Second Censor . Qnothautii OFFI CE RS First Semester CLARENCE CUSHMAN FRED BRIDGEEORD RONALD WAGONER A. EVAN WYLIE ARNIM PIUMMEL HORACE LAGERPLTSCH HAROLD PETERSON Second Semester CLARENCE CUSHMAN KEITH PETERSON ARNIM HUMINIEL A. EVAN XVYLIE THERON B. CI-IENEY G. VV. HLYNTER, JR. JOHN LAWVLESS The work done in Gnothautii during the past year has been of the most bene- ficial character. It may well be said that the society has taken a fresh start and is making excellent progress. The members all seem to take an interest in the society and much valuable experience has been gained through the debates and extempor- aneous speaking that have been features of the society's programs. Meetings have been held every week during the year and good attendance has accompanied all the gatherings. Before the opening of Seymour Hall, Gnothautii held its meetings at the Galesburg Y. M. C. A. and the members took dinner together there. This proved to be such a success as an agency for creating spirit, that the practice has been continued all year. Now that the men are eating in the Commons, Gnothautii has the private dining room for the nights that meetings are held. and dinner is followed immediately by the regular program. The day looks brighter for organized forensics in Knox College. Gnothautii should justly be proud of the work that it has accomplished this Year. The tendency seems to be that forensics shall hold a position of ever increasing importance in our student life. IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllhllhi' muum llllll llllllllllll llllllll l llll Ill ,, . -- ..... ,mm A .,,-..,.. . .K . ,, . f.,f , T, ,,, ,, ,, ' .' -N ,rw 'iZ41Y:,.!f?f 5 ,,'xf'Vi' ,V -f: '1 fi fwff 7419 3. 7,1-' fl' ,'2 ' , , f ' xref fs 1 s , f,,,faf.,w,,5 g . i E , ,,,,, j ,. l' al : I ' ii., f -V Q'-v27'l x H 'AYISU if i ff if ' ,f gay ' 5 5 2 1 1 5, 31.13, 5 A tl f Q '. 's 1 .-.Lf . . Ntsigfail M . ' , ,Ai ,iff ' , ii iii :f'?VZ1x4??' mv Q rS':j-bww' f ' ' W f Q 5'a5wWs5f9i7f.. EW! , , as M, Q' ,wtf X 1 , ,. ' 'rr -- ff ff Q. fx V fgf, ,,w.,, pus. W 1 z , 's , ,,3,fQfQ5j fijfl' 35 79-4: iffis- .f.S'f? Wt 'N 4. rt! . I fgx, ,fvicww 3 xii! ,A ,,,gg,.w . A , .af A 'V 3 sf.-MW' is Z' 71'!.iTN5, W af? z6DN'7'l 4.lWf'Q44Sl5 Wi f .Hi 4 fs 'v'ifW7'l 25' .-gfx. tow? eras.. awww-ff'.sS X was Honors to Knox Men HARVARD LAXV PRIZE Sidney P. Simpson, ,17, received the highest stand- ing in the first-year class, numbering -L37 members at Harvard Law School and was awarded one of the Sears prizes. This remarkable record has not been approached by a Knox man at Harvard for almost ten years. Simpson is a resident of Galesburg and the son of Mr. James C. Simpson, Knox Trustee, and Mrs. Harriet Post Simp- son, who attended Knox in the eighties, he is a nephew of the late Philip S. Post. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Frederick R. Gamble, '20, was awarded the Rhodes Scholarship for last year and left in October to begin the two years' postgraduate course at Oxford University in England. This opportunity was offered by Cecil Rhodes, the great English statesman, who left at his death in 1902, a fund of ten million dollars, the proceeds of which were to endow scholarships in all the English speaking lands of the world, including one each year from every state in the American Union. To win a Rhodes Scholarship a man must not only be an honor student, but he must be athletic, and a leader among his fellows. Fred Gamble's record as a student at Knox was a remarkable one. He was prominent in many lines of undergraduate activity, forensic, literary, journalistic, dramatic, athletic, and military. He was a charter member of the Knox chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalistic society, and of Friars, senior men's honorary society. He won prizes in Latin and mathematics. For four years he was an honor student. and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic society. His fraternity is Phi Delta Theta. During the war he was a first lieutenant of infantry overseas, having left college in 1917 to go to the First Officers' Training Camp, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, he returned to Knox in the fall of 1919. This is the second time in four years that a Knox man has received this great distinction. Many will re- member that Chester V. Easum, '16, also was awarded this coveted honor. He entered Oxford in the autumn of 1916, but left school soon after to join the army. After the war he returned to his studies and graduated in June, 1920. 190 llIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllll' ll' Ylllllllll llll I IIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll V .. ...... ff..-..:....... ......................... .. 1 S l , ' fu f f p, 7 f Mi? ,y 4,LfQy,. yi ggfjw N, K ,, ifif1fi'irit5iiali . iiif.it mm M125 57 ra. MCFAK . America's theatre system makes possible, and necessary, a new.attitude toward amateur drama. In many communities already the word amateur, as applied to theatrical presentation, is no longer synonymous with the slipshod, the superficial, and the worthless. lt is coming to connote worthwhile, even great, plays, serious preparation, genuine effort, even systematic study of setting, line, and character. This is significant, for it is only through amateur drama that the people can wrest from commercial organization the institution which is theirs in its origin, and which cannot exist without them as both subject and audience. We await, consciously or not, America's drama, her dramatic revelation of herself to the world and to the ages. This idea we foster in our class-roomsg we 'beseech the commercial stage for the better thingsg we encourage native communal effort, we cheer on the critic who scourges the unworthy. But America's drama will not for this be manufactured in the classroom, nor will it spring, fully armed, from the brain behind the professional stage. It will not one day step forth from the crude strivings of the far removed community, nor will it some morning be lifted up, a foundling, at the doorstep of Criticism. But it will rise, wraith-like, from all of these, to be eni- bodied for our beholding by him who, knowing both the law andf the prophets, cometh not to destroy but to fulfill. In drama as in all things,'we of the Schools own the responsibility which the opportunity to study fastens upon us, one not to be evaded or taken from us. Vfliat ever be our object in the play, then-whether-we think in generations or are satisncd with the day alone-ewhatever others may do, let us have done once and for all with the trashy, the unsightly, the lowering on the stages whose traffic we control. Let us war to the knife on plays built on nothing, out of worse than nothing, which. hav- ing come and gone, leave us poorer than before. FRANZ RICKABY, '16 Uni'0ersify of North Dakota Dorothy Clandon Mr. Valentine Philip Clandon Gloria Clandon Mrs. Clandon Mr. Crampton Maid . . Finch McComas Waiter . . Mr. Bohm . 1920 Senior Class Plaq Hou Never Can Tell CAST Ila Bruington Homer Swope Kenneth Vernon Georgann Castle Marian Gerth Minor Brock Eloise Ford . Dick Spake Philip McBride Fred Gamble You Never Can Tell, by George Bernard Shaw, was given by the Senior Class on June 7, 1920, at the Orpheum Theater. The presentation was a large undertaking for the college players and much of their success is due to the able coaching of Kathryn Firebaugh Damson, '16, The members of the cast interpreted their parts in such a way as to show that careful study of the roles and skillful training had been given. One of the most diiilcult parts in the play, that of the bitter old man, was played most effectively by Minor Brock. The heroine, Gloria, as portrayed by Georgann Castle, was a most charming young lady, whose captivation of the young dentist was nothing to wonder at. Homer Swope, in the role of the sus- ceptible hero, Mr. Valentine, pleased the audience greatly by his representation of this butterfly char- acter. Marian Gerth, as the twentieth century mother, was most charming in her part. The two irre- pressible children, Dolly and Phil, were favorites of the audience, and their roles were taken by Ila Bru- ington and Kenneth Vernon. These stars were assisted in their work by several other most capable players. A great deal of credit for the success of the play is due to the business manager, Edmond Stoift, and to the property man, Joseph Peterson, who arranged an admirable setting. 192 llllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll' III .!lIlllIIlI lllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll TOP Row-Fulton. Crahbe, Marsh, Pritchard, Andrews, Bolt SECOND Row-Reeve, G, johnson, Felt, Mack. Parsonage, XfVayne, Taylor THIRD Row-Raymond, McKamy, Clark, Dy Smith, Jessup, Barndt. Fisher, Hurd FOURTH Row-Elder, Mackin, II. Griggs, M. Shaw, Kellar. Sandford, A. Shaw, Adams, Friedman Knox Plauers' Club OFFICERS President . . . . Dono'1'H1' SMITH Secretary and Treasurer GERTRUDE JOHNSON Business Manager . . . . RAYBIOND MCKAMY The Knox Players' Club, due to conditions resulting from the war, has just kept alive for the past few years. Its activity consisted only in holding try-outs, initiations and occasionally in having a get-to- getherf' Such an existence was not given much recognition on the campus, and justly, too. Members were often embarrassed by the question, Does the Dramatic Club ever intend to give any PLAYS for a 979 change. This year, however, it has been dinerent. VVith the backing of President McConaughy, Dr. Elder, and Prof. Whitford the Knox Players' Club has actually gained its old place in the college and hopes to be much more in the future. Two weeks after registration day the club started out with a set program and not once has it varied. Before Thanksgiving vacation, the club added one comedian and a real character man to its ranks- Frank Johnson and Booth VVilliamson. These men might have gone on through school without being found guilty if it had not been for the hasty preparation the club underwent in presenting The Merchant of Venice. These two men showed such exceptional dramatic ability in their fulfillment of the roles of 4'Gobb0 and Launcelot Gobbo, that they were at once taken into the club without the usual procedure. It is surprising how much talent may be found in one small club-from baby vamps and slap-stick comedians to villains of the worst sort. Many of the members are booked as certain character men or women, while some always fill in most efficiently the necessary places in every play. The club has been asked to take three trips during the year presenting one-act plays, but in each case this was prevented because of a calendar already full. 193 lllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllhi' Qlllllllll - ------ .... .... ....... ...... .... .. Lillums and Harold Teen THE CAST Lillums . . . . . . . Maurine Shaw Harold Teen . . . . . . VVilliam Fulton Initiation to Dramatic Club membership this year was much more diflicult and thus much more interesting than in previous years. All of the in- itiates had been assigned parts taken from the comic sections of newspapers, and their presenta- tion of these short sketches were very clever. They were entirely in costume and showed careful prep- aration. The one which received the most praise was a selection from 'iLillums and Harold Teen. Sharacter study and portrayal was the keynote of the little farce. As Lillums, Maurine Shaw was delightful and her adoring but rather inane lover, Harold Teens, was most admirably played by VVilliam Fulton. Merchant of Uenice THE CAST Shylock . . . . . Dr. King Launcelot Gobbo . . Frank Johnson Duke of Venice . . E. Parsonage Gobbo . . . . Booth Yvilliamson Antonio Maurine Shaw Leonardo . Helen Mack Bassanio William Andrews Balthasar iVendell VVayne Salamo . Grace Clark Stephano . Eleanor Felt Salarino . Ildra Jessup Portia . . Carolyn Elder Gratiano . Dale Fisher Nerissa Dorothy Smith Salerio Barbara Kellar Jessica Irene Friedman Lorenzo Ray McKamy Clerk . Florence Sandford Trubal . Francis hfarsh ' One of the most promising of the Dramatic Club's productions was The Merchant of Venicef given Friday, November 12th, at the Galesburg High School. It was made possible by the opportunity of meeting and working under Dr. Byron VV. King. He directed the prepa- ration of the play, and played the role of Shylock. His expert interpretation of the greedy Jew's character was a splendid example for the rest of the cast. The production is to be commended highly for its speedy preparation and its excellent execution of Shakespeareis lines. 