?' . A 5' 1 'IZ4W i7?f5' 5'7 W 'N 'Y ': '9 q7'f ' Y ?7 '?'T7 W' W5 YJ U-wa.. 'QM -.fn W- L4vfh?1g!'k4' wg,'E'iE5f'?sx'?Z34i' ht: a' RM'-si ' 'P' .A ' , W2 'W' A I , , , :,,, 4 , , , ...A A ,r ' . - 'f-.f X 1 ' J K 5 rt A 4. X . Lp, f W Maf. Lvvs l,f'.,4. ,V 2 - X J GN OTIIAUTII HALL. EXTERIOR. ADELPH1 HALL ALUMNI BUILDING. TI-IE GALE. VGLUIVIE VII. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUINIIQR CLASS I OF KNOX CGI ,I ,EGP ' JUNE, 1896 CYYf5MWSYQC A,, if xx?-5 Z5 vgizxpwfr Z .9vsr'ne54 lZ7and9 fifl MMM. 5 f'd'+o--12-Chndf AW QW JMW fmu , uf. J ,ff 1 ' ff 1 J -Q TO THE ALUMNI OF KNOX COLLEGE VOLUME VII OF THE GALE IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF '97. KNOX CGLLEGE FOUNDED 1837. COLORS'-OIG? Hold mm' Nayzzf Pmjrlc. Y1-:LL-Zip 'Rah! Boom 'Rah ! Knoxiae! Knoxia! Knox! Knox!! Knox!!! if .in PM f ...--ab XS I T ,?- . Y f I ' f f 4-J 1 x , Z 'am' 'xx Bu U . l ZQ fxl,l -11, X -- -Iv 1 L Xxx U: x . ' xx ci ix X A Qy. V X ff, ' 'HWY X r -'I Xx 1 'v fiq .. xx 'mx -X. .X-1 .. xx -sz - - -sf -Q ',f X XQ- x v mwmmgf- VV S XX: A i .. ,xx Kean! 'Una buck ance and Bun will read hu mapa' xl ln N '-,., PDI' BH HOURS EXEC Abpeuh 50 mggh SD Pour, . xlevse mm au-.rn Pr-nga. Bur SHLL pavmsa'-rf, ,ma X Pxmk Xhxs sum ,be fha ard book gnu need. ...Q - Y ,,,,,,,-?.,,-'--, .. -. 1 ii. x XX fb X X xi X Q X r xx X X Xxx X X X f X N X X X 5 S X E X X X Z X X X . F Nix xxx N NN SX xx I it X X N f. 5 , X CQ, , ' 54 ' - fA4:i-'-W --------- tT'5'..-ik 'LT 1 Neg I ....... ,-,l,,,,,., I., w-,,,. X ...-,, ' K Eeoicatory. S OUR frontispiece, we present a group of views of Alumni Hall. This handsome structure, erected at a cost of over ii550,000, stands a monument to the devo- tion of Knox Alumni. The commodious assembly hall, the convenient apartments of the literary societies, the cheerful library and reading room, constantly remind the students of to-day of their predecessors' loyalty to their Alma Mater. Knox may justly feel pride in her alumni. In science, art, journalism, law, medicine, the ministry, in every walk of life throughout the country and in foreign lands, her representa- tives may be found. And go where they may Knox men are still acknowledged as leaders. It was a Knox man, our own Dr. Finley, who demonstrated that the youngest college president in America could be one of the foremost in advanc- ing the interests of true education. It took the honest little peddler who had worked his own way through Knox, to successfully inaugurate the era of popular priced magazines. In the number of her representatives in Congress Knox stands fourth among American colleges, though in enrollment she stands only fortieth. Such facts as these emphatically en- dorse the time-honored proverb, 'tKnox blood will tell. On the opposite page we give the portraits of several repre- sentative alumni. In John P. Wilson '65, and E. A. Bancroft '78, Chicago recognizes two of her ablest and most successful lawyers. S. S. McClure '82, has, through the medium of McC71z7'c's Ml.Q'llZI.IlC, made his name a household word throughout the land. S. V. White '54, has a national repu- tation as a financier and banker, and has in numerous ways both materially and otherwise, shown his interest in the college. In praise of President J. H. Finley '87, we can add nothing. The loyal affection of hundreds of students is a higher testimony than words can give. In such men Knox has enriched the world. Her history, written in hundreds of similar lives, is an endowment richer than wealth can provide. It is a guarantee of more than scholarship, though it includes this. It is, above all, an evi- dence of an atmosphere in which strong character, true man- hood may develop. To her alumni Knox College points as the strongest argument for her perpetuation,-in that cloud of witnesses, the students of to-day may find their most potent inspiration. S. V. WHITE. J. P. WILSON. - sg, ' fr X 74 . S Q I . 4 t P . Q I 1 - A, , 4 P . x K , ,! ' F. A. IIANCROFT J. H. I-'INL EY. PROMINENT ALUMNI. S. S. MCCLUR E. W. S. BUSH. , E. G. SMITH. JONATHAN BLANC!-IARD. HENRY HITCHCOCK. W. E. HOLYOKE ' KNOX'S FIRST CLASS. be Meat '9 5 NOTHER YEAR has been added to old Knox's history. And it has been a successful year-a year of growth. It began auspiciouslywith the announcement that Dr. Pearsons' gift! had been secured, thus adding 5,125,000 to the endowment fund. The promise of the opening of the year was not misleading. In attendance, in standards of scholar- ship, in the 'influences exerted by the College, a marked advance is noticeable. The preparatory work required in each course has been given the same time value, and the Col- lege courses of study have been enlarged. Knox is to-day offering greater opportunities for study than ever before. But still more is to come. The year has been remarkable for the new plans which it has brought forward. In this direction