HQ Ziff . .. , , Y ' fu L.. . if . N8- Jw .15 X 1 r , A .fl me VM W.: MQ, 4. V., lu .Q Wu-ff n ,M- mn A.. LH 'H v . Y' W . . 1 t 1 -. u ma 5 X X Z 1, Z '-ar. .,.. ..'. 9 admin f 1'P 'P ? 'ME T534 3,2 'W ff- 'PK .Ain-1 THE AFP R.0bel't Sutherland DEER Ternll Cl to G stafson n Li9ingston Ruth Dalrlloerg Carmen Sanlxey Elizaloetlm Balacoclc Natalie Giclclings Clmarles Potter Harrison Kincaid Katherine Noble Bernice Lalzollette Marion Eloert ' Herbert Balcer ' ' Ru V ariorie I . itt f n ey ' 1 A. .l Pl-ul Hill U ua: Bernice Ray Lex7i Balmer Al red llcnaya Paul Cramer Andrew Harv Murray Smith C 855 S1St8I ames Morgan George Coolre Russel Utlce Pearl Steinfeldt Meredith Lawyer Maurine Shaw Editor-in-Chief - - Rolmer6 Sufslxerlanel Business Manager ' - Dean Terrill -stir 1 X O Professor R E Curtis, terest in student li e o . . ' - f' rig lf, . . . . . . 'l53HJ,,'l in recognition of lus 1n- ygk 1. Qi . . f,,:qMj,3 11,-A, f , f .ur 1-fili, 'Ju . . lus efforts for efficxent college administration, and of his deter- mined purpose to conduct his depart- ment for the greatest possible usefulness to the college and helpfulness to the students ia their future work, we, tlwe Junior Class of Knox College, dedicate tl'1e 14325 Gale. I ll! DIVISIONS The College Campus Views Tlme Faculty The Classes Atlwletics Organizations Social Honorary Departmental Activities Forensic Dramatic journalistic Military Social Conservatory Jolces ancl Aclz 9111 Dahlbe ream Windows Looking through dream windows, Wliat does the dreamer see, As in 1837 she gazes On the Knox that is to be? Visions pure and lofty, Aims so high and true, All, in sweet tradition, Handed down to you. Many are the changes Since those days of yore, VVhen they looked with longing At the joys in store. Many are the loved ones WVho have trod Knox ways, Many who remember Joys of college days. The past has gone on swiftly Leaving memories, Thoughts of work and playtime, Haunting melodies, But dearer still to Knoxites Comes the knowledge deep Of a true Knox spirit, Theirs fore'er' to keep. Dreams of yore are gone ,now, And in their place has come A bit of life's real workings, Knowledge of tasks well done. Now look we through the windows, Dream windows come true, VVith visions for the future, For Knox, for me and you. HELEN CHRISTY ,QL .A ua x 'Il. Eng, J r 3 f I 1 v . 5 X 1 . x , i 1 i l 2 5 3 , i .r 1: 1 - 4 A , 1 3 C 1 I i . I V X, s 1 - 1 5 I V , lf Vi 'f f W ,gm Q, H , 1 5 P ' Y 3 K Y ? W 1 1 1, E c ' K 1 W' 1, U b Y , , I , EH 5n SNES . ig I i 5 Ei 5 ' e3Q5! WIN lglg 11 is 5 ,!,S Qrlf 3 will igigiiig 'xx 1 ,IV X- R X x 1, K . 1. gf. ISHN'- i H1!Q?ii1 mfigiiisggwsffw yfwfli 5 ,, 1-'H x'fl?if1i'i'i.i . 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HI aw. w rK 1v , , W , Y 'X j lv, , A ,L 1y1f' ' . ,,, 3 f, R 1, 1 ,X f ri I I F 'at Ll A .rf ' x V .Uh fx N. 115 i 'V--A V r III1 X' xl 4 9 i 5 1 . 11.1 Iliff: 3 if 11AI: 4 Ill! e '11 1 7 N! l1IlIvil!!'li,' 113291: gr-., W I,1 xy, Q, gg ,lg w . V. V '1 4 I .w':1.5ailg f 'Z ?2 I W 1 ' l gigluykflpflflli 3 I' ,ffW'MsiifaIi,g5': ,:QwI1gq1l,:'1g lx 3' ,,1f,-,mr-wif' .,: 4, .1 iyl U 3 'hy Y 1'q1'fjQl:.l!1l1-I 1:4f2!E:1ii'y,i limi fg?1g412i'eHsi mimi ,1Ujii:1'alHiSgHgL1s i lve1,Ei 3:?iirsfiff'-fwl, lLi'5:i1f1X QT'?fff-'f.'ii u W2at-VI5!f1,Lr,1f f-:fa H ,tf',Lf1!,ll!v.-3,1 ,,.2', y :wg ,wwe .1.- '-.1 , ' ,:-5 lE1'wI:- ,, 4'? ?lis!ff'ffl , 1f 14Q2if5,Qplay-'e4,51,,a?5 ' '1g4l!g ' f I 'MNH , i ijijgziiigfy Q' ,.,-,m ,f .fm WYE' Ui, 1 A '-,x 'f 'ff 1 X- 'X +1 -' ' vi' 1f,1:1Eijg.!-gif, WQ1.Jflff?fHi5A?,VW2,.,'.4, ! 71F.5iZ?f51H-?'? 1-1',' 'U'.l A :V lifV,:H.2'f g:f.: ,,ffmHE, ' , ,, 'i ,1ei ,,1a3f' Nm: aff- ,bf Wqsigh xiffzwggfv 5 l .5?I22?Uf4iff?' if ',H15:'!g.. L , wi ?wf1 5 A l ,.:5'5iE?' ,fi ':'1I..gij5 1' 9 Qiiuglx 4:2 Hl1I:Q11x4w-' 1 ,Mwi Vf'?1ii' f:l!:,L1 '1gv .',,1sg,:x.- N 1 1:E'f'g-,-331' !3 r ff . 3. M, f: f M2f ' j5?:1g5' 1' 1' 1 ' M1 ,5I:1fi,,'f,y1x5l-lj W :, ,. fm , .y,i: I ' ,: . I , - . -. .vw ,, .. , - ' 11. 4 ,, ' nm' - , .wp 11 , 1, , ', LI: ,vfg!g,i71.'!vf,g!g1 ,i I r ,':,E. ,.'.,R.:! w .' -f1'iI-'1'v3fEQ3',N' , ' I V!! . fy l?:, ,ff R: 1 I X 44, ,, u, 15. X . Z? I-ICULTY llatlhmf II 'anim O I HIL al Ilan. SEVENTEEN EIGHTEEN I Y JAMES LUKICNS Mc'C'0NAUGIlY, Ph. D. l'we.virl14l1l of lim l'ulI11ga A. ll., Yah-, I!Nl!rg M. A., I!nwfln'n. Hill: D1ll'Il'l'N7lItll, 19173 Ph. ll.. C0llll'l'lbiIl, 1913: Y. M C. A. Sccrvlzlry :xml lllFII'llClUl' in EI!gIiSll, llmvcluin, Hill!!-1!P'llg .Xssisliml I'rnfcssur of lfducu ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I' 'lish IIUII :md I'.ngI1Nh, :xml .Xcllng Ik-:m, lmxymlozn. 1.312-111133 lr0fcSsor of Izclwslltlnll :xml um., . Ihnvrlniu. 11ll:!-I1ll5g I'rnfL-ssur uf Iiilucatmn :mal lixccutlvc Sccrp-tary of the Cmnmittuc on .Xrl 0 N 'hug Sccrulnry of the Collcpzc. Ilnrmmutlm, 19185 President xnissiun, Dill'llN0lllll, IDIS-I.1.'g Ag Knox. ISHS-. THOMAS MCCLELLAND, A, M., D. D., LL. D. President Emeritus: on the Carnegie Foundation A. Ii., Oberlin College, 1875: A. M., 1883: D. D., .Tabor College, 1891 :i,I.L.l7., University of Illinois, 1905: I.l..D., Grinnel College, 1915: divinity student, Oberlin, 1875-1870: Assistant Principal, Denmark Academy, 1870-1878: student, Union Theological'Seminary, 1878-1879: Andover Theological Seminary, 1879- 1880: graduate, Andover, 1880: Professor of Philosophy, Tabor College, 1889-1891: President Pacific Uni. versity, 1891-1900: President, Knox College, 1900-1917. THOMAS RIGNEY WILLARD, A. M., Litt. D. Emeritus Professor of German: on the Carnegie Foundation A. B., Knox College, 1800: A. M., 1899: B. D., Andover, 1870: Litt. D., Knox College, 1912: In- structor in I.atin and Greek, Knox Academy, 1800-1807: divinity student, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1807-1808: Andover Theological Seminary, 1868-1870: Instructor in Rhetoric and Logic, Knox College, 1871- 1872: student of Greek and German, University of Leipzig, 1873-1875: Professor of Greek and German, Knox College, 1875-1903: Professor of German, 1903-1912: Dean, 1899-1912. W'II.I.IAM EDW-ARD SIMONDS, Ph. D., Litt. D. Profeusor of Enyhbfh Literature: Dean of the College A. Il., Brown University, 1883: Ph. D., Strassburg, 1888: Litt. D., Tlrown University. 1911: Assistant in Providence CR. IJ High. School. 1883-1885: student Universities of lierlin and Strassburg, 1885-1888: Instructor in German, Cornell Universty, 1888-1889: Professor of English Literature and Instructor in Ger- man, Knox College, 1889-1903: Visiting Lecturer at Ilarvarcl, 1914-1915: Professor of English Literature, Knox College, 1903-. - GEORGE TUCKER SELLEW, A. M., Ph. D. i Profe.-mor of Motllemutics A. li.. Universit of Rochester, 1889: A. M., 1892: Ph. D., Yale University, 1898: Instructor in Mathe- matics, Galesville, Vkzis., 1889-1890: Instructor in Mathematics, Ohio Military Academy, 1890-1892: Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1892- 1893: 1894-1890: graduate student in mathematics, Cornell University, 1890-1898: Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1898-1899: Professor of Mathe- matics, Knox College, 1899-. Research work abroad, 1921-1922. ALADINE CUMNHNGS I.ONGDEN, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Physics and Astronomy A. ll., DePauw University, 1881: A. M., 1884: Ph. D., Columbia University, 1900: Professor of Physics and Chemistry. State Normal School. VVlestfield. Mass.. 1888-1897:.gradnatc student in Physics and Chem- istry. University of Chicago, 1897-1808: ASSISWIN 111 Physics, University of Chicago, 1898-1900: graduate student at Columbia University, 1899-1900: Instructor in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 1900-1901: P,-0. fessor of Physics and Astronomy, Knox College, 1901-. WILLIAM I.ONGSTRE'I'I'I RAUB, Ph. D. Profes.-mi-.of Philo.vophy,' Secretary of the Faculty A. B., Amherst College, 1898: Ph. D.. University'of Strasshurg, 1901: Pope Fellow in Physics, Walker Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in the Physical Laboratory, Amherst College, 1803-1894: Inst,-m.. tor in Physics and Walker Instructor in Mathematics. Aml1erst College, 1894-1895: student. University of Berlin. 1895-1890: University of Strasshurg, 1890-1897: 1899-1901: University of Paris, 1807-1808: 'p,-0. fessor of Philosophy, Knox College, 1902-. GRACE ADELE STAYT. Ph. B. Dean of Women, and Instructor in English Ph. Ii.. University of Michigan, 1891: Instructor in English. Logan College, Russellville, Ky., 1891- 1893: Instructor in English, Princeton. Ill. High School. .1893-1897: graduate strdent, University' gf Chi,-3. KO. 1897-1899: Instructor in English. Davenport. I3-. High School, 1899-1903: Dean of Women and In. structor in English, Knox College, 1903-- NINETEEN Twzn-rv 1 , I I JOHN CHARLES HESSLER, Plil D. Herbert IC. Grifith Professor of Chemivtry .A. li., Chicago, 1896: Ph. D., Chicago, 1899: -Instructor, -Chicago, -1899-1907:- Professor, Dean. and ACUUB,1'resideut-Milliken, 1907-1929: Assistant Director, Mellon Institute, 1920-1921: Professor of Chem- istry, Ixnox College, 1921. .. JAMES ANDRENV CAMPBEI.I.,1A. Ml. Registrarg Professor of German and Economics A. ll., University-of Michigan, 1991: A. M., 1906: Teacher of German and English, Central High School, Pueblo, Colo., 1991-1903: graduate student, University of Michigan, 1995-1996: Instructor in Ger- man, Uu.versity of Kansas, 1900-1907: Assistant Professor of German, University of Kansas, 1907-1914: Americantluxchange 'lcachcr to Prussia, 1908-1909: Professor of German, Knox College, 191-l-. JAMES STERENBERG, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Greek and Biblical Literature A. ll., Hope College, 1893: A. M., Harvard University, 1897: Ph. D., University of Munich, 1907: graduate of Princeton '1l1CDl0glC2l.l Seminary, 1896: Graduate student, Harvard Divinity School, 1899-1897: Pastor, Second Reformed lDutchJ Church, Orange City, Iowa, 1897-1899: New Testament Fellow, Prince- ton 'lbological Seminary, 1899-1990: student, University of Leipzig, 1899-1902: University of Halle-Wit- tenberg, 1902: Professor of Greek. Bellevue College, 1903-1909: Yice President, Bellevue College 1997-1908: Stllfifllfy Ullivefsify of llalle-Wittenberg. 1900-1997: University of Munich, 1907: Rutan Professor of I.a- tin, Olivet College, 1999-1914: l'rotessor of Greek and lliblical Literature, Knox College, 1914-. ROY EMERSON CURTIS, A. M., Ph. D. Profemmr of Economics and Sociology A. ll., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1997, A. M., University of Wlisconsin, 1908: Ph. D., 1912: Physical Director, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1990-1907: scholar. University of Wisconsin, 1907-1908: Assistant Professor of Economics and Political Science, Lawrence College, 1908-1909: Instructor. in His- tory, Davenport lIa.l lligh School, 1909-1910: Fellow, University of Wlisconsin, 1910-1911: Assistant, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1911-1912: Director of School of Commerce, University of Georgia, 1912-19145 As- sociate Professor of Commerce and Finance, James Millikin University, 191-1-1917: Professor of Economics and Sociology, Knox College, 1917. ' GEORGE WILLIAM HUNTER, A. M., Pl.. D. 111-ofmor of Biology A. ll., Williams College, 1895: A. M., 1896: Assistant in Biology, Williams College, 1895-96: Ph. D., N. Y. University, 1918: Fellow University of Chicago, 1890-1899: Assistant at Marine Biological Labora- tory, Woods Ilole, Mass., summer work, 'lt-190-1996: Instructor in Biology, DeWlitt Clinton High School, New York City, 1899-1998: Lecturer in Nature Study. New York University, 1907-19982 Lecturer, Methods of Teaching, New York Universit , 1900-1908: Ilead- Department of lliology, DeW1itt Clinton High School, N. Y. City, 1900-1919.5 Director of, Education, War Work Council, Washington District, Y. M. C. A., 1918- 1919: Professor of lliology, Carleton College, 1919-1920: Professor of Biology, Knox College, 1920-. VVARREN CHOATE SHAW, A. M. Professor of Public Speaking A. B., Dartmouth, 1919: A. M., 1919: Instructor in History and English, Lowell, tM.ass.J High School, 1910-1911: Instructor in Public Speaking, Dartmouth, 1911-1914: Assistant Professor in Public Speaking, Dartmouth, 1914-1929: Author of The Brief Maker's Notebook , and' The Art of Debate g Professor of Public Speaking, Knox College, 19:29-. ROBERT CALVIN WHITFORD, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of English ,A. B., College of the Cityl of New York, 1912: A. M.. Columbia University, 1913: Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1918: Instructor, niverslty of Maine, 1913-1914: Instructor, University of Illinois. 1914-1919: Assistant Professor of English, Knox College, 1919-1920: Professor of English, Knox College, 1920-. ALFRED W. NEWCOMBE, A. B., B. D. Assistant Professor of History .A. ll.. Bowdoin College. 19143 ll. D.. N ton Th ological I t't t, 19175 F ll , U ' ' Chicago, January 1919-August 10:20, Assistant Pixdfessor oi' History, 'Kxio1leCollege, 19502 mverslty of GEORGE MARSH HIGGINS, A. M., Ph. D. A.-mLvtant Professor of Biology .B. S., Knox College, 1914, A. M., University of Illinos, 1910, Ph. D., 1919, Instructor in Biology, University of Illinois, 1920-19215 Assistant Professor of Biology, Knox College 1021-. EDWARD CHARLES FRANING, M. D. Illedig-al Director Student, Augustana Collegeg Knox College, ex-'98g M. D., Rush Medical Collegeg Fellow of American College of Surgeons: Medical Service. Spanish-American War and European Wlarg practice in Galesburg, 1001-5 Medical Drector, Knox College, 1921-. MILDRED ELLEN TAYLOR, A. M. Instructor in Matllernxltics A. ll., Oxford College 1921: A. M., University of Illinois,,1922g Special student in Physics, Miami University, 1918-1919, 1920-1921, Graduate scholar in Mathematics, University of Illinois, 1921-19223 In- structor in Mathematics, Johnston City Township High 5Cl100l. 1022-1923, Instructor in Mathematics at Ixnox College, 1923-. LOUISE RODENBAECK, A. M. Assistant Professor of 817111171-lih and Italian A. B.. Oberlin College, 1907: Student, Berlin Universty, 1910-19123 A. M., Columbia University, 19195 student, University of Siena, Summer, 1923, Instructor, Oxford, 19132-191-tg Earlham, 1914-19105 Oberlin, 1916-19185 Oxford, 1919-19205 Assistant Professor of Spanish and Italian, Knox College, 1920-. MABEL HEREN, M. S. Professor of Illathematics Il. S., Northwestern University, 190-lg M. S., 19075 Instructor in Mathematics, Marshfield fW'is.j High School, 1904-1906, Instructor il1'AIZllI1Cl'I'l3IiCS, lxnox College, 1907-1918, Instructor, New Trier High School, Kenilworth, fIll.D, 1918-1920, Knox College, 1920-- KELLOGG MCCLELLAND, A. M. Treasurer and l2fM.9illl!8.9 Manager TWENTY-ONE VVILLIAM -PRENTISS DRICW, A. M., B. D. Ba.wf'r11n Profs.-mor of Lalin A..B., University of Chicago, 1897: li. D., Drew Theological Seminary. 1899: A. M., University of California. 1903: Professor of Latin and! Greek, Wilamette University, 1899-1902: 1903-1900: graduate stu- dent, Assistant in Latin, Reader in Greek, University of California, 1902-1903: Bascom Professor of Latin, Knox College, 1906-. HARRY KURZ, Ph. D. Professor of Romance Languages A. B., College of the City of New York, 1909: A. M., Columhia, 1911: Ph. D., 1910: Fellow in Romance Languages, College of the City of New York, 1909-1912: Instructor in Romance Languages, 1912-1918: As- sistant Professor of Romance Languages, Carleton, 1918-1920: Lecturer. Summer. Columbia, 1919: Profes- sor of Spanish, University oi South Dakota, 1920-1921: Professor of Romance Languages, Knox College, 1921--. RUTLEDGE THORNTON WILTBANK, Ph. D. , P'rofes.wor 0f,PsychoIogg Ph, B., Bucknell, 1898: Ph. D., Chicago. 1917: Instructor, Vniverslty' of Washington, 1917-1918:'As- sistant Professor, Universty of Chicago, 1919-1921: Professor of Psychology, Knox College, 1921-. JOHN LEONARD CONGER, A. M. Ph.'D. ,Professor 0fAHi.m-fy 'amz dovmmm A. Il., Universit of Michigan. 1904: A. M., 1905: Ph. D., Universityof Vkhisconsin. 1907: Peter Wlhite Fellow in History, lI,niversity of Michigan, 1904-1905: ,Fellow in American History, University of Wiscon- sin, 1905-1900: Assistant in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1900-1907: Professor of American History, University of Illinois, Summer Sessions of 1909-1910: Professor of I-Iistory, University of Michi- gan. Summer Session, 1911:, Professor of American History, University of Washington, Summer Session. 1912: Professor of Political Science. University of Michigan, Summer Session: 1914: Professor of History and Government. Knox College, 1907-.. On leave of absence. 1 - - - - LUCIUS VVALTER ELDER, A. M., Ph. D. A.vsi.vtant Professor of English A. ll., University,of Mchigan, 1905: A.-M., 1909: Ph. D., University offPennsylvania, 1913: George S. Morris Fellow, University of Michigan, 1900-1907: Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1912- 1913: Instructor in English, Bethany College, 1911-1912: Instructor in English. Kingfisher College. 1913- 1910: Actzng Professor of English. Alleghany College, 1910-1917: Instructor in English, Knox College, 1917-1920: Assistant Professor of English, Knox College, 1920-. IRA EDVVARD NEIFERT, M. S. . ffxsiatant Profezmor of Chemistry B. S., Knox College, 1915: M. S., Knox College, 1916: Instructor in Chemistry, Knox College, 1915- 1917: Research Division, Chemical Warfare Service, U. S. A., 1918-1919: Insecticide and Fvngicide Chem- ist, Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. D. A., 1919-1920: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Knox College, 1920-. CLARENCE LESTER MENSER, A. M. P1'ofe.v:10r of Public Speaking A. R., Heidelberg, 1915: A. M., University of Michigan, 1910: Assistant Professor, Idaho Technical Institute, 1916-1917: Assistant Professor, University of Utah, 1919-1920: Instructor, University of Ill'nois, Summer Session. 1917: Professor of Public Speaking, Monmouth College, 1920-1921: Professor of Public Speaking, Knox College, 1921-. Twsurv 'rwo 'iam' r 'rl 'SP-if -jr' f WF f.slg,mf.-,gyfggv,-fnfgty-f-Agytlwngf-., Stiff' 4 M I r l .,x , V A JOHN VAN LIEW Director of Athletics Student, Grinnell: summer sessions, Harvard and Illinois: Director of Physical Training, Camp Gordon: DIrector of Athletics, East I-Iigli School, Des Moines and Champaign: Knox College. 1923-. ,, l EARL R. JACKSON, A. B. Professor of Physical Education, and Track Coach A. B., Lawrence College, 1908: Instructor and Coach, Wtmsan High School, 1908-1910: Director of Athletics, Fond du Lac High School, 1910-1911: Director of Athletics, Minneapolis North High School, 1011-1019: Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Track Coach, Carleton College: Professor of Physical Education, Knox College, 19:23-. LOREN C. MacKINNEY, M. A. Assistant Professor of History and Government- A. B., Lawrence College, 1913: M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1916: student at University of Gre- noble, France, 1919: student at University ot' Chicago, 1022-1923: Instructor, North High School, Milwau- kee, 1014-1018: Instructor, William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., 1919-1922: Assistant Instructor of Chicago, 1922-1923: Assistant Professor, Knox College, 1923-. WILLIAM RUSSELL TYLOR, A. M., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics . A. B., Swarthmore: A. M. and'.Ph..D., University of Wisconsin: 'Fellow and Assistant, University of ?'Vhsconsin: Assistant Professor, University of Pittsburg, Summer Session: Assistant Professor, Knox Col- ege, 1923-, JOHN MILTON BAKER, A. B., Litt. B. Ingtrfuggm- in J,,.w--Hamm A. ll., Knox College, 1919: Litt. B... Pulitzer School of fournalism, Columbia, 1921: Reporter, Milwau. kee journal: Copyreader, Butfalo Courier, Clucago Journa of Commerce: Chicago Stal? of the United Press Association: Wire Editor, The Associated Press: Instructor in Journalism, Knox College, 1923-. l CHARLES E. MCKINLEY, D. D. Lecturer in Biblical Literature ,,-U. A. B., and D. D., Grinnell: D. D., KNOX? Andover Semil'l3l'Y2 Pastor, Central Congregational Church, , 4 Galesburg: Knox College, 1922-. C, F, MILLER Superintendent of Galesburg Public S6-1,001.9 and Instructor in Education for Know College l . ill l.1i,.i.,,.ij ,L x ' , , , , .. In . Twznrv-THREE NETTIE EVERENE KRANTZ, B. S. V lmvtructoi' in Enghlvh, and Assistant at Wlziting Hall Il. S., Knox College, 1916, Dean of Women, Iberia Academy, 1917-1918, graduate student, Leland Stanford University, 1920-1921, Instructor in English, Knox College, 1921-. HELEN LAVINIA GARRETT, A. M. Instructor in Romance Languages A. B., Knox College, 1918, University of California, 1919, student in France at Sorhonne and Normal School of St. Germain-on-l.aye, 1919-1920, Acting Professor, University of Redlands, 1920-1921, Instructor in Romance Languages, Knox College, 19:21-. SARAH EMBRY COLEMAN, A. M. l lmrM'uc-tor in Spanish A. ll., Randolnh-Macon W'oman's College, 1910: A. M., University of Chicago, 1922, Instructor in Latin and French, South Boston High School, South Boston, Va., 1911-1917, Instructor in Latin and Span- ish. Portsmorth High School, Portsmoutli. Va.. 1917-1919, Supervising Instructor in Spanish, ltinford Junior Iligh School, Richmond, Va., 1919-1921, Instructor in Spanish, Knox College, 1922-. FLORENCE ELLEN VVILLARD. A. M. .f1sxi.vI1uzt Professor of Frau-h A. ll., Knox College, 1902, A. M., Knox College, 1998, student in Europe, 1907-1908, student Columbia University, Summer. 1913, University of Chicago, 1918, Instructor. Denmark Academy, 1903-1907, Instruc- tor Canton tIll.J High' School,'1908-1910, Assistant Professor, W'ashhurn College, 1910-1918, Assistant Professor of French, Knox College, 1918-. On leave of absence. MILDA T. WEGNER, M. A. I-n.vtruz-tor in Chemistry B. A., Milwaukee-Downer College, 1929, M. A., Wellesley College, 1922, Instructor in Chemistry, Knox College, 1922-. VVILLIAM B. BOHANNON, M. S. Imrtruc'to.i'i11 Pity-ries A. ll., Park College, 1920, M. S. Purdue University, 1922, student, University of Liverpool, 1019, Laboratory assistant, Purdue University, 1921-1922, Instructor in Physics, Knox College, 1922--. JAMES CRESCENT REDDINGTON, M. D. Amr.-ristmtt liflfdilflll Director -M. D.. St. Louis University, Assistant .Resident Physician, Barnes Hospital, Washington University, Resident Physician, Jewish Hospital, St. Louis, U. S. Army Medical Department, Knox College, 1921-. Twerrrv-roun E, M, DUNN Auditor and Business Manager KENNETH GRAND VVEBSTER Hfrvard Earchanye Profes.-for Professor of English, Ilarvurd GEOIQGE R' HEDGE C'nptuin. Infantry U. S. Army ' Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate ot' Infantry School. Fort Henning, Ga., 19235 Served on Mexican Border, 1916-10173 Served in France and Germany, 10195 Knox College, 1923-. ROBERT WILLIAM CORRIGAN C'f1pMm. Inf.. U. S. Army . As.-ristant Profoxxor of Military Science and Tlzctirur Graduate Army Service Schools, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. 19173 Infantry Spccialisfs School, Lan- gres, France, l918g Infantry School, Fort llennlng. Georgia, 1923: Served on MeX'can llorder. 'lillllg Served in limm-Q :ind Germany. 1!ll8'l!ll9g Assignmtntsz 7th New York Infantryg 16th U. S. Infantry: 39th U, S, Infantry: Ggn-ral I-leaalquarters, American Expeditionary Forcesg Assistant Professor of Military Sceince and Tactics, Knox College 1923-. CLARA JOSEPHINE CATER 3100011 fl! Whiting Hall MRS, J, C. HESSLER Instructor in Home Economics MRS. H. E. GRIFFITH Assistant Librarian TwEN'rv-rzve W24Vi1'fe ?1 is -in vjmif-1-1 Lawn-Qffeff - I :gm , my,vi.f,-wg.-,...., , , Q 1 K 1 . v, ' mf.. .-,Inq , fl V. ' ,., 4. 7573 . l vi... 1,1 riff, rug, lvlvl ei, ,.' 4 - 1 ,, .V-,. 1 . I, X f:L:x.j', 'f I I ' ' 5 V' 'J ,, FLORENCE LOUISE SANIJFORD, A. B. Alumni Secralary and Irzslrurdor in English 1 A. Il., Knox College, 19235 Instructor in linglish, Knox College, 1023-.V ,V .,i j ELSIE C. EDDY, A. B.. Direclor of Physical Education for Women '-33-U A. ll., Oberlin College, 1920: student at Ohio State.Univcrsity. Summer, 1919, student at Wisconsin All University, Summer, 19233 Recreation Director and Physical Instructor, Y. W. C. A., Syracuse, New York, 1020-1022: Physical Director PtxblIc Schools, Troy, Ohio, 1922-1923, Director of Physical Education, Knox r College, 1923-. N L - Q PM MRS. M. I.OUISE PERRIN Hosfosx, Seymour Hall .V J, OLIVER 0. YOUNG ' Principal of Galesburg High School and Instruvlor in Education for Knox College 153 FG Vt .J MINNEDELLE GEORGE Assistant at Seymour Hall -' P i CAROL ROWLAND As.-rixtan.t Registrar 145. ADA M. NELSON Librarian A, B., Knox, 19133 student, University of Wisconsin Library School. Summer 1913: Cataloger, Grin- nell College, 1913-1917: Cataloger, Minnesota State Historical Library, 1917-1018, Librarian, Knox College, 1919-. On leave of absence. ., a..m.i FERN BARRER, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking A. B., Knox College, 19183 gradrate Columbia College of Expression, 1919, Instructor Upper Iowa 5 University Summer Session, 1919, Instructor Woodward, Iowa, High School, 1022-1923, Instructor in Public Speaking, Knox College, 1023-. MARIE MCCOY Assislnnl Matron at Whiting Hall l .ww V X l , 1 t Twsnrv-sux .1 u , ' , ,g,,'-Mimi, , ..,, 1 , i-tgw .,. Q, 'VM 1. ,s1.eLL.m.,i.nfi- .1 on..X3.:t'ra.ilu.4.m,'..i,...a5.r.1.w.a.1 ,. .'.mit..o3ililfLm1..,t.erZffs, MJ, '.1r'1'v!M1cM TwEN'rv TWENTY-EIGHT E 'Q I kwa . nga, Ei The Senior Class The Class of 19244 has come tothe close of its college career. W'e've played our last basketball and football games. lVe've flunked our last flunk, and bluffed our last good bluff. VVe've had our class squabble. VVe have assimilated ,more or less, all the varied kinds of book education which have come our way, and have still escaped with a normal and necessary quantity of ignorance. VVe've gathered up all the honors we could secure by hook and crook, and have lived up to them nobly. But, after all, it isn't what we've learned, nor what we've accomplished, nor what we have achieved in the way of honors, that makes us glad we have been together four years at Knox. It is tthe friends we have made, the contacts we have had with worth-while professors, the knowledge we have gained of ourselves and, above all, the memories that we will carry away-those are the things that make four years in college the most vivid memory in the life of any college graduate. Book stuff is ainccessary part of every student's life, and a thing once learned will leave its impression, ever after the fact itself has been forgotten. But who in '24 will forget the Freshman scrap, in which we almost tore down a barnfbroke a plate-glass window, and had class levies for the next two years to pay for them? YVe could run a Remember When list that would shame all Chicago colyum- nists. 1 Remember when we used to have those All-Freshman parties in the gym, from seven to eight every VVednesday night? ' I'll say! Remember when they accused us of putting out the Yellow Jacket, and someone sent the fake notices, calling us to the President's office? And we didn't do it, it was a bunch of Senior men who put it out.', Ye all say, remember the Junior House? Boy, do I! l Remember the party after the Endowment Campaign? And remember when the Beta house always used to catch on fire during chapel, and the Wooglins steamed out fifty per? Remember when- Each one of us has his or her own private remember whens -which are too personal, or to incriminating to be dragged forth for the public eye, and we can add indefinitely to the list to suit ourselves. ' TWENTY Nm Tnmrv ROBERT C. ADAMS, B. S. Gailesburg, Ill. cp j'A5 Friars5 Football Captain 1435 Football 123 1335 Track 1:23 133. FERRIS ARNOLD, B. S. Gulesburg, Ill. B 9 II5 AE P, Orntoricnl contest. debate team 1:53. PERRY W. BATCHELDER, B. S. Peru, Ill. T K E5 Student Staff 113 123 133 1-135 Athletic editor 1435 Gale Board 1335 Chairman Junior Prom. Committee 1335 llonrd of 'l'r:ide 1-435 Iutcrfraternity council 133 143. RUSSEL S. BAUDER, B. S. ' Geneva, Ill. A X A5 tb BK5 Ilasebull Mgr. 1335 lloarcl of Trade 133 1435 President 1435 General Honors 1335 K. Council 133 143. JEAN M. BEDDOES, A. Drnnizttic Club 123 133 1435 'l'e:im 133 1435 li Club 1435 J ' 1 Y. W. C. A. 113 12.3 133 143. GEORGE H. BENNER, MARION I.. BOEHM, A Y. W. C A. 113 123 133 dent 1235 Secretary to biology B. Beurdstown, Ill. Captain Applejuck 5 French Club 133 1-135 Glee Club 133 1435 Ilockey uuior Clnss' l'residcnt5 Junior Prom Committce5 Whiting Hall Council 1435 B. S. Abingdon, Ill. . B. Detroit, Mich. 143: Council 113 1-133 Cabinet 1235 L. M. I. 133 1435 McCall House Presi- mrofessors. ELLIS G. 1aoHoN, n. s. ' Imlielle, Mo qaA9: Westminister College 113: lland 113 123 133: llonor Roll 113: Sophomore representative Sey- mour llall Council 123: Physics Ilonors 1:23 133: Vice President Junior Class 133: Spanish Club 143: President Knox Science Club 143. 4 J. WILLIAM BROWN, B. S. Little York, Ill. A 9,-1: Gale Staff 133: Siwnsher Stal? 133: President Democratic Club 143: Science Club 143, LENNART G. BRYNGELLSON, B. S. Guleslmrg, Ill. CLYDE CAMPBELL, B. S. f Canton, Ill. T K E: Basket Ball 113 123 133 143: Captain 133: Baseball 113 123 133 143: Athletic Board of Control: 'Student Council: Interfratcrnity Council: Glee Club 123. MARSHALL CHANDLER, B. S. Lake Forest College 133. DEAN E. CHRISTY, B. S. New 3Vin1iSOI', Iii. TK Eg KIJBKQ Special Honors in Physics 113: General Honors 1l3' 123 133: Oratorical Contest 133: Clark Mills Carr Prize 133: Board of Trade. RUTH CONKLIN, B. S. Oak Pllrk, Ili. AAA: Y. W'. C. A. 113 123 133 143: Council 133: L. M, I. 113 123 133 143: lliology Club 113 123 133 143: Sec.-Treas. 1231: Hockey Team 113 123 133 143: K Club 133 143: Science Club 143: Vice-Pres. 143: Biology Lab, Assistant 143. ' L THIRTY-oNE THIRTV-Two JOHN D. COOKE, A. ll. Alpqlg, Ill, G. FRANCIS COOLIDGE, Ii. S. Granite City, Ill. K A CSoutliern3 'l'ul:xnc University 113203 Washington U. lllfzlg A, S. M. li. MII.DRl'lD MARIE CORNELL, B. S. YVy0millg, Ill. Z II3 Y. XV. C. A. C13 C223 C33 C431 Council C33 C-833 Lake Geneva Conference C333 VV'. S. G. A. C333 I.. M. I. C33 C435 Cilec Club C13 C23 C33 C431 l'0llly Club C13: Spanish Club C33 C433 Biology Club C23 133 C433 Vice-l'res. C333 Pres. C333 Science Club C433 Marine lliological Laboratory C233 Biology Assistant C433 lliology llonor Course C43. I.ONA CRADDOCK, lf. S. M,uC0mb, Ill. Y. W. