The G. D. Fiji of its own, stuck out this way and there another stuck out that way. In the rushing .season, Harry was invaluahle in entertaining the p-roshmen. Brave man that he is, he didn't stand it very long; he gave it up and now parts it on the side, the left side—no, the right side. Galesburg, Illinois Published by the Gamma Dcuteron Chapter of Pill Gamma Delta every once in a while. No. 1 November, 1910 Vot,. 4. The Big Noise Editor Kenneth Andrews Manager Frank Adams Since Our Last We lost six men last spring by graduation, Bros, llayden, Smith, the two Swans, Callihan and McClure. We wondered a little last year what the Ininch would be without them and how we could possibly shuffle along without their lead ership. And indeed it did seem like a strange gang for a while this fall, but we are gradually learning to take the reins into our untrained hands and make things move along with some thing of their old time snap. There were only tliirtcen of us at the start of the year and that fact more than anything else has drawn us closer together and made us scram ble with an increased vim. Tiie rushing season was exceptionally hot this fall and although the Freshmen class was not as large as some other years we feel that we were able to get five men who will make some of the strongest Fijis ICnox ever saw. ' , , , , Beside the Seniors, we only lost one man last year Howard Gates, who felt he could not re turn Vernon Gates is not with us now, hut we confidently expect him the second semester. Be side those two men, however, every man was on deck with his hair in a braid and prepared for the worst. We could have wished that more ot the alumni had been able to return and help us get started, but our rushing parties were as suc cessful as we could want since we got the men we went after. , Since the opening of school we have convened evcrv week or so for little informal love feasts after tile parties or mass meetings, and we have enjoved them so much that it is coming to be something of a habit with us; a college partV is incomplete without a reunion and feed after ward at the house. Incidentally we are pia"";"S On the 9th of December we are planning to hiive an informal dance and on the following night will occur our annual pig dinner. compare favorably with those of other years, and we want every alumnus who can possibly arrtiiige It to come down or up, back or over, and enjoy himself with us on both of these occasions, if possible, and one at least. Your presence at these events means a very great deal. From our point of view there is nothing which so cements our relationship with each other, and nothing which so forcibly impresses the sanctity of the fraternity s life upon us as the fact that you are willing to leave your work and come back to give us a lift, and the knowledge that you still retain the real fraternity spirit that we are just begin ning to feel. it was iinhounded. , , , „t "Gee. this is hy far the best house of the three ain't it," he asked as if hethat simply de sired'u.ifo"nation. We admitted we sup- ''""I ct's Tee " he continued in the same voice, "vou're supposed to be the best frat, too, aren t vnii'" For that Freshman s sake we hope Cy "ever reaches our friends around the corner. The League In the Minor official scorer, medal carved tend, and since it is the lirst their impressions of the life they are entering will be particularly So 'tits au-l was eau.ght stealing on one of will be the first real fraternity function they at- vivid. To a Freshman, a man who has been out from one of ' "s si 1" .®'[ '"i ' j,- only able to make those. of college for a few years is a big man indeed, such a man s slightest opinion is law to him and if our Freshmen see that the alumni still think of the old fraternity's welfare, we think they will refflize more fully the bigness of the thing. Then there is something real ahout a stunt in which the alumni take an active interest; all of us feel that wc are part of something big and h'^ting, and we want you to realize how this attair on the ninth and tenth will be considered successful or unsucce.ssful, according to the num ber of you fellows who take time to come back and share it with us. If you feel like it drop us a lie to let u.s know you're on the way, but if you ciont teel like it, just come anyway. , ' There's 'ots of girls, so be sure and don t forget the date, December 9th aiul 10th, one or both. Our Moss-Boiind Piano oiw OM old roost. trouff vval " Well," he explained, the H,fK rclaUves.''