Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); L. M. I. (1, 2, 3, 4) Secretary (4); Regatta (3); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); K. Club.

PAUL MILLS, B. S.                                                          Gilson

Leander Clark College (1-2).

NELLIE CATHERINE ARMSTRONG, A. B.                       Kewanee

Phi Beta Kappa; May Barr Scholarship (2); Special Honors, English, German, Biology (3); Y. W. C. A.; L. M. I. Treasurer(3); Junior Class Secretary; Glee Club (4); Gale Board (3); History and Political Journal Science Club; Knox-Illinois Scholarship.

SIMON GUY PARKS, B. S.                                              Fairview

Beta Theta Pi; Secretary, Athletic Association (3); Chemistry Assistant (4); U. S. N. A.

THEA MARIE KURRLE, A. B.                                         Dallas City

L. M. I., '16, '17, '18; Treasurer, '18; Y. W. C. A., '17, '18; German Club.

DOROTHY MARGARET WEINBERG, B. S.                    Galesburg

Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.

JULIAN J. MACK, A. B.                                                Galesburg

Beta Theta Pi; Student Council (3, 4), President (3); College Marshal (3); Student Staff (3, 4); Gale Board (3); Junior Prom Committee, chairman (3); Interfraternity Council(3, 4); Pep Committee (4); Lieutenant, College Cadet Corps (4); Baseball (4).

RUTH LETITIA GILLIS, A. B.                                      Bowen

Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Junior Basketball Team; Gale Board (3); Players' Club (2, 3, 4).

HELEN MARGARET INGRAHAM, B. S.                       LaHarpe

Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (2), Cabinet (4); L. M. I. President (3), Critic (4); General Honors (1, 2, 3); May Barr Scholarship (2); Special Honors, Biology, English (3); Student Assistant in Biology (4); Whiting Hall House Council (3); President, Whiting Hall Government (4).

MABEL GLADYS STRICKLAND, A. B.                        Rock Island

Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; L. M. I.; Basketball; K. C.
Association.

JESSIE LOUISE WYLIE, A. B.                                    Utica

Y. W. C. A., Treasurer (3); L. M. I., Recording Secretary (2), President (4); May Barr Scholarship (3); History and Political Journal Science Club; Glee Club; General Honors (1, 2); Lawrence Prize Debate.

CARLOTTA HORTENSE KINNEY, A. B.                     Galesburg

Y. W. C. A., two years.

ESTHER MARY HOKAMP, B. S.                                 Quincy

Pi Beta Phi; Gale Board (3); Student Staff (3, 4); History and Political Journal Science Club; L. M. I. (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 3); Class Tennis Champion (1, 2, 3); K. C. Association; Junior Basketball Team.

CLAIR STALEY SMALL, B. S.                                   Joy

HELEN MARGARET BARKER, A. B.                         Mazon

Phi Beta Kappa; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4), Geneva Conference (2); L. M. I.; History and Political Journal Science Club.

MARGARET HAZZARD FULLER, A. B.                    Galesburg

Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (4); History and Political Journal Science Club.

MARY FERN BARRER, A. B.                                   Galesburg

Knox Players' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); L. M. I., vice president (2); Regatta (2, 3).

FANNY BELL WARNOCK, A. B.                               Bayfield, Colo.

Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); L. M. I., Secretary (3); German Club; Y. W. C. A. delegate to Carthage Conference (3); Student Volunteer, U. of C. Summer School, 1917; Assistant in German (4); Hiking Club.

MILDRED KATHRYN BASTERT, A. B.                    Quincy

Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); L. M. I. (3); German Club.

LOOMIS CHAPMEN LEEDY, B. S.                            Bushnell

Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Gnothautii; Class Baseball, Track; Corporal, Knox Cadets (3); Gale Board (3); Assistant Librarian, College Library (3, 3, 4); Editor, Knox Student (4).

EDITH ROWENA WILSON, B. S.                             Denmark, la.

Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club.