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C433 I.. M. I. C13 C23 C33 C433 Vice-Pres. C331 lixpulsion Iloard M. C33 C433 Science Club C433 Program Committee C433 Chemistry Lab. Assistant C433 K Club C13 C23 C33 C433 l'res. C433 llockcy Team C13 C23 C33 C433 Capt. C33 C433 Hiking C13 C233 C33 C-ll: Horseback riding C233 lliking C-133 llaskctball C13 C23 C33 C433 Capt. C333 Rowing C13 C23 C332 Mathematics Ilonor Course C-13, HAROLD O. EDOFF, B. S. Gulesburg, Ill. T K ll. CAROLYN M. ELDER, A. B. Gulesburg, Ill. Players Club C13 C23 C33 C433 Y. XV1. C. A. C23 C33 C433 Council C333 Le Cerclc Francais C333 VV. S. G. A. Prom. Committee C333 lfnglish Club C433 Merchant of h'ElllCCnQ UIQZIYZIHQ Kitchen. Come Out of the EDITH M. ESCO'1 1', A. B. Boston. MUSH- fb M3 CII B K3 9 E CD3 Sec. C43: Vassar College C133 Lawrence Prize in Greek C233 Special Honors in French C233 General llonors C333 Special llonors in Romance Languages C33 Y. NV. C. A C23 C33 C433 L. M. I. C23 C33 C433 Vice l'res. C333 Pres. C433 Gale lloard C333 Publicity Chairman of Republican Na- tional Convention Committee C433 l.e Cerclc Francais C23 C33 C43, 'l'rea.s. C33, Program Committee C33. PTUS. C43: K Clllll C33 C-133 llockcy C23 C33 C435 Basketball C33 C433 llaseball C23 C333 Girls Tennis C435 Regatta C332 Glfli Ulf? Clllb C431 KNOX Conservatory CJl'CllCSfl'Il C233 Knox Players Club C33 C433 Sec. C433 Why Marry C43. B. DALE FISHER, B. S. Gulesburg, Ill. rIzAQg 2AX5.Knnx Players Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Art Editor of Gale C.'2355 Gale Staff C35 Ser- geant, R. O. T. C. C255 Le Circle Francais C455 Homecoming Show C455 Student Staff C455 Merchant of emce. FLORENCE E. FRANKLIN, A. B. Gulesburg, Ill. Le Cercle Franqais C253 L. M. I. C455 Y. W. C. A. C-15. GEORGE GALE, B. S. Gulesburg, Ill. IPA 65 Gnothautii C25 C35 C455 President C455 Chess Club C35 C455 Champion C355 Pres. C355 Student Staff Adv. Mgr. C455 National Republican Committee: Cap and Gown Committee. WILLIAM B. GARRET, A. B. Oklahoma City, Oklu. KI' PA5 Friars5 A22 P5 2 AX5 6 A fI25 Debate C15 C25 C35 C455 Business Manager 1024 Galeg Student Stat? C35 1455 Player's Club C35 C455 President C455 Oratorical Contest C35. MARY C. GRIFFITH, A. B. Gulesbnrg, Ill. IIBKD5 K. Clubg Basket Rall C35 C4455 Capt. C455 Rifle C25 C455 French Club C15 C255 Hockey C455 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C-15. JEANETTE PARRY GRUBB, B. S. ' I Galesburg, Ill. I QM: Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Le Cercle Francais C355 Iliology Club C25 C35 C455 Sec.-Treas. C255 Biology Lab. assistant C455 Science Club C45. LINA B. HALL, B. S. ' Gulesburg, Ill. Biology Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Y. VV. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Science Club C45. Tnmrv-THREE nl, 5' . ., Hr' iefj . Cgz.-5 KENNETH H. HARRISON, B. S. Sterling, Ill. Seymour Hall Council. JAMES G. HEDRICK, B. S. 111A 95 Glee Club 115 1255 Board of 'l'rade5 Band. J. HENRY HElRMETE'1', B. S. Macomb, Ill. , qw1'A5 E A 1115 l'riars5 Scabhard and lllade5 Hunter 'l'rophy 1355 Football 125 135 1415 Basket Ball 135 1455 K. Council 125 135 1455 Treas. 1355 Student Council 135 1455 Biology Club 115 125 135 1455 Pres. 1255 Vice-Pres. 1455 Knox Players Club 135 1455 Bus. Mgr. 1455 Glee Club 1355 Pres. Senior Class5 R. O. T. C. 1l5 125 135 1455 2nd Lieut. 1455 Science Club 1455 Vice. Pres. Athletic Board of Control 145. JAMES E. HERRIOTT, B. S. Gltlesbllrg, Ill. A X A5 Scabbard and Blade. PAUL K. HOUDEK, B. S. Galesburg, Ill. Biology Club 115 125 135 1455 Science Club 1455 U. of Chicago Summer 10215 Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Biology Laboratory, Summer '225 Assistant and Supply Teacher Science Department, Galesburg High School 115 125 135 145. IRAL B. JOHNS Pontiac, 111. A e A, fb B K. ' M. HELEN JOHNSON, B. s. Berwick, 111. Y. WL C. A. 115 125 135 1455 L. M. I. 115 125 1355 Secretary 1255 Biology Club 135 1455 Sec.-Treas. 1455 Science Club 1455 Biology Assistant 1355 May Barr Scholarship 1355 Marine Biological Labratory 1355 General Honors 1355 Whiting llall Council 1455 Treas. 1455 Pres. Biology Club 145. Tnmrv-Foun v RUTH GUSTAVA JOHNSON' ' Kirkwood, Ill. Y. W. C. A. 125 135, L. M. I. 135 145, English Club 125 135 145, I.e Ccrcle Francais 125 135 145, Ilouse Council 145, Treasurer 145, Honors Course in English 145, K Club 135 145, Vice President 145, Ilockey 125 135 145, Life Saving 135 145, Ilaseball 125 135 145. FREDA LAURA JONES London Mills, Ill. L. M. I. 115 1:25 135 145, 'I'reas. 125 145, Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Council 135 145, English Club 135 145, lliology Club 125 135, K Club .125 135 145, Cabinet 145, Hlockey 135 145, Baseball 115 125 135 145, Ilasket Hall 145. MILDRED MARIAM KIMBLE, A. B. Gnlesburg, Ill. CIJB K, 92111, Vice-Pres. 'Mortar Board 145, W. S. G. A. Iloard 145, Y. W. C. A. Council 115, Le Cercle Francais 115 125: I.ef Marriage Force , 125: First Prize ll. A. R. Essay Contest 115, May Barr Prize Scholarship 1453 Student Staff 115 125 135 145, Editor in Chief of 1924 Gale', General Honors 115 125 1355 First Lawrence Prize in Latin 1155 English Club 185. , EMILIE H. KRAEMER, B. S. Peoria, Ill. Q , GT: Bradley Polytechnic Institute '21, '22g University of Illinois ':23g Y. W. C. A. 1454 lliology Club -I . HELEN LACKMAN, A. B. 4 Bradford, Ill. Z I'l, Y. W. C. A. 115 125 135 145, Council 125, Cabinet 135, President 145, Lake Geneva Delegate 135, I,.lbglIi,1c15 125 135 145, Cabinet 1353 K Club 125 135, Vice President 1353 Hockey 115 125 135g Eng- isi 1. 45. J. MEREDITH LAWYER Macomb, Ill. T K Eg 2 AX: Scabbard and Blade: Sec'y, Delegate to National Convention 145, Student Staff 125 135 145, Gale Iloard 135, Athletic Editor M1024 Gale 135, Baseball 115, 125. 135. 145. lland 115 125 Conservatory Orchestra 125. Knox. Rifle Team 115 125, Lieutenant R. O. T, C. 145, Siwasher 135' 145, Intermural Basketball 115 125 135 145, Board of Trade 135 145. S'eC'YT 145. Intermurnl Council 145. Spanish Club 125 135, Camp Custer 135. MARJORIE LEWIS, A. B. . Knoxville, Ill. IIBCIIQ KIJBK: Ward Ilelmont 115 125. Y. W. C. A. 135 1453 Council 135 1455 L. M. If 135, 1455 Span.sl1 Club 1453 W. S. G. A., General honors 135. THIRTV-Five 1 ' 1 1 ,. 1 ,,,, CORRINE ELIZABETH MCGEE, B. S. Kewanee, MO. Y. W. C A. 111 12? 133 1-ll: M. I. 117: K Club 1U 123 133 1-U: Hockey 123 13l 141: Treas. W. S. G. A. 137: W. S. G. A. lloard 1455 French Club 127 1319 Biology Club 133 1-Hg Science Club 143g W. S. G. A.g I'rom Committee 131. CUYLER MCRAE, B. S. St. Paul, Minn. B 9 II, Glee Club 133 10, Gale lloard 133. LORREE MILDRED MARANVILLE, A. B. Lewistown, Ill. Le Ccrcle Francais 113 127 135 147: 'l'reas. 1335 Spanish Club 131 1475 Debate Sqvad 133: French Honors 121 13Dg K Club 123 131 1455 Baseball 11? 12D 1315 Hockey 1-Hg Basket Ball 143. RALPH L. MARTIN, B. S. Galesburg, Ill. A 9 A- HELEN MATTESON, A. B. Gnlesburg, Ill. Monticello Seminary Ill 125: Players Club 135 1-D: L. M. I. 135: Y. VV. C. A. 131: Hockey 1-03 Wfl1y Marry? ': Captain Applejack 1415 Chairman of Christmas Prom 1-UQ K Club 1-D. ELIZABETH MILLER, B. S. Gnlesburg, Ill. AAA: El Circulo Espanol 127 137g Pan Hellenic 121 13M I.. M. I. 115 121. CHARLES RAYMOND MITCHELL, B. S. Galesburg, Ill. 1Irl'A: Scabhard and llladc: Cross Country Run: R. O. T. C. 117 125: Captain 133 1-D: Freshman De- bateg Debate Squad 125: Board of' Trade 137 145: Gnotlmutii 1176 Adellllli 127 137 149: Gale Staff 119' Junior Prom Committee 13lg Chairman Republican Convention. Tnmrv-sux .2 l CHARLES ARTHUR PAUL, B. S. G1li6Si3llPg', Ill. FRANCES MERTELLE POINDEXTER, A. B. GuleSblll'g, Ill. IDM: L. M. I. 113 123 133 1433 Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 143: Student Stal? 113 123: Intercollegiate Debate 123: Asst. in Latin 143. ALICE JOSEPHINE PRYCE, A. B. ROCk Isltlnfl, Ill. Z II: Y. VV. C. A. 13 123 133 143g Cabinet 1433 Lake Geneva Delegate 1235 K Club 123 133: Basket Ball 113 123 133: Hockey 123 1333 Baseball 113 123 133: House Council 123: Treas. 123: Student Staff 1435 L. M. I. 133 1435 Spanish Club 133. 143. HARRIET ROSALIE RAYMOND, B. S. GlIICSi3llI'g', Ill. Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 143: Dramatic Club 133 1435 Rifle Team 1235 L. M. I. 1133 K Club 1433 Biology Club 1:13. ALTA AILEEN RIGGINS, B. S. Easton, Ill. Q 2 qi: Student Council 133 143: Sccy 143: Gale Board 133: Student Staff 133 143: May Barr Scholar- ship 1235 Honors Course in English! 143: English Club 123 143: Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133: L. M, I. 113 123 133: Treas. 113: K Club 133 1433 Hockey 133 1435 Baseball 1'l3 123 133 1433 Biology Club 113g Le Cercle Francais 123. ETHEI. PEARL RULIFSON, A. B. Gaiesbllrg, Ill. U, EPB Kg Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 1435 L. M. I. 1133 Le Cercle Francais 123 133 1433 General Honors L 33. ALBERTA SALDARRIAGA, B. S. Medellin, Colombia, South America Biology Club 133 1439 Science Club 1435 Spanish Club 133 143. Tmnrv-seven HAROLD K. SALZBERG, B. S. Gulesburg, Ill. 1 1113 K: R. 13. T. C. 113 123: First Lieut. 123: lil Circulo Espanol 133: General ll.onors 133: Second Clark Mills Carr Prize in Mathematics: Special Honors in Spanish 133: Spanish llonors in Chemistry 133: Chess Club 133 143: Science Club 143. 4 WILLARD WALKER SCOTT, A. B. Chicago, Ill. B 9 ll: Scabbaril and Blade: Asst. Manager Track 113: Asst. Cheer Leader 123 133: Cheer Leader 143: Gale Board 133: Asst. Manager Baseball: Spanish Club, Board of Trade 133 143: Student 143: Treas. Senior Class 143: R. O. 'l'. C. Captain 133. HELEN MAURINE SHAVV, A. B. V Tulsa. Okla. 'IP M: 9 E Ili. 9 A 113: Vice President Senior Class: Student Council 143: Student Staff 1:23 133 143: Gale Stal? 113 123: Gale Board 133: f'K Club.Baskethall Team 113 123: Swimming Team 113: Tennis Team 1123: English Club: Fools Frolic Committee: Homecoming Committee 143: General Honors 113: Knox Players' Club 113 123 133 143: Plays. Merchant of X'enice : W'hy Marry? WILLIAM EVAN SIMPSON, A. B. Gnlesburg, Ill. db FA: Friar: College Marshal: Football 143: Track 133 143: Student Stall' 133 143: Asst. Editor 133: Editor in Chief 143: Asst. Manager nf H1924 Gale 133: Knox Players' Club 143: K Council 133 143: Le Cercle Francais: Board of Trade 133 143. AILEEN CRAIG SNIVELY, B. S. Canton, Ill. II Bair: 92111: Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133: Knox Student Stan' 12.3 133 1-l-5: Knox Players' Club. 123 133 143: English Cluh 123: Asst. Editor 11324- Gale 133: Pan-llellenlc 133: Delegate to 92111 National Convention at Norman, Oklahoma, 133: Play, The Melting Pol . 123. MARY CLAY STONE, A. B. Oneida, Ill. 2 AI. Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 143: L. M. I. 123 133 143: lixpulsion Board 133: English Club 123 133 143: French Club 123 133: Glee Club 113 123 133 143: Quartette 123: Elijah 143. ENID SPENCE, A. B. Peru, Ill. Y. W. C. A. 133 143: Le Cercle Francais 133 143: Program Committee 143: Hockey 113 123 133 143: Hiking 123 H13 143: Swimming 113 123 133 143: Life Saving 133: K Club 113 123 133 143: Secy. 143: liking 143: Basketball 143. Tuinrv-Excwr KENNETH BARTON S'l UAli'l', B. S. Gnlesburg, Ill. 1131395 Council 113 123 133 1435 French Clnhg Varsity Football Team 113 123 133 1435 Varsity Base. hall Team 113 123 133 143. CHANG HENG SUN, B. S. Foochow City, Chinn Attended Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Ia. 113 123. CARL SUNDBERG, B. S. AVON, Ill. QA95 Friars5 Student Council 133 1435 Pres. 1435 Chairman, Homecoming Committee 143: K Council 133 14351 Asst. Manager Track 123: Track Manager 1335 Student Staff 133 143 Gale Staff 1335 Science Club 1435 Intermural llaskethall 113 1235 Intermural Baseball 123 133 143. CHING-TAO SUNG Feng Yu Tung, China Attended Cornell College. Mt. Vernon, Ia. 113 123. HENRY WRA3' THOSS, B. S. Fortuna, MO, Gnothautii 113 123 133 1-135 Biology Club 1335 Science Club 143. IDA BONITA URBAN, B. S. Quincy, 111. II B435 Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 143: Council 1335 L. M. I. 123 133 1435 Council 1335 Spanish. Clib 1-L35 Iaiogogy Club 1435 Orchestra 113 123 1335 Regatta 1335 House Council 1335 House President 1435 ia e oar 3 . MARGARET GEORGANNE WALLICH, A. B. Knoxville, Ill. 1I3Mg Student Council 133 1435 Vice President 1435 junior Prom. Committee 1335 Homecoming Com. mittee 1435 Pan-llellenic 1435 French Club 1:23 1335 Y. W. C. A. 113 123 133 143. TH:n'rv-NIN WYQC1 ' 1. '1 'lf 1 PAUL ARTHUR NELSON, B. S. 1 . . ., ..X,v Y ...L I , . -1-,4,,,,, 3, H , Wm '1 C 1 1 11-111 C -1 1 l J C' .1 21 SQ.-,gi 41' ,,. .1t,11Q.- r l f' 1 1 , . ., , 3,3 r V -A r 1.1. 5 ,, 1 ----1 .l 3 ,, 1 11 .1. v I ji 1 tl - 1 1- .C .Y7,.3 . .Q . . 1.- 'sl ,-1 13 C52-,1 ll,,2 'J ,'1 'ff' E it.I::?...Y Rum, 1- lg 4 1 . F 1 l.1t1f..'1 .- fli- 4 , 1 1,3 'Ju 'ln 1'-1,-. f 12- 1 fl:-13,5 1 C1 ' wth Ji., 1 fy.: , ,lf 1 l '.l....1.1 -1Qf M. GERTRUDE EVERETT 1 Annawan, 111. '15 Z II3 Biology Club C25 C35 C453 M. B. L. Woods Hole C253 Biology Lab. Assistant C353 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C451 Y. W. Council C353 Spanish Club C25 C353 L. M. I. C15 C253 Normal University C35. .,, ..,.- f' 11'1 HORACE RUSSEL SMITH, B. S. Pawhuska, Okla. BGII3 Sigma Delta Chi: Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Band C15 C253 Asst. Editor of the Student C353 17, Associate Edltor C453 Gnothautii C25 C35 C453 Business Manager Siwasher C353 Executive Secy. Ill. High ' School Press Assn. C45. 3 .1 .I,, 1 ERNEST L. WATSON, B. S. Burlington, Ia. Union Club C453 President C451 Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C453 Cabinet C35 C453 Vice President C453 -VT111 Band C453 R. O. T. C. C15 C25 C35 C453 Liert. C353 Captain C453 Glee Club C35 C453 Club Quartet C455 ., ,,.. President C453 Class Treas. C253 Student Volunteer C25 C35 C45. -111 tiff. I ROLLIN LEE LENZ, B. S. U 44 Galesburg, Ill. x.-2 33311. Abingdon, Ill. 'semi B 9113 Football C25 can 4451 student Manager of Basketball w. 11113 1,211 OSCAR JESSE OW'EN, B. S. '.1'1 B 9 nt A 2 P1 Fri:-rs. Decatur, Ill. CORA SCHRAEDER, B. S. A Miller, South Dakota -. ,- Attended Huron College before coming to Knox. vpn , ',+j.f GLADE BOWMAN, B. S. 1- ASA3 R. O. T. C. C15 C253 Corporalg Spanish Club. Galesburg, Ill. LYNN S. JAMISON, B. S. Biggsville, Ill. fg,1,- B e n. 1 .1. . ,-1,1 1 N-1.-113 . A . . . . A . .. ' 'ifil .p'f.11lft .. .C .1..M,,,, ..,, 1, . M .VH .A -1 JJ lvl 1 Q5-11 n, .1 ,1..11111,1 I 311 ' I , 'JN ' 1 '12, 115. '-1 l -3 3? 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Anita Foley Osborne Urban Herbert Baker Eleanor Freeman The tlluxuniioir Class There have been junior classes in college life since time immemorial, but we're here to show you that ours is one of the first real honest-to-goodness Junior classes- i. e., comparatively speaking. To start with, what class even thought of the unique idea of making the annual Prom different and of succeeding therein? VVe did, re- sult: a big all college Prom at the Armory, hit of the season. We believe in 'team play versus star play, that's why we've pulled so well to- gether as a class. But when you can have team work plus stars, geniusly speaking, you have a machine that can't be beaten. H,ave we the stars? Well, what do you think of a man who can be Prexie of the Y. M., Editor of the Gale, in love, have loads of friends and pull straight A's, all at once, That's an example of our male geniuses. Here's one from the other sex. This girl I have in mind is Theta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Departmental Editor of the Student, Associate Editor of tht Gale, President of L. M. I., cffub reporter .and pulls straight A's too. Speaking of journalism, the class of '25 has only ELEVEN on the Knox Stu- dent staff this year! Athletically speaking, the Juniors heave responsibility upon Harrison and Doocy, and are satisfied. Our girls stand high in athletic circles--three '25ers made the all- star Yale-Harvard basketball teams this year. ' Competing with big corporation presidents and widely known lawyers, three Junior men emerged victorious in thc debating field. Knox girls proved their innate argumentative ability'by debating against Rockford and Beloit-and all six girls are Juniors. That's some record. To gain fame, hitch your wagon to a star -we did, and the star is none other than our dear Louie-of-the-footlights. Running close seconds to him in dramatic circles are Nita and Helen, all members of Theta Alpha Phi. As for the rest of us-well, we shine in reflected glory, and take off our hats to this, the Real Junior Class, the class of 1925. 4 Fonrv-ous Fonrv-Two ANITA FOLEY Neet certainly has a winsome personality, and did you ever see her when shc wnsn't smiling? When it comes to dramatics, she makes us all take off our hats and step aside for the leading lady . BERNICE I.AFOI,LE'1 l'E Although she's very quiet when you meet her, when called on in class she always knows the answer. And in debate-well, she wears a key ! LILLI AN NEVVSTRUM Whenever we want to know any new pieces, we ask Lillian. She doesn't admit it, but she is a real pianist. ALFRED IKNAYAN A boy and a girl Sat on a loungeg The room was very still. Said the little girl To the little boy, If you don't talk, why, I will ! ARCHIE TEACH Archie has been a soldier and a cowboy, but now he ha and is doing a lot of good work for our Y. M. C. A. s settled down to a quiet life again HARRISON KINCAID Harrison with his camera Always makes you smile, It's not because he's comical But he wants the picture worth while ! HELEN BOGUE Here's one on Bogne : Last year, when she was only a soph, at the Phi Delt Spring Party, it got rather warm. He took his coat off. Others started talking. Between dances he got it back again so the fellows wouldn't know about it. CHARLES POT'l'ER Charlie has u contagious laugh coupled with incessnnt good humor. It is suid he dubbles in politics, but we wouldn't sweur to thut. ADELINE HOYER You never see her when she isn't huppy und chattering' uwuy. To be curefree und get good grudes ure seldom combined as they ure here. PAUL CLARK To see u bruve man blush, just mention u certuin girl's nume before Paul. XVe necdn't say it's Jennette . I FAYETTE WEINBERG Fayette could hardly get ulong her sophomore year-- Les wasn't in school. But every- thing is running smoothly again now. , OLGA GRANT Olga joined us this yeur from Coe. VVe're glad to have one such ns she in our clnss. LYLE BAMBER Lyle is the kind of n fellow who schedules his time so he does not find one minute to loaf. He is ulwnys busy doing something. SYLVIA RYIN Conscientious to the nth degree Studiously inclined More accurate than you could believe She has n scholur's mind. FoR'rY-THREE NATALIE GIDDINGS Natalie is one of our near-genii. Here is a brilliant line of thought that frolics two paces ahead of the rest of us and finds expression in letters addressed to a nearby metropolis. WINIFRED THOMAS She's that demure little maiden with the slick hair and little curl that somehow reminds you of There was a little girl. . . . OPAL NEWKNIRK This piquant Miss has shown a great liking to insects, reptiles, etc. In fact she has chos- en to spend most of her time in the biology room. CHARLES BECHTOLD Charlie came to us from Nauvoo, Where the Mormons once were not few, But with his forefathers' aid They made a big raid, And the Mormon population all flew. PAUL McWHERTER Paul is another one of those fellows who is letting the girls interfere with his college career. Paul it must stop if you expect to graduate next year. DOROTHY McMASTER The biology shark. D0n't get excited if you see Dorothy out wandering around under the trees of the: park because she's only looking for some kind of a specimen to show her class- mates. PAUL COOK Paul proved himself to be a deep thinker, in Philosophy. This is a quality it would not hurt any of us to possess. ' Fonrv-roun DEAN TERRILL I'm six feet tall I drive my Buick Weight two hundred pounds, To school each day, And when I talk, But there is nothing to it, I make more than a sound. I mean the things I say. I'm Gale manager this year As you all know, Now don't shed tears, Wfhen I ask you for dough. VIRGINIA ACHESON I 1 Jinny has a smiling serenity that endures anything till you pronounce it A-ki-son and then, thumbs down. MERLE FAUT Merle is a strong pillar in our band. He has to be strong to carry that big horn around. HARRIET PUTNAM Putty doesn't say much, but she thinks a lot, because when she does talk, it amounts to something. A pleasing personality to all who know her. MAXWELL WENZELMAN The hermit of the Chemistry department. He aspires to the rank of a noted chemist and if diligent, persistent efforts count, he will assuredly attain that end. RUTH EASUM Ruth is our busy girl, the kind that d0esn't know the meaning of the word loiter. She makes the rest of us feel like mere tag-alongs whenever we see her. MILDRED PETERSON A student volunteer. Congratulations, Mildred, on your choice of life work, Your Per- sonality will make you successful we know. Fonrv-Five 1 PHILIP HILL Phil is our college Marshal and a big man in the student council. VVhat he has done in the past makes hun worthy of assuming the various responsibilities given him. PAULINE WARD Pauiine's ambition is to locate in Hollywood after her sojourn at Knox. DEWEY EWING A. capable successor to Curry. After you've enjoyed your meal at some special meeting you hate to see him pass the slip. It inevitably means another bill. HELEN CHRISTY Christy is known by her articles in the Mail and when she debates you're lucky to be on her team. There that's Theta Sigma. Phi, Delta Sigma Rho and her straight A s which would satisfy anyone. LAVONNE SHERMAN LaVonne's highly enthusiastic and excitable temperament go hand in hand with her drama- tic ability. HENRIETTE MILLOUD So charming to meet, lots of fun to talk with even if she does forget and rattle off French sometimes. A sincere friend to know is our little French Mademoiselle. Even though she'll only be with us this year, we are surely glad we can claim her for our classmatef MILDRED FAIRBAIRN Mid's a good sport any time. We're exceedingly fortunate she didn't like Wellesley well enough to stay, aren't we Louie? Fon'rY-slx l ELIZABETH BABCOCK We can't help liking a person with a personality like Liz's. She has been a loyal supporter of our class since we were freshmen doing a lot of committee work, which is no easy job. GERARD SCH ULTZ Gerard, you must stop rushing the women and put in more time studying. We know that down in Missouri they do it, but we cun't stand for it here at Knox. MABEL WILLIS A jewel of a person, capable to the last degree. Her middle name ought to be Depend- ability , it fits so well. HAROLD WAY Harold just won't stay away from: Science Hull. He'd rather be over there working on Photography than doing anything else. ELIZABETH DICKSON Our Liz is always in a whirl, Has too much pep for any girl But unlike most our busy folks She will find time to tell her jokes. PAUL SALSBERG Paul is very quiet-But that's, all right Paul, still waters profs know it, the way they hand him' out A's . HELEN THOMPSON Helen takes the stellar role Wl1en dramatics is in line We can't help but like her humor droll And laugh at her awful line. run deep , and we guess the Fon'rv-sEvEN FRANCIS McCUTCHEON She is the living proof of a woman's fabled propensity for talking, but we excuse her he- cause she really has something to say and says it so decisively. REBA LIKELY ' College life hasn't ruined Reha's cahn good nature.- She can find a funny side to the most aggravating situation. RAYMOND PFEIFFER Ray is one of the strong promoters of the Adelphi. He is also a good Y. M. worker. MARIE GUmS'1'AFSON She's very pleasant to meet on the campus and always has a ready smile where she greets you. If everyone could he as democratic, we would 'never need to speak of such institutions as Hello walk . - CI-IAUNC EY CHARLSON We'll never forget Chauncey hecause of his bravery in'the class scrap of '21. The battle was delayed several hours waiting for his arrival and we finally had to go get him in order to continue the war. EDNA RANNY Out-of-door girl! Wherever athletes tuke part-even in K club floats-you can find her. You ought to see her play hockeyj ELEANOR FREEMAN She's fashinn's steadfast supporter when it comes to hats. We'd be disappointed if Elean- or didn't sport a new hat on every occasion. Fonrv-Exam' OSBORNE URBAN- Pete is always on hand when there's something to do. His willing and consistent friend- ship has gained him the kind of popularity that lasts. CARMEN SANKEY- , Remember Carm in John Fergusonn? Mighty good, wasn't she? And that's not her only talent. She's on the Y. W. Cabinets and has loads of ability. Her specialty is Parsons CLAYTON GUSTAFSON- . Clayt can sing and he can play Great things we predict for him some day. On week-end nights how he shines In other ways than opera lines! RUTH HAGGERTY- Another one of our classmates who is preparing for a pedagogical career. She has lots of ability along the studious line and she ought to be a good professor. RUTH GARNER- Always plans out carefully just when she will get such and such a lesson. That's whv she's so successful in her search for knowledge. We recommend this scheme. ' LAWRENCE WETMORE- Pete has the job of which we are all envious. He holds a position at the city library. This enables one to know who's who about eight o'clock every night. MAURINE IRWIN- Maurine has a Mona Lisa smile that indicates that depth of knowledge which requires no study to master a college curriculum. Fon'rv-NINE FlF'rv WALLACE CI-IltIS'1'0PHl11lt- Chris proved this year that if you keep trying hard enough for a thing, you'll get it. He's one of the regulars on the Basketball squad, and is doing mighty fine work. W'e're surely glad we can count on him for next year's team. MARIAN MCNAIR Marion is preparing herself for u biologist. By the talent she has shown in the past, we are sure that she will succeed. WALTER HOBBS- My name is VValter Hobbs, l'Il soon be nineteen, I like to play basketball, And made the baseball team. I hate to go to school, You can't have any fun, But there's not much else to do, VV'hen a feIlow's so young. HELEN MILLER- Helen realizes that one must work to succeed. That is the reason she has succeeded so far. IRA HAGGER'1'Y- We have decided that Ira's ambition is to become president of Knox, and that his plans are to start at the bottom and work up. He took care ofithc tennis courts last fall. GRACE SHADLEY- Grace would be lost without her Yliuiek. Vtie always see her about chapel time, hurrying to her car to drive over to chapel. RALPH ANDERSON- Ralph's ambition is for A-plus, It's out of his line to fuss, XVith ambitions high, VVhich reach to the sky, He's bound to succeed or bust. WALTER SNOUSE- VValt, you made a good decision, when you decided to graduate with our class. VVe nd- mire your ehoiee. GERALD KASUYA MA- Gerry left last year for Chic-ago University, but is back now to finish work for his B S. degree. MARJORIE HALL- Where are you goings my pretty maid ? I go to the Orpheum, sir, she said. What of your grades, do you think this pays? And why, not? asked she, I get only A's. MARION NEGLEY- After three years of being a star on our Basketball team., Neg thought he'd try his hand for the first time at football, and easily made his letter. DOROTHY MAY- VVith all her executive ability and business-like air, we know she will be a good leader for Y. VV. next year. PHILIP DREW- Besides being out for traek, Phil did his part on the football seconds last year. DOROTHY DRA K E- Dot is one of our six celebrated women dehaters to be a member of Delta Sigma Rho. Eesides that, she is an athlete of note to say nothing of being a power on the VV. S. G, A, oard. i Fufrv-ous ROBERT SUTHE RLAND- Behold! Ye editor! But this is only one of the several little things Bob undertakes daily, and does well. And we've never seen him ruffled or worried about any of it. BERNICE RAY- Bernice has the true class spirit. Her fiery loyalty stood us in good stead on the hockey field last fall. A HELEN TENHAEFF- X ' After a year's'vacation on the farm, Helen came buck to us with such glowing accounts, that most of us confirmed city sports are all enthused to become men of the soil. LESTER BJORKMAN-- In order to be a member of our class, Les stayied out a year. Of course, everyone real- izes it's much nicer to be in Her class. MARION EBERT- Whenever we hear Quincy mentioned, we always think of Marion. But coming from that gay city doesn't keep her from being a good scout, and we who know her vouch for that. GARLAND TAYLOR- We're glad you interrupted your teaching career in the Knoxville schools, long eough to complete your college course. EMMVELYNE ARNQUIST- Emmelyne not only has a 'hello' for you when you meet her, hut also a cheery smile. FIFTY-TWO VON LIVI NGSTON- l Von is very careful and painstaking in what he wants to say, and, as a result, you can always count on it being correct. Straight A's are his specialty. ' MARY GILROY-- Mary loves to appear masculine, and she makes a dandy boy! Whenever there is a play at the Hall, you may he sure Mary has the hero part. GENEVIEVE HITTLE- How do you pronounce Ue-t-k-e? Well, Genevieve is not a dictionary, but she can tell you. KARL HARRISON- Karl has been our pride and joy on the football team for three years. We'rc expecting to see him at his best nextlyear. JOSEPH HOWARD- The shiek of the Betas am I, A date every night Is the record I hold And I dare anyone to deny it. ALICE WOLFRAM- ' An all-around girl! She's peppy t0 talk tO, is mllSiCully talented, was tennis champ one year, gets good grades, and everyone likes her. Mighty glad you're back, Wolfie. HAROLD DIAMOND- Dick surely can play the violin. We present, from the class of '25, a second Spaulding. Flrrv-THREE FlF'rv-Foun FRANK KOELER- Frank spent his first year at Illinois, and joined our class as a sophomore. He is studious- ly inclined, and a hard worker. MADALINE WHITE- Iu dramatic class plays and debating, Madaline has an equal Huency. We've heard she has entered some night discussions at the Hull! KATHERINE NOBLE- Katherinc's always in a hurry. She can crowd more important meetings, hurried.errands and secret conferences into one hour, than any other person we know. DAVID LODWICK- Dave has decided that studying is the only thing to do, when you go to school, and so he puts in his time thusly. MURRAY SMITH- Here is one of the song birds of our class. We notlonly hear him singing blues with an orchestra, but also classical numbers with the Glee Club. BEATRICE SANDAHL- Beatrice's family moved out to Nebraska, but she came back to Knox, and we're glad of it. ANDREW HARVEY- Andy was one of our most brilliant ones the first year. But his ideas have changed to other lines since then. 1 is DUANE LAMASTER A hard worker- and a good fellow. He surely did his stuff to put over the Y. M. C. campaign. GRACE SCHERTZ- l A. Grace has the kind of hair artists paint on angels. But she has it all over mere paint- ings with a real, very much alive, disposition to go with it. PAUL CRAMER- Paul was one of our favorite campus strollers lust year. This year he leads a bachelor existence. Talk about devotion! MARGARET ARMSTRONG- Did you ever watch her in any athletic stunt? There's nothing suggested that Margaret can't do. WELLINGTON DOOCY- Our athletic Apollo! Next year he's going toilead our grid-iron battlers. MARJORIE BABBITT Plato said, Philosophy is the highest music, Init Marge, who knows everything' abou music and is also u diligent Philosophy student, thinks Pluto surely had some funny ideas. ROLLIN HANNA H- ' t Rollin has an intensity of interest in his studies, which the rest of us would like to ac- quire. FIFTY-five i Flr'rv-six LEVI BAKER- Bake is one guy who seems to be taking college seriously. He likes his courses and puts a lot of time on them. PHILIP STEARNS- Phil believes in oE again, on again. This semester his business activities kept him from being back with us. ' GRACE SEIBOLT- Grace left us for, Ames, With plans to learn lots, We're glad her syncopated feet Have danced their way back to Knox. CAROLYN HAMMOND- Carrie, Carrie, gay and merry, How does your Oakland go? Oh, it may lose a wheel and make you squeal, But no one can say it's slow. me - D l D, DOROTHY HARROD- Dorothy is one of those remarkable people, who can ,do anything with a few numbers. She is still more remarkable, because she is willing to spend her time explaining the process to hordes of would-be mathematicians. PAUL WILLARD- Paul is from Rushville. About January he starts wondering how soon the roads will be good, so he can bring his Chandler to school. ROBERT GARRETT- Bob's'i theatrical interests do not interfere with his college activities. Our dance pro- gram isn't satisfactory if we don't have a dance with him. WILHELMINE WAGNER- Billy just dropped down on us this semester, and we feel a bit bashful about giving our opinoin so soon. However we venture that her two angd one half years' sojourn at Illin- ois Women's College was good preparation for co-education! ELDRIDGE MARKEE- Eldridge is one person who really knows what he's going to do some day. He's preparing C0 be a great surgeon. 