19-1 llllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllIlllllllllllllllhllhi' .illlllllll lllllll ll lllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rosalie X I THE CAST Monsieur Bol ........................,..... Booth 'Williamson Madame B01 ,...... ............,,... ...... R 9 salie Raymond Rosalie .......................................v.......... Helen Mack One of the most successful presentations of one-act plays ever given by the Knox Player's Club was the one at Chamberlain Hall, Thurs- day evening, January 27th. The first half of the program consisted of a French farce, Rosalie, The play is one translated by Mur- ray and a real comedy, by virtue of its amus- ing characters. Booth VVilliamson and Rosalie Raymond were a most successful reproduction of their respective roles, and provided many a laugh for the audience. Rosalie, the stupid maid, who decided to strike at the fatal mo- ment thereby causing a most amusing dilemma in the plot, was played by Helen Mack. She was very skillful in her presentation of this humorous character. ll Il Kara THE CAST Kara fan Armenianj ......... .,...,.. I rene Friedman Mehil fa Turkish spyj ...... .......,. N Villiam Fulton Jack ..............................,.,.. ......... F rank Johnson Maid ...,............................. ......... H azel Griggs Marion .,......,.,..............,,......................... Barbara Kellar Talaat Qservantj ............,................... XVendell VVayne The other one-act play given in Chamberlain Hall was an Armenian-American play, Kara It re- ceived first prize at North Dakota University and was presented at Knox through the courtesy of Franz Rickaby. The audience was really unprepared for the genuine good acting which the college cast pro- vided. In the role of Kara, the Armenian dancer, Irene Friedman brought hearty congratulations both to herself and to the Dramatic Club. The unusual character demanded excellent histrionic ability, and she was not lacking at any time. The other members of the cast, although in roles of minor importance, succeeded in doing their part to make the audience lose itself in the story of the play. 195 .. .......... ....... is ..... - ....... , ........ - ........... .... , . ... .... Pc-:q's Little Sister THE CAST Mr. Grayson . . . . Francis Marsh Mrs. Grayson . . Harriet Hurd Nita . . . . . Anna Shaw Dick ...... Glidden Reeves Butler ..... Garland Taylor The Dramatic Club's contribution to the Knox Variety Show, given at the Galesburg High School, Thursday evening, December 16th, was a short play entitled. Peg,s Little Sister. It was written by a Knox graduate, Franz Rickaby, and was a prize play at the University of North Dakota. The plot was woven around the double personality of Nita, the younger sister, of a family friend. This part was filled very skillfully by Anna Shaw, who charmed her audience as well as her earnest suitor, whose role was portrayed by Glidden Reeve. Francis Marsh was the young husband who was a rather unwilling accomplicz in his wife's plans for arranging her brother's affairs. Harriet Hurd and Francis Marsh filled the roles of a most amusing wedded couple. The dumb consternation of James, the butler, as played by Garland Taylor, called forth many a laugh. Much of the success was due Barbara Kellar, who coached the cast in preparing the play. lfItamma's .Jlffair THE CAST Mrs. Orrin .... Barbara Kellar Mrs. Bundy . . Helen Grassley Eve Orrin, her daughter . . Ildra Jessup Dr. Jansen . . Lysle Pritchard Mrs. Marchant . . . . Grace Clark Bell Hop .... Trostle Stites Henry Marchant, her son Frank Johnson Probably the most successful play presented by the Club this year was Mamma's Affair, Harvard prize play, which has been so popular in New York and Chicago the last winter. A notable feature of the presentation was the suitibleness of each member of the cast to his or her part, an advantage which was largely responsible for the ease of manner and excellent char- acter acting of the players. The play was coached by Mrs. Marie Booth of Chicago, whose work as a reader and dra- matic coach is well known. .sv 196 E50 ' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' !!!!!!!!! '!!!!!!!!'?Z:EH5?EIH-I6 !!!!!!!!!!! E!!!55525122225!!!! '!!!!!!!!!!!!E ! ' Publnniuows J is THE GALE, The Know Student, and The Alumnus are the publications in which Journalism at Knox finds opportunity for expression. The story of journalistic en- terprise in the earlier years of the college has been well told by Albert M. VValton, '15, in the second number of The Know Dlagazine, which began and ended its brief career in 1915. The following facts are gleaned from Mr. Walton's interesting ar- ticle. In 1870 the Hrst Knox year book was published. It was called The Pantheon. This was succeeded in the following year by The Misehmash. Another Pantheon appeared in 1873, and then for fifteen years no annual was published. In 1888, how- ever, the first GALE apeared, as a publication of the Greek letter societies. The Pan- theon also made its reappearance in that year as representative of the entire college community. Thereafter, THE GALE became the official year-book and, since 1895, has been issued by a duly elected editorial staff representing the Junior class. The first Knox Student appeared as a college publication in 1878, a Student Joint Stock Company having been organized to finance the venture. It took the form of a small monthly magazine, serving as a repository for prize essays, orations and similar literary productions. In 1881 a rival, The Coup d' Etat, entered the field and at the end of that school year, the old Know Student expired. The Coup di Etat continued to flourish until in 18941 a new Knox Student made its appearance as a weekly newspaper, and then the elder publication began to decline. In 1898 the two periodicals combined and, under the name which still survives. this official publica- tion of Knox College held triumphantly on its course. The old magazine form, how- ever had been adopted and it was not until 1913 that the news sheet now familiar to us was finally assumed. In the course of its eventful history, the Knox Student has been directed by men who have since made for themselves a place of importance and distinction in the field of practical journalism, of whom Mr. S. S. McClure and Albert Britt, editor of Outing, are shining examples. The Knox Alumnus, published bi-monthly by the College, brings news of special interest to graduates and former students, and is sent regularly to all paying members of the Alumni Association. Its first volume covers the year 1917-18. Mr. Max Goodsill, '12, its editor, at that time director of the class in journalism, by his skill and energy developed the publication into one of the very best of existing alumni magazines. He was succeeded in the spring of 1919, by Harold M. Holland. ex-,99, who has successfully maintained the character and excellence of The Alzamrzils to the present time. XVILLIAM E. SIMONDS IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIll' um- ummm mn Il mlm z 5 i I I TOP ROW-H. Peterson, M. Simonds, K. Peterson, K. Simonds, XYard SECOND ROW-Garber, Maynard, Barndt, Wfagoner, Kimble THIRD ROW-Albertsen, liverist, H. Timmerwilke. D. Dyson. XYelcl1 FOURTH ROW-H. Grassley, Butler, Clark, I. K. Smith. F. Poindexter FIFTH ROW-R. Larson, N. Edwards, Fulton, Iessup, Ieannes 198 'IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'1lIY Ylllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll flllem fljieuf-5 Paul W ebb O X TUD Editor . . P . . ALLEN B. Dlcvs Business Maviagef' . . . PAUL VVEBB Keith Peterson Robert Maynard Keith Peterson Ildra Jessup Cyrena Everist Helen Grassley Marjorie Simonds Alice Barndt Katherine Simonds Horace VVard Robert Larson Harold Peterson Ronald lVagoner Robert Maynard Associate Editors Associate Maenagers Harold Wylie STAFF J. Kelly Smith Howard Albertsen Dorothy Dyson Nina Edwards Mildred Garber Harry Timmerwilke Mildred Kimble J. Kelly Smith Emmet Butler Grace Clark lVilliam Fulton Frances Poindexter Frank VVelch Richard Jeanes if IllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllhllhi' Wlllllllll llll llllllllllllll TOP Raw-H, Peterson, K. Arnold, Crabbe SECOND Row-Dickson, K. Peterson, W, Urban, Hurd THIRD Row-Mertz, Bellwood, Vvalker FOURTH Row-Lawrence, J. K. Smith, Shafer. Bridge-ford Q 200 IllllIllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIllIlllllllll'4llh Ylllllllll lllll llIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll ALICE BARNDT GLIDDEN B. Rmzviz Editor Business Manager 1922 Gale Published by the Junior Class Editor-in-Chief ..... . . . . ALICE BARNDT Business Managei' ...... . G. B. REEVE GALE BOARD Assistant Editor Assistant Maniagers Harriet Hurd Fred Bridge-ford Waldo Urban College Elizabeth Walker Classes Alice Mertz Athletics Harold F. Peterson Jokes Keith Peterson Margaret Dickson Lyman G. Crabbe Walter Shafer Conservatory Organizations Irene Bellwood Katherine Arnold Activities Linneus A. Lawrence Artists Photographers J. Kelly Smith, '22 Paul Webb, '2-1 Dale Fisher, ,23 Donald Larson, '21 Harold Holland, ex-'99 Allen Green, '03 Sophomore Assistants Freshman Assistants Dorothy Merriman Maurine Shaw Lois Gleim Caroline Elder Lawrence Hill Kenneth Craig Faculty Advisor-Dr. L. W. Elder 201 Lass Holland Scott Dean Cl' he Knox Jllumnus Editor-in-Chief . . HAROLD M. HOLLAND, ex-'99 Business Nlanager . . . . WILLARD DEAN, '19 Alumni Editor . . . BIARY SCOTT, '81 Circulation Manager . . HENRY VV. Lass, '06 A ssociate Editors Miss Mary Scott, '81 Miss Jessie Holmes, '85 Rev. Stuart M. Campbell, '88 Mr. Will C. Mage, '88 Miss Alida E. Finch, '91 Mr. Francis H. Sisson, '92 Miss Johanna C. Lind, '93 Miss R. Louise Fitch, '03 Mrs. Robert A. Chandler, 'O-L Mr. Kellogg D. McClelland, '05 Mr. Claude H. Gamble, '09 Mr. M. Max Goodsill, '12 The Knox Alumnus is the Official paper of the Knox Alumni Association and is published every other month. It is sent to each member of the Alumni Association who pays his dues amounting to one dollar per year. It was founded in October, 1917, M. Max Goodsill being the first editor. 202 llll llllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll' II .1llIllllIl lllllllllll llllll IlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ................... ' ........ 5523TF5. l H.. .I-....u.................. VANITYTAHQ The beauty and popularity section has for many years past been an attractive section in the college annual. The editors of this edi- tion feel that there are girls in school now just as beautiful and pop- ular as there ever have been and they have devoted the following pages to the pictures of six co-eds chosen by popular election. It is by no means fair to say that these are the only good looking girls in school and the only ones who are universally liked, for Knox, at least, has her share, if not more than her share of beautiesg but these six girls have been chosen to be representative of the Knox co-eds. 2 lKw15 'N TV' llllllllll'4ll'An .Ylllllllll llllll ffl. ..: .... .. DIARY PHILLIPS, '21 Galesburg, Ill. ILDRA JESSUP, '21 Galesburg, Ill. FLORENCE BELL, '24 Moline, Ill. AILEEN TRENT, ,24 Rock Island, Ill. PORTIA NORVILLE, '241 Beardstown, Ill. DOROTHY INIACKIN, '24 Galesburg, Ill. Marg Phillips Ildra Jessup Florence Bell Aileen Trent Portia Noruille Dorothq Mackin ljx W7 QW JCDKES ' lf.-' 4,.'.gLJr v':'fi.'.5i'9Q.- 'vu my X' x fur 1 rf Z' .1736 .gh 4. . '2s.FfwLf1 Yi-- H -s. .. - v -1-,-, A f . v 'YZ' ,L ff 1. 31.54 Ig. ,,- x .1 xv I 1 -,, Pi. A - .- .f. .Ji-:,A Q- r- ,:-..'iY .x . ah , .J ' , 1, . 1 V, f 'l, F ' 'rt i' v. v.. . -'SQLJ 1 tr u nf, ---Q... vrd? . a-L45 f y'-1 I' i J, 1 1--1. A . E Us vu . im- -Nc . s-. L v. ' . x if 1 1' 4' , '1i,L . - . A , 5 .1 -. + Q-- v rn. I.. .4 r' 'ii .x 459' fi ...rg .1 Y ,,k x ' A fu- , A . .. . ,V-q,J.,F,, 'V' 4.x 5 ..' Tiki llIIIIllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllll'4lllA Illlllllll lllll Illllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll ' - ------ I!ffll!....... ...... 'yxjh SG '42 10 F Before penetrating the secret confines of this our inner shrine, pray pause, oh, gentle reader, and weigh well the true significance of the tragic step thou art about to take. If there still slumbers in thy bosom any latent spark of diflidence turn back ere it be too late. If thy fortitude be equal to the occasion, read on, but Abandon hope all ye who enter here. 211 llIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllI' Ill ' Ylllllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll -6435. Minutes of the Last Meeting BETA THETA PI Meeting called to order by President Imig. As a quorum was not present, Brother Qrabbe was instructed to call the gang up from the cellar. After they had dusted the cobwebs from their clothes, Brother Ingram moved that the chapter roomi' in the new house be in the cellar, so that the Phi Delts and Tekes could not see or hear any secret stuff. Brother Lauder objected, as this would cut off his view of the Junior House. Next Brother Churchill moved that all Betas should wear Tuxedos', at the Junior Prom. Brother Bennett objected because there was none in town that wouid fit him. Name of new house decided upon. Meeting adjourned till next time. PHI DELTA THETA Meeting called to order by Brother Larson. Brother Slough raised him live from force of habit. Sargeant-at-arms Ludwick moved that the additional silverware for the house be procured in the usual way. Members of the track team were nominated for the job, being the best runners. Brother Norris objected, saying that if the fellows got caught it would put the chapter in bad at the Hall. Moved and seconded that the Hall be serenaded even if Brothers Robson and Wallace were absent. Brother Merrill announced that the Conservatory recital was over, as the lights in the chapel were out and asked to be excused. Brother Slough excused in order that he might get letters 05 on the Hrst trains to Peoria and Chicago. Some one suggested a game of bridge, and the meeting broke up in disorder. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Opening hymn led by Prater Urban. Fraters 3,942 and 5.291 slightly out of tune. The sergeant-at-arms was instructed to call up the Junior House and summon the rest of the chapter. Frater VVard, after a lengthy talk in which he admonished the Fraters for not attending church more regularly, moved that a committee be ap- pointed to consider the proposed sleigh-ride party, and that his Boy Scout troop be among the guests invited. Frater Smith moved that smoking be permitted in the house thereafter. Lost for want of a second. Meeting adjourned so that the chapter might attend prayer meeting in a body. 21 2 llllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllll'4lllA Ylllllllll lllll I llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Meeting called to order amid the great and peaceful silence of our barnlike, yet homelike house. No matters of importance were brought up since there were none. All that was heard was the rattling of the cobwebs until Brother Crain finally arose and moved that the chapter pledge another man or else raise the initiation fee. Sounds of spiritous hilarity outside caused a general adjournment by common consent. PHI GAMMA DELTA Meeting called to order by Brother Lyon. Brother Pritchard cut up a little for the diversion of the brothers. Committee ap- pointed to clean up the House Mother's rooms, and to hide some of the fraternity songs. Sub-committee appointed to purchase a new frame for Milt Hult's picture. Roll call taken of those who had so far received bids to the sorority formals. Brother Scharringhausen read a list of the soror- ities who had not yet given formals and suggested that the Brothers bear that in mind when securing dates. Dance Committee reported a balance of 75 cents from last party. Motion made that above amount be added to fund to pay contractors' bill on the new house. Meeting adjourned immediately when some one rattled the poker chips. PI BETA PHI Meeting called to order by Sister VVylie. Sister IVhitsett stated that the room was too hot, and asked to be excused long enough to remove her KH sweater. Sister Kelly asked to be excused as there was to be no Phi Gam chapter meeting that evening. Call from the Phi Delt house for Gertrude Gamble. Sister Wylie suggested that the girls living at the Junior House be careful to keep their shades lowered in order that study hours at the Teke house might be more rigidly observed. Hair brushes were collected for the reprimanding of the pledges. Meeting adjourned. N bmnfilufh , gg X? wi IllIIIIIIlIIIllIIIllIllIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll' nr '- ummm 4 ll IIIIIIIIIIIII.....................ffll!I!!f!I ' 0 rtiiskwf -X .,r1az'1,.srsf, f 'VWMA' Mm 448315 1.23 s S ' e e 3 4 5 ,s ver 't0 .4 ,cg ' s Qss . y 9 v 'Q 5171 alas' Qgfvas - . My gi 9 4 5 H YWNBRP . , 0 vvgq-5 vue! ' nz, HVQL 35 I: 'Q P 2 n JJ-1? a g if se -A u D .- -.av 1' - A 5 v.v-'A . J' . I 1, t -.' . 2 3--aff f'Ijsg-a-as DELTA DELTA DELTA Meeting called to order by Sister Adams. Lat- est gossip from lvhiting Hall thoroughly reviewed. Sister Haws read an instructive article on Liquid and Dry Powders and Their Effect on the Skinf' Sister Thoren asked to be excused in time to take the train to Avon. Sister Miller suggested that the sisters spend more time with their books in an effort to raise the scholastic rating of the chapter. Meeting broke up in disorder when one of the pledges upset the pine tree. PHI MU Opening anthem led by Sister Jessup. Sister Ar- nett read an article on 'KHow to Vamp the Men with Your Eyesf, It was a very interesting paper, as this sister considers herself an expert in this line. Grace Clark entered meeting late, as she had been up at O. T.'s hanging around the men's furnishing depart- ment. Sister Jessup received a call from the Phi Delt house and announced the meeting adjourned. ZETA PI Meeting called to order by the president, Nannie Venable. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. As there was a full moon, Sister Norville moved that the meeting adjourn. Seconded and carried unani- mously. OMEGA RI-IO I 'x-1.1. Jlb 5 12 g g The sisters met and enjoyed two hours of COI1- 'fr eentl-ated study. 1 2 ' - A 1 l-I ' A ' u n n ur n -unn lllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllhllhi' ummm lllllllllll lllll lullllllllIIIIlllIIIlllllllIllIIIlllllllIlllll ' IDG Nominate for the Hail of Fame -- LYSLE PRITCHARD Because he is such a side-splitting comedian: be- cause, although modestly' conscious of his many fem- inine adorers, he does not let it turn his head: because he pulls the rarest line on the campus: and, finally, because he uses his supposed pull with the students to help him with the faculty and vice versa. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Because to her a Phi Garn's money is as good as a Phi Delt's: because everything bores her to extinction: because she pulls more wires at election time than any other co-ed: because she is one of the few good bridge players in Knox, and because she has one of the most winning smiles on the campus. LARRY HILL Because he is the only man in College who has spent a night in Whiting Hall: because he admits that he is the biggest fusser on the campus: because it takes two months to collect his fraternity dues: because his high- est ambition is to become the chairman of the Junior Prom Committee next year. PHIL RAYMOND Becaust although big and strong, he is so gentle: because he is the captain of the Royal Pajama Parade: because although a favorite with all, he is partial to only two or three: because he has such a cruel and vindictive disposition when crossed in love, and be- cause he wields such a wicked paddle. . AILEEN KELLY Because she left a field of innumerable conquests to become the faithful helpmate of one man: because she can crowd more dates into one day than any other girl in College: because a table at Burtnett's has been dedicated to her, and because she is in direct line for Lawrence Parlor next year, FERRIS ARNOLD Because he has such a Way' with the women: because he has always just learned some new dance steps: be- cause he has a fondness for engaged girls: because he is quite a power in the Beta chapter, and because if he did not have a car he would never get a date. 215 lllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ur mumn Ill llllllllllllllll ' - ------ fffflI!f..... ....... Evolution of a Room at Ujhitinq Hall FRESHMAN YEAR One bright Bagdad couch cover. Two high school pillows. One memory book. Three pictures by Harrison Fisher. Five pennants. One family group. Fifteen unframed pictures of High School graduating class. One photo of boys' basket ball team. SOPHOMORE YEAR One green couch cover. One green rug. One large fraternity banner. Five notebooks. Three pieces toward silver toilet set. Twelve jars of raspberry jam in washstand. Three formal programs hanging on mirror. Two framed pictures of Seniors of the year before. One victrola. Fourteen magazines. One ever-present box of candy. Four empty boxes. JUNIOR YEAR One huge line-a-day. One comfortable chair. No unframed photos. One massive desk set. Five bridge score pads. One picture of the man fGale sizej dresser. Four outside reading books. Fourteen memorandum slips on desk. Two daily phone calls. SENIOR YEAR Two pink roses in small vase. Two pictures of Knox Campus. One well. filled desk. One full book stand. Two faithful pledges hovering near. One air of importance. on the One thousand high ideals, constantly dis- cussed. 216 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllIll' ll ' Wlllllllll lllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll DO YOU REMEMBER VVAY BACK WHEN-- Andy was single. t oh -.,.. Kelly smith had Knom dates. '4 - ' p Galoshes were worn only in the country. 'P Co-eds exercised for a good complexion. 7 , It would have been scandalous to wear a flannel shirt to class. am: 50 cts.-I-a date:a good time. J Bandoline was used only by actors and actresses. Tom Crabbe was woman-shy. The Yellow Jacket really was worth reading. The Chronic Sunday Night Datersn braved the winter winds just to be with her. Dr. Raub gave A's. The girls wore clothes for the purpose of keeping themsclvei warm. U T. K. E. prohibited smoking in the house. The Betas had their annual fire. The Phi Delts were not accused of being booze-hounds. Monkey Pearsall got the Wanderlust thinking that California was much pleasanter than Knox and found out that the Phi Gam house was warmer than a Kansas City cooler. The joke section of the Gale was funny. WHEN I WAS A KID I THOUGHT- They served cookies at a cookie-shine. The Knox observatory was a place where the professors watched strolling couples on the campus. Dr. Simonds was the college physician. Olaf was one of the faculty. Dukey' was of royal blood. hx, SEPARABLES: Most any student and his classes. fAsk Crabbe.j Fraternity men and their pins. Boots Haws and her complexion. Tink,' Price and women. Dates and Phi Beta Kappa. INSEPARABLES: ColoradoU VVebb and his farmer ways. Andy and Min. Eric and Aileen, Dr. Elder and his jokes. Studying and good grades. Duke,' and his car. We would like to know can he walk PU 217 IIllllIllIIllllIlllIlllllllllllll'4llHi' Hlllllllll llll f!!flIIIfIlIfI..................f!f'f'!f.I!!!fffffffffffffflfflfllffI if G, A Going P Character Readings at Siqht A FRA TERNITY GUIDE Phi Delt Type. VVhen the members of Phi Delta Theta are out scouting for material upon which to exert their evil inHuence they could find no one more appropriate than the type at the left. The innocent look of this child's eyes contradict the line of talk which he has picked up at the house on South Cedar and at the same time it is easy to-see that he possesses those traits which make a good brother. His reputation as King of the Honky Tonk brings honor to the name of the fraternity in which that title has been held for so long. He wears the Hannel shirt with grace and dignity and gives the glad hand to everyone with tl'll6' Phi Delt vigor, while his crafty brain is full of politics and slick deals. He does not neglect his share of moonshine nor his part in the fussing of co-eds-in short, this type of freshman is made for one fraternity only. Beta Type. Above everything else, a fraternity should make an attempt to choose in their pledges all of their own better char- acteristics. Upon beholding the manly face at the left, one sees that the brilliant future of Beta Theta Pi is assured. He has the beetling brow and pointed ear of the professional incendiary which may help the brother to realize on some more insurance policies before they move into their new house. It is evident that he possesses the qualities which will make him a great help to the fussing contingent in the chapter along with Ferris Arnold and Lake Churchill. It can be seen from his strong features that he will be a power in the school life, keeping up the reputation of Dewey Imig and Tom Crabbe. In fact, the XVooglins will do well to adhere strictly to this type next year. Phi Gam Type. YVe have here the perfect inan-about-town type. Upon viewing this face one should be able to guess iinmed- iately that he owns a car, uses just a touch of rouge, smokes cork- tipped cigarettes, has a Tuxedo, and in fact, is so experienced that he is just a little frightened at his own wickedness. From the slightly receding chin and forehead the ambitious Fiji should know at a glance that he will be an addition to the YYhiting Hall date-book and will represent the chapter well at all social func- tions, at the same time pulling down his share of D's and aiding in the 38 hours of Hunks which was the Fiji quota for the first semester. ' Qis ' ' ' UID 1 E60 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E !!!!!!!!!!!!!!'?!95HE-QEIHEQ IIIIEIEEEIE I!IITIZIIIEIIIIIIIEIEIIIIIIIEIIIIII' Lambda Chi Type. There is very little to be said concerning this type. The brothers were so surprised to get this representa- tive that they were quite elated for a while but on finding that the rumors about his bids to Phi Delt and Beta were not true they lapsed back into insensibility. His drums and his girl from Mo- line seem to be the only assets which they have discovered in him so far but time will tell. The chapter must not be allowed to run down on this account. T. K. E. Type. It is plain to see that the jolly Tekes have not neglected the study of character reacting for in the selection of this learned personage they have shown great discretion. His abstracted air, his scholarly walk and manner, his devout gaze- all are characteristics of which any true Teke might be proud. In his daily walks to chapel with Professor Raub, Horace stores away in his mind many facts which are of benefit to the brothers. His hatred for the frivolous co-eds, his masterly recitations his incomparable vocabulary alone frightened the faculty into awarding the Scholarship Cup to the Tekes when by rights it belonged to a group of less intellectual but more enterprising boys. 7 'NW K 'X I fl , SOME POPULAR LIES I'm crazy about you. ci 4. I told her just what I thought of her. No, darling, I never kissed another. ss I never would dream that it was not your I'm awfully sorry, but I have a date. ns How sweet you look. I'll drop in and pay you back next week. N 2 Q hair. L9 Diarq of Little Dot THC RSDAY .