the efforts of Mr. S. S. McClure, '82, of the Board of Trust, have been conspicuous. Not only has the magazine of which he is the head established a hundred scholarships in the College, but Mr. McClure has inaugurated a plan for the reorganization of the Scientific Department under the name of The Abraham Lincoln School of Science, and has undertaken to raise an endowment of S250,000 for the purpose. Other alumni of the College have exhibited their loyalty in practical ways. Mr. G. A. Lawrence and Mr. E. A. Bancroft have offered prizes for the encouragement of .yyork inextem: pore debate and oratory by the literary societies. I Nor has the College received substantial evidences of inter- est from her alumni alone. The Williamson Theme Prize and the generous gifts of Miss McKee, Mr. Joseph Medill, and Mr. O. T. Johnson, of Riverside, Cal., are evidences of the interest which those outside of her more immediate circle of friends have in Knox College. Among the events of the year, Founders' Day holds a prominent place, and this year's program fully sustained the high character of the preceding ones. The centennial of the birth of the poet Keats was appropriately celebrated, as was also Arbor Day. Student activities and enterprises have been prosecuted with even more than usual vigor. The athletic interests of Knox have, for the first time, been placed on a sound basis. Professionalism has been finally rooted out by the Faculty, with the general, approval of the student body. This course has already borne fruit in the winning by Knox of the Illinois InterfCollegiate Championship in Athletics and the excellent records of our football and baseball teams. With the close of the year comes the fiftieth anniversary of the graduation of the first class. The portraits of its sur- viving members and of the late Dr. Blanchard, then and for several years after President of Knox, we present on the opposite page. In the half century since this class left her doors,.Knox has. grown from an insigni-ficant school with only. local reputation, to. a college which ranks in character, if not in'size, among the first- of- the country. The earnest hope of every loyal son of Knox is that the promise of the first half century of her life may be more than fulfilled in the years to come. lbonorarxg egreee. HE INFLUENCE of a college is measured not alone by the number of those who have actually graduated from her halls. In multitudes of ways the college life may come in touch with and leave its impression upon the outside world. With Knox this has been true to an unusual degree. No better illustration can be found than in the list of those who have honored the College and been themselves hon- ored in receiving honorary degrees. Portraits of four of Knox's distinguished foster-sons we present on the opposite page. Abraham Lincoln has been in several ways identified with the College. It was on the campus just east of the main College building that he and Douglas held their memorable debate in October, 1858, and in 1860, shortly before his nomi- nation for. the Presidency, there was bestowed upon Mr. Lincoln the honorary degree of LL.D. Eugene Field, in whose death both Faculty and students felt a personal loss, had already been identified with the Col- lege as a student in 1870 and 1871. The bond of union was made stronger by conferring upon him the honorary degree of A. M. in 1893. Mr. Edward G. Mason received in 1893 the degree of LL.D. Mr. Mason is a prominent lawyer of Chicago, and is Presi- dent of the Chicago Historical Society. To Professor Albert Hurd more, perhaps, than to any living man, Knox College owes her existence to-day. In the most critical period of her history he it was who assumed charge of her affairs and brought about the beginning of better times. In 1854, shortly after his coming to Knox, he received the honorary degree of A. M. E. G. MASON. A. LINCOLN. EUGENE F IELD. A. HURD. - HONORARY DEGREE MEN. lThe portrait of Mr. Field ns presented by permission of V an Laun and Mirosky, Chicag'o.j YLISIGCB. JOHN H. FINLEY, A. M., PH.D., Q J. EDWARDS'FAY, ESQ., CHICAGO. Pfesidentof IMBWC1- REV. JAMES A. ADAMS, CHICAGO. HON. NEWTON BATEMAN, A. M., LL.D., REV. JULIAN M. STURTEVANT, D. D., AUIIORA Vice Pfesident of the Board' S. S. MCCLURE, ESQ., NEW YORK CITY. GEO. A. LAWRENCE, SECRETARV, GALESIIURG. ROBERT MATHER, ESQ., CHICAGO. REV. WM. E. I-IOLYOKE, CHICAGO. SAMUEL J. NICCOLLS, D. D., ST. LOUIS, MO ON W SELDEN GALE' GALESBURG JEgecutive Gommittee. HON O. T. JOHNSON, RIVERSIDE, CAL. JOHN H. FINLEY, CHAIRMAN. HON. ARTHUR A. SMITH, GALESBURG. GEO. A. LAWRENCE, ESQ., SECRETARY. ITON. CLARK E. CARR, GALESBUIIG. HON. NEWTON BATEMAN. E. A BANCROFT, ESQ., CHICAGO. HON A. R. CHITTENDEN, MENDON. MR. JOSIAH BABCOCK, GALESBURG. REV. I'ION. REV. HON. REV. JOSEPH E. ROY, D. D., CHICAGO. JOHN J. GLENN, MONIIIOUTH. JOHN HOOD, D. D., GALESBURG. O. F. PRICE, GALESIIURG. JAMES LEWIS, D. D., JOLIET. MR. CYRUS M. AVERY, PEORIA. The Faculty:- HON. W. SELDEN GALE. HON. CLARK E. CARR. MR. JOSIAH BABCOCK. REV. JOHN HOOD, D. D. HON. O. F. PRICE. D Treasurer of the Board, ALBERT J. PERRY, ESQ., c3lXLE:SBlIHG, Assistant Trezmsurer, MISS MARY SCOTT, GALESIIURG. 