HELEN MARIE JOHNSON, A. B.                             Galesburg

Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); L. M. I.; Vice President, Senior Class; General Honors (1916-17).

HELEN FRANCES SHULTS., A. B.                           Galesburg

Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); General Honors (1, 2, 3, 4); Special Honors, Latin (2); second Lawrence Prize in Latin (1); Gale Board (3).

EARL JAMES STITES, B. S.                                    Streator

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Student Council; History and Political Journal Science Club; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); President Glee Club (2, 3).

WILBUR HULL JOHNSTON, B. S.                            Warsaw

Gnothautii, Vice President (4); Y. M. C. A.; Vice President, Junior Class; Student Assistant, Physics(3, 4); Track Manager(4).

EDNA RUTH PEARCE, B. S.                                    Quincy

L. M. I. (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 3, 3); K. C. Club (2, 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (4); German Club; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (2), Vice President (3). President (4).

FLORENCE MABEL DEAN, A. B.                              Somonauk

Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Vice President, Freshman Class; Student Council (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3, 4); General Honors (1, 2, 3); May Barr Scholarship (1); Special Honors, Biology (2); Gale Board (3); History and Political Journal Science Club.

DOROTHY BELL TYRELL, A. B.                               Moline

Basketball (2, 3, 4); K. C. Association, President (4); Class Treasurer (3); General Honors (1); Special Honors, Latin (2); L. M, I., Critic (4); Assistant, Physical Director (4).

GLENN GRIGGS, B. S.                                             Galesburg

Phi Beta Kappa; Student Council; General Honors; Special Honors, Biology; Glee Club.

PAUL STEPHENSON McGOYERN, B. S.                   Galesburg

Baseball (2, 3, 4).

CRAWFORD LATTERNER ELDER, A. B.                  Galesburg

Phi Delta Theta; Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Manager, German Plays (1); Interclass Basketball (1); Interfraternity Basketball (1, 4); Y. M. C. A.; Alumni Editor, Knox Student (3); Student Staff (4); Gale Board (3); Assistant Basketball Manager (4); Sergeant, College Cadets (3).

MILDRED WILCOX, A. B.                                         Galesburg

Phi Mu; L. M. I.; Knox Players' Club; General Honors (1); 1919 Gale Board; Freshman-Sophomore Debate (2); Course in three years.

Fanita FERRIS, B. S.                                                Galesburg

Alpha Phi, Madison, Wis.; Y. W. C. A.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; College Band (2, 3, 4); Conservatory Orchestra (2, 3).

Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.

Student Staff (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 3, 4); L. M. I. (2, 3, 4), Vice President (3); K. C. Club; German Play (2); Junior and Senior Basketball Teams.

Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gale Board (3); Treasurer, Senior Class; Sergeant and Acting Lieutenant, College Cadet Corps.

Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice President (4), Cabinet (3), Delegate, Monmouth Conference, Carthage Conference; Student Friendship War Fund Committee and Conference; L. M. I. (1, 2, 3, 4); L. M. I., Miscellany (1, 2); Regatta (3); President, Junior Class; Glee Club (3, 4); Players' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis Association (2, 3).

L. M. I.; Knox Players' Club.

Senior Class President; Junior Class Treasurer.

Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Geneva Delegate (3); L. M. I.

Knox Players' Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; "Beauty and the Jacobin," "The Kid."

Phi Mu; Phi Beta Kappa; General Honors (1, 2, 3, 4); Special Honors in Latin (2); First Prize in Lawrence Prize in Freshman Latin (1); Alumni Editor of the 1918 Gale (3); Student Staff (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Treasurer (4); L. M. I. Treasurer (2), Vice President (3); Deutsche Verein (3); History and Political Science Club; Lawrence Prize Debate.

Y. W. C. A. (four years), Cabinet (3), Geneva Delegate (3), Student Volunteer; Delegate National Student
Volunteer Conference at Northfield, Minn., (4); 1918 Gale Board (3); Student Staff (4); Girls' Glee Club (4).

Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club (2, 3); Varsity Basket Ball (3, 4), Captain (4); Base Ball (4); Track (3); Sophomore Class Treasurer; "K" Council.

L. M. I. (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4).

Wartburg College, 3 years.

Phi Mu; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.

L. M. I. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4).

"Doc" is the second of the Pritchard trio. After a brief so-journ at the "University," he concluded Knox was the proper place. His work in the Lombard foot ball game was a big contribution to the defeat of his erstwhile "Alma Mater." His efforts have resulted in a good Student.

A rare combination of many virtues, another of the Kewanee representation. We think she is quite intellectual, but we haven't any direct dope; the profs think she is a "stude," but we see her as a regular "guy" and are glad she belongs to '19.

A former college fusser. Such pretty hair. Has quit the old stuff of going to the Hall Sunday nights and getting dates after his arrival. Receives interest from "stock" in Lombard.

Mary Wallace, so they say,
Goes a-dating every day;
Also gets a mess of A's
On examination days.

Though not very big or very noisy, she helps make our class first class by her mere unassuming presence. She smiles among the sisters in Chem. V.

He aspires to noble deeds and could accomplish much if he was not so ticklish.

She divides her conversation about equally between "Brother" and "Doc," but forgetting that, she's the good scout who can slap you on the shoulder and say, "Aw, cheer up," and you can't help but do it.

We think her special hobby must be details, for she is interested in all the "Little" things of life.

Quite a Y. M. C. A. boy. He surely profited by it during these war times. Also a strong Phi Beta Kappa contender. His motto —punctuality. He's from Elgin.

A confirmed optimist but one that can see both the doughnut and the hole at the same time. Galesburg is a gay place after Galva.

For a bit of the latest gossip, For a laugh or a merry jest;
You'll find the one you're looking for in Miss Marie H. West.

President of everything from the Student Council to the Athletic Association. Plans to run for President as soon as he is old enough.

Mildred is not exactly the most talkative member of the Junior Class, but when she speaks we all listen. She got an A- in History and was quite peeved at J. L., so 'tis rumored.

A gentle maid and well versed, too,
She accomplishes all she aims to do;
Beloved by students, teachers, friends,
This for her "success" portends.

"All great men are dead and I'm not feeling well." A philosopher, an orator, red-headed, and a Gnothautian, a combination which goes a long ways. Not a heavy fusser, but the new spring suit is expected to start something this season.

"Parlez-vous francais?" Do I? Say, just listen to me.

"Say, Helen, the next time you have one of those house parties down on the farm, do you think there will be room for us?"

If Joe had been in school we would probably have said something about "Murl and Joe," but since he isn't, we will just say something about Murl.

Dick is known as one of our "alternative" fussers. Besides that, he is captain of the cadets, and is editor of the Gale. He wanted to write this himself, but we beat him to it.

Besides being the inevitable "big sister," Jerry looks after her own interests—and they're many, too. Let's see, there's France —'scuse, Jerry, I didn't mean to tell tales out of school.

Eddie's mighty little,
But Eddie's mighty wise;
And as an A-1 actress
Eddie surely takes the prize.

Margaret started to do the art work for the Gale, but a bad demon in the guise of a measles germ stepped in and spoiled her career. Incidentally the same germ caused the editor many sleepless nights wondering where his drawings were coming from.

Dorothy comes to us from the far-off state of Oklahoma, which she says is going to be the best state in the Union. A loyal Knoxite and a worthy representative of the "Oil State."

The Lord gave a few people brains. Jean evidently had a pull.

Witness the man who combines business and love successfully. This publication gives evidence that he has a good head for figures, but "certain things" prove that he doesn't believe in numbers at all. A human paradox, eh?

"Katie," of the Student Council, is among the "400" in Knox activities, and justly placed. Proficient in "Vivisection."

Wanda came to school with the typical attitude of a Missourian —and we showed her. Ask her if she likes Knox and she peps up, "You des' bet I do." She has her specialty, too, and that is—6:30.