^'^'^ The Bunch Gamma Deuteron started^the^ ^ A on wdh |J;r- teen men and altho^ smaller than "sua , we f as , ,,^,re. As far as college activities and tucked away, well oft as .tlje other fmt .than our share salte Itrn Latiiner is College aia ^ sidcred the a,, honor eon- also '"cj^ajoV cl.ass and of the the president of the •- 1,1,^ Bro. Erickson wa^ will be graced by the fairer sex and ^ _ receive an invitation to them let the stcnograp Harrg's Haughtg Hair favorably with the other fraternity houses. Ue recall a little incident right here which ma> •imiise vou. A Freshman Beta tvas heiiig shown over the house and his enthusiasm over average to give a number of little dinner parties at be .ess:> Our home is still 446 N. Cedar, and although this is as comfortable and suitable a house as we could expect to rent we are hoping to bmld our new one before many years. 446 has been re-decorated both inside and out, and it is a nleasaiit place in which to live comparing very And for the good of the Freshmen we would especially press you to come, p-or them this hoincs of the town men and at the house wine takrcL-lrge of the office and blow around to the Wc expect to do all wc can to make these two events The House imow" (icmanded more of Sli. KiS»°'iK'Ttrt':'''' n.:ik to quit for the >car (.apmiii s tog- resulted, turned to "It's a silent letter." the withheld at request of the Our Harry Hayes vars tv base ban. w fTuirdin.n snint. P* .. Baker, to tor for your paP hands fun as angel of Delta Delta D jgn't bnrcl ou ci Hayes uses a tf^ joys inf^nnvl" ^''''^'^sonparty entertained the bunch I'lh^mal dinner which was greatlyat enan 111' INFORMAL dance. initiation, pig DINNER. \r\ntackle on the foot hall team and is also wearing a track "K." Well, he isn't wearing it, but we know where she got it. Tommy Thompson has been having rivals and other cares of a domestic nature, and he has also been trying to find a rhyme for Florence. That is, he's been trying to rhyme with Florence. FVank Adams, Galva's pride, is one of the two Sophomores on the Stu dent Council. Duncan Rowles has given his pin to Miss Katherine Percy, one of the best Fijis at Knox, and now at meal time the fellows look Speaking of Ourselves "Doc." Parkhurst, Yakel and Rhodes, of Alpha Deuteron, called on us some time ago. Bro. Musselman, of Chi Iota, was one of our recent callers. at $.'i.50 per week—we can cast our eyes around said festive board and see three K-pins, for Bro. Sullivan, of Chi Epsilon, visited us not long ago. "Shy" Gamble, '09, who presides in the sanc tum sanctorum of the Gatva JVeekly Ncivs, calls on us about once a week. As we assemble around the festive board— He has an engagement oratory and debate, two football K's, two glee club K's, one basket ball K, one baseball K and four track K's we wouldn't mention this but hitherto we have not always been so prom inent in athletics and we are naturally quite proud of our new success. at the vacant chair and say, "You remember old Dune. Rowles, don't you." Vern Gates, who will he with us the second semester, pried loo.sc a track "K" la.st spring, and Andrews also hooked down here, you know. R. E. Cha.se, '05, is posing as a country squire, one of those coveted emblems. "Emma" Ingersoll spends a part of his lime in Galesburg, and when in town he is a familiar figure at the house. Ids way. He has one which he guarantees^ will W. E. Terry, 'O-t, is one of the fraltrs in wbc, and finds his way over to the gang every day or regular advertising rate. The F'reshmen started life right by perfecting a little machine and electing Jordan, the F'rcsliman, representa tive on the Student Council. As you will notice we have a Senior, a Sophomore and a FYeshman on the Council which would mean, in case of trouble, a comfortable Phi Gam representa tion. A Little Stranger At the beginning of the year wo were glad to welcome into our midst a little stranger that had traveled all the way from Omaha to make his home among us. This stranger is one of the wise.st looking owls we ever saw. He now two. "Bill" Hague is gaining some reputation as a scientific farmer down south of the city. He takes in the college parties and visits with us as often as possible. Bro. "Balls," of Chicago, spent a day and a night with us recently. The old men say he's the .same old Balls; the new men say, "Gee, he's a prince." There is .