9 Oh, there has bcen much throwing about Of bI'LIIns! jfa ultie . JOHN H. FINLEY, A. M., PHD., APRESIDENT. 'Gbe GOIICQC HND HCHDCTIIQ. NEWTON BATEMAN, A. M., LL.D., PRESIDENT Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. ALBERT HURD, A. M., Professor of Chemistry and Natural Sciences. EMERITUS. MILTON L. COMSTOCK, A. M.. PH.D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. GEORGE CHURCHILL, A. M.. Adjunct-Professor of Mathematics. THOMAS R. WILLARD, A. M., Professor of Greek and German. LEE S. PRATT, A. M., Bascom Professor of Latin. WILLIAM E. SIMONDS, A. M., PII.D., Professor of English Literature and Instructor in German JOHN P. CUSHING, I3IfI.D., Professor of Economics and History. HENRY W. READ, A. M., Assistant Professor of Latin. ELIZABETH WALLACE, A. B., Dean of Women and Instructor in Spanish and Spanish-American Institutions. GRACE CHAMBERLAIN, O. M., Instructor in Elocution. LIEUT. WM. A. PHILLIPS, U. S. ARMV, Professor of Military Science and ,Tacticsand Instructor cal Engineering. JESSIE R. HOLMES. M. S., L. M., Instructor in History. MARY C. HURD, Instructor in French. MARY E. FROST, B. S., Instructor in English and Latin. in Mechani- JAMES G. NEEDHAM, M. S., Instructor in Natural Sciences. MIQS. SARA M. MCCALL, A. M., Instructor in English and Mathematics. IDA M. MCCALL, A. M., Instructor in Latin. RALPH T. EDWARDS, Instructor in Gymnasium. MOLLY HAY, Librarian. 'Che CONSCYVHIOYQ of IIDIIBIC. WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Director of Conservatory and Instructor in Piano, Theory and History of Music and Chorus Singing. JOHN WINTER THOMPSON, Instructor in Piano Forte, Organ and Harmony. BESSIE CARY, Instructor in Voice Culture and Solo Singing. FREDERICK W. MUELLER, Instructor in Organ, Piano Forte, Counterpoint and COn leave of absence for European study HADDIE W. WEBSTER, Instructor in Piano Forte. SUSIE CLISBEE. Instructor in Violin and Viola. BLANCHE M. BOULT, Instructor in Piano Forte. MARGARET PHELPS, J. Instructor in Voice Culture and Singing. ANNE J. HOLDRIDGE, Librarian and Secretary. 'Gbe E6lJ8I'fl1l6!1f of HIT. HARRY WILLIAMS, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. Pr-f H-d.- Like some fierce tyrant in old tapestry. Harmony i il . . . h ff E 2 I-us if S g- il wk i Y if ar- . ' ' ' I : - ' W 4 5 E1 3-ijvl -- -- . ,-:..::-zlii- Ill I 'l , -,2: ,QV I X mQf f,+ WZ , f Wy ' - I Lf x mux i, If 'C 'N Z AA It 71fa Pf 1 ' I , I f 7 , ,lj , - 2 5 51 g 5 + kfa T2 'fr if - gn: W I ,Q 2-LZ? ' f I l!' l'fffff:f -Q-1 ! I I ' W 1 l ff , NNN x 5 .-Sw i I I M J PI fx X T7 Mn X ali' If X I IW? I If ,S JW' ' 3 W I W--L.-U6 Z 1 W W 7 U' . 'vl M' M ff f f ' iw ,awe-V 4. I f ' 1 'L x 19? X f x- 'f2fv'2fs'1 ,, ,rif f xlyl., n ftf f 1 3 I ' 1 - - ' ' .12 --ln .... .. .. :J Mfr A ,r r.3?.- 4 Y il V if Y I t.,-N., . Y - ,,i.hi f f - Y, -. '-' lm - 1 ' -.1-:au A w f g-11+ E il: S lg' , S .il ' +'i - - L'-' i N s 5 nior lass. 9ffiC6l'5. EUGENE WEEKS, PRESIDENT. GERTRUDE PETERSON, VICE PRESIDENT. ERNEST W. CUSHING, SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Mo'r'ro--l.' I.'.' l.'.'.' CLASS COLORS-White and Yellow. YELL-I! I! I! We are bricks. What's the matter With '96 ? T HAS long been the traditional custom for the graduat- ing class to boast to its heart's content, and none to say them nay. However, I shall tell nothing in this simple history but absolute truth. We are Seniors. For the last time we appear in THE GALE, so now once and for all let us remind the gentle reader and the ungentle as well, that we are Seniors. Four years we have journeyed on the college road and now we have passed the last mile-post. Already our voices have found a new tone, one of retrospeetion. Already we have begun to give advice to the under-classmen and the faculty. We have written our last essay, sung our last song, planted our last vegetable, and wept our last weep. We know so much more than as Freshmen we ever dreamed there was to know, as Sophomores we bloomed and won the hearts of all the faculty, and as Juniors we set an example which, miser- able a'1c!1z-has not been followed. In the languages we have been introduced to Caesar, Pliny, Demosthenes, have scraped acquaintance with Cicero, Lysias, and are on very familiar terms with Virgil, Horace, Plato and Homer, while as French and German students we have excelled the wildest dreams of ourinstructors, and two of our members are ready to carry on an intelligible flirtation with the first stray seuor they are fortunate enough to meet. In the Sciences we have learned all that the scientists, whose text-books we have used, ever knew, and have discov- Seniors.