1 - HENRY ADAMS- How honored we feel to have a Dartmouth man choose Knox,'i from all the mid-western colleges, for the school from which he intends to graduate. LESTER BARTON- ' The man from Red Oak, Iowa, where they make them good! A more democratic fellow never hit the campus. ROBERT CHASE- Bob is one of the I-Iubbics of which the class of '25 boasts two. Good luck! We're mighty glad cupid didn't interfere witlryour education. RALPH LIGHTLE- Ralph comes from a Military Academy here, and holds in the R. O. T. C., one of the of- flcer's ranks. His hobbies, as far as we have been able to discover, are R. O. T. C, and Irene- EDWARD L. RAYMOND- l D0eSn't have much to say, but goes about tending to his own business, and that has brought success to many. A Flrrv-seven FIFTY-EIGHT I li'- , . l , Rex Hopkins James Morgan Eleanor Franing The 'Sophomore Ciass We're too modest and proud to praise ourselves Y And besides there's a reason to be just thus For Sophs in college are always ridiculed So far be it from us to stir up a fuss. The gals are alright, and the guys are great And we've got the athletes and dancers you het So don't get us wrong but get us straight. The Sophs get razzed and sometimes cursed for fair But you've got to hand it to us we are a gang' . Who'll stick to finish. 'till the last guy is down And boost old Siwaslh for together we'll hang. Below you'll find a few facts, not boasts, concerning ourselves. Nothing has happened within the realm of College activity that has not to some extent consisted of Sophs. Every athletic team representing the College has had members from our class. Senn, Dicus, Huggins, Imig, Verner and Trevor sport Ki sweaters, as the result of prowess on the gridiron. Verner and Trevor traveled East with the basketball team last year. Alexander, Rapp and Gabrielson trotted around the diamond for us, while the backbone of the track team was made up of our boys. Tarpy, Senn, Huggins, Byers and Lewis received letters in that sport. The relay team which represented Knox inithe Indoor Relays at Cham- paign was three quarters Sophomores. Inter-class rivalry in athletics, found the class again on top. As Freshmen we defeated the Sophs of last year, in football and track. This vear We had only one chance to show our wares. At that time a track meet was overwhelmihgly won. The finer Arts, such as Debating, Dramatics, College Publications. Giee Club and Y. M. C. A. are not without those of our number. Varner, YVnolf and Kyle were on the debate Squad, and Kyle made the final team. The band would not be complete without Balsley and Prescott. Joe Gray is one of the leaders in the Y. M. C. A., and dramaties. The editor of this article has never explored Wihiting Hall, further than the waiting room, but he has been assured that the girls of the class are there with the goods, too. Yes, we have girls from Galva, we have girls from Sweden, too. The Sophomore girls have klmcked Oti' some real accomplishments in the field of sport, basketball, hockey and tennis included. Who said anything about class scraps? As yearlings, we overwhelmed the Sophs, locked Some of them up in the Henderson jail, but this year, the boys went crashing thru to u bigger victory. Under the Command of Brigadier Lewis, the Colorado Humming bird, the army of the Sophomores, had a very successful campaign. We regret that space prevents mentioning the names of all satellites, but a glance at the Knox catalogue will give you 11 Com- plete list. . Last year the reins were in the hands of one Don Cmnmings and as a result of his ef- forts, a fruitful year. This year Rexall fWrecks Allj Hopkins is in cmnmand. What the future has in store for us, can only be determined by the past--watch the class of 1926. Fnrrv NINE SIXTY 1 VIFIIIICIIIID IPKEHSLIYIIIIS THRU S0119 UIIIIIICIDIPCS 'S' MA RY ISA I5 Ifll .LIC '1'RO'1 l'I'l R A l'lHlIIlII.Il'I' ann I tu ho, Antl ull the alone upsvt, Anal ll' tht- fnts-s turn- kind tu mn, I'Il ln- at stllYl':xgetl0. JU-I,IIf1N G-AI3IiIl'1l,SON I have at llno, I hztvo :L way And do rl little au-ting Humuduy I'll gn tu mnvlt-lmnl If It lsn't tuo exam-thu-5. H O W ARD 'l' A R PY Gtmtl nmrnln1.: folk, huw mln you do My natmv ls lInu':u'4l A. I may nut Inst hut the-n l'ln fast 1'll heat Ulnlrt-lc I'utltIuc'lc some sw:-ot M UR I EI, H IGH LA NDER A future bright is mine I know I'tI llke to join thv follic's show, A llttlv ell' ul' huttorlly Wlnulsl ln- the role I thlnk I'd try. day. MARLAND IVOLF Nlllth two more yours nt' college DFISI, 1'll strike nut fm' myss-lf, An etlltnr with hnpmwztnvc vast, Anal put Whlte and Mulilure on the sh:-lf IGLEANOR FRANING l'm melting: in oxnvrlt-noe now, A raver for to hw, I'll tlrlvo T. Milton oft' thv truck, Y0u'll hvt your dough nn me. JOHN I-I. LIHVIS, III T nmqnnt IL sm-loly mann, Tu talk ls not my llnc, llut I van llo at urvtty jump, 'l'h1- uthlvtc's llfc fm' mine. LUCILE CONIBIGAR XVhnt shall I dn? WVh:It shall I hc? I rs-:1.lly mln nut know, A swcvt home girl, :1 lovlng wlfn-, 'l'hul would he host, I trow. ALLAN HEDRICK A mt-rry llfo, that ls my dream, Ile-spcmsllvllity' wlll I llcc-. I llke the lrlrls. I'll try them ull. Azul thvy wlll ull lllu- me. Wonty feature Later MARY ISAHI'1I.LE TRO'l l'E Twenty long years huvf- rolled hy, And hero nm I today The lleun of women ut old Knox, And o'er ull holding swny. JULIEN GABRIELSON I nm an cnslgn ln the fleet Just whnt I wont to ho. better than at job on land there's manylu slght tu soo. It's For HOWARD TARPY yes, folks, I'm stlll in school happy, spry, and gay. nevf-r beat old Paddock yet, then I may some day. Oh. All I'vo But MURIEI. HIGHLANDER Behold more stutoly dome ne'or sat R Than Muriel upon hvr throne of honor A movie queen she's come lo bu And ull the world looks on her. ALLAN MARLAND WOLF Alas, my journallstlc trend Did new-r ought but fall. My soclulistlc sheet r-:une to bad end, And lundctl me in Jnll. ELEANOR FRANING You'd never know to seo me now, 'l'hut I was onct- a rm-er, A happy home-atnd-housv wife I, And rx rolling-pln ohuser. JOHN LEWIS My nlmblo legs are stiff and lame, But oh my speaking powers, I use them scolding boys and girls, Teaching Lntln through the hours. LUCILE CONIBEAR VVho would have thought, in college days, 'l'hut I would ek-r he grm-ut, I nm the Bernhurdt of toduy. It is n wondrous fate. HEDRICK I'vc given up my youthful sport, But vlce doth linger long, A miserable hnvholor I, Wltlx neither dance nor song. SIXTY-ONE SIXTY-TWO X ,I .I , f- ' f P 1 5 M AQ. ii Kline Kemp Milligan True Vlrllllffi Free llfllllcilllll Class Faculty, Upper Classmen, Under Classmen, lend us your ears, We will return them at the termination of this chapel hour. It ls later than you thlnk. hence we come to praise the Freshman Class Not to razz them as they do on the campus each year. Other Freshmen sald that their classes were ambitious But what dld they know of lt? They knew not. us. Here under leave of you, come we to praise the prt-sent Freshman class As you wlll visualize, they are an ambitious group of people. They are your friends, fallhful and just to you. flf you have tears. prepare to shed them nowl The Freshmen men humbled themselves to button the lordly Slophs. Even aftcr the atrocious Freshmen-Sophomore Class scrap While the glrls dutifully wore their green hair-bows. This was 100W ambition, untll the Frosh-Soph Basketball game VV'hen the Freshmen. wlth their experienced tt-am. shed their verdancy, As you have heard, W'hen in Rome, do as the Romans do, But when in Knox, do as other Freshmen did. So be-ing a class of scholarly diplomats, We elected Ray Cllne to the presidency of the '27 Class. W'as this not ambition? Under the leadership of Ray Cline, Who dld not deellne or recline ln his posltlon, We dld many thlngs on the campus of Knoxlbus. At one meeting of our general assembly, we dld plan a party, The bt-neflts of which dld the general coffers flll. We heard too, that friendships were a great part of school llfe So wlth the Senate of Y. W. C. A. Freshmen Commissioners NVere glven many teas and a Valentine party for their sisters. Was this not ambltlon? NVc speak not to disprove what other Freshmen spoke But we are here to speak what we do know- VVe have flve women who were elected to the K Clublbus Misses Bailey, Rich, True, Leonard and Scherer. Neither did O'Nelll, Cllne and Hardy thrice refuseethe kingly crown, They were offered it once, and they' took lt. Was this not ambition? The Knoxlbus Student would have wronged itself greatly Had they not accepted the services ot' Vlflhltsett and Marsh. You all were Freshmen once, not without cause, What cause wlthholds you then. to rejoice wlth us? ' If thou consider rlghtly of thefmatter, we have had a great wrong There are no better Freshmen ln Knoxlbus than us. Dear friends, noble trlends, hear us and be calm For though we are ambitious, we do not mean to appear proud. We asked you to bear wlth us for only a minute, So NOW, as lt ls fmuchl later than we think We will discontinue wlth our ambitious talk And proceed wlth the metamorphosls. Sxxrv-THREE Slxrv-roun ree CBIIDSKB H IPCBCBHY rithiem Now you all know that wo aren't slow Nor green anymore, slnuc- wt- let our caps go. 'Phat we've tx good t-lass we'lI lwot-t-tal to show By telling a quip or two, you know. If these don't pl:-asv y'ou, laugh anyway. Maybe you'll have to do this some day, And take- lt from us, whffvv done this DIIHO, Its enough to make one grey, as with age. So lt' you don't just get the polnt, Laugh anyway', lt'l,l oll your funny joint. As freshmen, our class 4-olor should ln- green But Brown ls more appropriate 'twould seem, For we'vo a hunch ut' 't-m. and between l.lght and Dark there's many a spark. You've all heard of Hippo, whom tht-y'rv always llaggln 'l'o ,ioln any party--and to brlng along his wagon In which to haul his llnv. NV'lthout It he'd lw draggln. NVe have them long. we have them short. Who ls that? NVY1- answer with a quick retort China ls short, hut he's long on line, VVhllv f'hlp and Marthons are long all the time. NVe've many' a lrlangle ln our c-lass, Butwccn Frank and Kelly is Jenn, and alas For the smooth uoursv-lt isn't ht-r lot. Wlhlch is the right angle? Ah! 'l'hvre's the plot. Spring! Ah, she ls tht- temptrn-ss who lends us nszray. Look at Putty, with a different glrl each day. We've a lot like hlm though, and 4-at-h WVhltlng Hall step ls graced by some snake or other-full of spring pep. Alleged temntrt-ss dot-sn't spoil our athletes though. Blll Edwartl's batting average ls'.380. no loss, And tht- rest are not slouches, as you can guess If you watch at tho hall games, they'rv far from n mess. VVe'vt- loads of pretty glrls, in town and In the Hall, 'l'hey'll vamp you in tht-ysprlngtlme, and ot' course you'll fall. Our men are handsome too. you hot. 'I'ht-y will break tho rec-ords ln this school yet. But to mention us all would take forevt-r. So just 'cause we're-nut named ls no sign we art-n't clover. 'l'hen here's this from tho class of '2T. If we dh- soon enough we'll sure go to ....,,,.... ! Mlwvllnfaut lliillas imcox one lloir' o1u1?W lIs fhslkedl lllmy ltllme lllmquliilimlmlg Reporter Philip Gentry lVhen I was haek in High School By nature I was meek But now I'm quite a devil The well-known campus sheik Carlstrom Iim really smart If I get :1 start- You cannot help but know it. But college strife Is not the life That will ever help to show it. Claude Chipperiield College hasn't helped me much Phyllis Power My line is swift and potent. My dating-average high. I learned my stuff at college - If you ask the reason why. Katherine True I was a quiet timid maid Before I eame to eollege But I've acquired a Phi Bete pledge lVho helps me gather knowledge. .lean Heppes I never knew I had a lure 'Po keep men always true, I' '- :l ': been Vrfeetion - . VU I ll lv' l L But Knox has taught me manv things But perfect lover as I am A , . . ' , , nd now I m stringing two. I ve added to my eolleetion Kelly Hamilton Gerard lNIeConnel It's a woman's right to change her mind Since I eame to college Is what they always told me I've learned to hippetylhop Bllt DOW I lil10W if I Cll:lIll1l'C Inf' Illllld Bgcgulgg I nm gg College mall. Thereis nothing that ean hold me. I'n1 very hard to stop. Sixiv-r1vE Sxxw-sux mf - L s -u Z: Y.1U21'B L-'urn 'T' 'V Dahlbem-LJ' 0aflLfCliil ulrilliliilllll QMUI 1l6W Van Liew came to us from Champaign High School, where his record-making teams are still remembered. His step from high school to college athletics was retarded only by the.fact that the Champaign authorities wouldn't let him go. Coming to Knox, he took over a squad of mediocr: ma- terial, with only a few veterans, and whipped them into an aggressive scoring machine. Van is the kind of man he looks to be-a sympathetic, efficient. hard driving coach. His work on the Siwash grid- iron last fall is recognized as one of the best pieces of work a Knox football mentor has ever accomplished, and his basket- ball coaching is equally complimentary. His football and basketball teams ran up second and third places in the Little Nineteen, respectively. H.is success is due to his stress npon the fundamentals of the game, and his ability to drive his men. Van's work of the past year has been highly pleasing, and we are fortunate in keeping him with us for another year. Our humble tribute is that he is one of the most promising coaches of Knox history. 0fHlfCii'l1 lE14E11lI ll R0 allVtil1.KClixiS1Ollll. 'hqili' Coich l Rkson heads our Dept. of Physical liducation and his main field of coaching is track. He came to Knox from Carleton, where he developed a habit of turning out championship track teams for the past three years, and his work thus far-with the Siwash squad has shown persistence in his habits. Jack,' also very cap:1bly handled intramural athletics. To have every 1n:m in school out for some sport, is the ideal toward which he has been striving, and the construction of a new indoor track and intramural leagues are monumental to his efforts. The creation this year of the Knox relays and the bringing to Knox of the Military Tract meet are other attain- ments representing the good worklof Coach Jackson. The track season is barely begun, as the Gale goes ta press, but already Jack's capable coaching is clipping see- onds from the runs. and adding inehcs to the weight events. Our humble tribute to Jack is quite properly the same as to Van Licw--we see him as another of the promising coaches of our athletic history. Sixrv-seven SIXTY-EIGHT . Q X Negley He 1-111 etet Hobbs Luss Xviltbllldi Athletic Bmalrdl of Comtrwn 1 OFFICERS President ....... .......................................... IN IAmoN NEGLEY Treasurer ................ ...... ......... K E LLOGG RICCLELLAND Student Members .......' . ........................................ V5 AALTER QHOBBS, HENRY CAMPBELL QNot in Schoolj 4 Alumni ..... .................... , ................... H ENRY LAss Trustee ........ .................. V5 YILLIS TERRY Faculty ....... ......... P ROP. R. T. WILTBANK FOOTBALL Robert Adams 2. 3, -11, President Kenneth Stuart 1, 2, 3, 41. Henry Hermetet 2, 3, VVilliam Simpson fb. Marion Negley -lf. Karl Harrison l, 2, 3. Wellington Dooey 2, 3. Otis Morrison 1, 2, 3. Philip Eckman 3. William Senn 2. Raymond Imig 1. EdgariDicus 2. Dean Trevor 2. Rollin Huggins 2. 111. MacDonald Verner 1, 2. Ray Holmes 2. Willard Hardie 1. William O'Neil1 1. Paul Nelson 3, 44. Walter Tarpy CMgr.j BASEBALL Kenneth Stuart 1, 3. -11 Clyde Campbell 1, 2, 3. -11. Vifallaee Christopher 1. 2. Mlliw Qyfllbllllillfflll Jerry Kasayama 1, 2. lValter Hobbs 2. Otis Morrison 1, 2, 3. Russel Bauder CMgr.j 3. Le Roy Jamison 3. 1zAsKic'rnA1.L Clyde Campbell 1, 2, 3, Marion Negley 1, 2, 3, Henry Hermetet 3, 41. Wallace Christopher 3. Murray Smith 3. Ray Holmes 2. 4-. Paul Nelson fMgr.j 4. TRACK Robert Adams 1, 2, 3. Philip Hill 1, 2. Walter Tarpy 1, 2, 3. VVilliam Simpson 3. Rollin Huggins 1. Jack Lewis 1. Elmer Byers 1. Howard Tarpy l. Cuyler McRae 1. Carl Sundberg 3, fMgjr Q SIXTY-NINE Ssvewrv Intex Athleties The past four years ot' Knox athletic history has been something of a struggle, some- thing of a tight to maintain the prestige of Knox athletics in collegiate circles. The demand for professional athletes and the prize on college athletic stars has threatened to undermine the athletics of those institutions who still remain stolidly against any professionalism what- ever in college circles. Institutions which no longer see professionalism as a crime or a dc- preciating influence to the healthy development of college athletic rivalry, seemi, on the face of it, to have laid a better proposition and opportunity before the high school athletes at the time when he seeks to choose an institution of higher learning. It is just this problem that Knox athletic authorities have been facing since the professional athlete has become more and more welcome in many of the modern colleges where his competition in athletics is accepted as legi- timate as that of the alnateur. Knox has looked the facts squarely in the face. We cannot see that the good of athletics is dependent of the athletic merits of certain paid athletes who are induced to enter the or wherein is assured their expenses through school. We average college young man, can wholeheartedly support between professional and amateur athletes how there school hy attractive propositions, cannot see how a college, or the schools that do not distinguish can ultimately result the attainment of physical and mental perfection of the young man who is not a borniathletc, and has no chance aganist the man who has participated in professional ball, since he was in the grades. Consequently, the Knox policy has been this, and we name it with no amends, for the fact that Knox teams have not been, perhaps, the most successful of the athletic teams of the lniddlc west. llle believe in living up to the professional ball rule to the letter, and that the good athlete must present the same requirements for admission as the man who is not an acknowledged athlete. We make certain that the coaches selected to train our teams are among the best that can beobtained, and happy in that we have not lost sight of the scholar- ship standards of athletics, we furnish these coaches such men as meet the requirements of our school. As a result, we are becoming assured that our policy has not been too stringent, as the Knox athletic policy is coming more and more to the attention of the leading colleges in the middle west. Our athletic teams, competing perhaps on a little more strenuous basis of scholarship than those of many schools, continue to win contests for successful athletic sea- sons. 'l'wo excellent men are at the head of our athletics this year, both of which have al- readv made names as two of the best coaches in the middle west. All men out for athletics are out on the same basis, with a desire of improving and training each aspirant, and select- ing those that respond best to coaching efforts. Convinced of the soundness of her policy, Knox is striving to make her athletics even greater than they have been in the past, and at the same tilnc attain what appears to us to be the real value of college athletics. The runniteir rep y To bc a two letter man in college is no slight accomplishment. To stand high sebo- lastieally as well as to be a bcadliner on thc sporting sheets, is cvcn more diflicult, yet this is the very thing that Henry Hcrmetct has done all through his athletic career at Knox. Q- Dnring the school year of '22 and '23, Her- mic had the highest scholastic average of any two-letter 'varsity man in school, and was con- sequently awarded the Hunter Scholastic Ath- letic Trophy for the season. Hermctet made his first letter in football while a sophomore. The next year bc was one of the mainstays of the basketball team as well. and as a senior, be has been recognized as one of the best athlctcs in Midwest college circles. lljooitlballll With the return of seven letter men, Coach Van Liew developed a football machine that won five out of nine games. This is a very commendable record, in comparison with pre- vious seasons. Had there not been in-- juries of rather serious nature, the summaries might have had a different appearance. Al- though capable substitutes were found to fill the places of Simpson and Doocy, their ap- pearance in the lineup would have been a material help. To Van Liew goes an enormous amount of credit, for the way in which he coached and moulded a team. Knox is fortunate in having a coach with the ideals and spirit of Van I.iew. His record of second in the I. I. A. C., speaks for the excellent work that he did here in his first year. The season opened on VVillard Field with a game with Northwestern College. The score of 13-0 in the favor of Knox, does not do Captain Adams justice to the superior fight and ability of the Knox team. Following this victory, the team met University of Iowa, at Iowa City. Here the University was held to a score of fM, while Knox made 3, due to the toe of Henry Hermetet. The fast and experienced team of the Hawkeye was too much for the local squad. One of the most appreciated victories was the defeat of Millikin. Playing a hard game of straight football, Knox completely outplayed Millikin. The Work of Senn, Harrison, Hermetet, Nelson and Adams were features of the game, however the team work of the entire eleven eclipsed all individual honor. At the Home-Coming game, the heavy and experienced Carleton eleven defeated Siwash 37-7. The well balanced team from Minnesota displayed a quality of football seldom seen on Willard Field. For Knox, the punting and running of Senn was the distinctive feature. Showing a brand of pep and fight, the team slipped over the greatest surprise of the season in the 111-7 defeat of Coe. By intercepting many of the Coe passes, and making use of every opportunity, the Siwash warriors made history in this un- expected victory. Doc Dicus and Verner deserve much of the credit for the victory. In the greatest hard luck game of many years, Beloit defeated Knox 6-5. The game was closely contested throughout, and it was not until the finalwhistle that the Beloit Home coming crowd was sure of victory. Hermetet, Adams and Stuart all took the opportunity of going loco in this game. Senn made a drop-kick from the 4-5 yard line, one of the best made on the Beloit field. Knox lost the annual town classic with Lombard, by the score of 20-0. The ef- forts against the well oiled Olive machine were in the most part useless. The co- operative work of the Lombard te:un and Mr. Roy Lamb were effective against the Siwash eleven. A SEVENTY one Before a trainload of visiting Foresters, Knox gave Lake 'Forest a sound beat- ing. At no time did the Gold Coast outfit threaten the Knox lead. The game was featured by the punts of Senn and the clever work of Captain Adams and Shorty , Stuart were interesting side lights of the game. X, On Thanksgiving day, Knox handed Monmouth the worst defeat in years. On a slippery Held and on the meanest day of the year, the Knox eleven piled up a total of 37 points to Monmoutlfs nothing. The entire team played as a unit, making pos- sible the long runs of the baekfield. Adams, Nelson, Neglcy, Hermetet and Stuart, all playing their last games, made records that gave them all honor. The season was a success. In the estimation of many. it is the opening of a new era in Knox football history. With proper support and help, Van Liew should have a championship team in '2l. Results of Ifsllne Season Knox ........ ..... 1 3 Northwestern College .... .... 0 Knox ........ .. 3 University of Iowa ....... .... 1 1--11 Knox ........ ..... 2 9 Millikin ,,,,.,.,,,, N ....,, ,,,, 0 Knox ........ .. 9 Carleton ..... .,.. 3 8 Knox ........ ..... 1 -1' Coe ...... .... 7 Knox ........ 5 Beloit ....... 6 Knox ........ .. 0 Lombard ........ ..,. 2 0 Knox ........ ..... 1 9 Lake Forrest ...... .... 0 Knox ........ ..... 3 7 Monmouth .,,......, ,,.,,.. 0 Total Knox ....... ........ I 27 Total Opponents ,.,,.. ,.,,,. 1 35 1 r.llTll'I18 lFlIl'fCSll'I1lI1I'118l,l1'1l Squad Under the new rule of the Mid West conference, frosh were not allowed to participate in conference games. This created the necessity for a freshman team. Such a team was built up under the coachings of Earl Jackson. Not only did Jack- son's yearlings offer some excellent scrimmage for the varsity, but he also developed several football players of quality. Men such as Hardie, O'Neill. Cline and Bogue, all of whom will be potential candidates for varsity positions next fall. As other schools adopt the one semester ruling, most likely a freshman schedule will be ar- ranged in coming seasons. ' ' 4 Vllqllle Reserves 'With the able tutelage of The Rev. Jenney, the reserves made a very commend- able record. They supplemented the frosh in varsity scrimmage and in several cases, they supplied men for varsity ranks. Against Quincy College, they played and won their only game. To the reserves belongs the greatest of credit, for without honor or applause from the spectators, they gave their energy in the hope of helping to make a better Knox team. . Ssvsnrv-rwo Captain .,.... Manager ........ Coach ......... The Fooltiimalm Team PCTSOMMCH Adams ...... ................. C fcntcr Eckman Stuart Quarter Buck Holmes .... Hcrmetet ..... Half Back Vcrnor ..,. Nelson ,..,., .......... T acklc Semi .... Negley ..... ........... G uard Dicus Simpson . ...... Half Back Huggins Doocy ..... ,......... T ackle Trevor . Harrison ............. Guard Hardie . O,NCi11 ..........------ .............. F ull Back .....,.Ro1z1:n'r ADAMS .........WAL'r1m TARPY ........JOIIN VANLIPINV ......H:1lf Back w .......... Full Buck Quarter Back ................End r 1 ,........1ack1c .........Tackle SEVENTY THRFE Sevearv-roun ADAMS, BOONE -Center. 