A sincere man with quiet eye,
Who hopes to see service bye and bye,
His resolute way and manly air
Will sooner or later get him there.

Nellie is small but she does her bit. Always ready to help in any cause and one of the most loyal of Miss Painter's cohorts, "Oh, Nellie, won't you help me cast off."

Gone, but not forgotten.

"Play us something, Cap," says everyone when Cap arrives, but oh no, she hasn't time. She must shine her famous shoes to be ready for Prof. Conger's class.

Sighing for "more words to conquer." Wraps the faculty around her thumb.

Rockford claims him as her own. "Olaf" came to Knox after spurning offers from Yale, Harvard, Beloit, Valpariso, Scranton, and Jacksonville. We heard Hult orate before coming here and then again when he won the state contest. Watkins sure is a wonder.

She began her education at our sister institution in the eastern part of the city, but experience is a good teacher and now she is all for Knox.

A real humorist who appreciates humor anywhere. The person that wrote this first described her as having a smile like the proverbial C------e c--t, but that is a bit overdrawn. Anyway, it's some smile.

The only blame on his youthful shoulders is a friendship with Nelson, the yellow journalist, and the Phi Delt Band.

One of the best liked girls on the campus, and that's saying a good deal. Will outshine Sarah Bernhardt.

A few indistinguishable signals, a couple of thuds and Bridg has gone thru them for twenty more. "It's a great life," he says and repeats the trick.

Quiet, you say. Yes, maybe, but you should see her run for that car every morning. It's an awful thing to live in Knoxville and get to eight o'clocks.

Marj made the Vanity Fair section of the 1918 Gale with ease and would have repeated the trick had there been one this year. Has been terribly chummy with her sisters lately.

An incurable humorist, and one who never fails to appreciate one on himself. Aside from dancing, playing, manageering, and sleeping, he has little to do but study Math.

He loves to tell us how little he knows, but it's remarkable to see how little damaged are his exam papers.

Lucille Barnett from Mendota came,
And she was welcomed with much acclaim
As the prettiest girl already yet
As anyone here had ever met.

"There's a Quaker down in Quaker town—she's not so slow I know—she knows a heap I find—" And when we want things done, well, we always ask Ruth.

"Smile and the world smiles with you, Weep-—" and you are not related to Juanita.

Eli is one of the satellites of the class from Knoxville. An appropriate nickname for him might be grasshopper, because he sure can hop nimbly over the rod, both with a pole and unattended.

From Denmark. Truly the fame of Old Knox is far spread.

Why Margaret ever left those wonderful mountains out west to come to Knox in the Illinois corn fields is hard to understand, but that's another example of what old Knox can do.

This is Amy's first year at Knox although she is a Junior. Two years of a Girl's Seminary were enough for Amy. It was a shame to waste those smiles for two long years before coming here.

A hig-hearted Irish lad, who came, saw, and conquered.

Eunice swings the gavel of the Junior Class and the Knox Auxiliary of the Red Cross and is "there" when it comes to executive ability. She's business to the last count and so far as we know she has never succumbed to masculine wiles. Good record, Prexy.

Ruth came to us from the class of 1918 and it's loss is our gain. Many are the good times she has given us at 1295 E. Main. A good sport—I should say.

Another of those cheerful optimists who has a smile for everyone. We've heard that she frets over an A-.

A wonder at Philosophy. A rather elusive Miss as we tried for a week to interview her without success. Mixes in everything and is bound to make a name for herself.

The two loudest things about De Forest are his band playing and his marks. So far, his marks have the shade.

A bosom friend of the class Prexie's. "Can it be possible, there goes Floy down the street alone."

You will never hear Eva toot her own horn so we will. We heard a member of the faculty remark, looking in her direction, "There are some fine students in the Junior Class."

Zella, if you had only tied a cow in chapel or swiped the college bell, we might have had something on you, but as it is, we are at a loss as to what to say.

When the roll is called out yonder, he's right there. But then, that's the top sergeant's job.