- Some to conceit alone their taste confine. 'C 4 B , I - 5, .x , f V ,., f.. ered many things that they never dreamed of knowing, X rays included. In the elocutionary line we have done wonders, owing largely to our great natural ability. In our Freshman year we outspartacussed Spartacus, as Sophomores we evolved Cxpression, as Juniors we prepared ourselves to deliver lec- tures on the Emersonian system, while as Seniors we stripped Othello of all his dusky glory and prepared to teach the young idea of succeeding Freshmen, how to shoot. Now we are ready to run the colleges, churches, and char- itable institutions of the land, or the city, county, state, and S national politics. In coming years we are the ones who will set the clogged wheels of the world's machinery in motion. Diamonds are scarce among us. We leave our hands and hearts unshackled for the great work which lies before us. Here we have the Doctor, Lawyer, Merchant, Chief-the rest of the rhyme we leave to the class below us. But glancing at the chapel clock, allow us to say in the old familiar words, We see our time is up. The piano and Bible are closed with a bang, the electric bell rings, the audi- ence goes out, Prof. Page locks the door and puts the key in his pocket, and we are out in the world. Farewell. VALE., L-I-ri A-t-li.- A most pernicious womnm' LILLIAN B. AI.LTON ............. ................ . Sdefziiyic L. M. I .... Ladies' Declamation Contest in '95 and '96. LUCY M. BARCOCK ...... .......................... C lasszcal L M. I .... Y. W. C. A .... Memorabilia Society .... Ladies' Dec- lamation Contest in '95 and '96 .... President of Class in '94-5 ....President L. M. I., '95. BESSIE B. BASSETT. ...... . .. .Lilerary L. M. I .... Y. W. C. MAIQCQAIQET BINGHAM .... . . . . ....Arl Y. VV. C. A. LYDA BURKHALTER. . . ..COIIS67'Ullf07y SARAII BLEE ...... .. ..... Lftcmfy L. M. I .... Y. W. C. ELLA M. BUTCHER. . . ..Sc1'cf1lfh7c L. M. I .... Y. W. C. ETTA M. CAMPBELL. . . ...Lilermy Y. W. C. A. JESSIE A. CLINE .................................. .Lilcrmy L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A .... Commencement Speaker. EEFIE M. COLLINS .... . ...... .......... ..... . C onscrzuzlmy ULA D. COLLINS ...... .... C 07lSCl'Zf'lIf071V A. BERTHA CUSHING. . . . .. .Scfculfc Y. W. C. A. Senior Glass Oll. Delta Delta Delta. XWILLET E. GREEN . Adelphi .... Y. M. C. FLORA M. HAMMOND L. M. I .... Y. W. C. L. PEARL HARRIS. .- . .. Cofzservalozjy .............CIass1'caZ A .... Athletic .... Business Manager Knox Sludenl, '95, A L.M.I .... Y.W.C.A HATTIE A. HAY ..... L. M. I .... Y. W. C. HUBEIQT R. HOLLAND .. . .. . .... . . . ...... .... .... L 1 'lcrmy . . . CYll5Sl'L'llf . . .LI'I'L'I'll73' ..............................CfllSS1'Clll The Owl .... Phi Delta Theta .... Athletic ..,. Declaimer Pre- paratory Contest '91 .... First Lieutenant CO. D. '95-6. EDWARD E. HYDE ............ ..................... C lasszral Adelphi....Y. M. C. A .... Volunteer Band .... Editor Kfzox Slfzdevzl '95-6 .... Co-Editor and Manager Summer Sludcnl '95. ADA C. LAEFERTY. . .... .... . . . ...... ...... .... C 0 nscrzmorjy Y. W. C. A. ERNEST W. CUSIIINO .................. ...... ...... C ' lassical Adelphi .... Y. M. C. A .... Athletic .... President of Y. M. C. A. in '94-5 .... President Oratorical Association in '95-6 .... Presi- dent Knox Studenl Stock Company in '94-5 .... Orator Prepara- tory Contest in '91 .... Gent1emen's Declamation Contest in '92 and '94 .... Winner Adelphi Debate '94 .... Second Prize Orator- ical Contest '95 .... Champion Team Tennis Doubles '95 .... Knox Representative at Chicago, February 22nd. '96 .... First Prize Lawrence Debate '96 .... Captain CO. A. '95 .... Speaker Coimuencement. LUELLA ELLIOTT ...... . . . . .... .. .. . . . . . . .Ari CHARLES F. FORD ........... ..... . . .. . . . . Clzzssical Athletic .... Base Ball Team '95 and '96. W. STANCLIFF FULLER ........ .............. ...... S c J'CI1iZ.k-C The Owl .... Gnothautii ..,. Y. M. C. A .... Athletic .... Pres- ident Gnothautii '96 .... Manager Base Ball Team '95-'96 .... Coltson Debate '95 .... Captain Co. B. '95-6 .... Foot Ball Team '94- . SARAH N. NICCREERY. .. ..Lz'lcrm'v L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. ' KATE MCINTOSII. ...... . ..L1'fcrary L M, I .... Y. W. C. A. BESSE MCKINNEX'. .... .................. . ..L1'lem1y Delta Delta Delta .. L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. HARRIET M. MCLAUGHLIN ............... ........ . Ari EMILY C. MAIQSHALL.. . .... . .. . ..S'cic1zlQ?c L. M. I. FRED A. MILLEIC ...................... ........... . 9c1'c11lf7?'c The Ow1 .... Y. M. C. A .... Winner Colton Debate '95 .... Gen- tlemen's Declamation Contest '94 and '95. BESSIE MINER .................... ..... .... ........... A 1 ' t CHARLES W. MONTGOMEIQY ...... .... ...... ........ S c z 'enfgfc Beta Theta Pi. . . Adelphi .... Y. M. C. A .... Athletic Associa- tion .... Coup zz .Elal Stock Company .... President Y. M. C. A. '95-6. E. RUTH MONTGOMERY .... .................... L ffcf-my Pi Beta Phi .... L. M. I ...Y. W. C. A .... Ladies' Declamation Contest '95 and '96 .... President L. M. I. '96. 'Died January 3, 1896. Dr. C-sh-g.- The time is out of joint, Oh cursed spite, That ever I was born to set it right. GEORGE L. NAUGHT .............................. Sczkulnfc Phi Gamma Delta .... Gnothautii .... President Gnothautii '95 . . . .President of Class in '93-4. . . .Debater Preparatory Contest '92 .... Second Prize Gentlemen's Declamation Contest '93 .... Prize Dramatic Declamation '94 .... Winner Colton Debate '94 ....First Prize Oratorical Contest '95....COllege Representa- tive at Inter Collegiate '95 .... Base Ball Team '95. MARY A. OLSON .......... ....................... . Lzlerafjy L. M. I. FRANCES B. PATTERSON ........ ...Classzkal Y. W. C. A .... Volunteer Band. CHARLES R. PEARSALL ............. . ..Class1'ca! Adelphi .... Y. M. C. A .... K. A. K. R. PERCY PEARSALL .... ...... ..................... C I assfcal Aglelphi. . . .Y. M. C. A .... Steward K. A. K .... Captain Co. D. '9 -6. FRED PETERSON.. .. ...... ...... .... ..... .... . . . . Sczkalwc The Owl .... Gnothautii .... Athletic .... Lieutenant CO B. '95-6 .... Speaker Commencement. GERTRUDE M. PETERSON .. .. .. . . ----.- - -- 6711551601 L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. EFFIE M. READ ......... . . ...Sczbaljc L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. MAIQY A. READ ..,....... .. ..Couscrz'a!ary L. M. I. g g ROBERT RICE. .......... .... ...................... .S k muff: The Owl .... Beta Theta Pi ...Foot Ball Team '91-'95.... Foot Ball Captain '94. . . .Foot Ball Manager '9a. I WILLIABI J. RUNKLE .... ...........,...... - ........ . Slczcnfzfc Adelphi .... Y. M. C A .... Business Manager Coup d'L!al'96 irst Lieutenant Co. A. . . ROY L. SANFORD. .... .... .... . . .... .... ...... .... . S c 1 calfc Athletic .... Foot Ball Team '94-'95 .... Captain Foot Ball Team '95, . ALFIQED C. SCHMITT .... . .......... . .... .. . .... . ,Classzcal Adelphi .... Y. M. C. A .... Athletic .... Winner Adelphi Debate '95 .... Lawrence Debate '96 .... Commencement Speaker .... Lieutenant Co. C. ELIZABETH L. SHRIMPTON .... .--- - Sfffllfflff L. M. I... Salutatorian. LEONARD J . SMITH, ,,,...., .. ........ ..... C ofzscrzfalofy CHARLES E. STETSON .... .. .... ...... . .... ......... C I asszkal The Owl .... Beta Theta Pi .... Y. M. C. A. ..Athletic. Q BESSIE STEVENSON ................................ Lzfcrafy Y. W. C. A. - HARRY I. SWIGERT .... . ............... . ..... . . ...Skz?:aiQic Gnothautii .... Y. M. C. A .... Colton Debate '95. MAliY E. TAIT .......... .................... . . Causervaiofy MOLLIE 'IXAYLOR ........ ..... . Lilcrary L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. ERNEST L. TILDEN. . .Q ...... ...... ............... . C Iassical Adelphi. ...Y. M. C. A .... Athletic .... Business Manager Knox .Sfudenf '94-5. . .Co-Editor and Manager SummerSlude11t '95. . . . Adelphi Debate '95 .... President Adelphi '95-6 .... Commence- ment Speaker. AMOS TOWNSEND .... ...... .......... .... ......... . C f 1 zsszkal The Owl .... Phi Delta Theta .... Athletic .... Declaimer Pre- paratory Contest '92 . . .Winner Mills Medal '93 .... Gent1emen's Declamation Contest '93 .... Business Manager Coup d' Elal '93-4. . . Major Cadet Corps '95-6. GEORGE D. TUNNICI,IFF.. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. ........... Classical The Owl . . . .Phi Delta Theta .... Gnothautii .... Y. M. C. A. Essayist Preparatory Contest '93. . .Declamation Contest '93. . . Winner Oratorical Declamation '94 .... Colton Debate '94 .... Winner Sophomore Prize Essay '94 .... Winner Mills Medal '94 ....Oratorical Contest '95. . . .Editor GALE '95. . . .Business Man- ager Coup d' Ela! '94-5 .... Editor Coup cz Lia! '95-6 .... Law- rence Debate '96 .... Commencement Speaker .... Captain and Adjutant Cadet Corps. MARY D. WALKER. ........... . ....... . . . .Lflcrafy Pi Beta Phi .... L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. EUGENE M. WEEICS- . . ...... .................. . . ..SZ'z'enlMc Beta Theta Pi....Ade1phi .... Athletic .... Manager Foot Ball Team '94. . . .Business Manager Coup d' Efal '95 .... President of Class '95-6 .... Captain Co. C .... College Champion Tennis Sin- gles. GRACE E. WIDNEY.. . . .. . . .... Conscrzfafwy L. M. I. FRANK C. WILLARD. . .. .. .. . ...................... ClYassz'ca! Phi Gamma Delta .... Gnothautii .... Y. M. C. A ...Athletic .. . .Foot Ball Team '94-5. NELSON W. WILLAIQD. ..... .. . .... . ...... ......... . C7ass1'caZ Phi Gamma Delta .... Y. M. C. A .... Athletic .... Memorabilia Society ...Manager Base Ball Team '94 .... Winner Mills Medal '95 .... President Athletic Association '95-6. . . .President Mem- orabilia Society '95-6 .... Second Prize Lawrence Debate '96 . . . .ValedictOrian. FIQED L. WILLIAIVISON .... .. . .... ..... . . .hkfanljc The Owl .... Y. M. C. A .... Athletic. BESSE L. WOLEE ............ .......... .... . . .Lzlcrary Delta Delta Delta .... L. M. I .... Y. W. C. A. Nts fvs'-l-d.- 'Ilhe rugged Pyrrhus and the Hyrcanean beast. Simi r lass. QFITCQYS. ' OLIVE HELM, PRESIDENT. PERCY LAWRENCE, VICE PIQESIDENT. MAUDE RAWALT, SECRETARY AND TREASURER. MO'FTO-A crfler Z'7lL'IHIlb1'lC .ojrcrzl CLASS COLORS-Silver and Red. YELL-Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Ninety-Seven ! N THE hard-beaten path which the Senior ponies have left behind, we 1nark with fingers Ccruelly col- ored by chemicals collected from Prof. Hurd's room during recitation hoursj the third successful year of our College Course. For three long, prismatic years have we pushed the class of '96 out of the shoes which yearly their feet refused to enter. Here is a phenomenon for which even Prof. Cushing can not account. The absorbed knowledge which undergoes chemical fermentation upon entering the Senior mind, devel- opes the creature in the region of the slipper instead of the tile. You have heard of us, fellow-students, and you have yet 1nore to hear. Ever since we were embryo Freshmen the envious class of '96 has watched with sinister eye our every dunlors.- Men movement, but not even by practicising before a full-length mirror could they imitate us. .We are the all essentials of worthy Old Knox. We hold more loyalty and more class spirit than any class has ever held since her doors were thrown open to whomsoever could pay S45 a year tuition and S5 a week board. We remember insult removed even a year, and will not allow our girls to draw Senior boys for class parties. We care very little for society, but we often hold little social chats in the library or class rooms, and have been known to have a good time on these occasions. 'George Washington's birthday was originated for the con- venience it afforded in proving to the Seniors, who sat in the front rows of Alumni Hall dressed zz la wa1'ler, that '97 is greater than '96. . lilglvnillxclecl men g .f-nxggvvfw yi , 1'-gp waz:-,W-4gx4g,gf,'.f 7 'vi' jx 3 g -ff X 3, :H N . ' L ' - fy ' fy ,.....:.-K 1 - in . f LW., V r,.eg, 4f,-- . 1 A A .-1 1 .1 uf fr .., ,Y , ,V Us - ,A f 1 1 6 1 -1,-., , K V,. qz.. - gkfjllr' W'-. W' :M 4 M ... , ix w :zz 1 m' , ', n . -3.31 Q WSLZ: I 5 1. 'Wx Q -.fm 1 815, . 4 -'Q K- f . ,. 'i?fi .3 FAWQ -' Q 53,2341 'f ' ' w if n. v sw L al I Vu wig, ws Mel vin? My - v Ib-. ' X fob ..Lf1 W --p,.f' w.fx,. ,V . . .'2u,'? , -f 5.2 '1131, Q t V3 Mffi. ' ' 2 ' ' ' .323 'Wifi , ffwqi'c.5wH,VZh ,fLs,q,T, . X 4,5 ,N :,:'f..., -:gg':,,. 1f, . .-fry, ,L ' f--E: w .Q . as ,HQ .K , I 4 v A if 4 4 N V m:. . Q n Y ., f U or lr ' f ,, .M M., ,, - x,,..w, A., f . ,. ' ...V ..u1x,: ,.4, My ...--Q-.,.wfwaMM-1-.-W w...W.f,u.1,.m.fl-, F- ff. -V . N M - . V M vw- .nf .m.Ap.. : .X 'An-. ,w-.fr,.m.J!, Jn J J-3 , 1 w v x . 1 f ' ' ..., , .. -...e f- -5, 'I H- , M ' ,X - - W-. , .V A WV H1 , -. J-', , ,A-yy. qgf.,,,,.,,5,,.-...Q A M , l,, 3: .-.,,f.A5, Q ' 1 ,JJf5w,,.g. 143- . .1 ,. ,N K-if ,455-., '95'-,.1vjgx,v . K 1 4. 4 N , WS' W.-.,-'f.'F 'Mwlwx--1 .W - -,Z W.-ks, 4 wr, ,, , ,V M-,, V '!, - I After this demonstration the Faculty instructed us to wash the hands and faces of the Preps, those almost human-look- ing Newfoundland-cared objects, which Prof. Churchill will tell you were unearthed by Prof. Needham in one of his bug- ological expeditions against West Galesburg, near the pebble clad banks of the gently flowing Cedar Fork. I remember having heard a rather pathetic description of a party the before-mentioned Seniors once gave. It was a sad party, consisting principally of stale jokes twined gracefully about wall flowers, and supporting as a background ice cream and bakery lady fingers. They held a class meeting, and decided they would ask the Juniors to unite with them Cthe Juniors paying the expenses of the penurious Senior studentsj in a class party. The mighty phalanx of '97 lined up, and on a broad grin, edged with cardinal and silver monogrammed Thanks, sent the roasted invitation back, while side by side with it lay our decidedly unanimous Non. The next day in the Senior camp there was much weeping and gnashing of false teeth. However, they had made all due arrangements for renting their pumps and borrowing their fans, so they could not give it up. ffl, iffy X , rl it ' ,K 3. r W . s if I. r na vm vo x A X X . 