- Got up bright and early this morning with a firm resolution to help my room-mate clean the room, but as g I was on my way down town past Burtnett s, to get a f dusting cap I met Paul and he insisted that I go in and eat. He asked me for a date for a week from Friday. Q 4? At ten o'clock I hadn't any classes, and as I was walking with Walt down toward Turley's, he begged I me to stop in a minute and eat. I wasn't hungry, but ordered a chicken salad sandwich, so he wouldn't feel hurt. The lunch at the hall was terrible, and I happened ..... .gs to remark about it to Phil, whom I met going down town, and he just dragged me into Turleyis again. I know that they think that I am just terrible! He asked me IllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIllllIllIllllllllIlllIIIIIIEES:sg:lgm::::::::l2:l:::::::: 225:llI::::::IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll Y . . Y 1' I 'I A I A. , ' -s I 7 for a date for two weeks from Sunday. FRIDAY I had several classes to-day, but they weren't bad because I had such nice neigh- bors in all of them. The girl next to me is so bright and in Trig, I really believe that I know more than I thought I did. I went to chapel and the speaker was so nice-he looked right at me all the time although I do sit in the balcony. Went to the college party to-night, and really I believe that I made quite a hit' Even Dewey Imig asked me for a dance, and showed me some of the new steps from Chicago. I made dates for next Sunday, three weeks from Friday, and next Monday afternoon. Phil gave me a darling pencil, with a Phi Delt crest on it. SUNDA Y I went to church to-day, but I really wasn't a bit bored because lValter Norris stood right across from me, and sang the hymns so intensely. lVhen he came to O Love that Surpasseth all, I thought I would cry! But remembered the Mascaro on my eyelashes, so I just dabbed my eyes with my darling silk handkerchief. To-night, I had a date with Tom Crabbe, and he is just precious. All the hall girls are jealous of me. He has promised me a Beta hairpin, but the girls-the cats-say that it is just his democratic way. TUESDA Y VVent down town to-day and bought some new gray suede shoes. lVent over to Burtnettls wiih Larry, and he gave me a darling Phi Gramm toothbrush. So practical and sweet. Came home and wrote father again for a new fur coat. It rained this afternoon, and I was glad because I could wear my galoshes. but I had a date with Verny, and he wouldn't move a step until I had taken them oif, and left them at the Library. Horrid thing! I almost got my feet wet. too. 22 UNDESIRABLES Three on a date. A Hfth person in a game of bridge. Student critics. A People who save their conversation until they get in a movie. VVomen who think the menu at Turley's is the order blank. Quiet people at a foot ball game. Gossipers in chapel. - Chronic crabs on the outcome of a basket ball game. DESIRABLES Good grades. School spirit-win or lose. Profs who miss 8 o'clocks. The fellow who always has a good story. The co-ed who knows just how far a fellow's allowance can be stretched. Students who live up to Knox traditions. Fellows who own a Tux and never make a party. FOOD FOR FISH Oh, Vera, will you break your Prom date and go with me F Yes, Francis, said she, thinking it a good joke. And the poor fish fell for it. On Friday night, too. You haven't much to learn, Fanny, old boy. Itys not a bad ride to Rock Island if you have a chance after you get there. All you got was a lot of cuts. Hard luck, old boy, that Martha ended all chance of a well prepared alibi. Our advice is Live and Learn. REVISED RULES FOR DANCING 1. Dancing must not start before the musicians arrive. 2. Toddling should be confined to the darker corner. 3. No girl should dance with more than one man at a time. 4. During Dreamy Waltzesn both participants must keep their eyes open. 5. No shoving allowed. 6. It is etiquette to dance with the chaperones, and policy to dance with all the Profs. in sight. 7. The center of the floor is where all the fancy dancing should be done. 8. No gentleman steps on a lady's toes. 9. Tall girls not to turn their heads at more than a 45 degree angle. 10. Gentlemen must not chew ladies' hair. 11. Dancing must cease when lights go out. 12. At least six inches must separate all dancing couples. Duly passed by National Board of Dancing Signed: Bill Robson Dick Peasley Howard Wygle 221 lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllhllhi' ummm Ill ..-................ mm- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Y in W, - X , gg V., H 2 ' iii I ', ' ,M y fl x 5 ' 7 4 TQ In Q3 Q X ..-R . 1' I S .1.sSjEJ,,,v ' 0 .5 52 ' ,5,,, A ge t W 4. s, , , if -1 -g.1a!f' s en lk! si Y as 1 Q0 'f' 5 A A G M . 5 7 ' Rushinq Arquments BETA THETA PI Here turn to the Gale, you see we're first. lVhy, even the president of the college thinks we're the best. Say, just take a look at the pictures of our famous athletes around the house, and say, see those three fellows standing over there with KM sweaters on? Well, they are our three captains for this year-some athletic record, eh? As to women, Crabbe is their idol, and Imig can get a date once in a while, and if you would like the company of some real classy girls that are in for everything from A to Z we can sure get you in good there. We also expect to win the Scholarship Cup some time, too. Oh, you mean that farmerish looking boy standing over there reading the paper? VVhy, his name is Peasley. By the way, did you ever read any of George Fitch's essays? He's a Beta, too. PHI GAMMA DELTA We're the first fraternity to have a house down here. VVe certainly have a good stand in with the women here at Knox: we can throw a party or dance whenever we choose and no one ever says a word. Pretty slick, eh? Here, meet Adams. He almost won his K last year. See that picture there, that's Milton Hult. He's one of our best young alumni, was college orator last year and does something for a mattress factory in Rockford. I don't remember what it is. Step in the other room and meet Miss George, join Phi Gamma Delta and you will always have a home with her. VVe run the Y. M. C. A. work of the college, but if you like to step out once in a while, we can certainly line things up for you. There, let Mother George put the button on you. PHI DELTA THETA We practically control the college publications through Doon Dicus, and his editorial assistant, Kelly Smith. Ive admit this isn't much of a house, but wait until you see the one we're planning, it's going to have these other frat houses backed off the map. VVhy our fraternity runs a general fund for loaning money to build houses. Look us up in Baird and see how many houses we own. VVhere do you buy your books? Tenney's? Well, say, we can get them for you cheap, as one of the brothers usually works there at the opening of the year. Slough, Coffman and Dicus can give you all of the dope on the St. Mary's queens, and if you want a nice, quiet, simple date, you can step out with Goose Norris. Take a look at our sen- iors. You canit find bigger men on the campus. Come on in the next room and glance over the pictures of our captains. 222 IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ll .1lllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllll TAU KAPPA EPSILON Donit you think that you would like to live in a real nice house like we've got? Never judge a chapter by its age, but by its national rep, look at us and see how long we had to work to beat the Phi Gams out of the control of the Y. M. C, A. Cabinet. Keith Peterson is our representative in tennis and he also has a strong pull with all of the women he doesn't date with much. You say that you have some journalistic ability, eh ?-well, this is the bunch for you. If you have time to- night, we will go over to the Junior House and introduce you to the best part of our chapter. Ta. , LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Benson: You hold his legs, Crain, and l'll get his A 1, e f 5+ ,K ,, , , arms. Bus, you choke him so he can t yell-there, we got the K X' button on him.', 425234. . mg at-x. mmf :ww w 94 A MODEL PRIMER Lesson 3 See the young man! He is go-ing call-ing. He is wear-ing his best clothes. His shoes are shined. His hair is slicked back. Wliat is that he is hold-ing? It is a sax-o-phone. A sax-o-phone is an Amer-i-can in-stru-ment of tor-ture. Later on, the young man will make strange noi-ses on the sax-o-phone. Will that make his best girl love him? VVe do not see why it should, but it seems to. Listen! The young man is play-ing on the sax-o-phone. The young man's best girl is list-en-ing to him. So is the young man's best girl's fa-ther. The young man is play-ing Margie for the sev-enth time. Come a-way, chil-dren. Your minds are too im-ma-ture to appre-ci-ate a really art-is-tic mur-der. W'FPf'Z5?b ,.. ,lt , W if ff... 'we fl in 2 ,yi 0 .1 x ,, W ' W fig. ., f YQ 4, ..,,.,, , .: W, 223 IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllIllllllllIllllll'4llI illlllllll ll llll In--I-.nn Inu. :BENIN lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll GAMBLE AND GLE IM Here are two bright stars of the Sophomore class stand- ing right together, side by side, which shows what a wonderful thing the democratic spirit is. These two maidens started out a year ago as simple freshmen and look what they have ac- complished! Witli Walter Norris and Hod Custer as re- sults, who wouldnit be proud? We judge from the picture that the girls are holding a song contest to decide who knows the most fraternity songs. Gertrude is going big on Beta Sweetheart, due to private tutoring by Bob Maynard, and Lois is waiting to begin Underneath the Fiji Moon. SOME DISTINCTION Ruth Calkins: Have you ever kissed a girl? Brownie: Is that an invitation or are you gathering statistics? AN ODE TO LOUISE STERNE To college, to college, She came with a rush, S0 sweet and demure that she Knew how to blush. Her blushes have faded: But she doesn't care, For her artistic touch Keeps the roses still there! A STRAIGHT QUESTION Sam Coffman: How many years can a man live without a brain? Prof. Hunter: I don't know. How old are you? AUTO EFFICIENCY Dot M.: Can you drive with one hand?', Kenny: No, but I can stop. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY Beta: Heard you had a pretty successful banquet at your house last night. Phi Delt: Yes, we did. You see one of our Alumni is a revenue officer? A FAMILIAR STORY Mon. F-fussed Sunday. Tues. I.-ost my note-book. VVed. U-nprepared in Ec. Thurs. N-ot an experiment finished. K Fri. -nox won again and I took her home after the game. SOME INSIDE DOPE Portia: Oh, clear, I have a date with Phil Stearns. Nance: VVhy all the joy stuff? Portia: HI just heard the coach say he was a fast man ! 224- llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllIlllllll' II .1IlIIlllIl lllllll Il llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllll .. ....... - .. ...... .... .. .... ........ Famous men Series CHARLES EDWARD LAUDER This is a very lifelike representation of one of Monmouth's most prominent citizens. The pleasant smile, the intelligent, eager gaze and the debonair manner are all assets which endear him to everyone. We had a hard time tearing this snap away from Florenc-e's tender care, but as she finally said: I want every one to really know him and they will care for him as I do ! All 'we can say is that a long acquaintanceship will be necessary. ROBERT HAMILTON LARSON Bob is practically engaged, carries matches and shoots an occasional dish of plain ice cream. This photo is from the collection owned by the Pinkerton Detectice Agency. Apparently he is approaching his teens, as his innocent look is waning with unusual rapidity. You may notice that the same care has been taken in the arrangement of the hair as is common with him at the present time. Some people have , said that love was the cause of this egotism in regard to the s A hair and this picture would indicate that it began at an early age. The fact that he wears a white collar is clear evidence 'izgn ff that he was not a member of the Phi Delta Theta when the 2 photographer went through the terrible ordeal. 22 5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIlllllllllllllIllIllIll'4llI 1 Illlllllll llllll I Illllllllllllllllll I Illllll ffm! This happy couple were caught in an extremely natural pose, with Eric showing off before the camera as usual and Aileen smiling kindly, regardless. They are trying to decide whether Eric shall stay at the Hall for lunch again to-day or whether Aileen has enough money for them to go to Turley's. lt is very likely that they will stay at the Hall and go to Turley's afterwards, thus giving them time for three fights and two reconciliations. CANDIDATES FOR THE LUXURY TAX 1. Bobbed hair. 2. Taffy apples. 3. Galoshes. 4. Chaperones. 5. Chicken salad at Turley's. 6. Movies with the sub-titles, That Night or Later. 7. Prohibition jokes. I 8. Greenwich village novels. 9. String beans. 10. Flannel shirts. 11. House rules on bridge. Even the most professional of base ball players have their moments of weakness and this one seems to have been an exciting flirtation with some of the fair sex, who have been gazing out of the window in the background. VVhen the picture was taken the boys were endeavoring to conceal their wickedness by forced laughter. Even Coach Barry and Tom Crabbe seem to have participated in the little adventure and Phil Raymond is light- ing a cigarette with shaking fingers. mmm 226 --2 ....... .... . .... ..... ......... ..... .. ..... ..... ........ ......... . .aw E V . - , . i g -475 This snapshot was taken on the Knox - --ga Q c , 4 , . I We 'gift campus and presents a scene typical of ifsf-, R' 'V at 0 ' Afgffl X512 4 .- 1:26 u . 0 in .N an ,Q Q -, Q Q 'ji .LQ the Joyous, care-free college life enjoyed .2 he V- '-'f'1ff'p, I f- 11 . 