'I'o Boone belongs the well deserved Captainey of thc team of '23. Through his personality and leadership the team was made to play as a unit. ,This quality together with his remarkable ability in the game caused him to be the All State Center for three years. Bob will be re- membered at Knox as the one of the best gridiron stars in the athletic' history of the sehool. DOOCY, WELLINGTON-'1'aekle. Around Duke the hopes for the season of '24 are to be centered. His efforts this year were handicapped by an injury that eompelled him to remain on the side- lines most of the season. The drive and puneb that has eharaeterived Duke-'s playing should be a great asset to him in his eampaign for next year, I'lEltNIl'1'1'E'1', IfIl'lNltY-I-Ialf Back. To Hermie goes the credit of being the always de- pendable man of the baek field. His cutbaek was a fae- tor that helped Knox win several games. Playing his last game against Monmouth he was at his best and seldom has more consistent line bueking been seen on VVillard Field. One of Van I.iew's problems next year will be to find a baek of sneb ealibre as to fill Hermie's plaee. STL' A RT, K EN Nl+1'l'H-Quarter Back. It seems as if Shorty is a part of Knox. For in the last four years Shorty has been the pilot of the team. Shorty's abilities were many and versatile. His speetaen- lar runs down the side lines and aeeurate taekles were al- ways features of the game. Knox will miss Shorty for he has won a plaee in the hearts of every Knox football full. -N EIISON, PA U I ,-Tackle. In the estimation of niost critics Noisy was one of the prcniicr tackles of the conference. His gentle nature togcthcr with his ahility on thc Iicld has niadc him onc of the favorites of thc squad. He had an nncanny, knack of blocking: punts and thcre werc few games in which hc did not at lcast hrcak np one kick K A Ii I, I-I A It Il ISON-Guard. Karl was the hiprgcst man in thc line in more than one way. More than once it was his ahility that stopped linc hncks and held thc opponents for downs. If Karl plays the ganic of which hc is capahlc next veal' he will hc ill stan lllltlllll ,. A - . 1-'. 1 , 1 4 . SIM PSON, NVII.I,I A My-Ilalf Back. After three years of effort Bill was playing: regular only to he injured and kcpt ont of the gains- for the hal- ancc of the scason. I-Iis effort should hc a model for others for only with this spirit will Knox have success- ful tcains, NEGLEY, Marion-Guard. Neg got thc idea in his head that hc conld play foot- hall so out hc came and proved his ahilily. Considering his lack of cxpcricncc Neg' displaycd the gxrcatest ini- provcnicnt of any man on the tcmn. The only regret is that hc was not ont for football in his other years at Knox. Ssvzwrv-Five K, 3. ' 1 4 ii. ' fb, S SEVENTY-six SICNN, WIl.l ,IAM-1 nll Bnek. 1 1 liill is without donht the niost potential nuiteriul for the eoniing year. lle is triple l'ln'ent umn of exe:-ptionznl quality. Ilis open field running, his kicking :ind his puss- ing were features of every gnnie. Knox expeets great things uf llill in the eoniing two years, :ind with his zihil- ity he shonld not disappoint it. 'l'R IQVOR, l7l'1.X N-'l'uekle. Stepping into the vueaniey left hy Dooey, Dean inside :i nanne for himself in the season of '23. lle played n dependsuhle consistent gznne. Although rather light for the position. his iiglt und speed nmde up for any defi- eieney in weight. NYith two more years of emnpetilion Dean will he n vnlnrlhle asset to the Siwush line. Vl'lliNl'Ilt, liI,xeDON.XI.l7-l'lnd. Playing his seeond yeur :ll end Mane has estnhlished for himself the nznne of si dependzihle und eonsistent player. lt was Mae who helped during the surprise on Coe. NVith two more years to play Knox will not have 4 to worry :ihout an good right end. IIOIAIICS, ILXYNLUNIJ-f-Eiul. After several years of vuesiiion Italy returned to Knox und us hefore demonstrated his ability. The iight und snzipp that eli:ir:letei'ized his ploy :ire qualities that niuny players desire to cultivate. We hope lilly will he with the in-inn next your to give th:-ni ut least these virtues. DIC US, ICDGA It-Backfield. V Playing alternately at quarter and half Doe proved a very satisfactory substitute' in either position. Togeth- er with Vcrner he was the co-star of the famous Coe game. Doc was able to direct the team with skill and discretion. The experience of the past season will be of considerable help to him in the coming year. ECKMAN, PHII.-Half Back. Playing' a hard hitting game Phil earned the respect of all who saw his efforts. Following Simpson's injury in the Milliken game Speck played a game that was a credit to any man. He will be a logical candidate for a regular position in the backfield next season. II UGG l NS, ROI ,LI N-lflnd. Although Hubby was not able to give an aeeonnt of himself until the end of the season that account was one that will be remembered for a long time. In the Lom- bard game he played with the ability ot' a veteran. He is another one who has two more years of competition. I-lis speed and judprment give him the qualifications of an ideal end. O'Nl'lII,L, XVII,I,lAM-!Backlield. Another of the frosh that was honored by a letter was Duke, the hard hitting fullback from Downers Grove. He possesses a combination of hitting hard on both the defense and offense. He is the type of player that wins the confidence of those who have seen him, and also of those whoihnve been his opponents. Sevewrv seven r Szvsnrv-EIGHT Ii.-Xlillllfl, NVII.I,.'XRD. It didu't tukv Ilippo long tu grain the cmiiidvlwv of huth flu' cmwlx und the tm-mn. His sim- t0l.fl'till'l' with his mobility ch-1l1onst1'uivd his worth in scrillilllzlgc hcforc hc was uhh' to Uligilgll' in grauxws, lmcvzlixsm- of thv fl'l'!'3ilIll1lll rulings. I-lis funtlmll futurv :lt Knox iw ussurvd if hv unn- tinuvw to plny :us hm- did this svnsmi. TA R PY, XvzxI.Tl'iR-BIilIHlfICl'. NV:llt was the husinvss agent of thc- tvzlm. H0 wus always mi duty :md grave- thc lN't'l'S'iiIl'f' nssistallicv when lived:-d. Turp gut in good condition for truck hy running crrumls for Nvglcy und Adams. Thvy were IIIXVZIYS in m-ed of spa-cial sm-i'vivv and '1':u'p wus thc-ir willing scr- vault. lifbaslkeitlballll Captain Ncgley easily defeating the Galesburg Y. M. Directly after the close of his successful football season, Van issued the call for all basketball aspirants. The first few weeks con- sisted mainlyin light work-outs, held in the Knox gym. After a -line had been gotten on all new men, a squad of about 20 men was transferred to the large Armory floor for more gruelling work. Coach Van Liew had three veterans in Capt. Negley, Campbell and Her- metet, and many subs in Hobbs, Smith, Chris- topher, Trevor, Verner and Holmes. Before the varsity squad took the floor, a second squad, composed mainly of freshmen would practice daily for an hour. After a few weeks practice, the team en- countered the Macomb Normal outfit, which later upset the leading state contenders. and due to the superior shooting of Campbell, easily defeated them 41-5-19. During the Christmas vacation, Knox encountered two foes, C. A., and then traveling to Rock Island where Knox also defeated Augustana in every way except the official score. This game will always be protested for at the end of the game, Knox led 20 to 18, and the shouting was so intense that the referee failed to hear the whistle, and allowed a basket which gave Augie the game after an overtime period 26-23. Knox next encountered the toughest foe of the year, and although she displayed a fine brand of basketball, met defeat at the hands of Carleton, who did not lose a game all season. The undefeated Beloit team next won from Knox in a game fea- tured by the inability of Knox to hit the hoop. One of the shining lights in Knox's basketball crown, came the next week-end, when she easily defeated the highly touted crew from Illinois VVesleyan. This team had not been defeated all year, and fully expected to defeat Knox with her second string. The old Knox fight dominated however, and the scoring of Campbell and Smith featured a 30-16 victory. The Iowa invasion resulted in a victory over Coe, although Campbell was unable to play, and a close battle with Cornell, which re- sulted in a victory for the Iowans. The old rivals, Monmouth, were next met, and defeated at the Armory in a slowly played game, in which Chris pulled the vic- tory from the fire by a beautiful shot. The upset of the year occurred when Coach Paul J. Sehissler's unbcatablesi' were encountered. Knox was not even conceded a host of a chance to win after the 5 former exhibition of stalling. But this battle was not one in which Paulis stallers Seven-rv NINE Elon-rv could stall, for they were outplayed every minute of the game, and the 23-22 vic- tory does not indicate to the slightest, the manner in which Lombard was outclassed. Campbell featured in the scoring of this game. Monmouth was again encountered, and defeated on their own floor, which is always a handicap to a visiting team, because of the firmness of the baskets. The strong Cornell team was again met, and the game was all Knox until the last half, and Cornell was victorious in an overtime affair. The northern invasion ended the season in a blaze of glory. Smith was forced to remain at home, due to leasions of the heart, and Senn stepped into his position and performed like a veteran. 'fBlill will be a great asset next year. Coach Glaze's Gold Coasters were met the first night and easily vanquished 341-18, due to the accu- rate tosses of Hermetet, who from a guard position, made five accurate tosses at the basket. The next night Capt. Negley, Campbell and Hermetet played the last game of their careers, against Coach Hap Collin's Naperville crew. Led by the scoring of Campbell, this trio of veterans with the aid of Senn and Christopher smothered the Northwestern team 3-L-19. The season was a most successful one, and gave Knox third place in the state orbit which was one of the most fiercely contested affairs in years. The game with Augustana was the only black spot on the Knox schedule, as it was plainly a case of robbery. CAPTAIN MAR ION NEG LEY-Forward Captain Ncgley playing his fourth and.last year of, college basketball,.has proved himselfto be a real leader. Neg never seemed downg al- though at times grcatlly discouraged, he 'always came hack with his familiar smile and fought all the harder for old Knox. Neg was selected on the second all-state team by the best coaches in the circuit. CLYDE CAMPB ELI.-Center Campbell is said by many to be the greatest Knox basketball player of all timesf' This state- ment is not far wrong, when we consider his unan- imous choice for all-state center. and his ihigh scor- ing ability. Arch has made 'more points than anyother player in the state has made in the same number of games. HENRY HERMETET-Guard Hermetet-- The hardest-hitting guard that ever donned a Knox uniform. The old stand- by is the term best applied to Henry, for he was certainly steady at all times, and never failed to deliver in -the pinch. Herme finished his college career in a blaze of glory on the northern trip, when he starred in both encounters. Eicarv-one H' .f. if 1, Eieurv-'rwo ., M9 4 ii i ,.,f 'WALLACE CHRISTOPHER--Guard Christopher was not conceded much of a chance when he first reported for practice, but with his fight and determination it did not take very long for him to convince the coach that there was a hard-hitting guard. Chris was at all times in the thick of the battle and could be counted on to deliver as he did in the Monmouth game. MURRAY SMITH'-Forward Playing his first year of varsity competition, Smitty proved himself to be a player of ability. He was at his best in the Wesleyan game, where his floor work and basket shooting were important items in the decisive defeat of I. I. A. A. leaders. If Smitty can play a steady point getting game next year, he should be the scorer on the '25 team. PAUL NELSON-Manager f -K t,:,'2?'2'.l'5 ,7'i il 3- gg - M:: 'jg'g'l'ig,,1 gf w 1 CE3,.'.I.?,N5ilf,..ZQff ir: -n -Yi K11ox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox 1115 25 23 19 16 1 30 244 25 28 23 19 2-lf 341 311- 380 o CCS'frfILSCUDIlf119S CVHCCW COvertimej ..... . COvertimej Games YVon 9. Macomb .......... ,,AA,, 1 9 Y. M. C. A ......., ..-,v. 1 5 Augnstanzx ,,,,.. ,,,,, 2 6 Carleton .. 28 Beloit ......,,, ,,,,, 2 1. I.omh:1rd ........ ,,.,Y, 1 1 Ill. XVCSICYIIII ..,... .,11, 1 6 Coe ,,,,...,,.,,.,.... ,,,,. 1 6 Cornell ....... ,,,,, 2 3 Monmouth ,,..., .IAQA 2 6 Lombard ..... ,,,,, 2 2 Monmouth ,,,,,. .-.,. 1 7 Cornell .....,,.... .---- 2 7 Lokc Forest .,,,.,, -.,.- 1 3 Northwestern ,,,1. 19 Opponents ,......., Games Lost 6- EIGHTY 'runes State Percentage Won Lost Percent Augustana ...,. ,.,A,A,, l 2 ,.,,,, ,,.,,., 2 ,.,,., ,.,,,,, 3 5 4. Eureka ........... ...,.,.. 1 2 ,.,,,, ,,,.,,. 2 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 5 4. Ill. Wesleyan ..,,,. .,,,,,,, 1 3 ,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 3 ,,,,,, .,.,,,, 3 1 -1. Knox .............. ..... 7 ......... ,,..... 2 ...... .,..... 7 7 s Lombard ...... SCOIIPCS . ....71-11 F. G. F. T. Total Campbell .... ........ 6 All ...... ....... 3 5 ...... ...... 1 63 Smith ............... l....... l 9 ...... ....... 1 6 ...... 5-L Negley, CCapt.j ....,... 16 ...... ....... 1 4- ...... 446 Hcrmetet ....l..... ........ 1 5 ...... ....... 1 0 ...... 40 Christopher ...... ..... 8 ...... .... 8 ...... . . . 2AL Verner ........ ..... 5 ...... .... 0 ...... . . . 10 Scnn ...,.. ..... 3 ...... .... 3 ...... . . . 9 Trevor ..... ..... 2 ...... .... O ...... . . . 111 Holmes ..... ..... 1 ...... .... 0 ...... . . . 2 Hobbs ....... ..... 1 ...... .... 0 ...... . . . 2 rllqllllfe SC1I'l1l1llDS There are always some players who for some reason fail to play quite enough to gain the coveted letter. These men do not enter in the praise section with the lucky ones, although many times they are just as deserving. This year for Knox, several men played in almost enough games to receive their letters. They are Holmes, Senn, Trevor, Verncr and Jurkonis. Hobbs also looked good, until an accidental fall put his knee out of shape. These men are all back next year and along with Smith and Christopher should form a strong nucleus for a winning varsity. Elawrv-Foun asellpall 1925 ALB RO--Capt. 1928. STU A RT-C apt. 19241 The baseball season of 1923, when viewed from the point of munber of games won was not highly successful, but when we realize that three of our deadliest rivals, Lombard, Momnouth and Lake Forest, were eaeh defeated once, we begin to see that the team did accomplish a great deal after all. Many of the players were new at the game, and needed to he taught the fundamentals, the coach was new and not acquainted with the men, and the schedule con- tained games with the best I. 1. A. C. and Midwest teams. On April 30, Siwash battled Lombard, and put them down by the seore of 7 to 6. Our left hander Armstrong, pitched, and won his own game by'a home run near the closing inning. Lake Forest was decisively defeated, on their own field, on May 18. The final score was 7-1, the Knox men at no time being in danger of being beaten. The last game of the regular schedule was played at Momnouth, May 30, and resulted in a Siwash win by the margin of one run, the tally being 4--3. This was a great blow to the Maple City lads. The almnni, numbering sueh old timers as Dewey Imig, Bert Bennett and Vernie John- son, lost to the Siwash during Commencement days. This was the last contest of the year, and a fit closing for the season. April 11 April 15 April 27 April 28 April 80 May 5 May 8 May 12 May 15 M.ay 18 May 19 May 28 May 25 May 28 May 80 June 11 SEASON'S RECORD PERSONNEL 1923 Knox Galesburg Ind. ...... 5 Coach ..........,............................... Ray Haberman Knox Cornell ..,.................. Captain ......... Ralph Albro Knox Coe .............. Manager ..,.......... ..,... 1 tussell Baader Knox Cornell .......... Ralph Albro .........,. .......,..... S hort stop Knox Lombard ......... .... C lydc Campbell ..... .....,.....,,,.. C ateher Knox Northwestern ........... Raymond Lange ......,.... ....... l 'itcher Knox Lombard .....,........... Morton Armstrong ...,.,. Pitcher Knox Coe ..,............... Thorwald Smith .......... .......... 1 'iteher Knox Lombard ......... ...,. O tis Morrison .....,......, ....... F irst base Knox Lake Forest ........... Burke Shriver .,....... ....... S eeond base Knox Northwestern ........... Walter Hobbs ........... .......... 'I 'hird base Knox Monmouth ....... .... I ienneth Stuart ......,,. .,.,.... C enter field Knox Notre Dame ........... Ralph Campbell ............... ....,.. l tight Field Knox Lombard .....,........... Edgar Rapp ................ . .....,........... Right Field Knox Monmouth ............... Clarendon Van Norman ..... . Knox Alumni ......... ..... S hort stop and field EIGHTY-rave EIGHTWSIX l3c8LSCEllDfilLllll At the time that this article is going to press, the baseball season is yet to be. Consequently, the 1925 Gale can contain only a prediction, and ahprediction is al- ways problematical. Our pitching staff was entirely shattered by the failure of Lang and Armstrong to return to school. This has necessitated the development of an entirely new crew of hurlers, and Coach Mclierren has spent most of his time and energy on this branch of the game. Verner, YVeese and Fisher seem to be the best bets at the outset, and with experience should be able to handle the mound position well. Archie Campbell is back at his old station behind the bat, with Boone, a freshman, as his understudy. Klien seems to have the edge on all others at first base, with Alexander as second choice. Hobbs, veteran of last season, has been shifted to second base, with Edwards a new player holding down shortstop. Chris- topher first sacker of two years ago, is back again. but is now at third. This infield works well and should be playing airtight hall by the time the season is complete. In the outfield, we have Captain Stuart, Morrison and Jamison, all of whom look good. VVith proper training in batting. the Siwash boys should do big things on the dia- mond this year, and even things up with the teams that beat the rather inferior' aggre- gation of last season. 192i SCHEDULE April 19-Macomb, here. May Lombard, here. April 25--Coe, there. May -Monmouth, here. April 26-Cornell, there. May Lombard, there. April 29--Lombard, there. May -Northwestern, there. May 7-Monmouth, here. May 31 Lake Forest, there. Rhind, Capt. 1923 Hill, Capt. 1924! II e1LCCilS SCC-'JQERSCIDIIIL Coach Saunders produced a track team from material, some of which required careful training and development. Several of the men, who were already old in the ways of the game, made names for themselves in the annals of Knox track his- tory. Unfortunately, graduation cuts off many an athlete, at the prime of his career. Knox lost one of her outstanding track stars, when Eric Rhind graduated. Dur- ing his four years here, Rick was a consistent point getter- In the season just finished, he won the -M0 yard dash in every meet in which Kxnox participated. Rhind held the record for the quarter mile in both the Midwest Conference and in the I. I. A. C., having stepped the distance in 50 2f5 seconds. In his senior year, Rhind entered the shot put and the javelin throw, in both of which events he scored. He is a difficult man to replace this year. Another outstanding track man who was lost to Knox through graduation, was George Hunter. He has been a sure point getter in both the low and high hurdles. Hunter held the Midwest Conference record for both of these events. Review of SBMSOJID. Knox opened the season by defeating the much touted Coe team, by a score of 73-63. This victory upset much of the dope, and came as a great surprise. The meet was featured by the number of new stars, most of whom were good for seconds and thirds. In all, seven firsts were taken by the Siwash team. A feature of the meet was the century which H. Tarpy won. The time was ten seconds flat. Knox won the one mile relay, in which Eric Rhind ran a spectacular race, coming up from last position, by virtue of a thirty ,yard handicap at the start, and beating the Coe runner by a scant yard. EIGHTY-SEVEN The Monmouth meet went in somewhat the same manner. Knox defeated the Maple City team 75-51. The Knox team took eight iirsts, as well as, many seconds and thirds. ' The Midwest meet was held here at Knox, with all of the schools of the Con- ference represcnted. Bearing out the predictions ,of many dopcstcrs, the points were well split up, Carleton and Beloit tying for first, with thirty points apiece. Knox finished sixth in the field. Excellent weather prevailed for this meet, and the meet was quite successfully run off. Many records were broken. In the two mile, Ellcson of Ripon, ran the distance in 9:28 1f5 seconds, breaking the record formerly held by Bradnes, of Hamline, by 20 seconds. Powell, of Coe, ran the 220 yard dash in 22 2f5 seconds, raising the record slightly. The record for the shot put was broken by Drill, of Carleton, who put the lead a distance of 1140 feet. 7 inches, while Middlcmist, also of Carleton, broke the record for the discus throw, with a distance of 122 feet, 6 inches. The track season ended with the State Meet, which was held at Jacksonville. Illinois College succeeded in winning this meet, while Knox was relegated to fifth place. In this meet, Captain Rhind equaled his former record in the quarter mile, running the distance in 50 2f5 seconds. H- Tarpy won third in the 220 yard dash, Hunter took second in the low hurdles and Hfth in the high hurdles, Hill tied for third in the pole vault, Lewis tied for fifth in the ,high jump, Bucheit took third place in the javelin throw, Miller won third place in the two mile, and the relay team placed third in their event. Twelve letters were awarded to members of the team. They arc: Capt. Rhind, Phil Hill, Howard Tarpy, Semi, Simpson, Miller, Hunter, Byers, Buchcit, Lewis, Huggins and Adams. At a meeting of the coach and the letter men, Phil Hill was elected captain for the season of 1923-2-'l-. He has been a consistent point-getter in the pole vault, hav- ing represented Knox for two years in this event. VVith eight letter men as a nucleus around which to build up a team, Knox should have a very successful season. lpersomunell oil' ttline Vllqeam Name Event Points XVon Eric Rhind .....,.......... .,...,. . Quarter mile, javeliu, shot put ........,........ ...... 3 3 George Hunter ,.., .. .High lllltl l0W lI1lI'tllK'S .......................---.........- 28 Howard Tarpy .,.. ...... 1 00 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, relay tcmn .......... 2254 Clayton Miller ..... .... . 'Mile run, 2 mile run ...........,.................... 12 Jack Lewis .......... ...High jump .........Y........................... L ........... . 11 Rollin Huggins ...... .......... C Quarter mile, broad jump, high jump ..,....,.. 11 Phil Hill ............... ..,... 1 'ole Vault .,...............,................,.............., 10M llueheit .....,........... Javelin ..,........,.....,................................. .... 1 0 Bill Senn ........ 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash ........ 935 Elmer Byers ..,.. High and low lmrdles .....,....,. 653 Cotlow ....,..... Broad jmnp, javeliu ....,............... 6 Simpson ............ 440 yd. dash, relay team .......... 5 Tubbs ......,............ Pole Vault .......,....,...........,...,.., 4- H. Campbell ....... Shot put ................................. 4' Ross ,......,.......... Javelin, discus ....... 3 Oakes ......r.. Pole vault .......... 3 Young' ........,... Half mile ....... 3 VV. Tarpy ........ Half mile ....,............................, 8 Taylor .,....,..... Discus .............,.,.........,................,, 1 EIGHTY-EIGHT Total Number of Points. .... .. .........181 1F'4iMDlk SCBQHLSCOIUI At the time this book goes to press, there is little information avail- able regarding the prospects for this year's team. VVith eight letter men from last year's team back, including Adams, Senn, Lewis, Tarpy, Hug- gins, Byers, Hill and Simpson, and several promising freshmen, Knox should place well in all of her meets this year. Coach Jackson has been putting his charges through a rigorous training period. VVith the track in such good condition, it is expected that some of the local records will be broken this year. Results of some of the 1924- track events will be found on Pages 198 md 222. Encsrv-NINE NINEH llllllihmois Relay Team Running against a very fast field, Knox took fourth place in the Illinois relays this year. The fact that WVabash, which won the event, lowered the record by eighteen seconds, shows how keen was the competition and how bitterly fought was the race. The members of the team are: Young, Neville, H. Tarpy and Huggins. These men are all underclassmen, and have at least two more years of college competition, so we may expect great things of them next year- llmuter-Ccllass Meet As a preliminary for the Drake meet, Coach Jackson arranged an inter-class meet, in order to determine the condition of his men. A.fter being postponed from Friday because of inclement weather, the meet was run off on Wednesday, April 16th. The sophomores took the meet, with a total score of 86M pointsg the fresh- men were next with 29M pointsg while the juniors were third, and the seniors were fourth. Weather conditions were very poor. There was a heavy wind blowing, and the track was still damp. As a result of the meet, it seems that the half mile and mile relay teams will be sent to the Drake relays. emunnis Tennis at Knox is under the direction of Coach Jackson and Capt. Smith this year, and some very good prospects were discovered during the annual fall tourna- men last fall, although the weather prevented its completion. The tentative linc- up of 'players for this season is Patterson, Rae and Smith. Patterson and Smith taking care of the doubles, and Rae meeting competition in the singles. As soon as the courts round into shape, the regular practice will start, and two courts on the east end will be held for the especial use of the varsity. The schedule will include games with Monmouth, Millikin, Bradley and Ma- comb Normal. The final test of the season will be at the state meet to be held at Bradley. Golf Tournament Marion Negley, representing Knox College, won the Illinois Golf Championship at the State meet, which was held in Jacksonville. This is the second year in which Negley has won the championship loving cup in the state meet. Other members of the team, who made the trip , to Jacksonville are Lester Bjorkman and Hollis Hardy. NINETY-one NINETY TWO ,J 5 -' ' ' ,- W iff ,. '. K . ,5 , We're From-N Knoxvulle Bofta n ,. Padunkvrlle Vlferu France Hu' pert nr hu .recmt Jbangetaha. . .,. . , 5F loor Pohhcalvxlle sm: . -, aw Q, .,x , -- 1 - NI,.'T5 LQ .. .N 4-v X x. ' fa . mf 'M I ' . ' .b,'- - 'K , :D N J ,-5 ... .Aa Q1 TgpSfQTfii'ii'f V i.,4'F'. ? 3. . k,,1N - , J, .-vv'.,,h -. - '- HT'A... 0 9 r 'D me s It eftiices The girls of the college, under the leadership of the K Club and Miss lflddy, Director of Phys. lflqlnggltion for Knox lVomen, have brought womeu's athletics to thc front this year. Miss Eddy has a never failing entlmsiasm and an un- tiring patience. She has been a leader among the Knox girls since coming here last fall, and as a result more girls have gone out for the various activities than ever before. Her vigor and tact have put across many new things in the Held of athletics at Knox. She is responsible for the organization of the YVomen's Life Saving Corps of Gales- burg, and the Girl Scout course given in May. Bicycle riding and horseback riding are new sports for the girls, and it was not unusual to see the girls out riding in the early spring mornings. The Girls rifle corps showed up well this year in a match with the boys. There was no intercollegiate com- petition this year, hut it is hoped to strengthen the present team and prepare them for a meet next year. The last few weeks of school are employed in rowing at Highland Park, in preparation for the annual L. M.. I. Regatta, held during Commencement week. Miss annv Cofefrll Baslkeltlhallll The haskethall season opened after Thanksgiving vacation with more than lifty girls out I'or practice. After four weeks of strelmous drill and floor work, the four class teams, and second teams for the fresluuen and. sophomore classes were chosen. Miss lflddy assisted hy the girls of the teachers' course run off the games. The freshmen came out victorious, showing the hest team work and speed. I.ucile Ridout, side center, Vir- ginia lieonard and Helen Poindexter, forwards, were star players for the first year team. The feature game of the season was the Yale-Harvard igameg the members of these two teams were selected from the star players of the four class teams. The girls worked hard to qualify for positions, as it was considered an honor to he chosen. The Harvard players were the winners with a 27-19 score. The Harvard representatives were: Ilarriet Rich fCapt.j, Margaret Armstrong, Edna Ranney, Lueile Ridout, Irma Vose, Ilelcn l'oiudexter. The Yale players were Katherine True fCapt.j, Mary Bailey, Gladys Dodds, Dorothy Drake, Roherla Sherer, Faith Briggs. The personnel of the class teams are as follows: Freshmen-Mary Bailey, centerg Lucile Ridout, side centerg I-Iarrict Rich, Roberta Sher- er, guardsg Katherine True, I-Ielen Poindexter. forwards. Sophoinore-l'llizaheth Seymour, centerg Gladys Dodds, side center, Linda Fuller, 'Vir- ginia Atwood. guardsg lileauor Anderson, Delphine Huher, forwards. Junior-Margaret Armstrong, centerg Dorothy Drake, side centerg Opal Newkirk, Caro- line llanunond, guardsg lfldua Rauncy, Reima Likely, forwards. Senior-l.oree Maranville, center: Edith liscott, side ecuterg Freda, Jones, Cayinm. Mc- Gee, guardsg Alice Pryce, Mary Gritlith, forwards. SCORES OF TI-Ill SEASON -lan 23wdl4'reslnnen fsecondj ............................ 20 Sophomore fsecomlj ,,,, ---w'- f 5 -lilll. 25-l resluncn ...................... ........ 3 2 Sophomore ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, --A.,, 1 2 Feh. li-Fresluneu .... ...., ........ 2 7 I rcshmen Qsecoudj ,,,,, 1.1. Fein. 8-Sophomore .. ........ 22 Seniors .,...................... ,,.,. H Feh. I3-Freshmen .... ........ 3 5 Juniors -,,,,, 9 Fein 20 Sophomores ..... --,-- 1 8 Juniors .... ,mia Feh. 27-Freshmen .... -....' l 3 Seniors ..,... .....,............. ,,,,,, 1 3 Feh 29-Sophomoreg ,,,,, --.-- l 6 Sophomores Cseeondj .... ,,,Y, . 1. Mar. 5-Seniors .......... ........ 