-dways an oppressing still ness on the morning after Bro. Balls leaves us; things look sort of gray, something like the show with a sad, tolerant air of wisdom which Chester Fouser dropped in on us toward the first of the year and told us how to sell medi cal hooks. "Wild Flye" met with us once and lie looks down upon the passing we are all trying to imitate. Luckily he was just the right color to harmonize with the house and he makes a very attractive addition indeed. When we lind the simoleons we are going to fit him up with electric eyes so the brothers may, in case of trouble, some dark morning steer a course between them and thus fuKl the door without arousing the ncighhorhood. .Si Willard and Uudge McCulloch escorted the newcomer from Omaha; they said a kind man out there had taken the owl down from the front of his store and pre sented it to them with his best wishes. morning after the Fourth of July. gave a rousing talk to the gang. Bro. Fouser is studying medicine in Northwestern University and sells his books while he's resting. Ralston Hayden, 'TO, came hack during the rushing .season and gave us a lift in landing some of the Freshmen. "Cardinal" Woolsey, 'u!i, was in these parts during the count)' elections. Cardinid was put ting .some of his theories into practice by elec tioneering for the people's candidate for county treasurer. The people neglected to elect their The Orchestra We have in the bunch a seven-piece orchestra that makes things hum when it gets slartcd. Whenever wc have a feed, or party, or when ever We entertain visitors, wc can depend on the orchestra to make it lively. Flrickson officiates at the piano; Adams and Jordan play the liddlcs ; Vates, the cornet; Rowles, the clarinet; Bill lerry, the bass viol, when he's around, and oauter, the trombone, baritone or anything he C'tn get his hands on. candidate, however, and Bro. Woolsey left sadly for Chicago, where he is studying law. Zens Smith, '10, was among us for a few days at the opening of school helping us with the rttsliitig, and giving us words of fatherly wisdom. Charles Jttnod left his duties at the Windy City and blew down at the psycological moment to secitre a wavering Freshtnan for us. Nelson I.owrie, cx-'04, was in the city for a few davs this fall. He dined with us several times and told us tales of Knox in the olden days. Dr. FYank Norris visited us not long ago. Bro. .eSD Norris is now practicing in Kirksville, Mo. Wc expect Maynard Swanson, '10, who has a Our Visitors Bro. Robert McCay, of the MacMillan Book wo., looked us up some lime ago. Bro. McCay pas been with this company .seventeen years, and IS one of Wesleyan's old alumni. ember ninth and tenth. Classified Ad ties, and whenever he can break away. perches o'er our, pause, front door, and he sure is a bird, .eso near Knoxville, III., and runs over for the par farm in the northwest, to he among us in a few weeks. Art Bridge, ex-11, has just returned from that country to hang around the paternal roof-tree a part of the winter. WE'LL MISS YOU AND YOU'LL MISS US IF YOU'RE NOT HERE. If you want to know anything about razors, speak to Bro. Adani.s—if you don't, keep out of cut anything from a wire nail to a class. Note: Tlie above was paid for by Bro. Adams at the •erso To Our Alumni The active men in Gamma Deuteron Chapter are highly gratified at the progress that has beeti made during the past summer in securing a permanent home for the chapter and cannot express too strongly nor too frequently their appreciation to the tdder members of the chap ter who are no lottger in college who have so generously responded in the present undertak ing. Just as this issue of the G. D. Fiji was going to the