1 54 - w a l ag .. here. Note the happy dancing couples, V ' ,., V Q. F342 I 44199: ' Q ' fi '. ,tag vi g, if ggfxgajfftgcai 2 the throngs of students strolling about, A 11.41 ?4:,f5f,1, ,.,a enly oving to the fullest extent the leisure E ' . . ' 7f :l't 'p?f 't'Tf.I'fl and entertainment provided by the col- .fvzg,'f35J i :f f-Q jf. .EI ' if5.15ii ,' . L5,'ir,'b', lege. Recreation of this sort may be ' , At J, ,, ' i f f found on the campus any morning from LEM '1!. f ? :ri-feat- . i v -a'f'mraf1z:.-. . ,vas me to twelve- lDell Known Saqinqs of Better Known Knoxites Phil Raymond: You know last year I had three dates for our Formal, but I got rid of them all. Elsie Whitsett: Every one tells me I have an awfully good chance to make the beauty section, but I can hardly believe it. Kelly Smith: And the cute little thing lo Jked right into my face with those brown eyes and said, 'Kellyl' H Horace Ward: I wish you girls would keep quiet and let someone who knows it write. Lois Gleim: Oh, I know Howard isn't quite all there, but there's something so sweet and childlike about him. Vernie Johnson: Does she work at the Vague? That's one hair-dresser I don't know. Margaret Nicholson: It was the sweetest party. Everyone looked so cute and I had the nicest time. Deacon Albertsen: The way to get girls crazy about you is just to be cold and indiffer- ent. Jean Beddoes: I'll bet she just swallows Doc's line whole. I'm certainly glad I had too much sense. This is the only existing portrait of that idol of the Sophomores, Paul Ken- neth Wells, at the time when he was so nobly defending the honor of his class. The hero seems a little downcast at being so ridiculed by his opponents, but the broken nose which one of his lowly pledges handed him, may have something to do with it. HP. K. is very sensitive about this picture since it is so out of keeping with his usual well-groomed ap- pearance. .Maki 227 IllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllIllllllllllllllllllll' Ill .uumm llllll lllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllll ------- 5El175. l ....,. .......... ............... THE IDEAL COLLEGE GIRL DOES NOT . 1. Brighten the conversation with such gems as You don't know the half of it, dearief' or He sure knows his stufff, 2. Powder her nose between classes on the st iirs in Old Main. 3. Prolong afternoon dates until it is too late for dinner at the Hall. 4. Speak languishingly of the lovely men at home-they do everything with so much style, you know. 5. Tell risque stories, and then say, I didn't get the point, but all the girls laughed, 6. Remark, Isn't it a shame the way the boys have all dropped So and So. That type never lastsf, 7. Insist that she is bored to tearsl, in all classes or thrilled to the seventh heaven when dancing with the King of the Campus. 8. Borrow some one else's Whiz-Bang, and after pouring over it an hour, assume a shocked and disgusted expression on handing it back. 9. Say, I have the loveliest trade-last for you, and then forget what it is when you have told her one. 10. Remark every time the victrola plays, Oh, boy! I'll never forget the first time I heard that piece! V ggggg l In fact, to be absolutely frank, the ideal college girl does not-exist. 228 llIlllllIIlIllIlIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIll'4lIl A' Ylllllllll llllll I Illllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll - ------ ff.. ..I...... ........ .. ........ . THE IDEAL COLLEGE MAN DOES NOT- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7. 8. 9 10 . Talk constantly of the dandy little boot-legging joint he discovered the other night. Insist upon telling how many times he has been kicked out of school and why. Glide passionately about the room when the victrola starts playing. Speak casually of the little queen he met on the Glee Club trip who fell so hard for him. Ask one of the pledges loudly, in front of as many people as possible, if all his mail has been brought down. Answer every question with You tell 'emfi and l'll tell the world. Speak in hushed tones of the big game over at the house the other night. Ask what you got in an examination and upon being asked, answer, Just an A. Tell with an experienced air the details of the hot dateu he had last night. VVear iiannel shirts and unshined shoes to school every day. In fact, to be absolutely frank, the ideal college man does not-exist. 229 -'1-' 11 - ' ' lllll 'II llllll I l llllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlI'alII illlllllll Illl IllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll Anvlzmn AIMENT6 W .Vg W Jw,-yN5f4xllt'i Alumnae ....................., H234 Kellogg, Drake X Co.. . . American Beauty Candy Sh, J H262 Kenyon Hat Shop .... . Anderson Shoe Co .............. Killeen-Buick Co. Andy's Cash Market ..... ..,. . .240 Knox Barber Shop... Atterbury Shoes .... ..21ifl Knox Candy Shop. . .. Bacher's ............ ...247 Knox College ..... Bank of Galesburg .... ..2TO Knox Conservatory .. Basket Cach Grocery ......... H269 Knox Laundry Benedict Music Store ...... ,..... . .240 Lanphear, O. C ...... . Brunswick Phonograph Shop .... ...263 Lass ae Larson Co .... Bureau of Engraving. .......... ...271 La Vogue Beauty Shop... Burgland K Burgland ........ ..2-17 Lescher Drug Co ......,. . Bur-tnett's Candy Shop. .. ..25fl Mackemer Motor Car Co, .. Carlston QQ Son .............. ..26T Mahon Grocery Co ...... . C. B. 8: Q. Lunch Room.. .... H260 Marinello Beauty Shox. Charlson's Market 8: Grocery... ...269 Mc-Cluig, F. C. K Co. .. Chevrolet ................... ...25S McCollum Bros, ...... Churchill Hardware Co... . ,..'Z42 Nelson, J. H. LQ Co... Coad's Typewriter Shop. .. N265 Nelson, N. P ......... ......... . .... College City Ice Cream Co... ..237 Oberg, Stanley ...............,.,, ..... Continental Clothing Store. Cowden-Mason . ..... , .... . Cowper's .............. .... Custer Hotel ............. Custer Hoter Barber Shop.. De Luxe Cafe ........ ...... Drury, H. F., Florist ....... Du Von Sz Brown .......... Farmers K Mechanics Bank .... First National Bank ....... Galesburg Baking Co ....... Galesburg Construciion Co.. Galesburg Grocery Co ...... Galesburg Ry., Lt. K Power Giddings, Druggist ...,.... Grossman Haig'ht's Grocery ..... Hamilton, Druggist ..,. Harrison, Photographer .. Hinchliff Lumber Co ....... Hinchman Beauty Parlors.. Hufnogel, Tailor ......... Jacobi Bros. R Mack ..... Co .,.254 ...233 ..23!l H258 H232 ...240 ...216 N265 ...2-12 ...257 H261 H240 ...233 ...246 ...255 H256 N232 H270 ...243 ...255 ...235 ...265 H264 O'Connor Trading Q CVYTIHC ing Co. , .. Osgood ................ ..... ........ Pearsall Butter Co ..........,....... Peoples Trust LQ Savings Brink... Peterson's Bakery .............. Pillsbury' Flower Shop ......,.. Quigley, J. P ............ Rearick, F. H. Sz Son ........ Rowen's Cafe ................ Sc-harfenberg's Meat Market... Scott, R. V ........,......... Simpson-McClure Lumber Co.. Sinclair Bros. .............. . F-tofft, Jeweler, .......... ., Stromberg k Tenney .... Swanson Meat Market. . ,, Taxicab Livery Co ...... Terry Lumber Co ........ Thompson's Restaurant .. Trask .Q Plain ............ Turley's Chocolate Shop.. XVade S: Morris .......,.. YVagoner Printing Co .... 250 262 266 257 259 241 252 238 239 237 2126 248 238 249 265 246 235 258 262 270 252 247 2110 236 261 261 248 251 231 255 258 267 245 24:3 249 258 2413 21141 245 2159 .rqgi 557 244 Johnson, J. T ........ ..2fl7 XVanamaker, Decorator .. 222 Johnson. O, T .... ..,250 XVeinberg Bros, . ....... 260 Jones' Cafe ..... ...238 YVesterburg, Clara .... 2116 Jordan, W. A .... . . .232 XN'etherliee Bros. 248 231 IIlllllllllIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill .1llllIllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllll mlllllllllllllll ------------------H -----H 53.M'iY8. :: L.. ................... ........ Try our new method of selling Groceries. Save some monev B d and have fun doing it n 0 X I. 3 H CANNED GOODS HAIGHT'S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY 121 East llfain An old store with an new system. Newest and hest things to eat YVe solicit Student patronage ' A' CO' The Quality Shop for Quality Folks 9 fl , 3 Special Decorations for Col- 5, lege and Fraternity Parties ' 613+ , me ,Z9eew1afarg1ZJ1L5Qymarm? 3,11 Floor CUSTER HOTEL Over 100 Store G2llCSlllll'g, Ill. OKIIISUIFI' the fll'l'-ffllj-Il-H lif 'up mul no place fo glow. 292 Here we have a picture of Aileen Snively, a memher of that select little group which circles about the windows, Lena and the Basket. The famous Basket appears in the foreground and the maiden is searching the landscape with eager gaze for some one who will donate candy, chewing gum or popcorn to the perpetually starving inhabitants. The outlook does not seem favorable since hoth Dale Fisher and Phil Raymond have passed hy without leaving' any oHeringr. TRIANGLE AND COMMUNITY STORES 0 fo SEQ Quality Groceries and IlIeats Ay. 7525? Operated by Galesburg Grocery Co. VELIE CARS AND TRUCKS Qwden -Mason Auto Q 40-48 North Kellogg Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS xv .1..i-' ' A mile of Vclie factory but fifty miles away i 1 George H111zfe2' says a man fIo1f.w1'1' have fo .vfzuly bofany to iw ablf fo f ll If if mn wa1lj7'0za'e1'. 4 2 Illl lllllll llllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll AIMS' mmlm Ill IIfEl!I!!!!!!!..................! ' ' '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!E!!E!E UMNAE Place Your Order For ext Year's Gale . QW. I Business lllanager, Francis lllarsh Editor, Craig Johnson Address All Orders to F. E. BIARSH, Care Knox College CHI-:sTEn', Cvsrx-:ia- The docfor told mm that if I didn-'t stop smoking I zcouid be half- wiffeclfl Lois- Then, why didn'z' you sf0p? 234 E60 EE!!!EEE!!!IEEEEIEEEIEEEIEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!! l!!!!!!!'?E!EE?hIM!H IIIIIIIEIIE I!!IfIIIEEE!!!!I!f! '!!!!!!f MM EB SQ be e K EEAUFY SESS? IUWQS' Phone 3011 Main A pack of date-hounds about to corner their prey and lead them to Burtnett's. They are seen straining at their leashes in front of Old Main just as the men come from classes. All the best known type of the species are here repre- sented, from the strange beings who are there because they like that sort of thing to the pitiful creatures who are driven to it by the pangs of hunger. H ave you had a BUNNY HUG Today? Or a box of lxICCOlll1I11,S Chocolates You will like them because they are fresh. Sold by all dealers who care what they give their customers Manufactured by McCollum Bros. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS FAMOUS KEYS Phi Beta Kappa- - -. IVILIS- - -. Mon- - - Pcarsall. Margaret Siu- - Du . W'u to my cellar. 235 I I I llllllllll' nr uumm ll I n THE COLLEGE BA NK Professors and Students are invited to transact their business withus. Interest paid on time deposits. Bonds bought and sold 1Benple0'5 rust aah Savings Bank Galesburg, Ill. CAPITAL and PROFITS 3525000.00 VISIT- Turleqs Chocolate Shop and Tea Room S , -1 if 4, 1 ,....:rFlfQ:2fvg,,,,, PW iv, fzsavm -1 ' x iff J . .X 1 xx 1 -, F X .lxfxw 'X Light Luncheon and Cwe make itj Candies HILL ARCADE Luci .mas .v ax old as .wlzff looks, buf 1 . nm' old full 11' xfnpx lookznq llllllllllllll' II .1lllllllll-llll llllllllllllllllllll Illlllll llllllllllllllllllllllll . ................................. ..... ........... ' .... . .... ..... ................ . wade 81 morris Forezvery occasion- WATCHES -V ' DIAMONDS 84: JEVVELRY Class Pins and Special Order Goods , ILE 1 LREAM Designs Furnished I Repairing a Specialty FRIICY CTGELIII, b1'1Cli Ol' blllli 211 Blain Phone 4.608 Main leigh! 53595 This gives a good idea of what a Tri Delt Spread looks like. The girls always dress this way when they have these little parties in order to make people think they are a domestic science organization, and will make some men good wives. Note the fact that Dale Farrell is in the foreground. XVell, she just happened to he present that day as a delegate from the Pi Phis to try to find out if Dewey Imig had really deserted their campfire. She is also, for per- sonal reasons, trying to make sure hefore setting a U detinite date for her wedding that Hazel Griggs never g if V hears from Sherm Ely. gl: 9: ss: Lass 81 Larson Compan Wllolesale-Retail Wall Paper, Paints and Glass 428-434 lllain Street Galesburg, Illinois Do you know how old Prof. Newt-ombe fis?', No, he hasnft told us any of l1'iS jokes yet. 237 . IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlIllIl'4llI '- umum n ll um ggllhll:::::.-HI-nu-IIU-EIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI JONES' CAFE The Best of S ervice at all hours TURNEY T. JONES, Prop. 241 E- Main St- Galesburg. Ill. HE NOX AUNDRY 57 N. Kellogg St. Telephone 10417 Main EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY 'Firestone MOST MILE PER DOLLAR at Mackemer Motor Car Co. After August 15th, 19215, in our new building at Corner of Kellogg and Tompkins Lives of great men all remind us, As flzeir pages we o'ertu-rn. Tlzaf we're apt to leave behind us Letters which we ought to burn. 2 O. C. LA PHEAR CO. FRA TERNITY JEVVELERS 4112 Holmes Bldg. It is our pleasure to submit sketch in colors for special orders. College pins, School pins, Banners, Sofa Cushions, and Pennants This scene seems to take us back to Nebraska and a little rustic love aFfair. Quentin is without that sophisticated, worldly air she acquired so soon after coming to Knox and in her white frock is the very essence of spring as she and her swell feller sit looking over the crops, and discussing the wonderful possibilities in case the corn turns out unusually good. How soon love's dreams are shattered! LOOK FOR THE SIGN I l ll--I l I l Ill WE KLEEN KLEEN owpefs Successors to Holliday Sz Cowper 57 S. CHERRY PHONE 1022 MAIN HERB XVEEKS-USO she wfinked at you, eh? What followed? Bon ADAMS- Why, I did, of course. 