1 6 Juniors .............................. .,,,,, 1 6 NINETY-THREE NINETY-FOUR SENIORS SOl'HOMORlf1S FR ESIAI MEN JUNIORS NINETY-Favs . Flil'ISIlNIl'1N NINETY-sux SICNIURS SOPIIOBIORES -J C H A M PIONSH I l' '1'l'l.X M liiillocelkey Hockey was the first sport of the college year and a large numher of girls went out, full of enthusiasm to start a successful year in athletics. Practices were held twice a week, and it was difficult for the coach and the captains to make their team selections. Unusual talent was displayed hy the Freshmen girls, who showed great speed and accuracy on the field. but they were defeated hy the Juniors who, hacked hy three years good training, put forth clever team work. Tilley adopted a set of signals, and each player was asked to play her own position and signal. This resulted in less confusion and more home goals. PERSONNEL OI THE TEAMS Seniors: Craddock, capt.g Escott, Matteson, Spence, McGee, Griflith, Jones, Higgins, Beddoes, Johnson, Conklin, Maranville. Juniors: Ranney. Capt., Drake, Hall, Ray, lV'illis, Freeman, llasum, May, lVcinlierg, Sherman, Shertz. Sophomores: Irwin, capt.g Seymour, Hackman, Adcock. Laescke, Simpson. Conibear, Russell. lVorth, Ifl. Anderson, Churchill. l reslnnen: True, capt.g Leonard, Heppcs, Rich, I . Hall, Ridout, Dexter, Briggs, Everett, Furrer, Scherer. SCORES Ol THE SEASON Oct. Seniors ..... ........................ ............ 1 S ophomores .... ,,,,, 0 Oct. Juniors ...... O Freshmen .,,,.. 2 Nov Juniors ..... .... A L Sophomores .,.,. .,,,, 0 Nov. Seniors ..... .... 0 Freshmen ...... .,..r 0 Nov Seniors ....., O Juniors ..... .,,,, : 3 Nov Sophomores ....... ,... 0 Freshmen ..,, ,-,-, 1 Dec. Juniors ...... .... A 11 Freshmen ,,., .,,,. 1 Nmerv-szvzw Nmsrv-EIGHT Diddy, Przuhlm-k, Conklin. Be-Isley, Iisvntt. Shaw, Jones IUIYIHOYNI. limldncs, I'ry4-0, Rhrginri. 5Dl'lll'0, Grllllth. NVolfrum. llrukv, Johnson, I,ru'km:xn. M1-Coe, VV'illI:-1 SL-hortz, Weinhorpz. May, Dim-ksnn Hall. Sherman. Hammuml Mamranvillo, Free-man. Ray. Trotter. Anlum-k, NV:xlu-r Llkely, Irwin. K'hux'c-hill. Hoyer. Rnnnoy. Armellronpz uld, t'nnllwur, Andn-rsnn, M4-Gunn. S'lmpson Seymour, Russ. Vlpllllfii' KHUX MK99 The Knox K Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The purpose of the Club is to promote an interest among Knox girls in athletic activities for women at the college, and to make fitting awards to those who enter into compe- tition. When a girl has obtained two points in accordance with the Club rules, she is invited to membership in the K Club, and given a class numeral. VVhen ten points have been won by participation in at least four different sports, a white wool KU sweater is awarded. For every two points gained after winning the sweater, a gold star is awarded to be worn on the letter. Points may be won by passing specified tests in the following activities: Horse- back riding, Rifle competition, Gymnastic tests, Hiking, Bicycle riding, Rowing in L. M. I. Regatta, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Hockey, Track and Swimming. KH sweaters have been awarded to the following active Club members: Lona Craddock Edna Ranney Edith Escott Enid Spence Ruth Johnson Alice Wolfram Each year the K Club selects one of its members as the best all around girl athlete. Alice lVolfram was selected for 1923, and awarded a silver pendant bear- ing the Club insignia. The latest accomplishments of the K Club, under the direction of Miss Eddy, has been to organize a Life Saving Corps, called the Knox College VVomen's Life Saving Corps of Galesburg. The following girls have fpassed the tests and are charter members of the corps: Ruth Bigelow Henriette Milloud Elizabeth Dickson Ruth Johnson Enid Spence Margaret Armstrong Mary Bailey Katherine True Harriet Rich Mary Griffith Lucile Ridout Fayette Vlleinberg Adeline Hoyer Alice VVolfram K. CLUB OFFICERS-1923-2th Prr'.s'icle11i ......... I'ice-President . Secretary ....... :lll'l'!1S1H'lfl' ...... Fmena Jomcs, M. LONA Clmnnoek MABEL XVILLIS, RUTII G. JonNsoN . ..... HEIIICN RUSSEL, RNID SPENCE EDNA RANNEY NINETY NINE CC-5lIlllIllllS Co-ed tennis was played with much enthusiasm last fall, in spite of the fact that there were no intercollegiate tourncys as in previous years. This year's fresh- man class has shown some very good materials. Those who have showed up well in tennis and from whom much close competition is expected, are Harriet Rich and I.eta Dikeman. The college championship has been granted to Edith Escott, win- ning it by default. Beany Shaw and Edna Ranney are close competitors for this position, and will play off their sets with Edith this spring. aselball The girls of the college have taken an unusual interest in baseball this year, and have appeared on the field regularly for twice a week practice. Miss Eddy coached the girls, and she expects to play off an all-star game before the season closes. The class of 1925 claims the championship. going out to play their winning games before breakfast and on Saturdays. The personnel of the teams are: Fayette Weinberg, Ccaptj Caroline Hammond Edna Ranney Alice YVolfram Marjorie Hall Dorothy Drake Mabel Willis Madeline White Reba Likely Bernice Ray Seniors: Craddock, Johnson, Escott, Spence, Pryce, Jones, Maranville, Mc- Gee, Riggins, Griffith. Sophomores: Trotter, Auld, Mary Montgomery. Churchill, YVilliams, Russell, Federspeil, Pryce, Dodds. lfreshinenz Bailey, Vose, Smith, Anderson, Scherer, Thompson, Briggs, Rich, Brown. ONE HUNDRED O L if fw l T Na. .K 35 . QT, if vp -r Dahlbernj Jmox llmlteirglgreutermiity Counei BIERIBERS FOR 19241 TAU KAPPA EPSILON BETA THETA ri Osborne Urban Paul Nelson Clyde Campbell Otis Morrison PI-Ii DELTA THETA LAMBDA cm ALPHA Walter Snousc Russell Bauder Archie Teach Von Livingston PI-Il GAMMA DELTA Robert Adams Philip Hill 959494 euni:lHiellliceJ111Jice ssoeiieutiiomi IIEBIBERS FOR 19211 President ,,.... ............l.............. l I.0RENCE RIERDIAN, PI-II LIU Secretary ,.... ........ I JAYETTE XVEINBI-IRG, P1 Bm-A PHI PI BETA PHI PIII Mu Mary Grifnth Elizebeth Dickson Fayette Weinberg Frances Poindexter DELTA DELTA DELTA ZETA PI Harriet Simpson Marian McNair Katherine True Eleanor Freeman ALUMNAE MEMBERS PI BETA P1-11 P1-ii MU Mrs. R. C. Ingersoll Florence Merdian DELTA DELTA DELTA ZETA PI Mrs. W. C. Frank Martha Godfrey FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Mabel Herren Professor J. C. Campbell Dr. C. E. 'McKinley ONE HUNDRED ONE ONE Hunonzn Two Mc-line. Nelson S'milh, Owon Scnlt, Arnold Morrison, Holmes, Chase-. Hnwurnl, Clinton. Ilnopes Imlpr. Sonn. McVorner. Huggins, Cooke, Rynn Vinton Johnson. Hannon, Lewis, Young, 'Puhlus llsluy. Viviun Johnson, l'fuH'l'1'r. llurre, llonn, l'lslwm'ds Agnvw, Fislwr, l.llton, XVulz, Hurrls Betta Vlllllmelfza lplliui FOUNDED AT RIIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT KNOX, 1855 H. Russell Smith Paul Nelson Otis Morrison Oscar Owen Raymond Holmes Robert Chase Louis Hoopes Joseph Howard John Balsley Vinton Johnson William Senn John Tubbs Joseph Ryan Jolm Lewis McDonald Verner WVilliam Boon Howard Litton Richard Agnew JolIn Fisher William Edwards Flower-Rosn COIOTSLPINK AND BLUE SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Cuyler McRae Lynn Jamison VVillard Scott Claude Clinton Hcartt Raub Raymond Pfeiffer Vivian Johnson George Cooke Edgar Hannan Raymond Imig Edwin Young Rollin Huggins VVilliam Raub Edmund VValz Russel Harris Earl Durre Clyde Hamilton ONE HUNDRED THREE ONE Hunonzo Foun Slmpsun. Hcrmetvt, Mitchel. Adams, XV. Garrett HIYI, Putter. ll. Garrett, llnrvny. linker h. Hake-r, lmmlslrum, Kyle Gray, Ryvra Gmulwln. Slnnn, Pull:-ra-mn, Xvllsnn. Hull Cline. Hung, Gentry. I'Idwxn'mls. Mullah-n Rice, Lewis, XVhlls1-tl, NVulsh pihui Gamma Delta FOUNDED AT VVASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 18-118 GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT KNox, 1867 William Garrett Robert Adams Henry Hermetet Charles Potter Andrew Harvey Herbert Baker Forrest Patterson Joe Hall Roger Goodwin Robert Kyle Fred Landstrum Ray Klein Graham Lewis Hubert Edwards Paul Madden Prentiss Welsh C0107-ROYAL PURPLE Ill0ZU6T-HELIOTlt0l'PI SENIORS JUN IORS SOPH OMOR ES FRESHMEN William Simpson Raymond Mitchell Philip Hill Levi Baker Robert Garrett Joseph Gray Keith Sloan Gerald YVilson Elmer Buyers Frank Farnum Philip Gentry Wayne Rice VVilliam Sinclair Halleck Hoag Murray YVhitsctt ONE Huunneu Five f ONE Hununen Six Sumlherg Stuart, Fisher. Gulo. Snouse. Bnhnn J. Hedrick, Dlumuml, lJonvcy, Hjnrkmnn, Eckmun Smllh, IG. Dlcus, l'ur:-Inns, Crnnu-r. 'Peuoh Hopkins, Gnbrlolson. 'I'rm-vor, A. H1-mlrlvk, Morris, Vikr- Ren Johnson. llluko, Hltllv. Putnam Murlhenn, Pryde, Good. R. DIL-us. Kellogg Chldeslvr, Hurdle, Shaw, Chlperllcld, Bogue, Strain pllni Delta Vllqllneita FOUNDI-:D AT BIIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848 ILLINOIS DELTA CIIAI rI:Ir ESTAIILISIIED, 1871 Flower-lVIII'rI1: CARNATION Colors-Azuiua AND Al!CiEN'E Carl Sundberg Kenneth Stuart Wzilter Snouse James G. Hedrick Murray Smith Clarence W. Doocy Harold Diamond Archie Teach Edgar G- Dicus Dean Trevor Julian Gabrielaon Edward Rea Ross Bogue Willard Hardie Russell O. Utke Donald Chidester Everett Good Karl Kellog George Hittle Robert Dicus SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMOR ES FR ESHMEN George Gale Lester Bjorkman B. Dale Fisher Ellis Bohon Philip Eckmann Paul Cramer VVillard Parson Allen Hedrick Roger Norris Rex Hopkins Donald Blake Clifford Pryde Eugene Shaw George B. Strain Harry Putnam Claude Chiperfleld Albert Marthens Van B. Johnson ONE HUNDRED SEVEN I I l l ONE Hummel: EIGHT Batchelalcr, Nz-gloy, Campbell, EzlolT, Luwyer NV. 'Pnrpy Christy, hutherlund, O. Urlmn, Harrison, Gustnfsnn Wenzvlmun, Tucker. White, Landis, H. Turpy. Prouty Prescott, Cummlnl-Is. Morgan. Bengsmn, L. Urlmn, Bonlluld 0'Nelll, Rose, Kostku. Jurknnls, McConnell Musgrove Hill, English, Llnnlstrum, Abrahams. Hoffmnster, Nvyllc au appa Epsilon FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS XVESLEYAN, 1889 D,m.'rA CnA1'T1-in Es'rAnLis1mD AT KNOX, 1912 Flower-limo CAnNA'r1oN C'olor.v--Cmznuv AND Gm-:Y Perry Batchelder Harold Edoff Dean Christy Clayton Gustafson Marion Ncgley Maxwell VVenzelman Donald Cummings Felix Bengston Harlan Prescott Lee WVhitc Frederick Abrahams Howard Hill Byron Hoffmaster Gerard McConnell Ronald Musgrovc Herbert Lindstrum Lloyd Urban S ENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMOR ES FR ESH MEN Clyde Campbell Meredith Lawyer Karl Harrison Robert Sutherland Osborne Urban Donald Landes James Morgan .lack Prouty Howard Tarpy Dale English Ballie Jurkonis WVilliam Kostka VVilliam O'Ncil Francis Bonfleld Karl Rose Joe Wilie ONE HUNDRED NINE ONE Hunnnsn TEN Bnunler. Hcrrlott, Ewing, Churlson, Koohlvr Holmes Illvlngsmn, Wllllls, W'. Tlnkhnm. lknuynn, Wetmore Markec, Scott, C. Tinkhum, Tnylnr, All-xunuler Wllllams. Blazer Oakes, Cox. Daly. Mlller. Irwin, Parks, McCall. Jansen Day, Larson, Bruce, Alle-n, Iflurlbutt, Brudlvy amhdla Qjlhnl Alpha FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABI,lSIiED AT KNox, 1915 I1l01067'-VIOLET Colon--PURPLE, G1uf:icN AND Go1,D Russell Bauder Lawrence Wetmore Von Livingston Frank Koehler Chauncey Charlson Frank Willis John Daly lfVilliam Alexander Milford Scott Herman Taylor Frederick Blazer Thomas Allen Earl Jansen Edward Miller Virgil Larson Horace Bradley SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN James Herriot Eldridge Markee Alfred Iknayan Dewey Ewing Ryan Holmes William Tinkham Loren Oakes Charles Tinkham Jack Cox John Bruce Lois Irwin Jack McCall Dean Hurlbutt Millard Day ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Brown. Murtln. Johns. Christopher, Bowman Terrlll Kincaid, Inmlvlnsler, Hobbs, Clark IPM-Id. Ilwvnlnnhngen, huhxhtnn, Varner, Wilson Bergstrom, Firm-wer, lllvhnrds. Dunson. Lnudenherg Curr, Veil, Hoyle. Hughes, Crooks ONE HUNDRED TWELVE I ml Q ia. -Alpha Theta Alpha H FOUNDED MARCH 17, 1921 'ia Flower-BLUE As'rx-Jn Colors-S1LvEn GRAY AND Azuma v Glade Bowman Ralph Martin Wallace Christopher Duane LaMaster Dean Terrill Lucien Field Homer Wilson Paul F redenhagen Earl Loudenberg James Carr Marvin Hughes George Hoyle William Brown I ral Johns Walter Hobbs Harrison Kincaid Paul Clark Clyde Varner Dudley Leighton Ralph Bergstrom Beryl Brewer Earlvin Dunson Thomas Richards Douglas Crooks 'fi' ffT T T'f7 i fi TQiEi:Q'. WT' 'Q,1w+f--, 7 '- ' f yQ'2+.m F r' 1- irI 'f' ELC 1M g . fiyv fi4gjilE,:i5fAl rf 'ii f lllwcwgriq 5 .,l,,u '9aV 3 A li WQMMLMEEEI malaria iaialmainaaif iiaa -. C. ,Sw Quill ONE' Hununsn Tumrssn '- .Q 1 , ONE HUNDRED Founrzsn lily Lewis, Snlvely Grlllllh, Urban, Sunkoy lloguu, Putnam, Noble. l 2lll'bllll'll. XVelnlr1-rx: url, t'hrl:-xty, llrnku, Frunlng, l'lmr!1-H, llerrhk Brown, NVhlln0y. llepnes, lrwln, l'owex' SCl1vrm', Holly, Hull. l.eonm'4l, llc-xlex' Pi Beta Phi FOUNDED AT MoNMoU'r1-1 COLLEGE' 1867 ILLINOIS IJELTA CHAPTER Es'rA1:L1s1mD AT KNOX, 188-11 Bonita Urban Mary Griflith Helen Bogue Helen Christy Dorothy Drake Katherine Noble Gertrude Charles Eleanor Framing Viola Herrick Jean Hcppes Phyllis Power Edith Brown Dorothy Dexter Roberta Scherer Ill07C'lf1'1vVINE CAnNA'r1oN fl0l0I'-S VVINIC AND BLUE SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMOR ICS FRESH M EN Marjorie Lewis Aileen Snively Carmen Sankey Fayette VVeinherg Harriet Putnam Mildred l airhairn Constance Irwin Marie Holly Margaret Whitney Florence Hall Virginia Leonard ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN I 3. j.. 1 , Ons Hunnneo SIXTEEN Mills-r, Uonklln. Ruhr-m-k. llamnmnd, A4-heson GhldIn:.rs, Thompson. 'I'enhueff, Simpson, Atwood XVIlletv., Stearns, S4-gmour, Johnson, Du:-rlngur X'VnIlc-r. Butterwock, SM-Infelmlt, Marsh, I-Ulmer Olson, H. Brown, R. Brown, 'l'ru1-, Gray ' Bailey, Mn-yu-rs, Erickson. l'o!!lns ' 1 Delta Delta Delta Fonnmzn AT Bos'roN UNIVPJIISITY, 1888 E1-s1LoN C1IAP'ri:u Rs'rAnL1sH1-in AT KNox, 1889 J I lozc'vr-1 ANSY C'0l0l'S--SILVER, Gonn AND BI4I'PI Ruth Conklin Natalie Gidclings Virginia Ac-heson Elizabeth Babcock Lolita Dueringer Virginia .lohnson Elizabeth Seymour Harriet Simpson Virginia Stearns Virginia Atwood Ruth Brown Helen Brown Sue Marsh Pearl Steinfeldt Katherine True SICNIORS J UNIORS SOPH ONIOR ES FR FISH MEN Elizabeth Miller Caroline Hammond Helen Thompson Helen Tenhaefif lllinifred lvalter Grace VVillet Barbara Meyers .lean Hihner Virginia Butterweek Ruth Olson Helen Collins Mary Baily Vera Gray Janet Erickson ONE Hunonen SEVENTEEN ONE Hunonsn EIGHTEEN Shaw, Wulllvh. I+ , Polmlextor, Dickson, Esvott, Grubb A. Foley, May, Mn-Cuu-heon Wolfram, Schcrtz. Arnqulst Hall, Hltllm-. IC. Fnloy, Kerr, Duhlherg Cushing. McGunn. I-llfzhlunmler, Rililey, Zendt W. Wupznur, Wnml, Mc-cum, Blgelmv Dlkemun, Houghton M. NVugnn-r, Smllh, Rich, Uharle-mn. H. Polmlvxter, Quinn Phi Mu FOUNDED AT WV:-:SLI-:YAN CoLL11:Gr:, BI-ACON, GA., 1852 SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT K,Nox, 1912 Flower-E N CHANTRESS CARNATION C0l01'S-OLD Rosh: AND VVHITE Jeanettte Grubb Francis Poindextcr Maurine Shaw Emmeline Arnquist Elizabeth Dickson Marjorie Hall Genevieve Hittle Dorothy May Anita Foley Wilma Bailey Ruth Bigelow Delight Cushing Ruth Dahlberg Irma Mccum Miriam Zendt Juanita Charlson Leta Dikcman Mary Houghton Helen Poindexter SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESH MEN Margaret Wallick Edith Escott Francis McCutchan Grace Schertz Alice Wolfram Opal Newkirk VVilhemina Wagner Eileen F olcy Muriel Hylander Lois Kerr Frances McGaan Ruth Wood Louise Smith Harriet Rich Madeline Wagner Dorothy Quinn ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN ,M ...,, , r ONE Hummel: TWENTY H1-Isl:-y. l.:u-kmnn, Pryuu, Yenznlfq- ruy, XVnr1I. livers!! Svihnll, Mxu'N:lIr I rn-emun. Uurnoll, t'onihe:ll', F0l'KllNllI1 I-Ely. llunforth. If'llllvr, Sl'h1'l'IZ, W1-ltnn Vlnrk, Putty, Hurns, Pls'-rsun js t ,., U. ,, X. 1 A J ' i , , 41 if-i ,, - N fl' H 1 w-,,n,, , X , A . Ze-Item P11 we t a X 4 CLD?-41-D E F t F0UNDEIl,IOCT0BER, 1920 'll ,, -, Flowerf-,Svyg-:ic'rHELin'r 'Rosa , Colors-OLD Gow AND D1ELPH BLUE V55 I . I A L ' fl Ei , snixuouls' . ' DH- Margaret Belsley Helen' Lackman Mildred Cornell Alice Pryce K 1!,Q ,. 15 l Gertrude Everett Nance Vehable fx gl . N ' JUNIORS i 5 Eleanor Freeman ' Grace Seiboldt l Mary Gilroy Pauline Ward 2' ? I Marion McNair H V SOPFIOMORES ' Louise Burns 1 A Linda Fuller T I Lucile Conibear Margaret Ferguson Lucile Ely Ruth Schertz if-nj . ' V ' fix 1 FRESHMEN Gertrude Clark Helen Pierson Dorothy Danforth Frances Wellton flflfl Mildred Patty N. - M ---. ' . ,-. W . ...M li' M' I.'V1f,'- Q ' fff GJ . ' ll' 1 I, fy-vi , .1 fulfil-'Q--Liifw''f'j5,f,.q,:zT,, at-1 V V ONE Hunonzo Twsmv-one ,l ,J f ' ' 54 :Luigi Q ONE Hunnnen Twswrv-'rwo Pratt, Muntz Wllnon, Spicer Willhunsnn. Jvnninun, Bollen. Stone Anderson, Mclllunahun, Grunt. Corey Rom-hm, Keys, Sheldon. Cox, Everett iigmrnei. Alpha lloftei I oUNIJ1sD AT UNIVERSITY ScIIooL or MUSIC, ANN Annon, AIICH., 1903 PSI CIIA1 rI-in Es'rAnLIsII1cD A'r KNOX, 1923 Flower-RED Rosie CWOIOTS-'R,ED AND WIIITI: SENIORS Melba Bollen Olive Spicer Muriel Jennings Mary Clay Stone Ella Muntz Birdie Williamson Helen Pratt Erma Rose W'ilson JUNIORS Olga Grant Miriam Roellm SOPHOMORES Phoebe Corey Joyce lxICCl?1I'lIlllilI'l Olive Cox FRESIIMEN Louise Anderson Lucille Keys Lois Everitt Loraine Sheldon PA'1'RONlifSSl'lS Mrs. WVID. F. Bentley Mrs. Bert EBI-CIAll1gllliIl Mrs P. J. Killeen Mrs. Philip S. Post Mrs. H. F. Kimber Mrs. Jolm VVinter Thompson Mrs. Ira Neifert ONE Hunbnsu TWENTY-THREE Tluuder Lewis Kimble Snlzln-rg Christy Rullfson Esvott Johns lpllmii Beltran Kappa I'IONORARY SCI-IOLASTIC' FRATIGRNITY Fouxnl-:D A'r XVILLIAM AND NIARY CoLLI-tcm, 1776 ILLINOIS IDELTA CIIAP'rI-zu, EsrAIxLIsI-Inn, 1917 FAC UI.'1'Y John Leonard Congcr James Andrew Campbell Lucius Walter Elder Helen Lavina Garrett VVilliam Edward Simonds M E M B E li S Russel Stickney Bauder Dean Ewing Christy Edith Mable Escott Marjorie Lewis ONE HUNDRED Twswrv-roun EI,EC'1'l'1D IN Jolm Charles Hessler Harry Kurz James Lukens McConIIughy YVilli:Im Longstrcth Ruub 1924- Iral BrowII Johns Mildred Miriam Kimble Ethel Pearl Rulifson Harold Karl Salzherg Gm-ren 1.uFolletIo Drake 'l l ' Sh xv Sanford M1-nser 5 or ll Pllnlon Mc:t'n1f-hvrm 1 hrl ly Owen Delta Sigma Rho Hoxoimm' Fommslcr l 1m'r14:nN1'rY I ovNm-:D AT Cmumo UN1v14:Rs1'rY, 1906 KNOX CuAP'rr:R Es'rAnL1sHl-zu, 1911 Prof. C I.. Mcnser W'illiam B. Garrett Ferris Arnold Dorothy Drake Helen Christy Robert Sutlierlzmd FACUI,'l'Y Prof. YV. R. Tyler SENIORS JUNIORS Prof. W. C. Shaw Oscar O wcn Claude Clinton Bernice L:1Follette Frances McCutclmn ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE Sulherl md Rlggins Shaw Kimble Snlvely Escntt Sanford Christy Giddlngs Dahlberg Babcock Noble Mcfflanahan ll llnelfiet Sigma pllnn HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Fon WOMEN FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY om' VVASIIINGTON, SEATTLE, 1909 KNox CIIAPTER ESTABLISHED, BIAY 22, 1920 Maurine Shaw Alta Riggins Edith Escott Helen Christy Katherine Noble Ruth Dalberg ONE Huunnsn TWENTY-SIX SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Joyce McClanahan Aileen .Snively Mildred Kimble Natalie Giddings Elizabeth Babcock Simpson McConaughy Slmonds Baker Garrett Sutherland Fishf-I' Smith Lawyer Sigma Delta Clmi PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY FOUNDIID AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1909 KNox CIIAPTER ESTAIILISIIED 1917 FACULTY Dr. W. E. Simonds X Dr. J. L. McConzIuglIy J. M. Baker SENIORS Meredith Lawyer Dale Fisher V William Garrett William Simpson Horace Smith JUNIORS Robert Sutherland ONE Hunonsu Twerrrv-seven Belsley Venahlo Kimble oirlfsar oar Hl0NOIlAIii' Sociifrrv Fon Sl-:Nlon WOM:-:N Nance Vcnable Margaret Bclslcy Virginia Achcson Elizabeth Babcock Helen Christy Dorothy Drake ONE Hummel: Twenrv EIGHT MICMBISIIKS FOR 1923-2-L Mildred Kimble M IGM BE RS FOR 192-L-25 Anita Foley Natalie Giddings Dorothy May Katherine Noble Adams Hermetet Simpson Garrvlt iriiairs St uanrt Su n ml In-rg HoNon Soc-mrv Fon SENIOR XIEN . XIEMBERS Fon 1923-24- Robert Adams Oscar Owen Henry Hermctet lVilliam Garrett AIEMBERS Fon 192+-25 Herbert Baker Wallace Christopher Karl Harrison Philip Hill William Simpson Kenneth Stuart Carl Sundberg Henry Campbell Louis Hoopes VVillard Parsons Robert Sutherland Archie Teach ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Garrett Shaw Menser Foley Hoopes Owen Matteson Gray Thompson Gabrlclson ll llneiha OFFICERS President ...... ..................... Secretary ....... FACULTY Fern Barrer SENIORS Maurine Shaw Helen Matteson JUNIORS Helen Thompson Louis Hoopes SOPHOMORE Joseph Gray ONE Hununsn THIRTY PM .......LoU1s H'ooPEs ........ANx'rA FOLEY Professor Menser William Garrett Oscar Owen Julian Gabrielson Anita Foley Hill Hermetet Simpson igmm Delta psi NATIONAL HONORARY ATIHILETIC FRATERNITY KNox CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1922 SENIORS William Simpson Henry Hermetet JUNIOR Philip Hill ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Mill-lu-ll Sq-nit Parsons Hermela-I Llghlle Hill Ifozlgn' lfh-l'rinll l'm'1'lg:m Snnusf- SCHLHDHDQILT QHLIUICIJ1 Budde NA'I'IlJNAI.. Hoxoumu' BIILITARY l uAT1-JRNITY l 0l'Nu1':D AT L'fNIVl'IRSl'l'Y on-' YVlsc'oNslN, 190-1- Kxox COMPANY ESTABLISHED, 1923 C:npt:1in G. R. Hedge Jzuncs Herriott YVill:1rd Scott Rllylllillld Bfitvln-ll Henry Hcrmctct Philip Hill ONE HUNDRED THIRTV-Two F.XCl'l ,TY SENIORS .IUNIORS SUP! IUBIOR Ii Ralph Lightlf- Captain R. YV. Cm YV:1lter Snousc nrrigu Mwcditll Lnwycl' John Cooke YViIl:1rd l':1rsm1s Slftudlfenlfp Counci Ixglgygy HPl'lTl01Cf. XVMH4-k Sundhurg Rllrgins Gjddlngg Stuart Shaw C:nmnhe!l FUI4-y ' Dlcug Hnhhs Hill Putter lJ:ll1lhol'1: Vrbnn ONE HUNDRED Tumrv-THREE CCILCGIUICCCC 1'rr'.s'id1'l1l ..,,,.,.,,,,.. ,,,., In-1'-I'r'1'.v1dvr11 .................. Srfz'rr'fa1'y and T1'vr1.s'u1'1'1'. Prof. Hunter Prof. Hessler Prof. Bohannon Hielen Miller Dorothy Mcllasters l.eonard Bryngclson Paul lVillard Lina Hall Ellis' Bohon Mildred Cornell Edna lianney Duane LeMaster Paul Salzberg ONE HUNDRED Tumrv-Foun UFFICICIIS 1923-221- liL1.1s BOIIONU. lull, RUTH CoNxI.xN .....,, .,..,, . PAUL SALz1nf:nG F A C U I ,'l'Y ME M I3 ER S Prof. Prof. Prof. 1921-25 AL1f'1u-:D IKNAYAN Pmnn' Dmcw. PAUL SALZIZERG Longden Higgins Neifcrt Helen Jolmson Lona Cracldock Ruth Conklin Gerald Kasuyama T Marion Mohair Giles llfinley llldriclge Xfarkce Lyle Bumber Maxwell lVenzleman me-:M 1 resident . .,......... . Vzce-Presidrrnt ......... S!C7'lZtlI1'y-YlI't'!1SIl7'1'I' Prof. Hunter Raymond Pfeiffer John Daly Robert Fulham Stuart McNair Samuel Stafford Joseph Nevils Eugene Wfalsh Harlan Prescott Eldridge Markce Howard Holland Horace Bradley Norman Milligan Paul Fredenhegen Frank Farnum Roger Goodwin Kenneth Corrigan ecrlliicea - ssoeiatiioim OFFICERS FAC U I ,TY NFl'lMBl'1liS ............l'AU1, CLARK Hiuizizifzwr BAKEIK ...AI.lJl1Ill1'lJ SA LDARIAGO Prof. Higgins Carl N. Colby James Morgan ' Alberto Saldarrigo Henry Hermetet Frank Koehler Herbert Baker Murray Smith Gerald Kasuyama Leonard Bringelson Clyde Hamilton Jolm Tubbs Paul Clark Duane LeMaster Lyle liamber Louis Hoopes ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-Five I I Lewis Vennble McGee Kimble Ac-ha-son May Drake Dahlberg Pushing Irwin Armggrong President .......... I'ir.'c'-Praside-:It ..... Secretary . ........ .. We so GI, A0 OFFICERS 1923-2-11 .....NANrI-: XIENABLI-I .....MfILDRI-In KIMBLI-: ...UIJOROTHY IJRAKE Treasurer .,., ..... C oNs'rANcI: IRWIN Marshall ................ ................................. R UTH IJAHLBERG Emeczztive Board ............................ RIARJORIE LEWVIS, CORINE RICGPIE, IPOROTHY RIAY, RIARGARET ARMSTRONG, IJELIGHT CUSHING, Prcszdent ........... Vice-President .... Secretary .... .... Treasurer .... ., M arslmll ................ E.zfar'uii'v0 Board ONE HUNDRED Tnmn-sux VIRGINIA ACIfIESON OFFICERS 192-1--25 ...HMARGARIQT ARMsTRoNG ..................Rl7TIAI TILEY ........FRANCES RICGANN ......JOYCE RICCLANAHAN CHRISTY ............. DELIGHT CUSI-KING, IJOROTHY IDRAKE, VIRGINIA Ac-HI-:soN, RIARY ISABEL TROTTER, RUTH SCI-II:RTz AND Lols EVERETT I're.s'ideut ...,........ Vice-l'rr'sid1'n1' .......... Ref-ording Ser-refa1'y Corre.s'p0ndi11g SI'l','Ij Hall Trerzsllrel' ........... Town T1'0r1.s'141'e1' Lf, Mt, lil, 1-'msr srf:1sms'ri-:lx lfiorrlfl Eseo'r'r LEONA Cxmuuoex Muumr. HmHLANm:n I-Im,r:N I,AexMAN RIARY SPENCE EL1zAn1f:'rn Ladies Mutual Improvement Soeiety Many more girls have gone out for debate Competition for the Arnold cup is very against Sophomores and Juniors for point reports. plays and eurrent events. have proved very interesting. SECOND si4:1xms'rmz HELEN C1fnus'rY I 1mNens AICCUTCIIEON HICIAEN P1f:AnsoN RIAURINE IRWIN xIABLE AULD Diexson KA'rn1c1uNi4: TIKUIC again eondueted intereollegiate debating. through the earnest efforts of this society. keen. Seniors and Freshmen are lined s. The usual programs of debates, book- ONE Hunnnsn Tr-un'rv-seven Sutherland Watson Hill Pfeiffer Kincaid Livingston LaMuster Gray Varner Teach X ., M. C. A., OFFICERS AND CABINET MEMBERS-1923-24 President .......................................................... ROBERT SUTHERLAND Vice-President ...... .............. E RNEST VVATSON Treasurer ........ ................. P HILIP HILL Secretary ......... ...... R AYMOND PFI-:IFFER Joseph Gray Duane LaMaster A . Von Livingston Harrison Kincaid L--ri. ,1 Clyde Varner Cuyler McRae 51 Edward Rea Archie Teach I The Knox Y at the beginning of the year set forth to play the part in student life that it should play, and as the year closes, it has realized this end. The pub- lishing of the student directory, the sponsoring of discussion groups, the visit of Dr. Charles W. Gilkcy, the institution of the Inner Circle, and thc organization of the Noon-Day Lunch Club are those factors that have tended to make it an active and up to the minute Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS FOR 1924--25 President ............. : ............................................. ROBERT SUT!-IERLAND Vice-President ....... ................... J or: GRAY Secretary ............ ....... E DWARD RAE Treasurer ........ ....... C LYDE VARNER ONE Hunnnsn THIRTV EIGHT Lac-kman May Bclsley Drake Noble Willis Pryce Simpson Sankey Duhlberg H o o C o A o OFFICERS 1923-211 1924--25 Preszdent .......... Vice-President Treasurer .... Secretary U. R. .. .....HELEN LACKMAN .....CAnMI:N SANKEY .....DOROTIiY LIAY ....HAnRIE'I' SIMI'soN Dono'rIIY DIIAKI2: DOROTI'IY LIAY RUTH SCIIERTZ VIRGINIA AcIIEsoN BIARIE H,oLLY HARRIET SIMPSON ONE Huuunan THIRTY-NINE K A 55X Beddoes Gllroy l'rlmn R. Johnson H. Johnson Hall Dikm-man Belsle-y Sr-hertz Conllmeur W lla' Q H llll C S' uiflumg Lam oruumm OFFICERS President ...... ...................... ...... I 3 ONITA URBAN Secretary ...... ....... B IARJORIE HALL Treasurer ..... ...... H ELEN JOHNSON MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Jean Bcddoes Hclcn Johnson Margaret Belsley Mary Gilroy FRESHMAN Lucile Conibear , ,X . I ,.i ONE Hunnnso I-onrv Marjorie Hall Grace Schertz SO P HUMOR E Lola Dikcman A 2 ' .Jaan Q1 bf KA-- A., 3.3. -Q.1Ai39ne.a.'1.g.g.' A l.m.A-. ,,-321,-,,a,, 141-1 fu-,nk Harrison Pfeiffer Lmnbrechr Wllc-oxen Goode Rea. H IH1 C 0 CCYIIIUIUUIIF' cal CUDUUUICJI OFFICERS President .,....... ....................... ...... K If :NNETH HARliISON Vice-President ........ . .... Louis LAMBRECIIT Secretary-Treasurer .... ...... E v1f:nn'r'r Goon MEMBERS SENIOR Jumon John Cooke Raymond Pfeiffer SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Edward Ren Kenneth VVilcoxen PROCTORS Kenneth Harrison Paul Cooke Head YVaiter. Dewey Ewing ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Adelphi OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pre.vidafn.t ..... ..... D 'EAN T1-:muI,L RAYNIOND PFEII I ER Secretary ..... ..... V ON L1v1NGs'roN AIARLAN XVOLF Treasurer ..... ..... G mourns Coom-1 hIARLAN WVOLF Adelphi has played an important part in promoting interest in forensic activities this year. Wfcekly meetings arc held, in which topics relating to oratory and debate are considered. ONE Hunnnso Fonrvvwwo moitihiaiiuftiii 0FFIClf1RS rmsr smzrzsrizn Ifrffsidmt ..., ,,.. , .,,. Grzonoiz GALE Iyilfl'-I,I'l'.S'ill!?IIt ,,,, ,. ,,.,, ,CHARM-:s BEcI1'i'oI,n IQDXVARD 1iEA Secretary, ....,.. Y. Trf'a.s'1:r1'r ..... Roizlcwr KYLE sif:coNn sniwiiusrieiz Gi-zonon ciALE Ronr:n'r Kvm: 1'lmvAnD Ii,lCA CHARM-:s B14:c1n'roI.D Gnothautii has been a most able eo-worker with Adelphi in in- creasing the interest in forensic work. By well arranged weekly meetings, the members have derived much benefit from the organiza- tion this year. ONE Hunnneu FoR'rY-THREE EH Qircmnw spaurw 1,I'l'Sidl'Hf ...,,...., l'il'I'-I,l'l'.Vid4'lIf ,. IV0m1'n'.v 7'l'l'llNIll'!'l'..... AVI 1' N 'x Tr:-a.wn'1'r ,... Sw'r1'h1r'1f ...........,,.... ..... ...,.,.,.,.A...,.,.,...,.....,..... The Spanish Club prcscnte-d the c-mnudy Las der thc din-ction of Miss c'0ll'I11l1ll. Claudio .... Prof-npio l'a.s-ia ..... Pivra ..... Sandnlia .... ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR LAS SOI,'1'I'1RONAS .,.,RAI.l'II JAVKSUN .....Rl l'll 'I'u.m' .......,.BIAnm, IXULU .....,C,I,A1x1-:Nur Doom' A ....... ...MAm:r, Wmms S0Itlfl'0llllS,H un- , ............ l',wL S,x1,zm:m: lx L B ERTO SA LDA RIAGO 1 w ................R1 ru llmzv ....EI.lzAluf:1'1r IBICKSON .,,..AI,lc'l-1 Pxwvlfz 0 Le Qere CEE lFllI 48llIllCQ8Ll1S 191-g.g-idcnt ,,,,,,,,. ...AA. l flnrrn l'lseo'r'r Vice President ...... ...... V ON I.lv1NGs'roN Sgt-reign-'y .,,, .............,................... H lcAu'r'r RAUB Treasurer .... A.... I ticvzi Bn1aNN1':mc, .lonN BALSLEY The French Club this year presented, Une Fete l'lI'!lllC0lSC.n The play If Anglais tel qu'ou le Parlef' was produced under the supervision of Miss Helen Garrett. Three fairy stories were also presented. I,'Anglais tel qu 'ou le Parle Eugene, interpreter .........,.............,....... .. .. ...... Prof. Kurz Hoason, pere de Betty .... ..... I- Ierhert Baker Julien Cieandel ..... Un Inspeeteur ..... Un Gareon ............... Un Agent de Police ...., Betty ..............,........ La Caissiere .,... Julien Grihrielson ....Kenneth Stuart .....Don:nld Chitestor .....Philip Drew .........Helen Bogue Henrietta Milloud ONE Hunrmzu FORTY-FIVE English Club In order to give undivided attention to the lectures of Dr. VVebster, of Harvard, during his visit in the first semester, the English Club did not form a discussion group until late in the year. However the few informal meetings lasted far beyond the al- lotted hour, and have been well attended. The discussions have Centered around the philosophy of current literature. Dr. Elder is the chief monitor of arguments, who winds up the thread of many opinions on profitable spools of thought. There are no tiresome formalities or disagreeable dues to call forth bad English in this ideal Club. lfaurine Shaw Natalie Giddings Ruth Schertz Sylvia Ryan Grace Shadley ONE HUNDRED Fonrv-sux MEMBE RS Aileen Snively Alta Higgins Maurine Irwin Ruth Easum Edith Eseott Lillian Newstrum The Board of Trade of Knox Qolillege Presidvizf .... A.... ...... ..................,......... . l l USSELL ISAUDER Board of Managers ...., ........ C JSCA11 OWEN, WILLARD SCOTT, VVILIJAM S1MrsoN Committee on .ildmitlancv ...,.... ....... I ,nw BAKER, WILLIAM Gannm-T AND H. RUSSELL Smrrl-I At the beginning of the year, the Knox Board of Trade was completely reorganized. Many of its past practices, and proce- dures were laid aside. It has now for its purpose, to bring to- gether students who have a common interest in Economics. This is accomplished by holding bi-monthly meetings, at which Economic topics of the day are discussed. ' The organization is flourishing more than ever before: mem- bership has been increased, meetings are more regular, and the discussions most interesting. Herbert Baker Levi Baker William Garrett Robert Garrett Jolm Tubbs Vinton Johnson Oscar Qwen VVillard Scott Horace R. Smith Von Livingston Lester Bjorkman MEMBERS James Hedrick illilliam Simpson Russell Bauder Dean Christy Meredith Lawyer Charles Potter Kenneth Harrison Harold Diamond Joseph Howard Raymond Mitchell FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Curtis Prof. Campbell Prof. Tyler ONE HUNDRED FoE'rY sEvEN B 1,I'l'Sid1'llf .....,.,.. Vial'-1'l'e.vlrlr'l1l ..... Serrzffa ry- 1ll'P!lSIIl'l'I' Huth Conklin H1-nry fIlEI'll1l'tl't Alberto Salclarrigo Mildrccl Cornull Lina Hall .lcanncttc Grubb Carolinc Hammond Corinne McGee Opal Ncwkirk Herbert Baker ONE Hunnnen FORTVAEIGHT fmlwgy Club Olf'1 IC'l'lRS MEM BERS Ruth Olson .......HlCI.lfDN Jol1NsoN ..........l'AI'I. CLAHKI-: ......,.NIARlAN xIC'NAIR Dorothy Mcblastcrs Helen Millcr Lconarcl Bryngclson .loc Gray Paul Clarke .loc Ryan Hull-n Johnson Lylv Bambcr Osborne Urban Mrrjoriu Kottmiur .ll Honorary Elmer Byers George Cooke Edgar Dicus Harlan Prescott William Tinkham Milford Scott ey Club Society for Sophomore Men MEMBERS Rollin Huggins Rex Hopkins Joseph Gray Edward Rea Joseph Ryan Gordon' Jones Each year twelve men of the Sophomore class are honored by selection to the Key club. Members are chosen by thc Friars, upon the basis of leadership, popularity and ability. To the honor is at- tached the duty of meeting and entertaining all competing teams from other colleges. ONEE Hununen Fon'rv-NINE , .4,.... v , gf-u E ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THUG OFFICE RS IP,-psidwnt ..,.,.,, ......... I4 lIlNES'l' XVATSON l'i1'1'-I'1'1'.vidm1i .... ...... B IARSIIALL CIIANDLER Sl'l'1'l fIII'y ...,, ...... K IARLAND XVOLF 7iI'l'!lSIlI'I'I' ...... XVILLIAM SNYDI-:n The Union Club was organized :it the beginning of this your, for the cxpruss purpose of bringing thc men of thc college who wcrc not members of othur soc-inl groups, into a closer fm-llowship. and of affording them social JlClV!llltllg'CS, that they would bc unnblc to enjoy othcrwisu. The Union Club has nlrcudy won a place for it- self on thc campus. H if x g Z S X N IUICOX OUIJIDIUIQER IISIIJIIL Increased interest in journalistic activities this year is largely due to the re-- organization of the journalism classes, by John Milton Baker, who came to Knox after active service with the Associated Press. One of the novel additions to the class work, was the securing of daily service from the Associated Press. Knox is the only college in Illinois which has this distinc- tion. The news servicc was granted by E. T. Cutter, superintendent of the Asso- ciated Press, and a former employer of Mr. Baker. Nlldlhe Knox Studlentw This vear the Knox Student changed back from a four page to an eight page, weekly publication. The new policy has met with the general approval of the stu- dents. Aside from reporting college activities and other forms of news, The Student now contains special feature columns and cartoon sections. Evidence of interest in this type of publication was shown by the increased number of candidates for staff positions this year. MTM Gale The 1925 Gale is another attempt at accurately recording the most interesting phases of college life. Special emphasis was laid this year on the art work of The Galef particularly in the introductory and view sections. Mlpress Assoeiationff Fifty delegates from fifteen high schools attended the third annual convention of the Illinois High School Press Association at Knox. This marked an increase of six schools over the previous attendance. During the two day program of the conference, the following speakers ad- dressed the students: John H. Finley, of the New York Timesgu S. S. McClure, editor of McClure's Magazincgn Professor Frederick Beckman, of the Iowa State College and Miss Mary Kinnavey, national president of Theta Sigma Phi. ltllonorary qllournalhistie Fraternities Sigma Delta Chi. the men's professional journalistic fraternity and Theta Sig- ma Phi, the women's honorary journalistic fraternity at Knox have both added t.: journalistic interest during the past year. ONE Hunnnsu Flriv-ons Lawyer Snlvely Butt-holdor Kimble Suntlberg Fisher Scott Rlgprlns Shaw Garrett Illll Ebert Gale Snnkey Sutherland Baker Glclfllngs Cramer Christy Klnvnld Llvlmzston Babcock Young Rob:-rls NVhltss-tt Noble Marsh Flmpson Pryce Escort ONE HUNDRED FlF'rv-'rwo l l X wII.L1A:sI sIMI'soN . ,, WALTER sNousI-: Editor l Business Manager The Editor-in-chief ....... Business Manager ....... William Garrett Meredith Lawyer Dale Fisher, Aileen Snively Edith Escott Philip Hill Willard Scott Carmen Sankey Mary Roberts Katherine Noble Alta Riggins Robert Sutherland ADVERTISING Geo. W. Gale L. B. Baker Knox Sitiunrlleiniit NEWS STAFF ATHLETIC EDITOR Perry Batcheldor SOCIETY EDITOR Natalie Giddings ALUMNI EDITOR Elizabeth Babcock DEPARTMENT EDITOR H-elen Christy BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM SIMPSON WALTER E. SNDUSE Carl Sundberg Harrison Kincaid Murray Whitsett Harriett Simpson Sue Marsh Ed Young Marland Wolf Maurine Shaw Marian Ebert Mildred Kimble Alice Pryce' Von Livingston CIRCULATION Paul Cramer Harrison Kincaid Harry Hill ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE l Hill G-ldmllngs Cramer Babbitt Gustafson Duhlberg Smith S'unl-Key H. Baker Haggerty hlvlngston LnFollette Urban Christy Iknuyan Noble Pntter Drake L. Baker Babcock Ilellluster Ray Harvey Ebert Kincaid ONE HUNDRED Flr'rv-Foun noIIEIIT suTHI:RI.AND DEAN TEIIIIILL Editor Business Manager The T925 GALE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS - Editor-in-chief ........ ...... R OBERT L. SUTHERLAND Business Manager ...... ........... D EAN E.YTERRlLI. THE GALE BOARD Associate Editors ...... ..... H ELEN CHRISTY, DOROTHY DRAKE AND Q CLAYTON GUSTAFSON Art Editor ..... .................................................. R UTH DAHLDERG Seniors ....... ..... B ERNICE LAFOLLETTE AND RUTH HAGGERTY Juniors ....... ...... K ATHERINE NOIILE, ELIZABETH BAncocK AND OSBORNE UIIBAN Athletics ...... CHARLES POTTER, PHIL HILL, RIURRAY SMITH AND HERBERT BAKER Organizations .... ..... C ARMEN SANKEY AND VoN LIVINGSTON Social .............. ................................... I ..... R IARIAN EBERT Conservatory ..... ..... IN IARJORIE BAEDITT Jokes ...................... ....... . .... . LNATALIE GIDDINGS Girl's Athletics .................................... .............. ERNICE RAY Assistant to the Business Manager .......... ........ D UANE LABIASTER Circulation ................................................................ AINDREWV HARVFJY Advertising ..... ......... A LFRED IKNAYAN, LEvI BAKER AND PAUL CRAMER Senior Assistants ................ BIEREDITH LAWYER AND BIAURINE SHAWV Sophomore Assistants ................ GEORGE COOKE, JAMES DIIORGAN AND RUSSEL UTKE Freshman Assistants ...... RANALD RIUSGROVE AND PEARL STEINFELDT ONE HIINDRED FIFTY-FIVE McCutcheon LaFollette Drake Christy Peterson White omedl Debating at Knox QUESTION Resolvedg that all penal institutions in the United States should be administered, according to the general plan introduced by Thomas Mott Osborne, in the Ulnited States naval prison, at Portsmouth. DEBATERS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Helen Christy Frances McCutcheon Mildred Peterson Bernice LaFollette Madeline White Dorothy Drake SCHOOLS DEBATED BY AFFIRMATIVE TEAM BY NEGATIVE TEAM Rockford College Beloit College Debate Coach-Professor W. C. Shaw Both debates were open-forum, non-decision contests. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX 1 H V v jar' 'll 4 1. qi, . l Sutherland Clinton Garrett Terrill Kyle Field 9 D ll to miox emi s ce eu, img QUESTION Rcsolvedg that the United States should enter the VVorld Court, under the conditions outlined by President Harding. DEBATERS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Robert Sutherland Dean Terrill Claude Clinton Robert Kyle William Garrett Lucien Field SCHOOLS DEBATED BY AFEIRMATIVE TEAM BY NEGATIVE TEAM Lake Forest College University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Carleton College Grinnell College Debate Coach--Professor W. C. Shaw - All the Knox debates were non-decision open-forum this year. ONE Huunnsn Fu rY-sEvEN it I L The Km President ....... Secretary . ..,... . ...... Bu.rim's.r Itlnnager ....... ox players A .vs 't Busimfss IVIanagcr ...... Pro pr rty N111 ll' ............,. . I f1s.v't I ropvrty Maia ..... Coach .,......................... YVilliam Garrett Henry Hermetet Edith Eseott Maurine Shaw Helen Christy Helen Thompson Dale Fisher Madeline Yvhite John Daly ' Carmen Sankey Aileen Snively Helen Matteson Anita Foley Aileen Foley ONE Huunnen FlF1v-Enom' MEMBERS . ....., Wn.LmM GAum:'r'r ...........Em'ru l'lse0'r'r .......HPINllY HIQRMI-:'rE'r GRAY ........,.....LoU1s Hoovx-is ,....,.......JUI.n4:N GAIlRlPZI.SON ,...P1mxf1-:ssou C. I.. BIENSER Katherine Noble Jean Beddoes Loren Oakes Rosalie Raymond William Simpson Joe Gray Dean Terrill Natalie Giddings LaVonne Sherman Frances McCutcheon Eleanor Freeman Garland Taylor Fayette lVeinberg lvilliam Alexander imox plays In the realm of plays, Knox has seen a very successful year, close after the pro- duction of five presentations in 1923-2-L. The Knox Players Club, instead of giving three entertainments as usual this year, presented two, Captain Applejack,,' and .The Boomerang, This change was found necessary because of the production of . the play, He and She, by Theta Alpha Phi. Besides these, there were the Senior Class play, and the Freshman class play. As was decided a year ago, no freshman is admitted to Knox Players Club the first year, but after the Freshman Class Play, certain members holding the most important parts are .automatically taken into the club. A The plays which were given this year, before the Gale went to press, and the members of the casts are: Hcajptain Applejaclsv, Lush ,.,,,.,A,A,,,,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,4,,.. ,. ..,., ............................................ .....,..,..... N I r. Oscar Owen poppy leuirg ,-,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ........ M iss Helen Matteson Mrs. Agatha Whateombe ..... ........ Miss llavonue Sherman Ambrose Applejohn .........,..., .....,..,.., M r. William Garrett Anna Valeska ............ . .,,....-- Mrs. Pengrad ,............ Horace Pengrad ....... Ivan Borolsky ....,..., Dennett ............... Johnny Jason ...... Pirates .,....... Dr. Gerald Sumner ,....,..... mllllhie Boomerangw Marion Sumner, his sister ....... Miss Virginia Xelva ................... Mrs, Creyton YVoodbridge ........ Mr. Bud Woodbridge, her Miss Helen Thompson ............Miss Jean Beddoes Joe Gray Dean Terrill Gordon .Innes Mr. Jillian Gabrielson Mr. Elmer Byers Mr. William Alexander William Simpson Mr. Mr. Loren Oakes Louis Hoopes Katherine Noble Anita Foley and Miss Helen Thompson .......Miss Fayete NVeinberg.: SOI! ............................ ................... Miss Graec Tyler ........................ Hartley ......,...... ,........... ..,. Mr. Preston Dc-Witt .... ..... Miss Gertrude Ludlow ..... 6l Jimmy .,............ ..... .....,......... All Peggy ....,................,,....,........i.. Mrs. O'Mara, her mother .....,... Mrs. Crackenthorpe ............. Millicent, her daughter ......... Archie, her son .................... Anthony, her brother ....... 2 Mrs. Col ...................,...,..... Jack .,...... Butler ..,.. Lucas ....,, -oil-a-Siumilallen Pegg Joe Gray ........Miss Helen Matteson Julian Gabrielson VVilliam Simpson Eileen Foley 99 Y Mr. Edward Miller Miss Helen Brown Miss Mildred Patty Miss Phyllis Power iss Gertrude Clarke Mr. Cornelius Kemp Hallac Hoag .....Miss Susan Marsh Mr. hvlllllllll Hardie Richard Agnew Mr. Herbert Baker ONE Hunnnsu FIFTY-NINE Q W ONE Huunnsn Slx'rv The Knox epulllblliiealm omrvelnutiiomt Flank Day this year took on an altogether different aspect, when on April 1, the entire student body adjourned from classes for the day, ami assembled in the Armory to help elect the chief executive of all the land. Campaign managers, plug hats, big cigars, and Uccnsiomll.. ly a glimpse of a long empty bottle, were all in evidence to make the Knox Republican Conven- tion a big success, and as realistic as possible. The construction and demonstration of the convention was so heated, that it was not until the last ballot was taken that the political hounds could sit back and he at ease. The avalanche of electioneering and campaign ora- tory that rained upon the assembly threatened many times to change it from its real aspect to that of a conclave of Philadelphia lawyers. Promptly at nine o'clock on thc morning of the convention, the student body assembled in front of Old M,ain, for the big parade to the Armory. The parade was led by Philip Hill, college marshal, followed by the fifty piece Knox band, behind which came the delegations of the various states, bearing placards with the IHIIIICS of the candidates for nomination. Arriving at the Armory, the band opened the exercises with the National Anthem. Ray- mond Mitchell, chairman of the convention, opened the session with a short address, charging the delegates with the task before the assembly, and the Rev. Ray Freeman Jcnney invoked the divine blessing upon the convention. After the choosing of George Gale as temporary chairman, nominating speches were next in order, In alphabetical order, the chairmen of the various state delegations were called upon by the clerk. Massaelmsetts, the first state to rcs- pond with a nomination, introduced Miss Frances M'cCutcheon who nominated Calvin Coolidge. In due course, the names of Hughes, Johnson, Pinchot, I.aFollette aml Vtlalton were introduced. The conservative members of the convention indulged in considerable demmciation, when thc name of I.aFollette was introduced, and the nomination of Ex-Governor NValton, brought the supporters of light wines and beer to their feet in wild ectasy. A spirited discussion of the liquor problem was given, and finally a resolution against light wines and beer was adopted and the assembly dropped back to normalcy again. Then followed the reports of convention committees. One by one their chairmen presented to the convention the fruits of their untiring effort and endeavor. In fact, their report was more tiring than their endeavor. The balloting took up a large part of the afternoon session. The first ballot showed a lead for Pinchot, but the second and third ballots threw! the favor for Coolidge. According to true campaign tactics, a few of the campaign managers tried to throw a dark horse in to the race, but before the shackles of political bolshevikism had become securely fixed, a fourth ballot was taken, which gave Pinchot the winning majority. The president had been nominated. The following is a part of the letter from Pinchot, after he received word of his nomina- tion, and rcf'lects the spirit of the convention: I read your kind letter with keenest interest. How I would liked to have seen the con- vention. From all accounts of it, it 'must have been just as full of punch and excitement as a real one. I think such activities are the finest kind of civic. and political training for college students. Sincerely yours. fSignedj GiHord Pinchot. llEl'UlH.ICAN NATIONAL COMMI'I'1'l-Il-I: IQOINIINATIXG spyjgcynqgg Raymond Mitchell, Chairman Francis McCutchan, Calvin Coolidge VVilliam B. Garrett Marland VVolf, Hiram Jolmson George Gulf: Joe Gray, Charles 141. Hughes Edith Escott Louis I-Ioopes, R. M. I.aFollctte Reva Brenneke Robert Sutherland, Gifford Pinchot Francis McCutchan VVillard Hardie, Jack IValton Charles Bcchtold Eldridge Markee Dean Terril Professor R. C. Curtis srzeoxnrxc. Sl'EEClIl'JSZ I.. J. Baker, Hiram Jolmson Dorothy Drake, GiHord Pinchot- Carl Sundberg, Calvin Coolidge m'mCE S 0 'T '1C0N ENT'0Ni Clyde Varner, R. M. LaFollette George Gale, Temporary Chairman Ted Rae, Charles E. Hughes XV. B. Garrett, Permanent Chairman Ray Holmes, Jack Walton Roland Huggins, Secretary , Oscar Owen, Sergeant-at-arms ONE Huannen S1x'rY-oNE I f - - ! ONE Hunnnsn Srxrv-Two Captain G. R. Hedge Captain R. W. Corrigan R. CD., T. C. Forward March may well be the slogan that will characterize the work of the Knox R. O. T. C. this year. In every phase of student military life there has been advancement: the enrollment has increased, drills are more militaristic and the general morale has risen to a higher plane. The untiring work and effort of our two new captains, Capt. G. R. Hedge and Capt. R. W. Corrigan, are in a large part responsible for this progress. Capt. Hedge, commandant of the unit, and Capt. Corrigan are men who have seen much of military life. They were called to the border in 1916, when trouble arose with Mexico, and during the World VVar they served many months abroad. At the conclusion of the war they received appointments to the Infantry School at Fort Benning, Georgia. After graduation they were detailed to take charge of the Knox unit. We feel proud to be able to have such men in our midst, and already they have won the high esteem of all those who know them. Sergeant Greene is the third officer stationed with the Knox R. O. T. C. His experience in military service makes him a particularly valuable instructor. Late last year a company of the Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, was established at Knox. This is an honor that is awarded only to those schools which have the very highest ranking units. The organiza- tion is working hand in hand with the officers, to make greater and greater the interest in military training at our Alma Mater. ONE Huuunso SIXTY THREE ompamy PERSGNNEL CAPTAIN Andrew Harvey LIEUTENANTS J. D. Cooke Henry Hermetet VV. J. Brown sEnG1+:AN'rs I.. Baker M. Chandler XV. Christopher I.. lVetmore 1'luvA'rr:s, FIRST CLASS YV Alexander R. Pfeiffer Johnson E. Booeh I . Patterson Landstrum K. Corrigan G. Stirl Lewis I.. Field H. Taylor Nevils A. Iknayan J. WVagcnseller Prouty V. A. Johnson J. Blean Raub F. Lundry G. Cooke Sloan D. Leighton J. Daly Troyon G. Finley PmvA'r1-is R. Agnew K. Moore Hurlbutt R. Burns C. Olsen Hittle M Culp H. Prescott Jackson G. Clum G. VVright King H. Hoag F. Abrahams O'Neil K. Hickman I . Bengston Prydc B. Jurkonis C. Colby Sillvlail' R. Klein P. Gentry ONE Hunnnen SIXTY-roun Balsley Brewer Chidcster Ekmann Gahriclson Hedrick Hall Allen Brown Carr Edwards Kingery Hurley Haste Kemp Lewis Meloan Meridan oimpeuniy PERSONNEL CAPTAINS Herriott VV. Lu-:U'rr:NAN'rs Mitchell R. sicnm':AN'rs Livingston P. . Ewing P. PRIVATES, FIRST CLASS O. T. Johnson V. Parks J. Ryan H. Boycs E. Bergstrom E. Durre P. Granville Pn1vA'rics H. Putnan YV Rogers R. Smith E. lvalz M WVhitsett V. Larson J. Bruce F. Bonfield D. Doss R. Fulham lV Hardie G. Hoyle Parsons Martin Cooke Cramer Hannan Huggins Hopkins C. Johnson Rea Young Irwin Limerick Litton Miller Milligan Raub Salldcn Vaughn Wcesc Welling A. Caldwell ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Five ompeimy PE RSONNE L cAP'rA1Ns XV. Snouse E. lVatson Lmurx-:NAN'rs J. Lawyer D. Lodwick SERGEANTS Fredcnlmgen R. Utkc Kincaid M. Faut 1'mvA'rx-:s, Fms'r cmss Blazer A. Stowell Byers C. Tinklmm Cox C. Vurner Goodwin D. Blake Hewitt C. Clmrlson Oakes D. Crooks Pnnwrx-:s Benson K. VVilcoxen Boon B. Shaffer Cnrlstrom G. Strain Dunson J. Summons Hughes J. Veit Harris P. VVelsl1 Kost G. Bradley Lane R. Bliss McConnell M. Day Neville VV. Edwards ONE Hunnnso Snxw sux C. Hamilton M nrthens H auger Kyle S St:1f'l'ord Semi Verner VVilson Hill Kellogg lfindstrum Madden Rose Shaw St. George Tubbs Yvhite VVilson Foley Urban Babcock Baker Babbitt Teach lllllllllliillllu lF'COIUl'll COMMITTEE Herbert Baker, Chairman Osborne Urban Anita Foley Archie Teach Elizabeth Babcock Marjorie Babbitt In order to accommodate a larger crowd, the Junior Prom was staged in the Armory this year, for the first time. The party was a great success and the committee was commended for the excellent manner in which the affair was planned. The clever spider-web decorations, good music played by Flindt's orchestra of Clinton, Iowa, and the formal grand march were the features of the evening. 1 The chapcrones were: Dean and Mrs. W. E. Simonds, Mrs. James I.. McConaughy and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hessler. In the re- ceiving line were the chaperones, Anita Foley and Cuyler McRae. ONE Huunnsn SIXTY-SEVEN Matteson Venahle Holly Irwin W0 Christmas rom COMMITTEE Hlclen Matteson, Chairman Marie Holly Nance Venable Constance Irwin One of the largest formal parties in Knox social history, was the second annual W. S. G. A. Christmas Prom, held at the Armory, December 15th. The dozens of Christmas trees that bordered the floor, the hundreds of tiny colored lights, and the Christmas colors on the programs made the event truly in keeping with the season. All of the decorations revealed much originality on the part of the Prom Committee. Dean and Mrs. VV. E. Simonds and Miss Grace A. Stayt chaperoned the party. In the receiving line were the chaperoncs, Helen Matteson, Kenneth Stuart, Nance Venable and Edgar Hanan. ONE Hunnnso Sxxrv-EIGHT ' fr' Scepitelnm er i , 'Yi'-1' ,V . ,..-,ne i W Li I Y 4 V l I 'V' 1 2ffr,, i if sy, . I q W ij -ff? f I i 0. y , XX i X X 1 rj: Qeqas mficn 'Dil -I lllllf ,E l 'Q -If E' f ,W 1' alll' is if ki r 4 W . 'Q f F5 Clos si S cup G jf 1, QQ ' J ' -, .. ., J 5. ' V 29. ei: fl s i r F51 i f sas' 10 l -es! 5 I . rl:-ifil Coll'!g'e KPO-Tl-J Q me 1' I l lvhat can one say About registration day- .lust a lot of red tape YVhieh is mostly a fake. At this reception-as you know One shakes hands with Mr. So and So. In the month of September Don't you remember? 'Twas then the Frosh and Soph met all enmasse, And hardly a man was left in a class. On the fifth of October, so they say, Hardly a co-ecl remained away From the first college party That was given that nightg And it truly was a most lovely sight. ONE Huunnsn SIXTY-NINE i n V-gbi, 1 U 'jg' 'A ' I I ll! , Yjlllv ' I ll f ' I I l r 1 ll -- ,-, i L X i V Log. Cart, 'Deb J' N v i fi ggsriiifi fy, :fig-th 'I es, i i Y A pe- y F HoYYxeYCoYYx'i hir q'Jo.w-6,45 i ' i W 2 , E54 1, -KX f-Z - N ' l.. o M el. Qi Q-VM! i an l tix, fi xxif ,f A ,. l V, ,, 'W - we s A it it hhMgEBT '. ,, , -A M I 1 R.l.f,.5,'Y 'Th o.nK 5 givl ng' ONE HUNDRED SEVENN Qlctohcr At clcveu o'eloek in :1 Caddie or Flivvief lVe wcuded our way out to Log City. Eating and drinking and watching the hears XVL-rc, for that dny. the ehief affairs. Alumni came by thc seores To sec the pzxrnde, and try thc dnuec Hoorg A game was enjoyed And open house too- And il weleome extended hy :ill of you. CUJWCIJJIIIIH CEI? A notable :ind sad event But played by :ill with :1 worthy intent. The campus was quite deserted And many to their homes were divertedg But the '.llllJlllliSgiVlllg' game, lV:is played not in vain And proved :1 sueeess in spite of thc rain. l ,i wf-, W ffl feccceim or l N li + 1? W N N ll jg if!-. , 4 1-l-. IJl'C'ClllllC1' brought :1 longed-for :xH':1ii', ' i ,Im -l lvhun thu cllll'iStlllJlS Prom. '1 ' ii f 1 4' 4 v. . QA lj i I With zu grunt deal of c-:n'c'. ' , N . F -' XV:1s il:n1nurl:1nd :11'1':nw'vcl -1 -J Y IV: i 56.1215 Nm l h V! N vyil, X X 0 f Al In :n Cllflfllllllg' way. Ei, Y L 'gf L' ll 'll 'K 2 'Ai' .f in 'ff ll Y- bl- l Wil ll Q1 5 w s .Q.A. 41,00 ,J 11.4 V eq V Ff:sniclew-f's fD0- ' 1, V P , I .ll N . M' I W T-3? N l 1 .F ' VF, n Y i Ei-llfnum J -Bal Quads-e, . Cemnerrcc Mcrfl' At F6 iriuifanry 21. Ihc ont:-:hnuling clay of all thc your, YVhvn S. S. Mc'C7l111'c and John ID. Fin- ley wc did llL5fl1 -' YVhcn thc Phi Bcta Knppas, in their cups and thvii' fvowns. 2' IIOWYII. cEMF'iC afternoon clmpvl olmtninccl innvh 1'0- 15 The Chinusc: girl with slunting uycs A Spanish Miss with fvtcliing' lim-sg These :ind othm-rs in hold Fll'l'Jly-Q lVcnt to thu hull that cvcntfnl day. llll H1143 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTV ONE oceilall lllalite in eirse il me lvew lilvrel ONE Huuunsn SEVENTY rwo Whiting ll'llallll Society As each holiday came rolling along, The Hall girls made merry with feast and with song, Hallowe'en, Christmas, St. Patriek's also, And all will admit that the parties werenit slow. First it was costumes-Spark Plug won the prize, Then it was stunts received with shouts and cries, The Wlliting Hall girls do a merry life lead, It is such things as these that3are quite their speed. Military Ballll Outside, a fiery cross did light up the view, 'Twas stormy and cold, and dreary too, Inside, amid guns, and the red, white and blue, Danced the R. O. T. C. and theirtladies fair too, The music did play, and the evening did fly, From Tenshun to Dismissed and the last sad goodbye Dads' Day The menis dads were the guests, one November day, And were given entertainment merry and gay, Luncheons and dinners, but no feminine teas, And a game and play, added to these, 'Twas a celebration strictly among men, We hope they liked it and will soon come again. lp,1I'6Hll1Il1d.l1.11gl11llI'8I.ll After a most lively political day, The Knoxites came to a party gay, They danced to a jazz band, ate Eskimo pies, Till eleven p. m., much to their surprise, Then a dash for the check room, a long waiting line, But a manly attack got their girls home on time. 1 1. . ,, 5 4 Zilla M212 00, T CCD R Y Vx .J .1 -' ' ,bu Z Jn Q X . , 5 m .., VVILLI AM FREDERICK BENTLEY Mus. D. Director of the Conxervlltory of Music and Professor of Singing Graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 188Bg Principal of Musical Depart- ment of New Lyme Ohio Institute, 1888-85, Student in Europe for three years Qpianoj, Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, under Bruno Swintzcher, and private pupil of Franz Kullak in Berlin. In voice, student of Delle Sedie, Escalais and Koening in Paris, and Ranclegger in Loudon. Director of and Profes- sor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1885-. JOHN WINTER THOMPSON Mus. D. Professor of Pipe Organ, Theory, and Eur Training. Graduated from the Oberlin Con- servatory, 18903 Student in the Virgil Clavir 892 Graduated from the Roval School, N. Y., 1 g , 1 94-' Profes- Conservatorv of Music, Leipzig, 8 , sor in the Ifnox Conservatory of Music, 1890-. On leave of absence 1921-22. ONE Hunnnsn Sevsrrrv-'runes 1 l BLANCHE M. BOULT, MUS. B. Professor of Pirmoforte Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music, 18925 private pupil of William H. Sherwood. Emil Lcibling, Ferrucclo llusom, Rafael Josetfy, and also of Kraussc, Leipzig, Germanyg Professor of the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1893-. JAMES MACCONNELI, WEDDELL, Mus. B. Professor of Pianoforte and Private Theory Graduated from Westminster fl'a.J College of Music, 10033 Student in the New England Conservatory of Music. 1903-19043 private pupil of Carl llearman and Ernest Hutchinsong Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College, Fulton, Mo., 1905-19075 Professor of the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1009-. V ERNA DAY Professor of Vukilin. Diploma, Southeast Missouri State 'I'eachcr's College School of Music, Cape Girardeau, Mo., 1914g priv- ate pupil of Julius Ilierlich, Hugo Olk, Leon Sametini, and Richard Czerwonky. Student of Theory with Ernest Walker, Kroeger School of Music, and Kenneth Bradley, Bush Conservatory, Composition with Felix Ilorowski, Chicago Musical College, Teacher of Violin, Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College School of Music, 1907-1911 and 1913-19155 head of Violin and Theory Departments, Galloway College, Searcy, Ark., 1016-1023. Professor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1923-. MARGARET LAWSON MIULFORD Professor of Voice Diploma, Olivet Collcge,,Conservatory of Music. Olivet, Mich., 19033 Pupil of Mme. Magnus, L.'A. Torrens and Charles WL Clark. Chicago: teacher of Voice, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill., 1900-19145 I?ri:ftor ot2lScl1ool ot' Music, Olivet College, Olivet, Mich., 1016-10193 Professor in the Knox Conservatory o 'llSlC, 015-. ONE Hunnnen Sevsnrv-roun rw 1--,af A l .,', NELLIE JOHNSON-SMITH, Mus. B. Instructor in, Pilmofortc and Normal Classes In charge of- the, Cl1ildren's Department. Graduated from the Knox Conservatory of M1-sic in 18983 post-graduate work in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 19095 Caruthers School of Music, Chicago, Sum- mer Sessions, 1910 and 19133 Mrs. Crosby Adams Summer School, Chicago, 10123 liffa Ellis Music Course, 19125 'l eacher in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1910-. A. LUCILLE EASTES Instructor of Voice and Violin Diploma, Knox Conservatory, of Music, 1915, Concert Soprano and Violinist, Louise O. Runner Ly- ceum Bureau, 1918-19215 Knox Conservatory of Music, 1921-. ' IRENE BELLWOOD Instructor of Pianoforto Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1922, Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1922-. AUGUSTA KORNWEBEI, Instructor of Pianoforte Diploma, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1911-. Instructor of Pianoforte, Dairs College of Music, Calif., 1911-19125 Instructor in the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1919--. JESSIE GLAZE STRONG Instructor of Public School Music Methods Graduate from American School of Normal Methods fheld at Northwestern Univcrsityh 1905, student of Voice at the New England Conservatory, and in llarmony at the Harvard Summer School, lloston, Mass., 19105 Private instruction in Voice under Mrs. Ada Sl1eFlield and Dr. George F. Root of Chicago and in thc Knox Conservatory of Music under William F. Bentley, supervisor of Music in the Galcshurg Public Schools, 1903-. Instructor of Public School Music Methods in the Knox Conservatory of Mufic, 1914. BESSIE I.. HINCKLEY, B. L. Secretary and T7'lflI.Y'll'l'0I' B. L., Knox College. 