printer, the financial report of Bro. Rob ertson, who is treasurer of the Knox Associa tion of Phi Gamma Delta, was received. A copv of this report has doubtlcss_ reached you before now. Study it. You will find many facts of interest and yott will know e.xactly the situation. Idii Gamma Delta at Kno.x owius, very nearly free frotn debt, ti.s fine a loc.ation for a chapter house as there is in the. city. The chapter is thankful that this nmch has been accomplished and asks for nothing more tliatt a continuation of the good work. One feature of this report must not escape your attention. The last p.ayment on the lot, $090.00, is due Dec. f, 1910. This must he met at the very earliest possible moment. If you are among those whose notes are due, or if you feel able to pay your notes in advance, nothing would be more appreciated. 'Ibis note is a personal obligation resting upon three aliinmi of the chapter who have assumed this obliga tion because of their confidence that you would do your part in meeting it. . i , From the standpoint of the active chapter, the matter of a chapter home is becoming more and more vital, and this fact presses the chap ter to urge its alumni to every effort, in tie opinion of the active men the time has co i e for action and wc must push to final complct on the project that has been undertaken, me cioperation of every man necessary; am > are being depended upon. I^vcry effort w made to keep you closely informed on me p gress of events. Just now, send your c Bro. F. M. Robertson, Virginia, Illinois. Do it if your notes are due, and tlo it if they are \r\nOur Freshmen Of course the usual thing to say when we discuss the success wc had in the rushing sea son, is that we secured the cream of the Fresli- man class. We will not use this phrase, but our only reason for not doing so is because it is considered hackneyed. We went slow, as is our tiiue-honorcd custom, and looked the field over carcftdly before making any selections. The Freshman class at Kno.x this year was much smaller than the one last year, hut the quality was good, and we feel that we were able to get five men who will conduct titc fraternity afTairs with confidence and judgment when we have crossed the bar. Clarence Jordan, of this city, was pledged last .spring and entered into the fight this fall with a .spirit that was gratifying. Jess Grafton, who was a Sophomore in school last year, wtis the other pledge with whom we began the year. Fuller In due time wc succeeded in landing Gilcbrist, of llelgrade, Idaho; Albert Hague, of Gorham, Maine; Harold Hands, of l^lannagan, III., and Charles Yates, of Galesburg. Of tins number, Jordan and Yates have been initiated, and we lake pride in here intro ducing them to the fraternity at large. Jordan'.s address is .M.T E. [.osey Street; Hague is living at his brother's farm, south of the city; Hands resides at the Kno.x gym; Yate.s at tio Arnold, and -140 N. Cedar will reach Gil cbrist. -eSD The House Partly We gave the house party on the night of the snth of October. This was one of the most successful functions we have ever given. Every one .seemed to enjoy himself. The orchestra played and several of the young ladies sang. When Doc. Scratch sends his two little Tri Dclts and his three little Phi Gams back to Kno.\-, b'atty Bridge will still be seated with his feet on the table, saying, "I remember once, let's see, it was in the other house, none of you fel lows will remember 1" As the poet has it, "Men may come and men may go, but the poor ye have with ye always." Miss Katharine Percy, on her return from Europe in the fall, presented us with a beauti ful picture of Hadrian's tomb. It was a gift deeply appreciated and it is a treasure we value highly. The New York club will, if properly sup ported, come to be the mo.st valuable feature of the fraternity. But it must have the .support. If you are not passing throu.gh New York every week or two, many of us are not, you can in sure the permanency of the organization by be coming a non-resident member. The fraternity magazine also should enjoy your support; it needs your subscription. A new staff takes charge of the Fiji with this i.ssuc, and we must ask you to bear with us. There are doubtless many beefs, but we'll get on to it in time. \r\n.