239 I u u I. un n n 1 1. nun n na Ill llnunnu .up-ignpnnnnnuuunu , ,, . un ,,,,,,, llllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllhllhi' ummm llll ,mu-mmmm.IIu I H mm.-um I mum I I Illlll lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI---.:::::::::!::!:l:ll::::::::l:llll:lllllllI Ee luxe Gate The Place of uality For Ladies and Gentlemen. Open Day and Night J im Dilloie, Proprietol' 1 ' 5 I - -Q-j j I.I.I,-f:r:11aa2Sr. . ' 5 .,.. -5 ..1-.-1-:-:432531:5:515:5:5:5:73f5:5:555?? ' ' ' .3-:-:5:5:5:5:5:525215:5 :5:5'k4:5:5:f'5:7'5E5f311'5'5-'-' - 1 . ., I. 5.3.313:3: I.I.I.34.5133232313:3:3:3.3:-:-I-14:-2:-1-1-1-:cf-3-15:511:-1-:l:5 :5:3:-:5:'.5:5.'-:- . 3' .-c5 :l:5:5:5:3:':5:?:5:5:5:5:5:5:5 I 1 I 1 . I.I.I.3.3.3.3.34.31-.I4.3.3.3.3.I, 13. rf :-: I. I I 1 II.I1I.I.: .ymyfu .ZI5,,4-131,44-,cf-Afffnf ---- I -. .. ,, -g ,,,, 34, ,,,- I.33.3.3.I.3.3-.3,3.3. 1 .V15.4-1-:-1-.-1-:-:-:-:-23:515:-: .3 I .5 1 - I 1-I:III-515544454.35.3.3.313.33544.35.5433343.3.3.3.3.3.3.3,,3:,3:3f23:3:3Q5-1-75I-5:3:3:-L3:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:-15:-:-:-23:-1-15:-:-:-' A 7:: ' II II I 1, ..,..., ,,..,,., ,... , ..... 11.,. .. ' 1 I .I.3.3.3.3.- 3.3.3.- . . ::':5 i'5:?ff5f5f'I3f5f5f51-:-. g.:.....-.1111:z:gf5g:r:55g.gg.gfgQsEzgsg5g2g55:1g2gs:2:s::s:s:sis:2fsfZff5i:2:5:25:5:512:1:as:5:a6Zz:1:1111F11+1g1 -'I1,iI.,..f5.,:,:,51g .515 wi: f 5gggggfggfg.g.g.:fg.g.g.gfI .3. 31- .- -. .-:c-23:-:-2:5 :-:-:-:-: I.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.31.3.3.313513.31313344.353.3.3.313.3.3.,3.3.3.343.331313:3:3:-:-:-:5:3:-:-Z-:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-:-'f ' ..., :3 :3: -'5 '5eF45'f-' 5'5j'5'5 5 :Z'7 ' '5'1-7-1 I'5'5'222:575:515:5:51332-:3:3:5:5:25:515:I:5:5:5:5:311:215523:513233gCgIgigIgi32555Z5'5:5Z5 ' 3.35: 1-3 ?:,3:',.5:5':35i?25:6?Z 5:- 5:55f5:5:57'55f553 51515352515 5I5135212:5553553253gagsg5gsgQg2g2g2gs15:3:51:.:.:.:3:3:-'-523.5:gg3. .. .1 515.33-Er 3551.1 iilffiifagffzfffiiiief 1:1ffZ5i1..2-. zi5222i1Ss412'2f212121 .3 .3 33:-23:-3-izi'-5:22 -' -' I I' .3 3:3:3 13: -'pwzvfct-'-:3:5:Zxi:15:5'15:' 515:51 15:51 .l:-:5S:5'5l'1 '3255.KFf4 W'?2ff5f535:ii252525355 ,, .I,. .-.-1-1. -. .-ffm.. 1.5 -.4-..-f-C034-W - 5 313257 -25333:3.53,13g3gg .gftf 1333132513133 1 -I 1k1:1' - 13111.3:izjig.1.',Ig.I2.33g3.2:333:35335525985555-5:3:!f'5:I:E?x3:35:5:2'?-Z :C'153f?f5fi:1:5:1:fE2:I 'f31f:1: 3, 13g:g1r1I:5- 51- jzis'-3102.22 1 3:3'3:j:5'j15g3,g1534 mfg234g.ga3gfrg53g131359221532111131ir1211:S5151EfE1?f?51Ezr56E1kEEiS:Er1rf Zy4rErSrEfErE2E:'rT 122:51-1-15 1.115 .MTI I5--532 .31363 13.31313131135- ,i Q32-E533:924Zgg3Z313:ZI.:7g:4f:21.g.:3Z5gZ3:33:3:31313131313:313:3:3.g3gg:g3:5,223:53Z13:3,3:32,5Z.g.:.:-g.:-:.gIgIjg'-1323132 3.3.3.3., 33.I13.. I. I3.I4I,-I,-.,- 3 3 ,,: .- If -. 3141-3: '3:31-3-:3:-'31-25:3:-131-f-'-'-'-'G-7-'-3-:53-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:5:-'' ff 5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5Z :5 :5:5:5 . , I . - -11,33,..g..fg1g.g.g.:...: ,,,gg5.33.5.5..,3,..3.g. ....... '-'5'5f' 152525252-1515515fix.-.43:Z'-77? . by - 13f:55'5:5'5:5:5:':5:5:7:5.5:5:5:5F4t5:3:5:-'5:':5:515:5f5:-13f5f5.5.-'f-'-5l- ,g3:3:3 f:3:32:3:3:3:5 ,:f:3:3:5:3:3:3:3. '-iff .1:,.:s:.s:Q.gz.zff f.2.f2f 53555355 'fsfszfs2s2Qfz2z2z2s2f2s2ffz-sf-1 '1 1.5 .igIg.,3Zg:3:3:3:313:3:3:3:3:3:313:3:3:3:3:3:3:-:-:-: f . I:3:I I.,I.In1I I.313:3:,-.I. - A -'1 1-.-f.-: ', .-Z:?:2:- 1:21-:C:1Z:I:?1l:1'i:1 -I-2-3' 1? f 1 II 1.,I1 ,1I ..... I I .3-3-.-yy 1- I,.,I.I.I.I4, -..3.3A-.- 55 . 41.-13.3 0 -- 3.3.3 ------ I 1 1- . 11544 -f .3 I, 3.3. 3.3.3.3 .31 ,.-.-.3.3.3.3.I, .5 if W4 jx-Z-H -:I:3:3:3: I 3.3.3113 32333113 ' ly 'y' ' .3 - .3 3 :gif V f f5:5'1:-:?:41:- 5:51-4112 3.3:3:3!'3:3 233323: '35---4 Y '5 :Z5G5'25'5:5F:5:- 3' I:-pg-1 --'p. -4.543139 1,1 -40' ' 1, 1-1+ 3'7y:3.3Ag:3 .32-f I3:3pp3 231557 5:gQ:3:3:35E3:-5:-QS f,,,,g-12:1i:ZI:1:5:f:- ' 42:5:7:312:2I:2i2:f:2-5 1. :-I-115: :-:5:-:-:-. 1 ' 1 0 1.-. 1 1 .': - -WJ-15:1 13: . f 'I-119'If'-'-Zvi- '1. . --3- -' ff I-7--3:-3-Z4-1-35:-:-' 4' ..I., I 7 . . -iff! -I ' 1 1 .911 25:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-'-:ff3' If .III I 5, J ,, 44 . ,ibm 1 :f:I13I.3 3132.1 13231132 :Z3:5'5'5' y A ,,-.1-f 150'-'-- I . IJ - Q41I'424pc3j,QfS523ff1:95Q5:6:f:3?4:f:5:3:1:1:f5:f'if:f5E-SIEIE3f2f35152Z331515Zf2: ' '2?'92S:T:ffi:I:T:3:1:f:5:- :5: 5:1:7:3:3:i:2.P 5:5:5:5:5:5 1511 1 ' , .. , I' ' 'V4W2i5:2f25?,:5:f5:-:-:5:55:5:5:5I5ff5Ef55iff?ff5:5i5f5f53Z5f5f225:5f3:3141535ffI 4'5fl555I7I3Z5I5FZ 5 93':5:5:5:5f5:1:5:5f5?'3 'fi .-1355251523255 .1 , . 0 1 1, fg4.I.I.9pf4. ........... ,.,,,.. ...,....., ........ -...- ...4 ...-.... N .., I.3fE: I.5I1III.,4-Q:-:f2'f2j-.3--...f 1509-3926115:I:I5-3.5265:3:2135252f1:5:5i5595:5:5'5'5'?5-'J:2:5:':Frftfzfff:515:515:523:':211:5:1:2:ii:3:5:5:' 3ffI3f1E1:13ff3-262515252525151525253 -15:-fizfziziziz' :-'::5.- :'IZ .35g:-:f-:-:5:-I-W3'1-0595'51-:53Z:Gfi:5:4?54-:-:ie?Z9ff1Y:?5if:74151151131:1:2:112:1Elf!52323515'5 I52'75:5I-'f'5:f:5:?:I:i:i1I:Z:2:11l:C:1:5 ' : :2'2ZQQIfIE '321IE2252121 5:5:5r5:5:5:5:3:3..-:1:?.2:i:-.-5 AI ,4,,,,WI .. ----3 -- , ..... .- -1 555, ,. , I . 1,15g.y7-r:g15:g1g1j:'-- 1- r--.-.,- -1rEf?rEr1:1'- 21212112223513122ErE1ErL.E'1r1'5'5 21225225 .fuf-f5' c5f5f5f5f52' '?fQ55f'5 5'M5?I1: :'5I.:f.5f5:7.1fi. '??4ff55Tf125flEI Itf1: 5:5if5f5??fff3f 21:1--E' 1 .ZEIEUFE333f1f'55f'f 'P'5'I1-fl IQ:-'11 igjjfzkfy- .313'f ':5:3:3:5:1:4 :f15:l'5 .gg .,1 V3532I ff .:5:5'f?j'3:5:3:3 : 3'Q:3.I.5:f:5:j:5:f 4 ' ':5?5f5f53f25f-f5f:5f515:5f Zi' 5f5f 5f5Z3f5,525515-1525532 I. I .. . 1 1. . .I I1I,4.z,.. . 1 ........ .... 1 1 ... 3 -5 V - .3.3.,.,.I..,3.?.3 13 31 jwggf 513.31314 13.3135131311 .I.3.I.I.,,3Sf3.-. 13.,3:3:g3Q4:3:3. -:-:-:-:-:5:-:-:-:-:' . ' 5 ::-:5 -:-x-:oz-:-:-:3:5:5:':3. 5:5 '5:3?5Af5'5'f5'5'iQ 5 .31 I.3.3.3.3 9- 3. I.3.3 3.I.3.3.3.-' .3:-,3.3:3:3:3f' -1- 1- 1-1 I.3.5.3 3.34.31-3.3.3.-1 ,r :-:3:-:-:5:-:-:-:-:-' -1- 5--- ' 1 - 14:4441-2-:-:-:-:-'-25:-5:-: .-:-: 1:1 13:5 53515: 4133? 12153: 3:3:3:f32'52', 3 zeggggf I - gI3'I . . .3:3:31I ---5 33159-13:-:-:-L-15:-''55vi:lZ:22C?if6:ZbE-9t33?:5:T.515:5:5.51I.5'5:5'525:5:5:5:3?5:5'3'5fz5:Z5:5'5.7 I 1125 1325346-440i fQf!444!'f?6:2?Z2133232522322 I.I.I.f.32757322127FFFFSTTFZQ5'7:5:T:5:5:5:ff5:T: ' '''4':1:7ffI'lififi2I225.fl511:523232:2313243:5:33:3'5f3:53:2Z?5:5131515251-'-1': 5:5:3f1:1:f:1:5:3:3:Z:3:5:5:'. ':-c-7 . 54159:332232313313131344:3153153553:-533313:-:-3:-:-:-2-I-:-1 ' -::El:-:5:5:5'-FZf:5?C:5 t':51.':5:5:':i:5.5.-.- ' 'Q2'I-i-i-3'I7l7--I-I-2''I'14-PI-I-I52571526'C525I15f.-'5'-'5'- S525253515I5I5'-:535:f:Z5:5:5:?.- .313.3.33 3.3.3 I.34I4.3.3.-.f3.3.3.3.3.,3.3-.3.3I131g3.5.3.-1-:-1,313:oz-1-:-:-13: -- :-.-xo15:-:31+:va'-:-:-:-:-'5:-:-:-:-:4:A 131- -:5:-:-:-:-:- 3'-:-::: -1-1-.39-.3.3.3.34,3:f.3.3.34.31313.95.-.3.3.3L,-:-:-1-.---:3'-:-:3:-:-:- -:-1:41.--,: rf- 51-sa:-1-1-:-:+?t-:-Q:-S:-1-:cf-1-'2 -:-:5::5':5.-:-:- 5:-'-If P'-'Q if??445:5:515gfg:3:-132375:3:3:I:31:3:'ft5'3:-'-'5f'5'5:5:55f':3.T'?' ' -'5'-'5' 3:5:5:'15:5:525:3f5:5::.':'. 5:5:5:5.':'.'Li:5 ':5'5'- 3' .33 13:-13:32:3213:3:3.I'-:-:-':-:3II1 :-- 2: 5'f1T:1:3'3 5:'35:515:k5:k3i:.x?'?:5:'.':i: '-I- 3- ijg1g' '-55 ' .1 IIIII 1 ....... ,,... .. -:-13: : '-'- ' - - 'A 313.3:3:3:3:3:3:3:313.3.3 I4.3.344.g3. 5 .3.3.3:3:3'3 .3:-1-1313:-1: .I 3:-:-:-:- f-2-: 'f:3:- .3. ' 3:3:3:3'-:-:-:-:-:':5:':-11. 3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3.I.I1I I1 .3:3.313.I.- 3.55:-:-:5:5.-'-'-:4 ':5:5.-:-525' ' ' 5:-I5:-:5:1'54:5:5:l:5:5:1:31 -:-:-:5:-:-:-:-:-:5:- :-1-:-11-15. :55:5:5i.5: 5' 3' I-I-I-7-I-if '--I-7+ . I.I.313?'-.31 '- 323155 31 I:3:3:3: 3 j92j3:313:3:313.3 4:3:3:3:3:3:-13 . .5551-1-1-2115. .:'.5. .gb 3.3.-.3.3 -1-13.3.3 1- 1 . :-73:-:-:-:-:- -:-:3:5:-:-1- I. -' 55::1Iy:3:3:-.:-.I.3:fI' .' 1141-2' - 515155552-'5 17315-1 i:f:??:?:11I: .' '2Jf.-.- .- :5:5:2 :5:5 I:?:2:2:5:I:3S'1:5'5S:i:':5 -51712 5 'f'5-'Ev-faq 5 ' 5 .:- -' 2.-: .512 ,JgIgfg1gr1x135:- 23:3:3:3:3:3: - 1123213 '63:3:f3:3:3:3:3 3:313:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3x3:-:35.3i:g--f-:- .-:-:-:- .1:-:-:f'ff: ' ' ..w1- .,. ., .... 1.4 ... 4... 1.3.1 .,...... ,..-1 - M5 ---1 -- -5 -- 3.3151413122 fn:-:-L1-2597 232313:3:g3t,3:I:f5:3:g3:3'3:. -:3:3:3:5:5:5:f:3 !. . 'I '3Z3:3:3:3t3 33:73:31323:3231313:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3 15:12:35 :f:'Z:5:f:5-'5 255'5:3:3:5351-:5.5.5L5Z525 3 ygf -E3:313:3: ' ' 1 . I ''3:I:313:-'g313f:3:3:3:3:31ff' .I: I.I:31-Lcdxur -.-.5'-'-5:3:-:3:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:3:-:-:-:-:- 1 'MT 5'3:f5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:-1 :74,2:3:5:Q:Q:f I'I . ':I I' '-'.:3:3:3:3q'-'5'-'-'3.31 I 4'-'- -1' Iv ' ' '-1313:-:5:3:c'f' II.313:3:3:3:3:3:3,3.3.34:2:-: ':5:5:5:3:5:5 W1I.II.I.3.3.33.3.- 11 II 115:-1+'-'-:-:-'-'-'-W:-'c-95 .-'I M 11 - ff-43407:5:5:515:5f'f'5: '5:':'.1?:':-'5:5.': 5 I 1 1 . GALESBURG AUTO STORAGE 131 ortll Cherry St. Galeslnurg. Storage lay Day or Month --- Absolutely Fireproof ay Wolfe. Mgr. Each Day Give a Thought to lllusicu JBenebict fllbusic Company 64 S. Cherry St. Galesburg, Ill. lVlzen 'il s said that Il gi'I has a .lot of men on her sfring. ifs more Likely fo be her line. 9 .- KNGX CGLLEGE Founded 1837 ln Education, lf Anywhere The Best is the Cheapest The name of the college attests the value of the degree. Knox is recognized the country over as in the FIRST RANK. Her ideals are those cherished by the most famous Ameri- can colleges. A strong faculty and the most modern equipment insures efficient instruction. 'The courses offered are varied and highly practical and at the same time maintain the liigliest standards of culture. For catalogue and further information, address, THE PRESIDENT Berluly in the Illflkillfj-:III-lj ro-ed af 7:15 a. m 2-1-1 IlllllllIllIIllIIIllIIlIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllhllhi' ummm llll lllll lllllllllllll I. ..--- .-------. llllllllllll ll lllllllll Y THE FARMERS' AND Songs of the Campus I jlIECH11NICLS l BANK Formerly She only let me hold her hand, D But last night I She let me hug herg And to-night Galeshurg, Ill. She gave me three kisses. Ah! woe is me! I am afraid To go hack to-morrow! AI9I77'?f'iClfF-51 Student Business IEVTQ2' EEE C5955 IENYQI ENE FTM iavfmg All lW6,,,g im-is CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. Galesburg, Illinois The very best and latest of everything in Athletic Equipment BASEBALL - TENNIS LADIES' AND MEN'S BATHING OUTFITS FINEST HIGH GRADE SXVEATER COATS FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. Look for the VVhite Tile Front IVE NEVER SLEEP HAH great men are dead and dying, and I don't feel well Ill-llSPIf. -'BII,I. Fi'r.ToN 24-0 .1 lllllllllllll' II Alllllllli lllllllllll llllll lllllllllll .... .... . HARRUI 0 V . 3' fr 5 ... - l 1 n ' Gif? as 559,95 153322 'Gr V PHOTOGRAPHER for 1922 Gale 'D0n'f-yo tl' kll k -' , I . -B B IIIIIIII I Illll Ill ll lllll I IIII I Il llllllllllll' ll' .1llllllllI III I I llll Aka . 6 is nnua is tlwe procluct of a print slwop tlwat features the malcing of Unique Annuals tlxat are finely printecl, which solicits your patronage. Q fx X Wagoner Printing Company Printers of Annuals Galeslourg, Illinois 9: if- .. Wi -- L s ef'-def sf -Kee-+1517 I'lmrles must Im wry ill to-day-lze ha.vn't wen 1-0.11111 mv up 1711-Cl'.J,1F. Gnuzu: find he ll flzrnusulzfl tongues to tell a flI0'll.WlII!I girls his Io-U0, 'fwould be but half PIIOIIHILH FRANCIS BI.-XRSH 211 IllIllIllllIllIIllIllIIIllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll' III Illlllllll llll I llllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll - -------- ------- II....!...,... .......... ....... ....... ............. Lefs go to- Sovzgs of the Campus II I Before Lennarie came alonfr U 1 I led an innocent and pure life. ,S I I never danced, fussed, 1 Or attended shows of any kind. l But now 4 How changed I am! 107 E. Main sl I smoke, and cur, I And drink Green Riverg ' And once I When I was walking down College Folks Always I Simmons street, VVelc0111e l A female winked at me It And I winked back! 7 Q -,---,-,---,..--,-,4-----.-..--- II e serve the best- i 7 How changed I am! From a Sundae to a Four- 5 Course Dinner I They all agree- IT'S A TREAT TO EAT S NCLAIR'S I Ice Cream Blade in a strictly sanitary factory Blade by SINCLAIR BROS. They agree like College clocks-Pi Phi and Tri Delt. IlIIIIllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll' ll' Wlllllllll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllll 6119 Gaiesbarg Railway, Lighting di Power Co. Provides your study light and carries you to that Friday night date Always at your service F. C. MCCLURG COMPANY i Decorators and Contract Painters 2447 E. Main St. All W'ork Guaranteed TELEPHONE 1068 MAIN Fancy Cut Flowers Floral Decorations H. F. DRURY BROAD STREET GREENHOUSES Corsa ge Bouquets City Store 219 E. Main Dleats of Quality Dressed Poultry Cheese of all kinds ,Hndy is Cash arket 3-L N. Cherry St. Tel. 3253 Main Ez'e1',1fil1i11g Under Glass IVlmf is spring 'wiflzouf Ka1'ie?,'---Drucox ,xI.1lERT'I-IN llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIl'4ll'Ai' Ylllllllll llll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll ... ...... f::fl::l...... ......... ' l , Burgland Sz Burgland I , A ,,,Lf!21z7EW7F5 V mmmvfwmm Quality Service Always vs vs is vfigvf 33533592 Main Office Central Meat Market 53 East SlI1lI11011S St. 106 E- Main St- Galesburg, Illinois Free DeliVe1'y Reasonable Prices KODAKS-PHOTO SUPPLIES-DEVELOPING O Q' GOOD Views afncl Groups for Colleges and Schools a Specialty For the education of young gentlemen. To slurly how to drink mul take fobru'c7.