159:43 Knox Conservatory of Music, 1911--, ONE Hunnnso SEVENTY-FIVE HELEN V. PRATT, Mus. B. Mount Carrol, Ill. 2 A If II KA5 Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Soloist Congregational Church C335 junior Voice Recital: Graduating Voice Recital. , ELLA MUNTZ, Mus. B. Streutor, Ill. 2 A I5 Glce Club C23 C33 C435 President C435 Y. W. C. A. C435 Graduating recital in Voice. ERMA ROSE YVILSON, MUS. B. Industry, Ill. 2 A I5 II K A5 Knox Women's Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Business Manager of Knox Won1en's Glee Club C435 Y, W. C. A. C33 C435 Civic Choral Club C435 Graduating recital in Voice. NANCE G. VENABLE, Mus. B. Chicago, Ill. ZII5 Mortar Iloard5 Y. Wi. C.- A. C13 C23 C33 C435 Council C235 Treasurer C335 Delegate to Lake Geneva C235 W. S. G. A. lloard C23 C33 C435 Treasurer C235 President C435 Delegate to W. S. G. A. Con- vention at Columbus, Ohio C335 and Columbia, Missouri C435 and to Vocational Guidance Convention, Urbana, Ill., C435 I.. M. I. C23 C335 Sophomore Class Vice-Presidcnt5 Gale Stat? C335 House Council C335 Conservatory Orchestra C235 Le Cercle Francais C235 Baseball C135 Glee Club Accompanist C33 C435 Grad- uating Recital in Piano and Organ. MARGARET D. BELSLEY, Mus. B. Washington, Illinois Z II: Mortar lloard5 Student Council C23 C33 C435 Ilousc Council C435 Y. W. C. A. C13 C23 C33 C435 Council C335 Cabinet C435 Lake Geneva Delegate C335 Secretary VW. S. G. A. C335 K Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Ifockfa' Team C13 C23 C335 Baseball Team C13 C23 C333 L. M. I. C13 C23 C333 Conservatory Orchestra C335 raduatiug Recital in Piano. ONE Huuonen Ssvlsnrv-six MRS. AVIS DEATHERAGE 'PH.II.I.IPSON Monmouth, Illinois M.URIEIi GLEN JENNINGS, Mus. B. Gnleghurg, Illingig 2 A15 Organist at liast Main Street Churchg Teacher of Pianoforte at the Maude Alma Main School of Fine Arts 133 C-Og Graduating recital in Pianoforte. MELBA BOLLEN, Mus. B. Gcneseo, Illinois E A I5 Conservatory Orchestra 125 C355 I.. M. I,. 133 f-U5 Y. W. C. A. CD C23 137 C-UC C0l1l1Cll 1453 President of Conservatory Student Body 1-tjg Graduating rccital 'in Piano and Organ. A. BIRDIE VVILLIAMSON, Mus. B. NVntugu, Illinois 2 A I3 II K A5 Civic Choral Cluh K-U3 Graduating Recital in Pianofortc. OLIVE SPICER, Mus. B. Macomb, Illinois 2 A Ig Glee Club CU 1415 Civic Choral Cluh C435 llasket llall C455 Graduating Voice Recital. ONE Hunnneu Sevsnrv-seven WILMA NOBIIJNG- , U It isn't, everyone who can get a Mus. B. in three years, and pull a mess of A's ut the same time. MARJORIE BABBIT'1'- Good nuture, hurd work and pep form a combination that is hard to bent. MIRIAM ROEHM- Being good hearted and Willing, are clmraeteristics Miriam possesses. DOROTHY GOTTRICK- I The conservatory orchestra wonldn't he the some without Dorothy's fiddle. VERLA ANDERSON-- A little shy, but u mighty good friend when you get to know her. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGH1' Pi Kappa amrnllimilra Gamma chapter nf Pi Kappa Lambda was installed in Knox Conservatory, May 21, 1921. This honorary musical fraternity was founded at Northwestern University in 1917. MEMBERS President .,,,,,,,, ................................. Y lrILLIAM F. BEN1-Li-:Y Vice-P1-e.9ident ,,,,,, ............ l 0I'IN WV INTER '1'noMPsoN Secretary ...... .,...... J AMES MAeCoNNi1:Lil WVEDDELL Trga.mrer ,,,.,. ...... N ELLIR J. SM1Tu Miss Blanche Boult Miss Augusta Kornwebel Miss Margaret Mulford Miss Lucilc Eastcs Class of '21 Miss Clara Thoren Class of '22 Miss Irene Bellwood Class of '23 Mr. Nelson Kennedy Class of '2f1- Miss Helen Pratt Miss Birdie Vllilliamson Miss Erma VVilson ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE UBHCNDH EINO unsung Nobiling. Slonv. Sankey, Pratt. Thompson McGann. Hoyer. Muntz, Babbitt XYilson. Freeman Bailey, Cushing, Cornell. lleddoes, Yenable. Spicer, Noble Cox. Dueringer, Esm-on. Jenvks. Mct'lunuhan 01UU1CB1I1l9S GREG Direcfor . Pre.s'ide11i ......... IYil?0'I,l'l'-S'iIll'llf ...., Secretary ....... Lzbrarum ...,........ .... Business Nlannger ......... A ccompanixt ........,.. Jean Beddoes lVilma Bailey Lolita Ducringer Leta Dykeman Joyce MeClenahan Olive Cox Edith Escott Marjorie Babbitt Linda Fuller Delight Cushing Eleanor Freeman Pearl Steinfeldt Mildred Cornell Adeline Hoyer OFFICERS .....,,.Missx EIA!!! PERSONNEL 1-'HIST so1'nANos SECOND S0 PRANOS FIRST ALTOS SECOND ALTOS miner Mum-'onn AIUNTZ J .......H1-11.1-:N luA'r'r ..........f,LlVI'I Cox .......Ji:AN B1-:nnoxcs . ........ AERMA VVILSON . ........ NANei': VHNABLE Ella Muntz Olive Spicer Mary Clay Stone Mary Jenks lvilma Nobiling Carmen Sankey Erma Wilson Helen Thompson Frances McGann Katherine Noble Helen Pratt ' ONE Huunnso EIGHTY-ONF aN0 uuNnH O3 A114913 OML' Fflllf, llarthens. llzxrdie. .Xgncxxx McRae. Ren. Kellogg Hill. 1'reamn. Pmuxy. Knstkn. Crissnmn. 'Ik-rrill I Iickmzm. Cramer. Watson, Professor Bentley, Smith, Regan, Guslats-mn 9 CBJIJI S GREG VVILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Director President ......A Secretary ............. Business ZVIrmag0r ., .fl ccompanist ..... Horace R. Smith Murray Smith Ernest Watson Karl Kellogg lfvilliam Hardie Paul Lester Cuyler McRae Edgar Dicus Dean E. Terrill Edward L. Rea Joe B. Ryan Merle Faut OFFICERS PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS BARITONES BASSES ERNEST VVATSON EDWARD L. REA .....,..lllURIlAY SMITH ......li1cuARD AKPNEWV Rolland Preston Clayton Gustafson Philip Eckman Howard Hill Jack Prouty Elmer Byers James Crissman Paul Cramer Al Marthens Van Jolmson YVilliam Kostka ONE Hunonso EIGHTY THREE T ce imox omseiirvelukoiey rellmeslflrxai XVll.l.l.-XM I . l3l'lN'l'l.l'lY, flllllllllfflll' FIRST VIO Ll NS Verna Day, C'oneertniaster Florence Larson Alice XVolfr:nn Marie Salzburg Elizzllietll Carlson Dorothy Benson Helen Brown vio1,A A. Lueile liastes Dorothy Gottriek saxovnoxics :xI2ll'.i0l'ilf NFlSll Marjorie Anderson 'rnomnomfr Kenneth YVl1ite c'r.AiuNl':'rs Paul Salzlwrg Ray Dalilberg nnvms AND 'rimifs Judson falkins PIANIST Margaret Cox ONE HUNDRED Eucmv-Foun si-teoxn vlomxs Margaret Sandford Margaret Ferguson Anna Beth Cox Mary CllllI'C'llill Urvin Rundle Philip Graham George Moran S. Tanner Stafford e ic I,1,o P. M. Stromlu-rg con Ni-:Ts Homer YVilson Stephen Hewitt DOVIZLIC BASS Prof. James Sterenlx rg FI.l'TE Robert Fulham 'riMl'ANl XVilma Nolmiling onoAN1s'r Mellm Bollen nil., The Band PROF. C. L. MENSER, 1J'f1'I'l'i0I' CORNETS Homer YVilson John Bruce Loren Oakes Stephen Hewitt Tnoixiisomzs Kenneth XVhite Benjamin Mnllin Prentice YVelsh Jolm Balsley Harlan Prescott Alxros Al Hedrick mums Carl Saldeen Ernest YVatson sAxo1'1roNi-:s Jesse XVngonsellar Robert Mclean mss Merle Faut er.A1uN1c'rs Beryl Brewer Paul Salzberg Clayton Gustafson Joseph Nevills Herbert Linstrum John Tubbs Cornelius Kemp 1mm'roNi4:s lvalter Lundry DRUM Mason Sergeant Green ONE Huubnen EIGHTY-FxvE Stair' Artists, Course The All Star Artists' Course which was sponsored by Galesburg's Civic Music Association, was of unusual interest this year. Among the noted artists who ap- peared on the program were Geraldine Farrar, Paul Althouse, CTenorj, and Arthur Middleton. Cliaritonej, in joint-rccitalg The London String Quartet, Ethel Legin- ska fPianistj, and Thelma Givin, fViolinistQ, in joint-recitalg and Sigrid Onegin. The Spring Festival of the All-Star Artists Course was presented on May Gth. the dramatic and ever popular oratorio, Elijah by Mendelssohn. This work was given by the Galesburg Civic Choral Club of more than a hundred voices, under the direc- tion of YVilliam I . Bentley, Conductor, with John Vtfiuter Thompson presiding at the organ and Carrie Munson Brooks at the piano. Professor Vitillnonnipsonvs Recitals Because of the success of the recitals given by Professor John YVinter Thomp- son last year, it was decided that a similar series be given again this year. They were all enjoyed, but the one which seemed to be of special interest was Songs without YVords, which included: Song of Sorrow, Song of Consolation, Song of Grati- tude, Song of Happiness, Song of Joy, Song of Rest, and Song of Exulta- tionf' At the last recital, Professor Thompson was presented with a bouquet of roses by the faculty of the college, in token of their appreciation. Glee Club Contest The Men's Glec Club ended a very successful season with a final appearance before the students of the College, at Beecher Chapel, on April the tenth. The Club gave several concerts at neighboring cities, and finished their tour with the Inter- Collegiate Glee Club Concert in Chicago. Although the Knox entry did not win the the contest, the Club received honorable mention. A large number of Knox Alumni attended the Chicago Concert, and expressed their approval of thc work of the Club. Womenys Gllee Club The Women's Glee Club, under the leadership of Miss Maragrct Lawson Mul- ford, has completed a very successful season. The annual concert in Beecher Chapel was one of unique arrangement. Though considerably different from the concerts given in preceding years, the audience received it with a very appreciative applause. The Club gave several concerts before various Galcsburg Clubs. Misses Olive Spicer. Ella Muntz, Irma lVilson and Helen Pratt composed the Club's quartette. Conservatory Ulirfclhestira The Conservatory Orchestra assisted greatly in the production of the Messiah and Elijah, two oratorios, given by Galesburg music lovers. Professor W. F. Bent- ley has had charge of the Orchestra, and his work has been very successful. Two short concerts were given at Chapel exercises which were appreciated by the student bodv. ONE Hunonao EIGHTV-SIX N 'I BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE ZlLfI,I1ZIIZ,I.lZZZ156'521215-IllTL1I,lZZ,'.ZI1Zf5L'C.I.1L.2'..t of ul 1 1018 I5 P , . , . . Sfswsammwuwmwwwwwwwsamumuwwwwwwg 3 3 .' Tln flbemouam 2 3 S 5 3 3 3 , s ' 2 S 5 5 S 5 5 s 3 S S .2 3 s , s s ' V' 2 3 I 5 S S S This Bulletin is most respectfully dedicntircl S to Robert C. lvhitforcl, who. although he writes all E E the hullctins of Knox College, still believes them, S S :md in his fellow men. E 3 srwwwnmmwmwwwmnwwwwwwwwmwwwwvg ONE Huuonzn EIGHTY SEVEN Z BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE A1 . . E . H Lizf, - Us , -,. .An , 'l'lu' only ,-Xullu'ntic- pivturn- showing: thc- pvuplv suwpc-c'h'cl by ilu' l 1l01 of ll1lVilljI I'ulnIi:4ln-cl ilu' Yi-llow Jzlvkvt ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE 3 Halo Halo the Gangs all Here! 7 7 Emphasizing the fact that KNOX IS A CHRISTIAN COLLEGE the cam- pus celebrities in the accompanying picture are set off by halos. 1. Captain Corrigan, comes first by grace of the fact that he is the superin- tendent of a Sunday School. His forbidding stare frightens all the youngsters into heaven. 2. Harriet Simpson gets a halo, and perhaps a harp, because her picture looks like a rabbit, although she is really quite a lamb. 3. Aileen gets in with the gang because there was no other opportunity in the book to ask where Phil is. IL. This halo reveals only the top of Marj Lewis' head, but it is always policy to include the editor's girl, especially if she is a Phi Bete. 5. Little Urban is bigger than Big Urban, but really Big Urban is much big- ger than Little Urban. This picture of Little Urban will remind you of lifc's little ironies. 6. Here is Helen Christy. Other parts of the book may mention her brains, but here you are asked to look at her beauty. 7. This is Freddy Blazer, the terrible boy of the Lambda Chi chapter. Fred- dy wears his hat over one eye. and is a regular devil with the ladies when he gets around to it. 8. And here is the other half of that yarn about the Urbans. 9. Alta has swung more college elections than one cares to recall, and because of that gets her halo here, in order to be on the safe side. 10. Vive la France! Het ees beautiful-but ees cet French? asks Made- moiselle Henriette Milloud. when she looks at the so-called French papers around school. ll and 12. These two halos inclose typical examples of college democracy. See, the girls in number eleven have their arms around each other. QM. B. They all be- long to the same sororityj. The men in 12 all wear the medal of Phi Gamma Delta. Bill Simpson is included in this vicious circle, but personal mention of him was de- leted on account of the oflicial power of the Student. Charlie got left out, and was classed by mistake, with the unmentionables. - 13. These three are immortalized because they spent four years at Knox, and one night in a depot. 1-I-. Morituri te salutamus. Though it costs us our heads, we can't keep it suppressed any longer-Dr. Lucius YV. Elder read the proof for last year's Yellow Jacket. The news is oflicial-it came from YVhitford who helped him do it. NOTE: All the girls who are wearing hands around their heads, are suffering from severe colds-the result of early piety and sitting in damp ehurelies. NOTE NVELI.: The sinners, completely blotted out by the halos of the saints, are the ones who really did publish the Yellow Jacket. ONE Huuonso EIGHTY-NINE 4 BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE This is a picture of the Eager Students thronging to church. Parents need not be afraid to send their children to Knox, however, for no one has ever been killccl in the rush.. 939595 Historical Statement Knox College is an institution with a history which is often impressive, and in some respects unique. Early in 1837, a little group of serious thinkers, eager to follow that well-worn bit of advice, Go lVest, young man, go YVest, met in Green- wiell Village at the sign of the Black Cow. With Harold Bell VVright, John H. Finley and S. S. McClure, as their leaders, and with the ancestor of all such as bear the name of Gale, this group of young in- tellectuals set out for the untaught YVest. In lieu of money-for they had only their Art-the bricks to build the college they obtained from the Irish of lower New York, by the simple expedient of arguing on improvised platforms in the Ghetto, the following questions: YVhy is a Syl- logism P Are you a Psychological Hcdonist P-It takes a little child to tell you, and Famous Alumni. The East and YVest Bricks became famous during the Lincoln-Douglas debate, when the East Bricks were hurled over the top of Old Main and became the corner stone of what is now known as Seymour Hall. . ONE HUNDRED NINETY QMVSKNWMWMQAMKWMMN!SNVSW55N54iANNiNV!i!AU!WSS4VSV!r55VSNiVVVN5NV5N554Q 5 5 3 3 3 5 5 S , 3 Q Four Year Course in Liberal Arts and S Sciences. E Q Eigllty-eigllt Years of Christian In- ? fluence. S Q Oldest .llICllllJCl' Midwest Conference and I'I2ll'V21l'll Exchange. Q Faculty of 416: seventeen with Ph. D'sg twenty-four others with zulvancecl cle- grees. Q Enrollment restricted to 550 for full- ? est recognition of' the incliviclual. S l 5 Q Twice enclownient of any other cultur- 5 al college within 150 miles. S 5 D 5 GATLESBURGQ HLLHNCQUHS S 5 . e555 VSVNVWVUNQVWVVVYWNVSNSNSVSVVKVVWWVWVKNSNUWVSNNVSVS '9 SNSSVSNSWSVUSSVSHSSQSGNSVSQNNS S514 1464 VSNSVS VSV! 15 V! VSSNVSVVVS 'VVV91 54501501 VSVSNVVS 98469555 NSVVVS O z rn I z: z U x m U Z ONE Hun 6 BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE Requirements for Admission Candidates for admission to Knox College must have left some other institution. It is not necessary to have been expelled--the victim may have run away. They need not have graduated from anywhere, but should have studied spelling, elemen- tary hand writing Cwith or without legibilityj, the Greek alphabet, and should have a working knowledge of the manual of arms. Neither indigence nor procrastina- tion are absolutely essential for entranceg extreme penury may be substituted for either. Prospective students should bring Sunday School diplomas CKNOX IS A CHJRISTIAN COLLEGEQ, birth certificates and Epworth League pins. They should have a character-Qany kind will doj-a strong constitution, a digestive sys- tem like a goat, and the ability to sleep sitting up. Each entrant must have fifteen units. A unit is the length of time spent in school times the number of foot-pounds per annum. This is not exactly equivalent to the kilowatt, but maybe taken as practically synonymous with a karat. CONDITIONS Conditions at Knox are generally considered very bad. Students who are de- ficient in a sense of humor. cannot be assured admission. A sense of humor is posi- tively essential for one who spends much time at Knox. RESTRICTIONS All the restrictions that one could desire. and a lot that they could not, are to be found in this college. Knox is very well equipped in the way of restrictions, having one committee which spends its entire time thinking up new ones. In fact, there is a current rumor that one of the niemhers sits up nights developing new restrictions for IVhiting Hall. CORRESPONDENCE All correspondence with the college must be limited to requests and refusals. Under no conditions will any request for the college to do anything receive favor- able action. ' SPECIAL STUDICNTS There are no special students at Knox. KNOX IS UNIQUE IN DEMO- CRACY. Neither are there any especially studious ones. LIMITATIONS OI NUMBERS The limitation of numbers by the college varies proportionately, according to the number of students enrolled. The size of the college, as voted by the trustees, is decided the second week in each school year, by counting the names of the regis- tered students and announcing the result. onsn NiNs'rv-Two TIWIE SHOP FOR COI,I.EG1+l FEI.I,0XVS Svtratfnrh Gllnthvz Solcl in this city Exclusively by v ,Mtl ,,l, A ,ti , , 223 East Main Street .......n- ....-..-...-.n-.n- - -.n-.,.-4. .x......-....-....-....- -....-....-...,-..........-..,.-.... l l . I . Trask ci Plain 7 3 Fee KNOX . i l Old illlfl Rellzlllle Barliei' Shop and Pocket Jewelers and Opticians Billiards Gifts limi Imsi I T CIGARS. 'l'OliAC'C'O New Imation CANDY and solf'1' DRINKS 20 East Blain St. C01'l14'1' uf Cl'0l'1'Y Cownmn :md Xv0llStCl' Q l - - - - .. -...-.... - - -..-ng. +-...-...- -...- - - ....,.-.,..-....-..-.M-. Eat Nucoa Nut Butter we---me in A BETTER THAN CREAMERY ijiglffglggqllf I , ffzirfil-fix-i' 'im .mfg-ggi -N'-'0'----- llslllffil- .N'UC'6'R2l' S -556 Welnberg Bros. A DisTRlBUToRs -..-...-..-...-..-..-...- - - - - - - --.-...-...-...-...-.1.- - .. - - -..- ONE Hunonsn Nl 1 1 -nn1m1...1m1un1mi.-.m.....1,m1...1 1 1 1,. 1 1 1....1, BULL-letin oi' KNOX COLLEGE Rules Governing Attendance All ahsenees are either exeused or not exeused. Cuts, whieh are not to he confused with those given to Union Club nlen hy sorority woinen, are given on the following hasis: 'l'o deter- lnine the lllllllllfl' ot' times a student nuly ent his elass and get away with it, the suxn of the nunlher of letters in the nanies of his eourses is divided by the nuniher of hours of credit that he expeets to get fwhieh will not, ot' eourse, he the nulnher he will aetually reeeivej. The nuniher thus derived is divided hy the approximate age of the instruetor, squared, added to the date of the founding ot' the eollege, and sulnnitted to the formula for deterlnining the veloeity of a falling llody. If the answer thus ohtained inay he used in eoinpleting the syl- logisni If two thnes two is two, then four is two times two, the student may feel safe in eon- sulting the Green Book to diseover the working of the -l-ll-60 rule whieh is iuueh niore for- midable than 5-t--Ml of Fight ! Probation .Xny one who is found knowing a word of two syllalmles and of using the sanie on the eanlpus niay he suhjeet to probation. V Anyone having erilninal aequaintanee with a dietionary will he put on diseiplinary prolla- tion. and will he posted. Anyone who shoots eraps with a lneinlmer ot' the faeully, and wins, will he adjourned sine die. .Xnyone found guilty of lifting his hat or giving his ehuir to a lady is liable to expulsion. 'l'his lnay he eseaped, however, on the grounds that there are no ladies in eollege. Scholarships, Prizes and Honors 'l'he nulnher of seholurships is limited. Only the first two lnlndred Freslnnen need apply. A prize of an urtesiun spouting hand-einlmroidered pen is given eaeh spring to the Fresh- nian girl who has restrained herself longest from the inelnory-hook hahit. A eorrugated ehiffon hill-fold will he awarded to the senior nian who has never had a date. Ile may have something to put in it. A prize of a eopy of Who's XVho in 'AIllt'l'l0ll printed in invisihle ink. is offered to anyone who will look up a new eolleetion ot' falnous Knox Alumni. 'l'he nanies are to he the property of the eollege, to he used hy ehapel speakers. Degrees The lnost eonnnon degree given to graduates of the eollege is Cum Gratia Dei. 'l'he 'l'hirty-third degree is given, usually one a year, hy the administrative ennnnittee to smile deserving student. Courses lead to several degrees of liaehelorhood whieh is most extraordinary sinee not niore than six nien have ever eonie out of eolleg in a state of single lmlessedness. For the High School Student to Consider 'l'o the total ineonie earned during life, every day spent seeuring a eollege edueation adds nearly 2'Ii50. 'l'his is the reason why so niany students keep on going to eollege indeli- nilely. Otie Morrison and liiz Miller are glowing examples of students who know their stulT. 'l'hey ligure that if they keep on going to sehool long enough, at S50 a day, they will heeolne lnillionuires without any work. ONE HuNnnED'N1NE'rv-FouR ,.,,,,.. - -.-....- .-....-...I-1. +I---. --------- - -......-y. I I I I I , I ilienehtrt fllllumr Gln. I I UCf1 '22' I I Pressing GRAND Pmxos RCIm gI PIANOSHI'I,AYI'IR PIANOS I I 1 ' I VIC I'Ii0I.AS- fIiI'IC'OIiIlS v ' sH14:1f:'1' Music' : : f : I I ' I I I I owdllfyfflqi i Q Q I-'RUQLHIJRYQEANINGGQQ I'i:ulo Tllllillg :md RClHlIl'Illg All VVUVIQ Gllzu'zul'cccrI whim Umm: I I A I , I I 53 East Simmons St. 644 So. Cherry St. C-:'2lICSIlllI'g', III. I I I I I I I- I-1f --------- - -I---H+ 4- '- - 1--' - - -- -------- --I----+ ...nn 111-1 --111111 llll 1 H 111' 11-11+--111- rnnn 1 nl? I I I STROMBERG TENNEY i I I THE HOME OF KNOX STUDENTS I I I .EiHIe,...l1lHL.5'g-a1i.:,4.-qL I' I f I I I SIXTEEN MAIN STREET I I I - - - ........-.I+ ONE Hunnnen NINETYIFIVE 1 BULL-letin of' KNOX COLLEGE Y- 5,5 as L 2 U l Campus Fash1ons Number one shows the snappy effect to be acquired by wearing riding breeehes to chapel. The gentleman in the picture does not have riding breeehes, but the effect may also be obtained by wearing army trousers and hip boots. September Mora is not the title of the second picture. It shows a college Freshman surveying the wide vistas opened to him by a college education. The sense of power, plainly shown by the photograph, comes from the knowledge ,that he is a well dressed man. He is wearing the most fashionable spring suit f'or men, and it is most unfortunate that the goose flesh leggins that he wears do not show in the picture. The muffler, which does not ordinarily accompany a suit of this kind, was added by the young man in order to show that he is not bound by convention. The style of belt buckle shown in the third illustration was originally designed to ad- vertise fraternity pins. This chap does not yet have a pin, but he is getting the tln'own-baek- coat attitude so necessary to the success of a newly initiated pledge and he is using the belt buckle as an alibi. What's wrong with this picture? might be the subject of the photograph of the young man out walking. for he has f'orgotten to bring his cane and is' forced to keep his hands in his pockets. Rolling a cigarette with his toes, which are in evidence, might help to relieve the embarrassement. Galoshes have been inherited by the men as a cast-off foible of the women. It is a sign of virility to leave a few buckles unfastencd for the weight of the boots then becomes quite deadly. This virile person is not bowlegged-the pose whi.ch he has assumed is only to keep himself from tripping over his feet. R. 0. T. C. uniforms are as popular with, and as necessary to the Freshman as his long red fiannels. They Qthe uniformsj are absolutely the only thing for afternoon tea on Monday. If this happy lad had worn the perseribcd spiral puttees, with their coming-off appearance, he would have added a much desired impromptu effect to,his costume. ONE Huaonsn NINETY-SIX astes differg if it weren't for this fact, a clothing merchant's job would be as easy-and about as interesting as selling postage stamps. As it is, we always have the greatest possible variety hereg if a man wants something in a colorful necktie, we have itg and we are also ready to satisfy the conserva- tive, the man who wants a neat effect in black and white, and everybody in between:- VVe a1'e proud of the variety of good merchan- dise is this store. It's one ol' the main things that hold our customers to us. Wlhen you come in to buy a suit, you-will see a large assortment of the finest that America has to of'fer-So- ciety Brand. You'll find the fabric and the model you want. J'H'Nfl50IlifI19' 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - - l - - - 1 - - l r . 4- ------------------------ -I----I ONE HUNDRED NINETYVSEVEN clltlllfillllfll l run1 I-lllilrlliz' ,Svvliuuj Drake Relays Knox placvd in 1-acli of tilt! tlll'I'l! relays vnturcd at lJ1'a.kc this year. 'llln' team composed of Bill Scan. Rollin Huggins, Bill Simpson and Howard Tarpy, won sec-ond place- lvy a tiuu' of 3:27 9fI0, wliicli is fastvr tllan any Knox team lias cvvr run thu milr 1-vcut. 'l'arpy running iu ana-lior position, closud in an oiglit yard gap on tliu final lap in a 50 IX5 sua-ond run. Bill Sr-nn. Howa1'd Tarpy, lidward Young and C'liarlm-s Nm-villc camv in fourth in the Modlvy relay. Cllarlcs Nc-villc. lidward lValz. Glilcc Jenkins and Edward Yoliiig' placvd fourtli in tlic two milv L-vent. Captain l'liil Hill tied for fourtli place- in tlu' polc vault. His jump was I I fuct. 6 inclics. Knox-Coe Track Meet Knox dvfcatcd Com- in tlu- first dual mcct of tlu- season by a sm-orc of 87 to 50. Two records were ticd and scvoral lirokcn in tlic various cvcnts. Howard Tarpy ticd tlic 220 yard dasli in 22 Hat. lVilliam Scnn tic-d tlic 100 yard dasli record in I0 Hat. Captain Pllil Hill lirokc tliu polc vault rua-ord by Iflfi of an ilu-li. His lioiglit was I2 fuot. SWIG inclics. .lack Ia-wis lmrolu: tlu: liigrli jump rvc-ord If8tli of an inc-li. HL' jumpud 5 fcut. 8 Zifilf illl'iICS. Cliarlm-s Nuvillu undcr ran tlu- two milc rn-cord by I2 seconds. His timv was io-wsifio. f.Xtlil1-tics continuc-cl on Page-s 200 and 222i -1----- ------- -'-------- ------------'-- ------- --- - - - - - -----g- I Galesburg s Blggest, Best an Busiest Store I I I I if You Can Buy It In For Less at i if i I E 1 - - I 1 I rr-1E0.'lTJ0H.NS0Nc6fj I ROBERT G. CHAPPELL. President ' i I +f-f- --------------------------- -----z- ONE Huuonsn NINETY EIGHT 1Cnnx QlH115PI'lIEIIHI'g nf Munir Department ot' Knox College established in l883 William F. Bentley, Director This institution inaintziins at reputation for thorough instruction in eleinentary or aclvzuiced courses in PIANO, ORGAN. VIOLIN or VOICE. Such courses are supplement- ed by extended courses in I'I2ll'lllOlly, Counterpoint, Composition, and other theoretical branches leading to diplomat or degree ot' Bachelor ot' Music s' ,gif N my 4 in QQ, I- sf: Y-K, 5 4 4 E ' 5 Q n-if i 0 Ravi , I N 3 Bela-ggvif' --L-eip!-eggs! f ' Fgtiaseff 5-fg wi' 'O . w ir? G' Four Elective Courses for Advanced Students Beginners Department for Children or Adults WHITING HALL, Dormitory for Women SEYMOUR HALL, Dormitory for Men For Full Particulars, or for Catalogue, address linux Glnnnvruatnrg nf Munir GALESBURG, ILLINOIS ON: Huwnnsn N Baseball Results As this section of the Gallo goes to pre-ss, four ganna-s on the hzlsehnll selwxlnle lmvv lu played. The results ure: April 19-AVl'St4'l'll Illinois 'l'0uelwrs College, 5: Knox, 12. April 25-Coe, fig Knox, 3. April 26-Cornl-ll, Og Knox 0. fllzlnu- rullvml in third inning on nevount of ruinj. April 29- l,omlmrxl, Sq Knox, -L. The lineup used in tln-so QIEIIIIUH hus hven: BiC'l,0IlillIi Vvrner, p. XVilliuni liclwnrfls, s. s. YVilliznn Boone, 0. Otis Morrison, M1-l'c-clitli Lawyer illlli Ray Clyde Cumphm-ll, lst. Holmes. l. f. NVulter Ilohhs, 2nd, Lynn Jailnieson, 0. f. XVnlluc'e Cluristoplwr, Brel. Kc-nm-th Stuart. r. f. 4'---'-I ----- --- ------- ------ ---- ---- ---- -- ---- --------- -1- iSimpson-MCClure Lumber Co. The White Lumber Yard i : 159 South Prairie Street l l Lumber that is Lumber l Hcaclqlmrters for livcrytlling in Building Material l Phone Blain 4137 I .i..-.. .......... ..-..-.... -..-.......... .... - .. - - - -..- .g...-....-...-..- -..,.-..-..-..-..-.......-.......-...-..-........-...-...-.......-...-..-..-......- ...... l i C C 9 9 9 5 Eat SINCLAIR S ICE CREA Its FLAVUR means PLEASURE Its PURITY means HEALTH l llhule by l l . . 1 E R G SIN C I l l Phone Main 4384 172 S. Kellogg Street I .i.-.. ....................... -..-..-..-..-..,. Two HUNDRED THE HARRISON STUDIO 20 Main Street Qfflcial Photographer for 1925 Gale ....1,,,,1.m.-m11.n.1m..