Philosophy I is a good place to observe all the Juniors, but we had a hard time observing Ruth seeing as she sat on the front row. She's sorta quiet, but when she gets started!!

Aims to be a carpenter, as he once won a prize at hammer-throwing. Also has to stay awake during chapel, because he reports the talks.

Zig is the best athlete Knox has ever seen, and the only four-letter man in school during his time there. He saves Galesburg High's rep from the stigma cast upon it by Spake and Hinman.

Small in stature but of wondrous size in brains.

Unblushingly Toots Own Horn— Achievements Many

The class of 1920 started this, the war year, with a great decrease in last years enrollment. One hundred and six enrolled as Sophomores last September and ninety of them still remain. The class was evenly divided as regards men and women. Twenty members of the class of 1920 are in the service of Uncle Sam and several more have enlisted but are still in school awaiting call.

1920 is truly an illustrious class. In all school activities of the present vear the Sophomores have been ably represented. This is undoubtedly a peculiar year in college history. All over the countrv the colleges have had to depend upon their Sophomores and the Knox second year men and women have more than done their share in this, as nearly as possible, a normal college year.

On October 10th, the class held their annual election of officers. The following officers were elected:

The Freshmen also elected officers on October 10th, and the evening of the tenth marked the opening of a battle which raged for nearly twenty-four hours. Both classes took good care of their officers but it seemed pre-ordained that the privates of the two classes should "mix." The night of the tenth was made wild by the attacks of the opposing forces. Until eleven o'clock the only signs of hostilities were the scouting parties, but a little before the coming of the new day the Sophs made a raid and captured five of the enemy. These prisoners were safely conducted back of the lines to Knoxville where they were placed in a detention camp (Becker's barn). The first year men, upon learning of their cohorts' capture, advanced and made an attack upon the Soph stronghold, the Beta House. After intense fighting the enemy was repulsed with some casualities. Things then quieted down until four-thirty the next afternoon when the two classes met on Willard Field for a football rush. Due to superiority of numbers the Freshmen won the decision but 1920 fought hard and valiantly to the end.

On December seventh, the Sophomores and Juniors combined and gave a very successful non-date party in the gvm. Wylie's orchestra furnished the music and the party was one of the peppiest of the year.

Oliver Holmes and Carleton Pierce have been elected editor and manager of the 1920 Gale. With these men in charge, 1920 feels that it can promise a Gale next year which will be up to the usual standard.

The following tabulation will give some idea of what the class of 1920 has done to make this a successful year for Knox.

Football

Imig                          Rogers
Bennett                      Hosford
Holmes                      Markley
Grady                        Townsend

Desire Dickson           Thomas Gray

Jared Smith               Madison Sterne
Edmund Stofft           Joseph Townsend
Horace Ward             Thomas Rogers
Florence Merdian

Bertram Bennett

Madison Sterne

Raymond McKamy, Pres.  Edmund Stofft
Dan McNeal                     Robert Jordan
Louis McKelvey                Evan Peterson

Sophomore Debating Team

McBride                          Peterson
Anderson                       Welt
Townsend                      Smith
McKelvey (alternate)

McKamy                          Sterne
Vernon                           Zoller
Gray                                Merrill

Edna Merritt

Madison Sterne

Roena Urban, Vice President
Desire Dickson
Pearl Urban

Laura Adcock, Secretary
Bina Day Jordan, Town Treasurer
Florence Merdian, First Critic

Whiting Hall Council

Helen Furrer
Edna Merritt

Inasmuch as it has been the policy of the star reporter to include mention of the class assets in his story, the cub takes issue with him and mentions his list of the class liabilities. They follow:

Scoutmaster:
Horace B. Ward

Measles Vaudeville Stars:
Georgann Castle
Florence Merdian
Desire Dickson
Helen Hurlburt
Christine Esslinger
Ila Bruington
Helen Furrer
Dorothy Magner
Phyllis West

Debate Judges:
Lester Welty
Jared Smith
Dan McNeal
McLeish
Wells
Wedge

They were not very conspicuous at first. Perhaps their natural color, aided and abetted by caps and ribbons, made a good camouflage as they wandered about the campus. But Log City Day witnessed their debut, and as a long line of Freshmen spelled out the letters of Old Knox's name on the hillside at Lincoln Park, folks, especially the Sophomores, began to wake up to the fact that a very live addition to Knox's family existed. After the Field Song was sung and Purple and Gold colors displayed, the following chant was wafted across the ravine to the audience.