•\. W. Dunn, Prof., '93, 46 Linden Ave., Lans- Gamma Deuteron's Alumni downe. Pa. Wc have attempted to be as accurate as pos sible in compiling this list but there are doubt less numerous mistakes. Wc want to have it correct in every way, however, and if you rec ognize any errors it would be a real favor if you would notify us. C. E. Adams, '95, 711-12 Peyton Block, Spo kane, Wash. H. Akerson, ex-'OO, 1707 Oregon Ave., St. Louis, Mo. R. P. Anderson, ex-'12, 608 N. 41st St., Omaha, Neb. W. R. Anderson, '01, 32 Union Square, New York City. Samuel Bailey, '01, Omaha, Neb. Paul Bailey, '91, Cheyenne, Wyo. C. R. Bardgc, '95, 95 Broadway, N. Y. F. W. Barndt, '90, 679 Willard St., Galesburg, III. Nathan Barnes, '89, Barnes Bros., Minneapo lis, Minn. Milo G. Derlcam, '92, Boulder, Colo. John Edgerton, '88, Helena, Mont. Roht. B. Eilenberg, deceased. Ray L. Junod, '06, J. W. Butler Paper Co., Chicago. ^R. P. Emrich, e.x-'05, U. S. Navy, Manilla, C. R. Emrich, '91, deceased. F. H. Evans, ^H, 32 Union Square, New York City. H. Yale Evans, '93, Austin, Texas. City. burg, 111. '09, Harris Ttjist and Sav- G. E. Folger, '92, deceased. Chicago. Mex. •" Geo. F. Funck, ex-'06, 714 N. 7th St., Burling^ Chas. G. Farnuin, '98, Jefferson' Bldg., Peoria, Garrett, '94, Carnegie, Okla. St., New burg, 111. Minneapolis, Minn. '98, S. S. White's Dental Mfg., Chicago. C. Arthur Gibson, ex-'08, Boidger, Mont Luther M. Graves, ex-'06. Hotel Vendome Chas. A. Gridley, '95, Virginia, 111. G C Gnswold, '91, Redlands, Cal. Oscar E. Bulkeley, '05, Champaign, 111. Alva J. Cady, '90, deceased. , W. Callihan, '10, r A House, Galesburg, E. E. Calkins, '91, Calkins & Holden, New York City. Will C. Calkins, '91, Calkins & Holden, New York City. Rev. Harlan P. Case, 629 Bixel St., Los An geles, Cal. G. W. Castle, '72, Shenandoah, la. G. H. Cavanaugli, ex-'07, Dallas, Texas. Ralph F. Chase, '05, R. F. D., Knoxvillc, 111. Prof. Milton Churchill, '77, Clarimont, Cal. Tav C. Clarkson, '94, Rock Island, 111. Harry H. Clcaveland, '90, 8th Ave. and 19th St., Rock Island, 111. T. R. Cook, ex-'06, 3010 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. J. A. Cooper, '05, deceased. Ilarry G. Cozzens, ex-'05, 2729 Exchange Blpg. Chicago. L. M. Crosthwaite, ex-'06, 2618 8th Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. . ^ -c ^ Edward Dodge, '97, General Delivery, East Moline. ... th H. F. Downing, '90, Virginia, 111. '• • S.? GSZrSf"'' Yo°rk°Cffy.New lu C. Harms, '01, Greenville, N Y S S. McClure, '82, 40-00 E. 23rd St., New York City. ^ ^ Robt. L. McClure, '08, care Thos. Cook & Son, Berlin, Geniiany. T. Harvey McClure, 10, Pleasantville, N. Y. W. B. McCord, '87, Buda, 111. How' Qi "go.""""' John B. Harvey, '92, Wi..de,„e„ Windermcrc tlotel Chi cago. cago. ' ^ Arbor, Mich. ' N. Sproat Heaney, ex-'02, 100 State St Chi cago. •' E. R. Hindes, '91, Hinsdale, III. Schoneaa,!??;"'": G. M. Hoffheimer, '95, Lowndcns E F. Peterson, '02, New Windsor, HI. F J." Pillsbury, '73, deceased. R. W. Pointdexter, '71, 308 Wilcox Bldg., Los , F. V. Pollock, '90, (forward) Galesburg, HI. Thos. E. Pope, '69, care Aetrier Insurance Co., ^"k. Hastings Read, '04, Mossleigh, Alberta, ^Henry W. Read, Prof., '75, 713 W. South St., . I'lank M. Robertson, '05, Virginia, HI. Chas. J. Savage, '02, Ashlaud, HI. L. Lee Savage, '06, Ash.land, 111. Fred D. Savage, '00, Asliland, 111. N°'yI^^' Roy C. Ingersoll, '08, 675 N. Academv St ' Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ^ „ th A. H. Sheldon, '04, R. F. D., No. 3, Mur- freesboro, Tenn. H. S. Weston, '92, MacMillan Co., Peoria, HI. Harvey V. White, '91, Elmira, N. Y. J. B. White, '67, deceased. W. A. Wilcox, '93, 48 Prospect St.,' Waterbury, Conn. E. S. Wilkinson, Prof., '90, Macomb Normal, J. P. Wilson, '67, Borden Block, Chicago. Ed. E. Working, '91, Wyanet, 111. Robt. C. Woolsey, '09, 5643 Drexel Ave., Chi cago. Wilbur H. Young, '94, Box 334, Austin, Texas. UNKNOWN W. H. Lightcap, '72. Wm. H. Thrall, '75. T. H. Tracy, '70. Mark W. Trude, '93. Jno. D. Smith, '92. C. Robbins, '03. Francis M. Prescott, '74. Alvin E. Robbins, '03. Ed. P. Newton, Rev., '70. Geo. A. Metzgar, Rev., '70. Harold H. Hesler, '99. Ed. W. Tiiompson, '78. Daniel Ayers. Willis F. Chesley, cx-'07. Russell De Lappe, '72. Leon C. Hoffheimer. J. B. Selander, '98, 718 Bank of Commerce E. B. Hoyt, '69, Augusta, 111. Albert B. Irwin, '71, Highland, Kan. . Geo. D. Rohhins, '93, San Antonio, Texas Bldg Clarks Galesburg, Hi. , tt IT. O. Price, 3804 Ellis Ave., Cincago. E. O. Rand, Jr., '72, Burlington, la. . W. E. Ray, '79, 1514 W. Monroe St., Cliicago, Columbus, Ohio. Condit Vorhecs, '92, Fairview, 111. Wm. Ward, '70, Plum River, 111. Warren Neal Watson, c.x-'ll. Auburn, Maine. 