- T. N 2 Joseph P. Quigley .Iobber in Plunibing, Heating and Electrical lNIaterials Sanitary Engineering and Heating Contracting 130 East Sinnnons Street Wetherbee Bros. SPORT AND ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CLASSY SPORT COATS AND HIGHEST GRADE WORSTED SIVEATERS Our Prices Are Uvzlusually Low PURE DRUGS- IVe handle the best in Drugs, Fine Chemicals and Fancy Toilet Articles The Student's Headquarters for Drugs and Sundries The Finest in Candies Huylerls, VVl1lt1113.D,S and Liggettis LESCHER DRUG CCMPANY Lescher Building, 15 Main Street Many a man's repufalion depends on what 'iSlI'f fouvnd out about lzim.,-Dswizx' Inna 2 llIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllll IllllllllllllllllllIllll' Ill Hlllllllll lllll ' IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII llllllllllllllllllllllll .. ...... .... .... ...... .. -fs? l SILVER CROVVN BRAND Songs of the Campus III K Fruits and Vegetables have the choice quality of high grade foods Some men take me out to dinner Some men send me Howersg Some take me on wild parties That last 'till the wee small hours. Some men take me auto riding, Some men come to call, But the man I like the best is One who does them all Y -Boors HAws Samuel Mahon Co. -ai? Distributors ' STROMBERG 5 TENNEY The Home of Knox Stuclents ?T9 ' mE I, ,L El, ' ' 2 S- llIIIl g ' 4 Sb 4f v 6 Q ?ff?' 7'Rld f I , x 'P ' I ..,. ' ,-:f,Zi,..-, 1 4-Q - - s ' '-. 47 4Qzbiv A . ' X ::EE '77' Sixteen Main Street l I luwe married fl wife and therefore flllli not e'1nz.e'. -ANDY Mmumi 249 III Illllll IIIllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllhi' mlm mm- ::ET::lmmmTnllIllllllulllllll:::::::::::ll llllllllll Coats, Suits and Dresses Tempting Values Selecting a new wardrobe piece by piece is not nearly so satisfactory as choosing all the essentials at one time. Through careful merchandising this Store is able to present such excellent values in outer apparel that those of the most modest incomes will have no difhculty in following the latter course. Suits 319.00 to 895.00 VV1'aps 317.00 to 9885.00 Frocks 325.00 to 367.00 LLOCG RAKE 8: om cooos ctoms suns 0 CARPETS FURNISHINGS 'HK IIC!! Y QIALIYY' GAn.ssBuRc.lu.mols Galeslaurgis Biggest, Best an Busiest Store .-- as A Whole Bloclt Long: --1 Main to Ferris ilijg ligi gd 0 :t il if ' - -4 51,6 -5 a ll:-a i , il Streets i s , TIC ? GET IT AT EVERQEAEG To O. Tfs HvE5Q,g+ggg1EPOR T HE 0.'1fJOH.NSON C0- C'Imrlcs must be very ill In-clnyglzc lm.wn'f r'z'e11 called mc up once. -F. GABIBLE 250 .. ............, ........ ........ ..... .... . 0? Songs of the Campus I V WHY Do I HATE YOU? Last night, when I was waxing Poetieal about the moon, And ust on the point of asking you One question, You looked into my eyes And smiled And said, Ain't nature grand? That's why I hate you. WIP? F. H. Rearick Sc Son 17 Main St. 335 93 333 HARDVVARE STOVES CUTLERY ,gg ae: fe, - ,- ,- Auto Strop. Gem and Ever-Ready Razors Rowenis Horseshoe Cafe and Cafeteria IU!! UU! Iii HOME COOKING AND QUICK SERVICE S h ort Orders-All Hours Cafeteria Hours: Rooms fStagj 11 to 2g 5 to 8 500, 750, 391-00 Breakfast Service Hours 7 to Yes, we c'on.videred giving fl mix for the Pi Phi l?1FtIlf10S.H'7IVIAIlIA Bowlzx Q51 ' l lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllhllhi' Illlllllll Ill .....!!!!!! IIIll521121222If...........IfI.flI2I2ffIIfffffffflfffflffffflffffl' A . 1-vi . 2'41.QY1Hl'1 mhmxn 111 1 QONSERVA ORY Mvslc F' A 5 'KVI -Irglm W 'V' A Department of Knox College established in 1883 FACULTY AND COURSES Voice VVilliam F. Bentley Margaret L. Mulford Pianoforte Blanche M. Boult James MacC. Vlfeddell Lela M. Niles Rose Lena Ruegnitz CChildren's Dept.j Nellie J. Smith Augusta Kornwebel Clara Thoren Kathryn Jenkins Classes in Harmony, Ear Training, and Analytical Harmony, Counterpoint, C-anon, Fugue, and Free Composition, conducted by Prof. Thompson. The Conservatory Graduate Some Bird Pipe Organ John XVinter Thompson Public School Jlusic Jessie Glaze Strong Violin, 'Cello and Musical History Gail H. Ridgway Classes in Interpretation, Appreciation of Music, and General Normal Class conducted by Prof. Bentley. Teachers' Training Class in Elementary Pianoforte conducted by Mrs. Smith. A Thorough lliusical Foundation is the Aim of the School Home for Woiiieii in VVhiting Hall Catalogue and circulars sent on application Address YVILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Director Powder is the dust the gods lmre given women 'wl1ere'witl1 to blind the eyes of lllPII.'u PoR'1'1.:. Xom'1LI.r: 252 umnmmr ur .1IIIllIlIl-lllll ' ' lllllllllllllllllllll ----. l ': .... ................ Songs of the Campus V on Q Aa I was towering and tall, x High in stature and studies, S X Phi Beta Kappa had all but put the Q pledge button on me. 5 ' Q Q ' My downfall was sudden and strange. ,Twas drink that ruined me. No! not booze-coffee! From the castle to the gutterg Coffee, black coffee l -MALCOLM CHANDLER Smart Styles in College Foot Weai' Thirty Years of Shoe Service VV. A. ANDERSON CO 206-210 E. Main St. QUALITY COAL AND FULL VVEIGHT Are our arguments in soliciting your order. They mean fuel economy of no small degree. VVe shall be glad to fill any order you may give, and rely upon the excellence of our s'r' vice and the superiority of our coal to make you a regular customer. Hickory Hill, Carterville, ltlinonk, and Genuine Norris Coal, Fulton County Coals O'Connor Trading and Contracting Co. Phone 1697 Red 319 to 357 VVest Main Street lVe used to have fl sffozzg clmpfer and we will aguiiz when we get 'info nur new 11011-W' B 9 IT 25 ' 1 1l ll I ------ ....- ...nu......................... You want the best Spring Clothes your money will buy Whether its S25 or 3550 and we have them for you You have to take somebody's judgment about it-don't you? VVe offer you ours. We think we know. VVe believe itis good 'judgmentg we know itis honest judgment, for we make it our business to see that every dollar any man pays us goes back to him in value in the goods. See these specially featured new Spring Suits and Topcoats in three super-value groups at: 330, 3540, 5550 -bright, cheerful new styles and colors that just fairly radiate the springtime. -Value that you'd have cheerfully paid much more for last seasong tl1ey're exceptionally low-priced. The new high-shouldered, loose-draped suits are very smartg the beautiful soft woolens and the appeal of the new shadow and pin- stripes, club checks, plaids, herringbone, etc., is irresistible. Topcoats in the new spring models are of the covert cloth. gabardine, whipcord, sun-cloud and many novelty weaves. We know The Continental wins your approval this spring. 320, SF25, S30 up to 350. 1 HE GX ctornmo HOUSE.- N0z'er believe anything a 'woman says. -Susimx' 254 llllll lllllllllllllll' ll .1llllllllI lllllllllll llllll IIIllIIllIIIlIllIIllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllmllllllllllllllllll gmnmmn ............ ..... 5 m!.'Ei5. ' .... f......... ......... ........ . ... Let HINCHLIFF Gicoilcdllziimgs Be Your Druggist Our every day prices save you money on nearly every purchase GIDDINGS DRUG SI-IOP 34+1 East Main St. Lumber Company SHED SL DIE LUMBER N03 ANVd n O z 0 av H 'l O Z X' I Z 0 on HlNCl'lL FF LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL Santa Fe Crossing Wlest Main St. Johnny: And she was as heautiful as Venus de Milog she had the best disposition imaginahleg She was economical yet knew just how to spend moneyg She had all history heaten for eookingg she had money galore and she loved me hetter than life itself Shaefer Qaside to Ludj: VVho's he talking ahout, that girl he's going to m un Lud: Hell, nog that's just a wild dream he had. Sclmartenlaergls eat Market Our buying power enables us fo sell elzealpef' 84 South Seminary Wild lVomen, I Have Known, by l'Vrm'd llI!j'l'I!'l7l-, would be one of flze sin- best wllzu zz these parts. 255 IIlllIlllllllllI'4lll Illllllll EEEITIZIIEIIIIIIEIEIEIEEIEI FOR WOM? VVF-IO CARE Q . V m'1wr::s::+-15235 ' N ' 'I I CWS 'Y in A W WAISTS ' - .t': 'ff f ' X suns C sums 500 43,--,.M Q' 004 1 DRESSES . .YIILLINERY '5 3 If S GALESBURCYS GREATEST and FINEST STORE FOR WOMENS' MISSES. .... 1'.-1 . A ff1'1.-- 1. 1-f-1f -1 -bttI11' f ff1.f1f.-- Idld 1 lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Ill' ll! .!llllllIlI lllllllllll lllllllIIIIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllll ..... ......... 5S2........'d. --U ..-...u-...............-....-.. ..... This picture needs no title as it pre- sents a sight familiar to all inhabitants of Galeshurg-Andy and Min 'taking their tri-daily walk. They are covering a great deal of ground and have walked around the block three times since chapel. The hright, happy smile on their faces is caused hy the sight of Auntie Grace who is watch- ing them benevolently from her window, and thinking what clear, sweet children they both are. New Phone 205i Red Knox Barber Shop and Pocket Billiards A Clean Place for Clean People COXVAN Sz VANGILIJER 0' Jlifd UZQAZYZHXQJIZK STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS INVITED Corner of Blain and Cherry Sts. Galesburg, Illinois Somewhere the birds me singing GPCI'77ZOl'C'.'!-SPRING FEVER XYICTIINI llllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllll'4ll' Vlllllllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllll .. ..... ffl. ..f. ... ....... .. j,f..,i A is HOTEL CUSTER ,fa it Za, Galesburg, mu' 015 5 .--: 17 5 Rooms b uf ,W fin. , 14. V .. I Modern-Fireproof 'rgi, :,3' I if i ,f 'A' A 'Q i fu' i f ' , European Plan 31 per Day and Up Luneheons and Table d' Hote Dinners also Ala carte in Cafe. Lower Prices in Coffee Shop J. L. BIULHERN, lllanager CHEVROLET CARS TRUCKS The Product of Experience COWDEN MASON AUTO CO. Distributors 40-48 N. Kellogg St. Galesburg, lll. R. V. SGUTT 8a SUN 31. 33 S. H. SWANSUN Xi. BHU. Home Killed Dleats We make a specialty of College Parties SCOTT,S GROCERY Phone 4226 Main 415 N. Prairie St. Home Rendered Lard 237 E. Main St. Phone 4196 .Q 1. 31' A thin-g of beauty and a, joy forez'er. --SENIOR CAPS AND Gowxs 25 llllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Allfli' Ylllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllll - :f....:...... ................. . PNQJUNIJM - MONH O.L .LI-l9l'lO BOX , CIO HS Ell-LL THE KNOX CANDY SI-IGP For Kfnow People Y0u'll like our Home Blade Sweets, so delicious and satisfying. Fresh from the kettle every day SCOTT 5 GREGQRY Quality and Serziice H ' any fl 60-ed llimh rem ' 1. , V B fr 1 I 1 z 1 f ' ' 0 0 O0 '7II'llI' 'Tlf 5' 07' ' ' . 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll' IIN Wlllllllll llllllll Ill Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll Qzzality Gzmranteed Proven Value B S P ll B tt C ' . . earsa ll er 0. S Products Algood Oleomargarine Everbe-st Nutmargarine MADE IN ELGIN Aj, up ,1ldw'5ll5FISF4 , -V.- Knox College Commons eats and enljoys them. Therefore you have proof that they are requisites to the health, happiness -A and wisdom of every member of your family. 5 I 117 B. S. Pearsall Butter Co. YS Elgin, Illinois NUCQA NUT Fm- that BUTTER , Sunday Nzght '2 'E'U'C0A Nurm' 'X Lunch Eat GARINE S. sl cow-NUTWND E5 V AE' Mgt CMunN!DFoR1rABl.E us: EI .YA Free from Ammalfats X ine ,r,o ou-:OMARGARINE kgs. 7 In A 52?s2 ' 1HENUC0f1.'?:JJ,rF.'r..SOMPAN' ml 5' B I at Butters Bread Stays Sweet C. B. 81 Q. Lunch Room For Sale at All Grocers VVEINBERG BROS. WVholesale Distributors Galesburg, Ill. HOOPES, Pl'0p. Love to one, frienclslzip to few, and good will toward none. +WV. S. G. A. BOARD 2 I I .- IllII'IllIIIllI'Ill'llllllllll'IllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll'4Ill i' Ylllllllll lllll I lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll LOTS OF GOODI 'X' -36 94- 96 At- 95 in the Bakery line Choose from at ES ILLSBCIRYS flower Stores 65 Locust Hill Arcade to :fm 'de.-fm fr ff : 1-L - x1x pj1Z57TN. u PJETJEERSCQNQ S Flowers at all times, for all occasions. AKIERY -76 -16 -J? 66 -If -K- 326 E. Blain St. Flowers help cheer the sick, express our eongratulzitions, and Carry our hest wishes. i You are invited to Call and see our new Hower store-Hill Arcade-where you will find the best in flowers. Say il with lf'Jowers Geillesllmuiirg eillxiiimg Company ff? ' E :Qt . 9- ' W 59.5 Ng fi l 4 J if X .,. 2 1. -. ,L 11 ' ' F . .ms V . , ' ' Q., f , , . A TREASURE' SXVEET AND PRECIOUS is what all good judges pronounce our ll A In Kill 'i i1-V . 'L 59 Sl ' QAM N 9 , e -- -. gf .f r wif , Q . , K it QV f at G S -Q 'AB mx' 'i e l MQ 'gli-. NX il Qu, l iii , I, ,I 'Jul --j-1. J 5 V XX, 2 44' Q - - f sw L 1 A copvn- en-rr A-P-'S1'5'C9iii41ffQ. chocolate layer cake. The some praise can justly be given to any of our bakings of the various kinds of cakes and pastry, for we exercise the greatest care in the prepa- ration of our products. Fresh, pure in- gredients, Careful baking :ind above all It thorough sanitary surroundings. 429 E. MAIN ST. That banjo player in the C7as1'l0 ' is abou! the nrfrzresf fzpprorlrlz yrff mrulrf to lJf'l'1H'fIHI motion, T61 ll IIIIIIUIII Ylllllllll 'THE N. P. NELSON CO. ' I Springtime Hosiery Sheer as a ray of sunshine, in the new, smooth tone colorings shaded to match the new Spring costumes, our showing of Spring Hosiery will delight you. f QZW .F H016 American Beauty Confectionery 308 E lllain St. ltlost sanitary methods and only the best materials are used in our kitchen to make our candies and ice cream VISIT- e Kenyon at Sliop 221 E. Main St. For Correct lllillinery V I SI T- Tlwe Kenyon Style Slwop 52 S. Prairie St. For Smart Dancing Frocks, Street Dresses and Tailored Suits Illurje Simonds says rl. 