1—9—2—1
Say are you one
Best and then some
Sis Boom Bah
1—9—2—1 Rah Rah Rah

The sentiment expressed in the class yell illustrates the brightness of the star to which they hitched their wagon.

Early in October a class meeting was held, and the election of officers made an organized class out of the mob of fearless, hopeful, and extremely ambitious newcomers. The rulers chosen were: Arthur Lyons, President; Dorothy Smith, Vice President; Freeman Campbell, Secretary; Chester Webb and Katharine Simonds, Treasurers; Lysle Pritchard, Representative to the Student Council. At this meeting '21 decided upon the step by which she would truly enter Knox College life. It was voted to subscribe to a $100 Liberty Bond and present it to the college. This was presented to Knox as an expression of their loyalty and support to Knox and the United States.

After feeling that she was fully inaugurated as a member of the Knox student body, the class set forth to remove all such petty obstacles as she happened to observe in the pathway of her success. The annual class scrap, which took place on the Thursday following the election, removed one of these in short order,—namely the opposition of the lordly Sophs. From that day the Frosh were allowed to pursue the even tenor of their way unmolested by their predecessors.

On November 2nd, '21 held a coming out party. No one who attended this social affair of the class went away feeling at all unacquainted with his class, which he had discovered to be the peppiest bunch in the horizon. A second class party, a dance, was given later in the year and proved just as successful. Speaking of Athletics, the Freshmen proved themselves good sports as in every other way. Even the girls shone in this field, winning the soccer tournament and the hockey games from the husky Sophs. Football and Basketball ranks were ably supported by the men of '21, who played like veterans throughout the entire brilliant season of Knox teams. The class of '21 is represented on the service flag by nine stars. Arthur Lyons, our President, Robert Anderson, Faye Snyder, Stewart Ross, George Rogers, Bernard Allen, Kenneth Krans, Donald Crain, and Thomas Candor left during the year to enlist in the army or navy. By giving up their whole college life they sacrificed, but their class hopes that they will also gain much in the nation's service. This ends the scattered chronicle of the doings of the Freshmen class of 1917. Much may still be expected of them.

Delta Delta Delta; Student Staff (3); Y. W. C. A.

Harold L. Meeker, B. Mus.                          Canton

Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Phi Mu; Pianist Girls' Glee Club (4); Conservatory Orchestra (4).

Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Staff Woman's Student, 1916; Student Council, 1917-18; Gale Board (3).

Phi Mu; Conservatory Orchestra; 1918 Staff Women's Student.

L. M. I., (15-16); Organist Swedish Emmanual Church, Galesburg, summer of 1917.

You know, one night a certain gentleman asked Anne for a date and she refused him. Think of that. Oh, well, the next day he learned the reason for her rashness—measles. Anne is a genius on the keys and a terpsichorean specialist.

Bonnie Atkinson

If half what they say of her's true,
We others have naught else to do but to sit down below,
While to heights she does go.
She'll win honors enough for a "slew!"

A quiet, demure Miss, another of Galesburg's contributions to the Knox family.

We had to write Helen up in the college Juniors and consequently haven't much more to say about her. But one thing we will give credit to anyone who keeps up both college and conservatory work and pulls A's in both.

Bertha works with a vigorous vim and makes the very walls of the Conservatory vibrate.

'19, Spake, Richard W.—Naval Reserves.

'18, Stites, Earl J.—Ordnance Corps.

'19, Swope, Homer M.—Naval Reserves.

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