1 Perhaps, darling reader Cdear is obsoletej, you may think we have been too harsh in our treatment of the poor Senior, Whose much tutored mind still sees hayseeds in his hair of every kind, but if you will for one moment coax the kaleido- scope of time your way, it will prove to you that even when the turf shall be green above the last milestone of our fame, and when the long lapse of ages Cwhich the Seniors never would tellj has made our locks white as snow, and when the sentinel moon has for the last time listened to the gentle murmurings of the sympathetic willow leaves, as in sad, low moans they soothe the wildly-tossed flow of our ambitions, it will prove to you that we were not. And if in after life, by the hunted look in his eye or the rose on his cheek Cthey were always noted for the way their cheek rose when taxes were leviedj, you should recognize a member of the brass band of '96, be kind to him, for although his hand be palsied with age and his voice weak from much usage, he, too, will join with Freshman, Sophomore and Prep in showering botanical specimens of merit on the Ujlfhzst Wbrlhy f11m'of's. ,ff I I f y. l 1 1 lull w., 1 D -1 I, x X f7 f! Sl li rr ll lf' elf 1 1 wr ,,n,..J..p- I7 D-3 M-f-y.- A sylph am l. Sophomore Iaoo. 9ffiC6I35. FRED SLAYTON, PRESIDENT. ALICE BROTHERTON, VICI3 PRESIDENT. BESSIE CROWNOVER, SECRETARY. FRED MCFARLAND, TREASURER . Mofrro-4 'lfln-c, fm. COLOR-Light Blue. YELL-Biff! Bah! Boom! Which! What! Whom! Early, Late, Always Great! Ninety-Eight ! O WRITE or not to write, that is the question. Whether 'tis nobler in THE GALE to suffer the jibes and jeers of envious upper classmates, or to take up our pen in fear and trembling and the true tale of '98's existence tell to the world. The current of our college life has in the main flowed smoothly along, with scarcely a ripple to mar its peaceful surface, save where, here and there, some snag of compulsory drill or rhetoricals has reared its unsightly head above the surface to threaten the unwary voyager with ship- wreck. Our attendance at drill, however, has been very commendable, considering the many other weighty burdens that have rested upon our broad shoulders. To be sure, one of our members by his non-attendance caused Captain Weeks' company to forfeit the privilege of Haunting over their heads the glorious emblem of our national independence and had his name subjected to public ignominy thereby, but had his numerous and important engagements been known, the martial critic would rather have commended the patriotism which led him to enroll at all. We have even condescended to accompany the Lieutenant to the restaurant and eat ice cream-at his expense. Our class parties have been things of beauty and a joy forever-after they were over. Especially did we congratu- late ourselves upon the success of our Washing ton's birthday reception-until the bills were sent in. Q Of orators we have our full quota. Who that has listened Sophs.- A race of upstart creatures. uwmaw! P nA SF-'U to the eloquent periods of McFarland, that has been thrilled by the sentiment and pathos of the great and good Gorsuch, that has perceived a snaky creepiness pervade his members at beholding the realistic, aye, blood-curdling impersonations of Charley Farnum, can deny to us the rhetorical palm of old Knox. In regard to athletics, we have never done much talking, but our records stand so that he who runs may read, if he can run fast enough. We are proud of the fact that our ranks contain the football captain for the season of '96. His ex- ploits on the gridiron are too well known to need recounting in these pages. 1 Our base ball team is one to which even the haughty Juniors bow down and humble themselves in the dust. It has doubtless been a source of great relief to the Faculty, after puzzling their brains over knotty problems of Senior -- cw 1 hi' N Slim ILO' di if 1 L f and Junior conditions, to turn to the cleanCedj record of the Sophomore Class. To be sure, some of our members have shown signs of breaking out in poetry, but the attacks so far have been of a very mild and harmless sort, and it is hoped that with care and attention they will soon recover. Last year the Freshman prize essay was won by '98, with scarcely a struggle, and this year the Sophomore essay has gone the self-same road. VVhat other class in school can boast of such a record ? Of course we have had our trials and tribulations, but they have only drawn us closer together, and we have exclaimed with the Latin poet, Hf1fl.7Il 7116711l.lll3S!'j.IlZ'lIf.ii And now, behold us. Half way through our course, we stand before you. Read our list of triumphs, scan our liter- ary productions, gaze with wonder upon our athletic achieve- ments, and acknowledge us supreme. f 5- ii ill A-I-+ P,-tt.