'woman and ll photographer are the Oil'-If ones who can turn a nan Imac? in the right direcfiovi. I 1 262 Taxicab Livery Co TAXICABS TOURING CARS BAGGAGE TRANSFER 100-Car Fireproof Storage Room Day or Month Reliable Service DAY AND NIGHT Phone +236 4 ,Wi is WE '- '59 - fix? The expressions of rapture on the faces of these charming eo-eds must either be caused hy the announcement that Bees Lauder has heen seeen coming out of the fraternity jewelers again, thus making Florence's heart beat faster, or else the wearer of the famous K sweater has just learned that the Phi Gams and Betas are planning a dinner in her honor. She has expected it for a long time, hut is quite thrilled nevertheless. VVM. STOFFT, .IEVVELER 72 S. Cherry St. VVa.tclz es-Dia mo I1 ds-Jewelry-Silzierzoare CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING, DIAMOND MOUNTING, ENGRAVING, YVATCH REPAIRING AND ADJUSTING i ALL-IP H DfH 'S LN-.oriik HILL ARCADE PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS Phone 1385 Red Galesburg, Illinois The cotton still has got 'ifs gin, The Seacoast has its bar, And each of us will lmzie a bier, No maz'ie'r who we are, 2 IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' Ill '1' .1lllllllll llllllll llll IIllIllIllIlllllllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ..................... ........ 5!dB.!33'6. ll' ,,,....Q..........----n I f yozfll only Compare. Yozfll .surely come 720112 Everq ljounq Man - ff has a perfectly natural desire to look gfa . 2: 1 x ' his best-to Wear clothes that are cor- kisgj i l 1 . . Kg X-.X f' 'e-'e . rect 111 style, well Hthiig and tailored. ffwxv fvwii . . . , VVe have suits that are rightlv tail- .x - . 1 wus X f-X ' ' x 1' .-1 A X, i X , p gf , 1 , - l . : NX , ' 4 524 ored for you 111 liaudsouie all wool M N 'W x Q 113- -.X 1.1 si- Wk' ,' fla g-.X fficf - fabl ICS' 1 X X- X --F.,-,,s x.-:.:.- N l Wgslgj xl ml , .---,,, 'lf X Torn X -sir xi A if is 1 Q1 'EJ xl ix- XX ' fy-Xxxl Iijlll r xi Q 1' XX-xx ., X H QQ NM W u Exclusive Agents for 1 'CMANHATTANH SHIRTS HKNQXU HATS f'FLORSHEIM SHOES Special li11es of High Grade VVOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY AND GLOVES Jacobi Bros. Sz Mack He loves her-fOr ali l10 s morflz. Sim Io-vas lzimefor all lids zvorflzfi Mosir ,ANY C0-En 0 lllllllllllll IllllllllllllIlIIlIIllll'- III Y IIIllIIlIllIIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll - nnnnlun-n un-nu 'TYPEVVRITERS Agents for VVoodstoek and the Corona Typewriters for Rent All makes 96 -X- 96 Ribbons, C arbons, Typewriter Paper Coaciis Typewriter Shop Leonar Hufnogei i I III porfifn g Tailor To Ladies and Gentlemen Bank of Galesbur ' Bl 51 deg- 220 Blain Sf, , i Phone 44506 ixlilill I-IOLSU MARHNELLCQ EAUTY SH P -and Baflzs, Hair Dressing, Sfzampooinq, CV' d'1,F 'll cf I igcjzliji 1C1'ea?jri:'11tI.i'H Delivered Clean Duvon 85 Brown Caiesburgis Sanitary Bakery XIERNIE' Then ' MRS. M. C. MORRIS, Prop. 316 East Main St. Gzileslnurg, Ill. '19 '79 96 Experienced Operators 'Ji 96 '35 . 'f 'Ls only one lzonesf uv DICUS: How? XvERNIE1 I klzew you 'ZD!I'1lfZdJl,f lmzowfi ry fo nmkf' mo my. llll Illllll IllIlllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll Illll'4llIAi' Illlllllll I I- ------- ----.--- y lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll Westerburg Womenos Sliop Holmes Bldg. Ufalk in Killeen-Buick Compan EVERYTHING FOR YOUR AUTO TIRES STORAGE CAR REPAIRS VVASHING I A good sign to remember when you are out of school Terry Lumber is Good Lumber W. Terr Lumber CIOIIIFDHII37 Galesburg Wvataga Roseville C. G. YATES Beardstown Oneida Manager Swan Creek Mason City Bishop Hill La VOGUE SHOP, 102 Hi!! Arcade Marcel Waviiig, Watei' VVaving, Scalp Treatinenls, Sham- pooing, lllanicuring and Facials Telephone for Appointments. 1933 Rose Only soft water used She was sweet and simple. He married her because she was sweet. He divorced her be- cause .s-he was simple. 266 60 ::::::::::: ::::1::'':::::::::: :::::' VVe keep your new clothes new T and make your old ones do ' The Best in Groceries 280 1 Not how cheap but DR CLEANERS how good 1444- E. Main 62 N. Prairie St. Phone 2050 Main Telephone 44151 Main THE PRIDE AND Joy OF QUINCY Harry and Bob Timmerwilke as they were a few years ago. Note the innocent expres- sions on the faces of both. This was long be- fore Harry started to stir the heartstrings of young and innocent maidens, although ht was already beginning to part his hair in the mid- dle. And this was before Bob began his ca- reer of shimmying which has caused so many Knox co-eds to forget home and mother. Harry on the left and Bob on the right. i Photograph copyrighted by Underwear Sz i Underwear. SIM PSON-MCCLURE LUM BER CG. THE IVHITE LUDIBER YARD 159 S. Prairie Street Lumber that is Lumber Headquarters for Everything in Building Material Phone 44137 Main SJH16? people are nut sticks-flzcy are just lumber. Q67 lllllllllllllllhllln mmun llll nl ll .. ...... 2555122122225 .............. J. H. NELSON 8z CO. Style Headquarters Featuring Society Brand Clothes for young men and men who stay young ses s gl 8 Men's Furnishings of the very highest character J'H'NELS0N84C0. ans-325 EMR-N Sr GALESBURG, ILL. b . '1 4 L : 'LI for and flu' 1 I nzofov' 'l .fUll4. IVulIf and slzrfs 11 11' fr I I ' ll! illl ll ------u 5H!H3'3. I1 ...- ................. Most People admire our foot Wear Jreciate the College people praticularly api ' ' ' handise fl llfllllly of olu 111610 icflltcrbury Qhoesr Gale-sliulg, 1119. character and l Come to us for your dainties for I Fraternity and Sorority Qt' superior quality and an endless var- Luncheons iety of patterns can always he found in our immense stock. VVe shall be pleased l . . . . . to See V011 We specialize in fresh fruits ' and vegetables a-trofnage IV e solicit your p TRASK Sz PLAIN k t Cash Old Reliable Jewelers and Opticians 71 N. Prairie St. 1 Grocery ! Woods Bas e Plone 4-586 Main IVe Deliver I+:-ee Official Jewelers for Knox Alumni and Conservatory Pins X l 9 I. , l Cliarlson s 'fiwnliiffiv ',. ,Aja , ly Market 1 solll f .: 71' ' if 7-1 l . Virgo - he gliki and H A 'll ll' Grocer al ' M. ' 96 61 and 62 Public Square Phone 4334 Blain las beauty?-HELEN Tl: N HAEFF What rs the need of brains when one I 269 lllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' ll' Ylllllllll llll lllllllllllllllulllllll Illllllllllllllllll TAIfE A The Store of Qualityi' THOUSANDS of young men spend four years in college, and in the end are sat- ished if they have learned the art of concentration and of giving better than just ordinary service. L. Brown Hamilton Come in and see what our service is like, if you are not a regular customer of this bank. D1'll2'9'lSt and Prescription Chemist .. ........ .., ....... .. fifffw QIK' 'iaauk nf QEal1-zhurg ' Resources over S3,000,000.00 218 E' Blain Street C0rHCr Main and Kellogg l Preseriiytiovzs a S peeialtu S ANLEY OBERG Table Supplies 788 No. Seminary St. Phone 4141 Intelligent Service W' e solicit telephone orders Q By far the most complete line of Vegetables, Fruits and Fancy Table Sup- plies in Central Illinois. Q We have a sanitary Home Bake Shop employing five expert women cooks. Delicious Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Doughnuts and Rolls. Excellent home made Wliole Wheat Rye, VVhite and Raisin Coffee Bread. Home made Salad Dress- ing, Patties and Timbals. Home Baked Ham, Roasts and Meat Loaf by special order. STANLEY OBERG Hours 'mall come and hours mall !l0, but we stroll on fC'l'0Z'0I'.,'-XVALT Axn JEAN 7 mmmmnr nr '- .mumn lllllllllll llllllhllllIllllIllllIllIllIllIlIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll llllllllllll ummm: lli- ml -----.- ..-- --,-'----5.--p-uw ----Y- ,nn nan: 5 7 Y 'D Jiffy! 0' 1 Q, f is 1 f 3453 ilfl' , ..................... , ,av 1+ - 1:--my'-..: '. 5'yv,:naS!':f:,vrg:fL?s'wm:f:-r-swae. ' .':T.u5'- K!!rK':'g.g-iii f,Qfr2!::v:3:!vi12i:: ' -.,,k 515-in .:?.g:E1:lif15,-J,:5g:-552.-fbt--1: - : ' ,rf :,gf5'4f,a,Q ,,, ,. 3 'min g ,,, tw.. ..,. .-., ,,,..W 5, -.f'x,'1 5,'Bff , , . ,K Q - a . 2 Hyllrfglwf -,.' I ., 3 . Mn, U, . - . , ,V . l . . - -,Q in - ' 5 lt lt las WX as ' ' l ' x 4 - I 1:52-dll 'fly 'xxg Q 5 13214 wif-1 1- ,fit ,A Hg, g e I A i. .- . 'X Q :ai 11. Q SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, iinanc- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. CC Begin Where others have left offl Profit by their experience and assure :uccerf for your Annual. BUREAU OF EN GRAVINGNQ MINNEAPOLIS M -. - -,,...,-g gggg q I-I-Cl-ll-ll-ll-ll-'K' mqm, escni NL 1 nun. F Finis A college annual is a great invention The staff gets all the fameg The printer gets all the money, And the editor all the blame. 1 I N xl . I X 1 ,Min fflfb rg vu rl. 1, 1' I 1 w, J 1, 1 1 4 - 4 x L ,.'1 W Q, - v ' v. . X ' 1 X ,w - ', f, U ,. A r. , q I Y vwl x .- 1, .FL M , '1 Ky! 'r 1, , ' 1 xl w I 4: 'vi , X0 '.:.,1r. ,HI MI .e-fly, ra. rf y 014 N n ' ff-5' ,,4,f5,.. 1 H-mn.: nu .A I. ' 'f'1X.N'1 1' 'f4'P2ff'f 71' Jflff' 11 '-'H 7' ,1,1'11111'11-11 ..111X,X1X1 fl X L ' I Q 1 1 X N 1 1 as '1 ..'1 X X1 1- 1-'ng'-XX ,' 1 7 V 1 1-: '.',111 'J XHX1 1, -'L11' 1.1, X 1 X'X, ' 11 .X 1, .1-1-L1 .11 A '+ ' PM-X11 :,1 1p .L 1131 .11 .',.X- 1,1 X 1 , .11 .1 ,H VX 1 1 , , , 1. 1 I X. ,1-f 'ff X Y 1 1 p, 1 XX 1, 1, A X I I 1 V Q ' .X XXX, 1 ' ' 1X1XX1X,.X1 X1 fy Xu j Lia! X 1 J K 1 .M A 1 1 X 1 X1 1. X 1 .X 11 , 1 1 -Z1 1 11. 1 1 X . 1 1 1 7.1 YW 1 1 X X1 1 1 r ' 1 1 ,X 1 1 1 114111 1 1 X1 1XXX, 1, 1:v,.1 X .1 1 , . If . Y AQM4 ' .' , 1x 'K hf' 1' 1 .X.X 1 1 1 X X ., . w ' . , 1' r 11 1 XX X. . 1, -X1 -A X - 1- ,1 1 H, X .' I o 11 1 I 1 . v1 1 1 Y n 4 A ' 1 1 If Y ' 1 -1. 151 1 101 1 X X 1 A 1 X A 1 V .1 X 14 1a ' '1 '11' X. X 1111 1' ' 1 .X X XXX1. ' 1. 1d 1 XX 1, X 1 1 1 111 1 1 'X VX X.'XXI 1 ff'f1f 1' 1 ,z 1X XX. X X n 1 ,gdii -sri 1 1 1 ' '111 -111 X'-X5 fv MW' up pg, 11 'XX , I 1 X X' 1 X W XX 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 1 'e. 1 . I 1 11? -' 1 . 1 XX' I X X 1 ' u X ' Z I 1 1 1 1 . x ' X 1 X 1 1- ' X x . l ,f X . .-1' X 1 X 1 1 4 X. 1X 1 XI' 5 ' ' X '1! , X 1X 15- ' 1 1, 1 ' X X ' 1 1 X A ' X 1 ' ' 1 Y X1 ' X 11. ' 1 1 X 1 41 11 ' 1:1 1 ' 1 X X ,, 1 91, . 1 '1 11 . .11 X 1 X 1 1 'Q X XX 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 f1X1 A N 'fc 1 'I I IXA- X' W ' X YN' 1 'X-X 1 1 1 1 ' 1. f ' ' X 1 ' '1 W Q f 1 . ' 1X I 1- 1. 1 X 1 11 , 1 V ' X 11 W W 5 '1 X ' ,1 Xn. X'.'A 1 X F 11.3' 111g 1 ' 1 '1X ' 04' X 1 X XX 1 X11X X f' I XXXXVXXX -7194 1 gf 1 . 1 1'-1,1-1fl ', 1 1s11X1 11, 1 Xt. X1,-.XX 1 -X X N ' AJ 'Q' ' 1 df 1, ' 11 ,X X3 -' jp 11. '11 L.X X 1 ' . 'Q '5 un X : 41 1 1' ' '1 X 'X XXL. ' X 1-1 1:2 y 'XZ wb' fx- ' 91 VF -E531 v .L I: .ffiift '.' ' 1 1 '1 1, 'J' 1f'X1X , 1XX 1 l 1 X., .X 1. X 1.1 1X 1 1 1 11' X 1111: y.'f,'1- 11? 'f .fX.' X ' -X1 1, -. 1-'TXI1 ' X ' 11141 153 ff-1 11- 'fX1jX11:1.X1X1f+j 22.1.1 ' 4+ Y-4 1i11.1:.g11iLi.1x1lLL?1M - - 1' 11 ' 1 . 'a 1 Lf 'Yu 41:-.fi 5'-Af: ' .12 g 'VV'-3 -' 942: ' ff: ' 5'1'f'f'J , -,345 , yi 112,53 Q. ., ,, . -,Qui QS' - Q 1541 . .Q fuyazlj -.-'- 'fi ' A3152-.b l J 1 A , 4 ., , -1. .. 53 v J 1 ' 1- ,J 1' 2 .. i1'.?1f'r'1f'- Q ,gy-.3151 'QVVFF . L53 -J . 4' . V - J 4 W Y ,U . . 'usa 4 f. ,- , Ti-Q' , ,L L 7 Vx. .LQ , .fh- .l,s, 'Q f . 1. , v . v.,. 5' 4 ' 4 .' T . 341, if L. , ,-T 1 ,. V . 'if QQ. . , - ,j.f'Er'i1 ', ' fx r , an M.- 'f 5233-v. Qs zu-un-,vnu . 1 , .r v-,1.'q' r Q 'f'5,,2,f,'vvTs - '. A' , 1 - J 1 . f ' .'!N 1h - 111' i I ,.. 1 1 J 4 '! -. ,1 111. 1 . 1 9 ' 1 - --4 1 ' 11 ,4 A, 1.-.f ' . 'JV vs Ig.: LH1E.1.igx.v.7!.'f-f- IZFL51. ' 111 .- f - .11 4,: i1' .1.. V1 -fr , difvgfl., 1 ff 1 '11M?f'1' 1 1 ,Y 11' 4-2 -,-1.-f 'gi-'Ugg L ' mmf 13.1-U '- 1.1 '- .1 . N 5 1 1,4-41i:1g1:f:f1..'F121 1 ,1 - -,4 1 1 1 1 1 I S 'ln . f -1' ,, 5 . J 1 1 1' ' A 1 ,n ,Ac 1. ,, VA 4' MW .. . it 11' 1v 1 1 X I .V , , . . - f ' 1 : ' , ':1, I . 3 1 K1 .4 , -.4 V: I fi 1.1. I If 1.51 .1 - , A We -1 .111 f, . Az? lu, 4 , ,-j f'L1.1 ur' '79 ' N if s , V C2 rr .' .k 1 1 fl ' 1' 1' 7 '1. 1' ' -L'.,'. 'U fswik 1 xt , - K , 4 Q1 . 1 1- 1 x R, , 1 1 . l Q , 4- A. ,411 ,N X 1 H1 ,. . v 1 .wr 1,1-. . 11 . . , .A . f. .iff .1 - 1... 11 I, .1 ,Z - .'1- .yr v I if 11, 1 I' .1 '--I '--'1.--1'-,-:,1x 1 ., .1 ' I xi' -1. - Alu -11. 'J14-' V f - ' H 1 ' AA nw 1. ' -M 1 3 1 11 ,,- 5 V 1, 1 .1 451 R 1 .,'1 I - A 1 - ., - 'gv.1 1 s 1 . 1 g- - 1. fx . K 'N 1. X A 1 ,1 1 1:4 ...Q ' 1r 1 5 ' 1'f .1 11:11,Q1 4111 -. -'1.-if 1 1 111' ' gf ,H-YQ My ,-5 5, . ,1.',.1. .11 XIL' -' 1 . 4 F4 -'. . . ' ' - ,Y 1 A ,,-1 1 A .1. 40, 1. . A . 1 1, el. V-1, , ' . lg.'.. .4 514 , 1 1 ,, 1 1 . I 1 'l ',.x :.,T'.' fu.. .if 1 ' , , D ML, P 'JX1 A1 1' J V Y 4' 1 - 11 . . 1- 1 11. ,1 . . 11, N NI- 1 '1 1 1 , 1 -4 - 11- 5 A -1. 11.1 . r N 51' up! . .1511 A LL -1 X .'!, - Y , . .Miz ' - , !. '11 ff v.. 1111.1 1. -. . 'E 7 1 .1-.f1. '11, , NV1, 1 -1 11 1! .1 . 11 -'41 - , 1, 1 rw.m,,u- .1--141.vnu.ur.'.-.1.-vu.---1 -- we 11' .- 4 ,..,f' ww. ,un P, 1 N94 .-M, - .M , ,:kf.,'w.fy-X .' I?'l'1,?.. ' ' 1s wk. ' 4 .,-a:'. ' gy. F. M- . 'gyx MA, W, 1.3! K ', v.. , . , '311V TN- 1 ' :nw ,. 1,. :N V., V .am 1 Vx. 1 Q , I' ff V. Q ,V , gf L J, X 1 , V . , + u, f . I, f - H mln, Hr -' ,Av-.KX 1 ,LZ ,y N. W V Q m,, .' J 1, 1 , ' ,X ,.',4 K, 14, :,.' , ,t'1'5 .N:-' L l 4 C' 1 N, mv., .' ,. 4 , . w.-.u.1m..-nm-.w... ummm-.., -.nwvm -my -