-,...uu V 1 N 1 1 . HULI,-letm ot KNOX Lilliiiluhlu po- '1 Expenses Expenses at Knox College are not often men- tioned. This pieture shows a Knox man just after he has finished paying his semester hills. Note the relieved expression on his faee. Requirements for Graduation The ehief requirement for graduation is that the student must promise to leave the eollege after- ward-leave some of it, that is. Not that any stu- dent who onee got out of the eollege would ever want to take any of it with him, hut it is considered poor form to leave the eollegre hefore graduation. m fut some people consider it rather yellow. the day of graduation, eaeh student is ex- . peeted to donate a eertain amount to huru eandles in tlumkfulness. hut not at hoth ends. On the night of graduation, he is expeeted to get engaged. This A is the final opportunity for many eo-eds, and every Z . 1: j .'-Ll, student should show his eollege spirit hy living up ' 5 V '?m5'i' if 'P - V ' 7 4 - to the tradition. Rl'1l'0R'l'S OF STANDING Very few reports of this kind are made. hut Miss Stayt is often given reports of sitting hy sly observers of the Court House steps. ln order to remain in eollege in good standing, a student must make at least one frater- nity or sorority, as the ease may he, and must thereafter refrain from the Iiello hahit. y!u-u-nu1u-I-uw-ul---n1ul1ll1ul1u-1--un-u-nn-ul-ll-ln1uu1uu1uu-llilu-In-:win-inn-un1wn1un--l-1. l ! l l l - I 2 Strlctly Correct 5 i i The Best Knowledge a Man eau have about the i style ot' his clothes is that it's Correct. i i l . l Clothes of Proven uallty Here Always l l Q and The Newest Haherdasllry l l l l l l l ' G i I . i aco 1 ros. ac 5 l i l l 4....... .-...-...-........--... .... . .....g. I'wo HUNDRED Two 111111 1,,,1,. 1 1 1 1 1111111111.. 1 ,..111.111.11,...111111-.1...1,,1.,1..1.,,1...1M. Wake Electric Shop Better Appliances :uid Supplies Nlnin 5266 52 N. C'IIt'l'I'y St. ...1 1 11111111n..-11.11nn111111n111 1 111-11111- ILLINOIS Barlmer Shop and Billiards Snappy Hair Bobs Our Specialty IYesI' Side of Street -I-2 S. C114-1'1'y St. BU'l'l.l'lli K l'lNl'lS Johnson-Balsley Co. Silver Crown Coffee and Canned Goods WHY. I -1- --- ----------- ----4- 15.1-..-.1...1-..-...-...-1..-...-...-....-1..-.........-.!. I I 1 KING COLE'S I 1 BOOKSHOP 1 I I School Supplies :uid I Stationery I I I I Nl'Xt door to lic-em-lic-1' l'I1:1pI-I I . I -i- .i.-...-...-1.-...-.. -...-....- -...-1.........,.........., 1111111-11111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-uw ug. 'E' I . I 1 A. RIN ELLA I VVIIOICSQIIC Fruits and Produce I 131-13:1 S. 111-iiogg so-1-1-1 . , I i Sole distrilmtor, Good Luck Milk :md i Good Luck c,lCOI11Ill'Q:Jll'IlI0 I 'l'vl1'I1ouc Main -11677 I I I .g,.....-.1,.- ..,..-....- .. -....- -.........- -..1-I., -1----- ---- ---- - - - -I--1---1 I I I I I Eat A Plate Every Day 1 I I i I i I 1, i I 0 I I . 1 I 1 LREAM I I 1 'I u ' . 1 I I i I i E Cl 1 ' Y Y i I SPCCIRI lee Lreanl 1'o1' I Every Occasion I i I ' .g....-.. ---.----... ...-...i. Two Hunnnsn Times nu 1sU1.1e.-lem, of Kxox co1,1'.1f:o111 Knox is Unique in Democracy Tlivsv girls rifle- to school 1-wry clay in this i'vlnark:ihlv C'0llV1'y2llK'l'. On wcvk curls thx' loyul sislvrs rlrivc to their not:-cl ul'0UkIK'-Slllll0S.n The vvliivlc- is now pzirkc-cl on thx- spot of the lm-niornhlc' cunonmling 1-scupaulv. I slwvzml :I snccm' into the air, lt fvll to onrtli, I knvw not wlwrv But hurcl and volcl worm- the looks of those Into whose vicinity I snozv. Tarun- 1ll-lu1lw1lw1ll1l'I-IH--ll-I 11'--ll-Cf ?lu--uu-uu-uu-un1uw-nu-nu1nn1nn1uu-ul1un-uu-T IiI4lSI'0NSIBI,I'1 lVe appreciate the generous 1 I UNI' I I amount of business which I R'hLIABI'h LABS the students have favored I Prompt Sm-rvicu Day and Night Us with during the Past I . season. Most of this Maln is clue to the fact I Bjiggnge Irrunsfcr that We give I lowing' bcrvicc I I f- P Hours A DUB' PRUBIPT SERVICE 1+'IREPROOF STORIXKQEI I 160 Cai' Capacity I - : , . : :Whit Craft Shop: I Ifixpe-rt Car Yluslnng I I IIQIIJLINQI STIXTION I Colle-gc-II r:xturnity and High I Y, 'I I bc-hool Jewelry I I Open All Bight H ll A 1 , , , 316 i rczu e : I P si M Taxicab Livery I I I Tl . ,gmt Swiviw The only Iioss in our Shop I Seminary and Tompkins Is Tlu' f'IlSf077ll'I',, I l l i .i.-.. -..-... - -.... - ........5. .i.-..-.. ....... .. - - -..-..g. Two HuNnREn FOUR I ,N KN, r 2 .la .,. f ,nf Al W1 ,, . H11 gi 1 ,,1 'ul i ,i h sa t . ,' 1 k .Q ,fe . :X v . if 1 lx . fzmwzr ' if if i ,tx,,,-1-,pf-f -'5,fw.,,-H.ff','1- ,' f, gp, .pi .g 1 -.1117 fi-2: ,VLTQH 'js' !.:'f,Jlfi,l Ullsir gf. ,aff-ew 'Aff-'I' f 1 ' -T-,ljl X 1, f . kf!'14l' .-,fyh X f,i M .f f wx lf ur Q l',, ' l I lk t J x, N : A, F' -' .ff flCiillllllEVll3llfllll3Nll' The goal of every ambitious man and firm ia typified in the rapid growth ofthe jalm O' Ollief Engraving Company-the uni- versal esteem inwhich their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and careful rsonal supervision to schools has builleu for us the largest college and high school annual cngravin busi' ness in America-4oo books years. Thirty thousandsquare feet ofiloor s ace Q4 lloorsl and over two hundred and gfty skilled employees are required to mcetthe constant demand for JSO commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workl. lntclh ent supcrvisionofallwork by many akillfuloflice service men eliminates your troubles. Sales sewiccmensenzcvmwhere JAIIN and OLHER ENGRAVING m .i54'Vf's'l Cfhlllllhl' Jima! UIIICAG 0 X-sy, f BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE Ten Activities Open to Every Student at Knox 1. S'l'l'DY This is solneiinles eullecl the most hnpnrtnnt extra-eurrienlur uetivities. .Xeenrcling to the i'iltIllOfIlIl', study is enrrieml on not only in the exercises of the elnssrooni, hnt freely. as one wonlcl ehoose for his own cliversion, on the eznnpus, :incl nf pnhlie lectures. Most of the study cione on the 1-:nnpns is alone in the spring' uronncl the steps of the eollege hnilzlingrs Illlli in the pnrkq to mlnte no one has ever frozen to clenth hy doing: his outside rezulingrs in nn unpro- teetecl spot on the eznnpns. 2. Rl'll,lOlOL'S Such :ns young: people would nutnrnlly devise for their own inspiration, says the entzllogna-. These forms consist most often in the Spring of studying the heavens on Snnihly nights. For Freslnnel 1 women it inelucles worship of Senior nlen. 3. SOCIAL 'I' 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 'I' Two HUNDRED Six The zleeolnpunyiligr picture shows one aspect of the soeinl whirl nt Knox eolh-ge. lt shows conclusively the reason why only live .Xlphzl 'I'hetn .Nlplms ever :lttencl the Junior Proni. C'ON'1'lNl'l'lll ON lnxulc 209 ----------.----go I ALL KNOX PEOPLE MEPY1' AT I HRCAD DR G SHUP I I Toilet Articles, Drugs :incl Snnclries Lnneheonettes, lee Cream, Chocolates I ARCADE DRUG SHOP vVClHlJCl'g Arezule .-.I .......... ..-I.-I.-..-..-..-..-... ....... - - -..-.i 4.-.,,.. .. ------ - - ------ I-...-....-.... .------- ...--4. i KUDAK AS YOU GO I And Let Us Finish The Pictures I :Linus ' all-llill I 'li J 111015 anlera OP U Q95 C' 2 Al vi Al 'I ! - 1 'r 3' lXrCIllllCl'U' Arcade ' IR l v s F' V S I The Sho 1 ol' Real Kodak Service : ! , i it ODA it S 5 ,Kmlak Finishing' Greeting Carcls l'il'2lllIlIlIQQ I .....- .. - ...........-...-. .-.-. ......,.-...-......,..-... .......-.. .........f. ,-,,,,, 1 - - ... - -.-.--m- -m.-mi-mi-.-.-mi-M.-mi-nn-M--nu-un ---- - - TUHITIIIO r w 1 ' 1 V 1 v 1 n w i llllu Klull GRAKD CA1+1u Open Day :incl Night lilvcryone lnvitccl ltcul xxl111'l'ii'llll Style :uul Chincsc Dishes Sunday Chicken Dinner 50 Cents -..-..... -........- .- ..-........-,..-..........-..-...-....-....-...-....-...-...-,...-....-.... .-.. -....-...g. llcrh: l clrivr su wi-ll with unc hsuul that thc other is przlclicully usclcssf Milclrm-cl: Y:-s, I'vc nuticccl thai. .....-....-.....- -...-...-.....-.....-...-....-....-.in-..........-..,.-...-,...-....-.....-....-.i.-... ---- - ---I---Q. YY W Y W 'Y Y W Y Y Y W Y T 5 l llDluK l 5 II1uADQUAR 1 Jullb- S'TEARNS, CHOC0l.A'l'1'l SHOP l'lll.l. ARCADE i ..,,,,1 1111 1111 - n-un-'uni'-aiu-i-un-un -11111111-1 nn-unit -.., .... .. - -..-... ----------------- - --in-ug. l FIR T ATIO AL BA K ' l I Galeshiirg, Illinois . - . I Capital and Surplus Sl'i600,000.00 01+'l4'ICl14lRS Gco. .-X. l.uwl'cl1cc, Prcsirlcnt I Iluw:u'4l liuuwlcs, Vicc-Prcsiilcnt ll. llugrgins, Vice-Prcsiclcnt : I.. I . .Xmh-rson. Cushicr Nl. F. Clinc, QX:-:sist:uil Cusliicr lJllil'1C'l'0liS : Gen. A. l.!lNVl'l'lll'0 lid. l . l.cschcr C. 0. l.4-wis XV. .L Olson H. C. llill li. G. Chappell Frccl l.zu'snn Ilowzlrcl Knuwlcs I NV. li. Terry, Jr. ll. lluggrins ' -.... - - -........-....-...-...........-........ ---- ...-...-...-,...-....- -.-. -...-....-....-....-....-W.-....-ui. Two HUNDRED SEVEN l',- N ea 0 A P N2 A N ANNUAL of unusual merit -- must have fine tupograf phq and excellent printing. Cjl ln this Annual we believe we have produced a School Uear Book of the best crafts- manship and one that def- serves qour approval. QI Personal attention is qiven to all details entering into a good Annual. CII llour patronage is solicited. 6 1 23 5 if Q v lllagoner Printing Companu Jlnnual Printers Qalesburg, lllinois 'K 'Nw T H E 2 41 n -.-Z . -..n.L...lA A BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE 4. A'l'I'Il.l'1'l'IC In Intra-hondoir athletics splendid praetiee for a stage eareer is to he gained hy the or- ganized kieking done hy non-sorority women, under the guiqlnmq, of the u.,.sutile Alta. pp, Zeigfeldt has hired some of his hest talent from among those girls who learned to kiek in college. 5. 1- Oli ENSIC ' Although nlost of the nlenihers of Delta Sigma liho think that forensie is a disease, there is unlimited opportunity in the organization for anyone who ean luake a loud noise. Blowing onc's horn, forensieally speaking, is not to he eonfused with the Conservatorv orehestra or the Band. I 6. MUSIC Music hy an orchestra is furnished during meals at Seymour llall. XVhen the new dieti- eian started serving soup to the nleu, Mrs. Perrin, in self defense, ealled for an orehestra. If she lnust have nulsie with her llH'lllN, she would have oulv the hest. 7. I.l'l'l'lltARY AND .l0URN.'Xl.IS'l'IC liehold ye ehief of the journa- lists ready for husiness. Stu- dents in his elasses are assured editor's positions after gradua- tion. Mention of the Yellow .laeket as a ealnpus pnhlieatiou is not made here, as it is listed in au- other part of the hulletin under The Shortest XVay 'l'hrough Knox. 8. B USINICSS , This eut shows a group of eol- lege lmoys earning their way through college. Knox offers my husiness snmportunities of this kind. 9. GOV li lt N M l'lN'l' 'l'he Student Couneil has one reason for its existenee heside heing the go-hm-tween for faeulty legislationg it furnishes a plaee for Carl Sundherg and Margaret XValliek to settle their grievanees. It is a dull lneeting, during which Margaret does not tell the president to sit up straight, straighten your neektie' or take nu- to luneh. Oh yes, the Student Coun- eil is lnost enlightening for its llll'lllllCl'S. Two Huamzeo NINE 4. ----- -- ------ ------ -1- I I IH, fl W e ll jfiifl r XX 1 llli Z2 3 Perfection in Trnfles N COLLAR that climbs, a , sleeve that twists or a skirt that hikes, teaches one that a frock on the rack is not a frock on the back. No garment is admitted here until it has passed a most critical examination for cut, fit and trim. Grossmanls 1..,11111111-.11111111111111111 -m1 1u1 1 1 1n1nu1uu1nn1n- 1 1 1 ...u.1uu1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1un11.11qn1nn1nn1uu1nnn1un1.n1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.,1..1.,1..1..1 1n...u1n1 1 1 1 1nu....uu1n1,..1,,1..1..1..11.,1.q1pn1.,1..l 1:1 1 1 1 1 --.1nu-nu1n.--0.11ll1.1-nq1u1u....1m.1,.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 .lg -...- - ... -..-..-.M-.-...-..-..-..-..-....-...-..-....-.....-.,.-...-.,.-..... - - -.... 4. MAKE THIS POPULAR STORE YOUR SHOE STORE Qflasiiaaglssg Lass 81 Larson Company Wlloleszile-Retzlil Wall Paper, Paints and Glass 4128-434 Blain Street Galesbui'g', Illinois Ll I Galeslmurg, Illinois 4' I QL V, I 1 75 Rooms aiLii'5imaE'iS'ifi!iguiifif2' F1 .. . S. llloclern-I' ll'Cpl'O0l' I Q .l I European Plan ,.',4a.-QL.. . 1 .1 .fs L - . in-gr--' lfaf - - -f-- --- llvaulqiizlrtors for stuclvnts llllll their parm If I.unc-In-ons and Tnlxlc d'I'Iotc Dinners, also A ln. carte- in Cnfc. Lower prices In Colfer' Shop J. L. Mulhern, ITTHIIHQCI' I Two H E un.- uu1 BULL-letin of KNOX COILIJEGIC -------un Recreat1on COI .I .l'1Gl'l I' A lt'l'l ICS THIS !'llllI'lll'fl'l'i.S'lil? reporl of a 1-olleya party was reseuerl from Nm STIFDIJXT wash' Illl.N'kl4I, hul is f'llfI4rmI here lwwrzmaf of lim eolllfya mollu, VIICRIT.-l,S. Friday night, after the haskethall game. the final eollege party of the semester was eele- lmrated with fitting obsequies. Spirits were at u premium, although many endeavored to make up for the erushing defeat of the earlier part of the evening by crushing de feets on the danee floor. 'l'he party was ehuperoned hy Professor and Mrs. Ira Neifert, who performed the oh- noxious duty with their usual graee and deeorum,. As the lights remained on, there was really no need for their serviees, hut their good intentions were respeeted hy all. Music, so ealled, was furnished hy l'Iedriek's orehestru, whieh furnished a program of some ten danees. Some were and some were not. Towards the latter part ot' the evening, diversification was furnished by a pleasing tenor voiee which gayly earolled popular airs to the distraetion ot' the listners. Professor lfledriek wishes to apoligize for the t'aet that one lnemher of his orchestra heeanie temporarily unhalaneed. During the eourse of the evening, refreslunents of gum, eigarettes, and other things. were served to those who hrought them with theln. ' At the nnexpeeted hour of eleven o'eloek, the party was deelared 1ltI'iUlll'IIl'tl for laek of nmsie. liveryone voted the Student Couneil most royal hosts and returned to their homes asking the usual question, Why are College Parties? Flt.-X'l'l'lliNI'l'Y P.Xli'l'II'lS By the adviee of the Student Couneil and the XV. S. G. A. hoard fwhy are they hored?j no fraternity may have two parties on the same night, at least not with the same set of dates. It IK' li I'lA'l'ION C' I'lN'l'I'1lt S 'l'he only thing Knox College needs is more parks. The following is a list of the most reeonnnended reereation eenters for eollege people. It also shows why so many eoeds are ealled steppers. 1. The Courthouse steps. Q'l'here are four sets of these not ineluding' the tire eseapej. 2. Baek and side steps of Old Main. 3. 'I'he steps of Alumni llall. ft. Seienee lIall steps Qineluding the eellar stepsj. 5. Front poreh of the Observatory and Gymnasium. .!..-.. -------- -------------- ---- I - ---v--.!. ! 1 I I I THE NARRAGANSETT Soda, Luneheonette, Tobacco, Candy South Cherry Street Canfield and Hickey, Proprietors L-.. ........................... ..-i Two Huunnzo TwzLvE 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.nu...m1vm1.m1nn1 111111, 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1.,..1.l 1...-.n - -------- --I-I-M---11 sfou-.m-m1-u..-nu-m-ml-un-un-m--m-un- I-un-4, 1 l 1 1 : u - .55 ,, F v , f. V I 1 '2'k9 '-'li J--'H 5 T A Good I lace In Almp I i On All Occwximzs l l : F G: Flowers cheer und holp thu Hamilton-Blake Drug Co. g 1 i . I S I X Y Q Flowurs express your sym- A-lwo Stores pnthy or C0llQI'JltlllI1lLl0llS. : i ! Q On your liirtlidny rumcm- l ! hcl' your Altltlllil' with Flow- I For Your Good IIc'11Hl1 1 CYS- I l l i I I Q YVQ: clclivcl' Flowurs in thc T city or :my city in Unitvcl Fountain and Luncheonette Stutcsbl't l'tf '1l - , . ,- . I l - v T Sw we I 1 Pillsbury s Flower Stores 7 I 65 I ocuwt Hill Arc-ulc i I 1 n 1-1- 11111111 I Iu1IIt!n 4'-nn1wn-IIII1 -III' 111- nu-nu1un- n-nu1n4!q 14411nu:nu1nu-iuilinllvllllillllvullv 1 - --v vlm1n 1i1vv1v ' vivvv I--uu1n1g Ilan? You 111111 A B UNN Y Il. UG TODA Y? Or :1 box of M1-Collum's C'l1oc'ol:1tcs. You will like them lmccemlsu they arc fresh. Sold hy :ill cln-:llc-rs who care what thvy givo their customers NI11llllfIlCtlll'Cd hy l MCCOLLUM BROS. i Galm-slmrg, Illinois 2 IW SZQ , l 475 DEPARTMEm S 2,143--L5 linst Main Strom-t l 'i' Two HUNDRED THIRTEFN BULL-letin of KNOX COI.l:EG1f1 Iratc scnior of Scyinour llall: Say down thcrc, who do you think you'rc making low lntoxicatcd 1'll'l'SlllIl2lllZ Nobody in pcrtic'lcr-'l'm jus' hrozulcastinf' ttf 25 2 Von: Who's that llnishcd playcr ovcl' thi-rc? Katc: 'l'hat's thc cud. M sf! nf ,- ,- f- '1'hc fcnnuc: You got through thc foothall scason without a scratch. Did you get Sour lcltm-r? Bill: Yrs, from thc dcan. st C 0 Nl'ho louchcs a hair of you gray hcad Dics likc a dog, Blah Jongg hc aaid. 25 9395 Small was fishing in a farnu-r's pond, whcn thc farmcr approachcd. Don't fish lu'rc. hc said. I don't know. Do thcy, hc rcplicd. .f,..-.......-..-...-...........-..- ......-....-...-..--go .l..-..- - .. - - - - - - - -...- ..l. 1 Not lim-ttcr 'iwmn 'raw Bm-st 1 Gnlesbu rg s I i Theatres I l Your Acsthctic appetite ls forcvm-r'n over right If on cvcry othcr night i In a movin you delight. : 'l'hc Plaza takcs a flock g i Of studcnts from each hlock To huar the Gilford stock Try to shakc 'cm for a shock. But of all the places wc know host I For rccrcation, fun. and rust. 1 Tho Colonial and thc lVcst : i Get our dinmcs and wc arc bln-st i The Poct Laura ct i Rx. 'l8. And l '1'hat's '1'his- i Custer Hotel Barber Shop A. l.. Hicks. Prop. But Better Than The Ka-st .i...,,..-H.-l...-.................. ------- .--my ,!,-H.-N. -...-...-..-1.--.--..-..-..-..-..-.. qu Two Humnnsu FOURTEEN Q .-..n.- - -svn--1-1:1-11 in-411 --1- -H-10 alma-an 111-111 1 .. ... ..,,,,-.,,,,-,!, l 1 1 Bank i Q L W l nf 3 l i-0 FAnL0S Q ! l l JJO IAIN 5 - E T ! i 9 5 L KODAK 7 Galeshurg, Illinois ---4 I : ' ll l Models for uvcrv purpose lieboulceb cexceedl Film and Developing fB3,000,000.00 l Hand Held Movie Canwras T 1- I g YVonderful line College Views E lVc offer to our customers every courtesy and accommodation i consistent with prudent The Latest and best llclforcst. Ita- banking., and pay diolas' Crosley, Neutrodynvs. Parts Q i and Supplies. 1 I l 4WD Q Q oscsoon rHo'ro surrrv co. i Interest on Savings Deposits 330 Main St. I -M.-M.-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,.-..-,.-.L .l-,.-.,,- - -,-,,.-,.,-,,,, - - - , -L 10 111L1'i l 1111 uu1nw1nn-nu-1nv---uu1u- -- -uni - 1 1 ilmiqqg l I :f es I i + , Young Men . i f 1 L ,K N , . . , , ' X LL ' I 'l he suit you wear is the letter of credentials S I, 3-' you present to the world. It speaks for or .-L A NA against you before you say a word. It opens 'I ij Ziff doors for you-or closes them. It is every Illtlll,S guide to your taste, your character, PM your ambitions. 7 l' The Continental Clothes are correct and , smart. They have the look and feel oi' j 1 quality. They are well made, and their , prices are 353.50 to S45 less tl1an other good Xxi stores ask. Come let us prove it. , I 'I -' i X , 1 , Q I I Q 1 ,wwf GAL sauna. L . ' 1 L V ,i,,..,,,-. -nn--nn-uu1uu-ll1lI 1111111 -nu1nn-nn-nn-uu- 1 1 1 ... 1, Q -.M-ni. Two Humnrasn FIFTEEN BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE Two Huuonsn SIXTEEN Courses of Study l.l'l'ERA'l'I'Rl'l t'nntomporuneous Swedish Poetry ls ol'l'crcd hy Pro- fessor Olaf Martin. 'l'he Ethics of the Bell Room ls also ol't'ert-tl lry this uuthorlty on ull subjects of cum- pus etlquettc. PLAY GROVND WORK This inclutlcs at full course ln Beaver tt :rome sultcd to chlltlren, morons and ltllots. Mlss Franlng ls also listotl ln thc Forclgrn Language department. ln which she ls the Instructor ln l'lg lmtln. The gloves which the tlnstructor ls shown we-rtrlng. nre nec:-ssury on account ot' hcr hahlt ot' tuklng the bull by the horns. 'PHE SOl'lAI. SCIENCES First Course ln Lovc Making. Olfcrctl hy Furolyn Gale XVullut-e to any one wlthln reach. Includes tl. superahundzuwy of superlutlves and utljectlves, 11 thick llne. und lnstructlons ln lhe nrt of telling len men the sums- thing.: ln ont- cvenlng. Also includes a course ln extemporuneous love pot-ms. '1'hls course ls espe- clztlly re-commended to scnlor womcn who feel thcm- sclvcs slipping, Atlvnncctl Course ln Love Making. Miss Susan Marsh wlll dellvcr at serlcs of lectures from her hook How I Become u boclul Success tlinox, l5l.2Tb. Thls courst- will lnclutlc lt-ssons ln strolllng, and ln thc tcch- nlquc of double-Jolnled cycs. Demonstrations by re- quest. AN'l'I-SOPIAL SPIENCES A seminar course in Rolshevlsm. Uommunlsm. Sovletlsm, Free S'pt-och Free Lovc and Free Lunch. Marlnntl NV'0ll', the Instructor, is the nuthor of at cele- bratcd trentlse which tulvlsos the render not to llc ln the gutter of conservutlon and let the vermin of retrogresslon cruwl upon him. His success ls evi- denced from tt glance nt the pulatlztl resldcnce hehlntl him and at the snappy routlster from which hc has just tllighlctl. APPLIED ART Cmtrscs in Mako-Vp. Offered by Llg'l1t ttntl Dork Brown. members ol' thc Painters' l'nlon. Ap- 'pllcunts for ntlmlsslon must furnlsh thelr own cqulp- meut und show a deslre to get uhcud und nlso at mtux. 'ut 6 The Galesburg National Bank C O R N E R M A I N A N D P R A I R1 E S '1'REl+1T S ...,m1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,u...,,,,.....m111.111-u1,,.,1luu1 ..nu..un.. 1 1W1nu1nn...m1an1,,,,1ml1,,,1uv-1,..1,,,1,,,1p-I1all-M1...1un1..1l..1gl.1 1 1 1,,,1 NIEMANN ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Electric Appliances and Supplies . 1 Ruclm bots and Parts Burgvss :md lflvurwxcly li:1ttc1'ics Nutimml Mazda lamps Plmmr Main 3577 2141 li. Main Street 1nn11m11m..nm1un1un1uu1un-- 1 n--nm.. 1.1.1-uni-un--1111 1.01 1 1 11m1nn1n.1.uu1nn1u-u-uni -un1nn1 1 1 11:11nu..nu..un..un1nn1.un1nu-.N1141.11M1ml1N11m,1..m1m.1...1m.1 1 1 1 .1.,,1 LESCHER DRUG STORE CIIIIVZCHIUIVIC Drug Cal PURET141S'1' DRUGS TIIE REXA LL STORE I5 East Main Strcvt Gulcslmrg. Illinois 1In1M1ug1.1,1nn1un1.nn1un1nn1wn.-lm-. 1 1 1 1n1-an1,111H441.m1..I1n.1.m1.m1.m.-.lm.-l.u1pm- 1u1nu- 1n1nu1n-n-nu1nu1nu1nu1 -uniminn-m1.u--m1un1un1un1m1...1,,..1..,.1,..,1 1 ,.-nn1 .ffafwm ywaaufffgem Ill'in,0iS Plawal' and Corporation +1..,1n. 1111111 1 -un-1-uu1uu1 1 1111 ... 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 -'P Two HUND S WAIT FOR THE 1926 GALE Better Every Year Published forthe class of l926 by an Editor and Manage elected from the junior Class of the year l924-25 Address all communications to THE BUSINESS MANAGER 1926 GALE KNOX COLLEGE Galesburg, Illinois ...pn..n..nn1n-1nn1nu - ik I ' in, I T, ,ff A-4 .fl SVVE.-X'l'ERS KNICIIERS BLOUSES SPORT SKIRTS SPORT S UITS FROCKS SPORT SPORT C'0.X'l'S 1.1 .- .. ....-un--,..1,.,.1.,.1.,.-,..,1.......liign-lin.-ul...lu1..-,,1 .. ... 1, SPORTS APPAREL I FOR THE 5 I COLLEGE WUMA I I This 19211 Season, we :ire featuring in our Garment Shop, Sports apparel especially designed for the Young College VVom:xn. You will find in our offerings, distinction in style and de- sign, unique and satisfactory tailoring, first quality mn- terials combined with pronounced individual fashion touches tlmt make on the whole, Garments that appeal to tlle YVom:in who likes plenty of snap :ind smurtness in lier Sport Wear- A Liberal Assortment from which to make Selections I Dmmwgo. I gina Jlore ofQua5? i i GAu:sBuRG.ILuN01s - .. - .. .- - .- -u.-u-..-m-w-.-.-u- - - .. - .. -,,,,,,,!. -- - ---- --------- ------------ ---- - - f -Q- I I 9 ' ' People sTrusl and SavmgSBank I Know College De po.s-ifo1',11 I RESOURCES foverj S43,000,fNJ0.00 I Q VVe are equipped to serve you in every department of banking I Your I1ll'7Ili'ilIg .I11l.S'i'IlC'SS solieitcrl, apprc'c'iafr'1I ami' jIl'0fl'C'fC'lI Galc'sburg'.v 1JI'0gl'C'SSiZ'l' Haul: S. XV. Corner Blain and Prairie Streets i 1 ----'-'------------------ul-uni' Two HUNDRED NlNE'rEEN BULL-letin of KNOX COLLEGE s ,914-ste' A 'L , Q kg ,L 4, .xml . fn X X 'J ft' not KNOX IS UNIQUE IN SPOR'l'SMANSHIP These photographs were snapped by the campus photographer, while the students were busily engaged in athletic pursuits of which they are very fond. Pictures of the chief forms of indoor sports indulged in at Seymour Hall, could not be obtained, for the photographer got interested in a pinochle game himself and the waste basket usually used as a shower bath had sprung a leak. - I. Tree Climbing is a major sport indulged in at the beginning of the second semester. At present the Phi Delt pledges hold all honors. They usually receive Botany credits for the activity, due to their acquaintance with the bark. This picture shows the origin of the ex- perience of being up.a tree. 2. The Hiking Club starting out for a stroll is shown in the second picture. The banner is an evidence of the optimism of youth, and the fact that hope springs eternal in the human breast. 3. This is a picture of the famous Mexican Athlete and toro tosser who is an instructor at Knox. His teclmique is perfect and represents the pinnacle of achievement in his particu- lar field of conquest. 4-. Much of the exercise taken by college students is obtained on the dance floor. NVallace has threatened to sue this champion terpsichorean athlete, for when the eoeds dance with Al- fred or any of his Lambda Chi brethren, the girls throw away their reducing exercises, for they no longer need them. 5. This young man appearing like Venus from the waves, is one of those poor innocents whose pictures appear in the Chicago Tribune each winter under the heading Old Mau XVinter Holds No Fears For Themg They Take Their Morning Plunge Undaunted By The Snow. Unfortunately there is no place for this person to take that dauutless plunge, so he spends his time rolling in the snow on Seymour Hall. 6. How Knox women get their exercise is shown by the elusive look on the gentleman in the last picture. Pursuing is the major sport for coeds, and these coy men with their come and get me looks are the greatest incentive for women to go out for this form of athletics. Two Huunnso TwEN'rv --.------------...--------nu-.nge I 'he 3211121 Svhnp Fully stocked with quality DIAMONDS, VVA'l'CHES AND JEVVELRY IVci11ziit0 you l1w'c ' CI-IAS. S. SHOEMAKICR mann-rg An-nag Iml h N. - .. - .. - - -...-...-..I-..I.....-,.... - - - .. - - - - - ....,.....i. an-nfl-nl--1-I--n-I1un--nn-nu- -m-- -m-un- 1.1.11lm-m--uu-im--m- --nu--f -nn-mga I --f I . Ng! Every New Shade the Mode Favors I K I- 'N : . I 5: I - I I ' HOSIERY I l'l'i IIgVfftgi'x I 11 'EI 3 'A - There is satisfaction in selecting your supply of hosiery from stocks that arf: I, ,I 3 complete and fully in :accord with thc 1 ' If 3' 73 . fashion trend of thu moment. Choosing ly - will prove s:1tisf:1ctory, for ussortmcnts 1- 5 are so carefully collected that :ill l1:1z:n'cl is - I, Q f I eliminated in quick solcction. '-7 - -'-- ' 9 'T' M1 : 5 1 7 II J I el Gwxw. tm.a.-.wg-.2. I ivy if -.,. .... ...-...-.. ....-.........--.-..- ....-...g. -...- - - -...- -...-.I-..,.-..,.-...-I..-....-.I.-...-W.-...................,.-....-...,-... ----- ..,.-I? I A good sign to rcinoinhcr when you :iro out of school. I I flll'I'I'.lj Lum bw' I s Good' L11 m bw' I I I W. E. Terry Lumber Company I I G.'Xl,l'lSl3l'llG lVA'l'.'XG1X I ROSl'1VlI.l.l'l 0Nl'llD.-X MASON CITY BARRY RANTOUI, SUI ,Ll VA N is 1-1 .lx li ns'1'owN : C, G, SWAN CRl'll'1K ' BISHOP HILI. I NICXV C,xN'1'ox I Manager Pl'1NFII'1I,D vu,I,,x onovn I I ------...------..---------...-..f. Two Huwunrsn TwENTv-oNE -------------- I -------- - ----- ----I I I I I VVE LEAD INA GOOD COAL I I I I I I I I I I I I USE URI141N'l ' and IQAINIARSI'I,, COAL I I Phone Main 1265 I I I I -g.-...- --....-.- ..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.. ---....--- ..-..g. Knox Relays Irlllll' hnndrcd and fifty high school athlvtvs were guests of the collm-gc at tho Knox R1-lays and Military Tract nwct, May 2. This is thc' first ye-ar that thvsc 1-vc-nts have- hum-n hcld at Knox. Avon high school won thc Military 'l'ract nwvt with 2215 points. The' fast t0!Il11 from La Grangv won thc ont- mile- invitation rvlay and thc' mill- lm-dlvy rvlay. Peoria Cvntral and Cilillllplligll tied for first in thc' half mile relay. Thi- inilv rc-lay 1-vm-nt was taken hy Rock Island. Thu following records wvrc- lmrokvn in tht' Military 'l'rac't llll'0tZ om IUCCOIKD xi-:w IIHCOIID Shot Put hy VValln-rg, of Knoxvillc- .......,....,.,.....,...........i...,. -I-2' 2 42' 3112 Milo rnn hy Clark, itiilllwlillti .,................,,. 4:50 -I-:-15415 High .llnnp hy Pool, Avon ....................,..,... ...... 5 ' 6 5' 11 Discus tln'own hy Rico, NVilliamsfic-ld .............. ,,,... I OH' 7112 116' 1l IU-L 220 low hurdlvs hy Shclton, Abingdon ...,....,........,,.,.......,.,,., 27 2li2f5 The standing of the tvmns hy points was Avon, 221f2 Knoxvillv, 14113 ISig'gsvill0, 13 Bardolph, 8 ltosvvillu, 31f2 YVillialnsficld. I3 1'il1l1YVO0Ki, I2 Macolnh. 7 IX3 Macomb Acadc-lny. 22f3 Lcwistown. 18. Ala-do. 11 All-xis, -I Caha, 2 ,!u-..-m-- --u----.--m---n-.--.u-.-I--u------.----un ------ ---M ----- ---uv? I I i - I I HE NCX AUNDRY I I I I I I I I Blain 4631 I I I I FINISHED IVORK I FAMILY VVASHINGS T RUGS, CURTAINS We Use Soft Water I I Q..-... -------------.-.-..-.....-. ..-..i. Two Huunnsu TWENTY'TWO u-,u1gl.- 1 -,-un-n....,.-........m.. 1 1.g1m.- 3' I A . B Attention! I YVhcn planning your Picnic-s and D Sprcudn. ust rcmmnbur you can get cvwything :xt '1'I'H'1 GOUDY SI-IOP 308 141- Bfilill St- -1-9 S. Prniric St. Phone Main 21-25 ....-..-...- - .-...- -,.- -..-..-.....-..L uvulvll-1 :lu--nn-nnvlnvlu-nu-1 1- 1qnl.,.+ 03 ,,.........?5 . i dev, ' dab, Now Plxonv Blum- 1997 72 Sinnno Q ' : oscfxu 1 1v,xnv1+1N P111 In bilng Most sanitary nn-tllods and only the V bust nmtcrinls arc used in our kitcllcn, not Wf'tf 'n'Sf1'f ml C 'i flti to mnko our c-:nldics and icu cream. llurmml limiting lfllm-vi'ric Pumps----'l'inning ! +------ ---------- ------4. -..-..-..-..-.-..- -..-..- -..-..-......l. is -1-1-ll 1111111111 1111!-in .11-1.-I -111 ,11,11 , li., E, I H O E N UHF 5 . 5 Ealttmnrr 5 'I i For The Collcga' Girl For The College Chap I IS THE CUIJJEGE INN . T AT YOUR SERVICE Q A, i - 0 1 A E W. A. ANDERSON C0. ! 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