111. Bournan F. Reinmund, '00, 43 Lexington Ave., burg, W. Va. Wes't Chas. B. Peck, '99, The Virginia, Chicago. Chas. K. Penny, '77, Glen Loch, Pa. Galesburg, 111. L. B. Hoffmaster, '89, Rock Island 111 Lynn Vernon, '94, banker, Sherrard, 111. Frank C. Willard, '96, Tombstone, Ariz. Nelson W. Willard, '96, Riverside, Cook Co., Co., Chicago. T. J. Harrison, '87, Independence, Kansas J. R. Hayden, '10, 1513 University Ave Ann Chicago. C. W. West, '97, Elke, Ncv. Phillip S. Post, '87, International Harvester ' William H. Harvey, Windermcrc Hotel rh: S. R. Van Sant, Ex. Gov., '70, St. Paul, Minn. Geo. C. Venard, '99, Tuscarora Fertilizer Co., 111. . . R. C. Taylor, '93, Virginia, HI. W. E. Terry, Jr., '04, Galesburg Club, Gales Macomb, 111. R. P. Palmer, '04, Manilla, P. I. S. S. Parvin, '71, Perry, Okla. San Francisco, Cal. j. Maek Tanner, '91, Springfield, 111. Mauriee H. Taylor, '96, deceased. W. E. Weaver, '91, Supt. Schools, Morrison, U. A. McCandless, '71, St. Louis, Mo." John McHard, ex-'lO, Aledo, 111. Angeles. Cal. Curtis Harvey, '68, deceased. ^^jRobt. Switzer, '99, N. Cherry St., Galesburg, burg, 111. Peter P. Moore, '01, deceased. Henry C. Palmer, '74, Clarion, la. nJw Yo?k Ci""""'' G. P. Brown, '88, deceased. H. H. Brown, '88, deceased. J. Mack Bruner, '69, deceased. J. B. Mackemer, 601 Washington St., Peoria, Frank Norris, ex-'05, Scdaha, Mo. Chas. G. Norris, '98, Oshkosh, Wis. A. M. Brown, '83, American National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal. Cambridge, Mass. Geo. L. Naught, '90, 100 Broadway, New York City. . ^ rr W. K I^gue, Rev., '71, Gorham, Maine. Maynard R. Swanson, '10, E. Losey Street, D. Leland Swanson, '10, 11 Holyoke House, Galesburg, 111. St., Chicago. Everett S. Mchlard, '09, Aledo, 111. W. J. McKee, '72, deceased. •uuuic, Harvey Stewart, '94, deceased. Gordon D. Stuart, '02, Aurora, 111. H. I. Stribling, ex-'04, 8th Ave., Spokane, Wash. B. F. Lichtenbergen, '91, R. 1617, No. 59 Clark tl. N. Mannington, '87, Geneseo, Hi. A. L. Fullcnwider, '69, deceased. Yorr^Gty Buffalo, N. Dak. A. W. Briiitnall, Chas. H. Lawrence, '67, Evanston, 111. E. IT. Leach, '09, 761 Mich. Ave., Detroit, Victor Lytle, '00, Oberlin Cons., Oberlin, Ohio. J. W. Mackemer, '95, Creston, la. Kansas Arthur 11. Bridge, ex-'ll, R. F. D., No. 1, Chieago. A. G. Frost, Hotel Waldorf, Mexico City Cify, Mo Mo. Ralph D. Stevenson, '00, 122 Monroe Street, O. M. Lanstruin, '91, Helena, Mont. Nelson H. Lowry, ex-'07, Woodhull, III. Clias. II. Booth, '99, Greenwood Club, New York City. Earle R. Bridge, '10, 1590 W. Main St., Gales II. II. Boggs, '99, 2303 Park Ave., Kansas City, F. J. Standard, '94, deceased. F. J. Lambert, ex-'07, Beaverville, 111. R. C. Lyon, '09, care High School, Wabash, JJ- H. B. Bergen, '08, deceased. James Robert Smith, 1470 Hampshire Street, •' T. S. Fowler, '72, Sanquoit, N. Y. Blake Franklin, '99, Laeon, III. Zens L. Smith, '10, 1470 Hampshire Street, Quincy, 111. J. H. Lincoln, '88, Hinsdale, 111. Chester W. Fouser, ex-'09, 2300 Calumet Ave Claude H. Gamble, '09, Galva, 111. G. M. Bergen, '75, Woodstoek, 111. C. W. Jones, Rev., '69, deceased, itveretl F. Kitchen, '07, Baldwin, Ga. Harry P. Ladd, ex-'OS, Kcwanec, III. Mich. • Clifford Ewart, ing5 Bank, BChicago. Fred H. Slayton, '98, Wicliita, Kan. Frank L. Smith, '87, Monroe, la. Quincy, 111. y\. W. Landsidell, deceased. Wilber L. Evans, '93, 801 3rd Ave., New York ton, la. O. P. Bassett, '93, Springfield, 111. V. H. Bassett, M. D., '93, Milwaukee, Wis. F. D. Bellows, '75, 383 W. South St., Gales Chas. F. Junod, '05, 900 Rookery Bldg., Ciiicago. \r\n•: -.rV, r• J "L AT