- IX vile. schemlnu politician. Jfrcsbman lass. 9ffiC6lZ5. HARRY REX, PRESIDI-:N'1'. MABEL BAXTER, VICE Pma:s1D1sN'r. JAMES MARS, SECRETARV. ETHEL EGAN, TIQEASURER. MOT'FO-lik ion ll2VHlISfhl!I' cfs lo jmzllcflz. COLORS--China Blue and White. YELL--Boomalina, Boomalina, Zip, Boom, Bah! Ninety-Nine, Ninety-Nine, Rah! Rah! Rah! HE MEDIUM through which one looks usually gives coloring to the object seeng hence our hope that this article with its weak and murky tints may not be the medium alone through which the public may form an opinion of the class of Ninety-Nine. You may notice an entire ab- sence of that spice and sparkle so absolutely necessary to make readable this sort of literature. For this we have no excuse. Everything has been tried. Moxie, Pabst's Malt Extract, Armour's Beef Extract and even a bottle of Gales- burg city water with no success. It is not the design of this veracious chronicle to extol to the skies the virtues of the class it has for a subject, nor to force upon an unsuspecting public a series of qualilications worthy of a saint. Although the estimate placed upon our class by our inti- mate friends, as well as by ourselves, may not be allowed by its successors, there are titles and honors belonging to it which cannot be taken away nor conferred upon any other. In time to come court records will show the ability of some, while society will acknowledge the leadership of others. Voices will be heard from the rostrum and from the halls of legislation. Some will have attained eminence 3 others will have married pre-eminence. If we should say that the class of Ninety-nine was com- posed of the brightest constellation of intellectual stars ever seen under the blue canopy, or embraced a combination of wit and wisdom which threatened to surprise the world, although it might look well on the pages of THE GALE, it would prob- ably not be received with the proper spirit. Sure enough Preps we were once-ardent and verdant youths desirous of fame and long trousers. Unsophisticated and raw we entered the Academy. What a picture we pre- sented as we entered the spacious portals of Old Knox, wear- ing a home-sick look, celluloid collar and hand-me-down coat, weighed down with misgivings and a carpet-bag of surpris- Freshmen.- Hills, mountains, valleys.-all portray their graces, And e'en the grass resembles much their faces. .-QQ' .- , in . ,F QM ' If , '5 Nf?-i 95 - r' ' 1., 'V' V TEM H J' i pw y N ' A ,. D 1 I .. - . X . r' - f-If f nm 9 - A WL iq v7 4' U . . . F f si, va,-.i ' , L , ,, ' . rr: A '- A -V f Ai 1 -nn! ' ' 1.,.f ing Capacity in which were stored two changes of clean rai- ment and half a dozen spice cakes-to say nothing of a can of milk and two pounds of home made cheese. Who would have thought that underneath that corduroy jacket, patched at the elbows with bag material, there lurked the seeds of genius soon to blossom. Destitute of hirsute appendages we have marched bravely on. From such raw material has developed the Freshman class as you find it today. This year, too, is flying swiftly by on those wings which poets and other long-haired creatures sup- pose to be eternally flopping through the realms of time. Were I to write our history, page after page might be cov- ered with accounts of events which have happened during the past year. Time and space forbid this. Things of lesser im- portance must be omitted ln order that the greater ones can be mentioned. We are modest. We make no pretentions. When our Sophomoric friends stir up their usual cyclones of egotistic how well their name befits them. A Sophomore always feels it his inherent right to patronize the Juniors, bully the Preps. make fun of the Freshmen, and play jokes on the Seniors. Ladies of the fairest have we. From the lips of one in- structor who is the object of much envy we have this : The present Freshman class has by far the prettiest girls that Knox has ever had. We quote this in modesty. In our class meetings peace and harmony reign supremeg discord and Roberts Rules of Order are ejected from the room. Such is our brief but brilliant story. A glance into the future reveals things far more flattering than the past. When in future years we look back at our school days a happy train of thoughts will enter our minds. Out of the chaos of old school life will come thoughts of many happy days and some hours of honest endeavor. Memories of parties. Rec- olections of H2S, of microscopic interlinear translations of Cicero and Vergil, and, last but not least, a vision of one Sir Page, Knight of the broom and dust pan. huzzas at their own prowess, we stand quietly by considering - Yours Biographically, FRESHMAN. If ,S V ' 1 ik X X f xx X .i 1. , 'f f 1 fi ll Y .. if .l f . I l- ,..-- -Q ---I-2-glqsf G. I.. R-6. ll- C. Arg-t'e.l Sh e. Sweet lady, dotes upon this spotted and lnconstant maui. reps. KINCL-WALK-IN-THE MUD LEWIS. PRIME MINISTER-RATTLE-BRAINED JAY CABEEN. Mo'1'To-1105 rcbzzs mmmz' zqwicols s1'11zz'!1Yuml1n'. COLORS-Balcd Hay and Strawberry. YIiI,I.mHOOdO0 ! Who do ? That's what we do. Hoodoo what ? , Every one but Preps! Preps! Preps! Ki! Yi! Yi! Ow-ow-w !! HIS CURIOUS little animal is found in great numbers in the woods and fields around Galesburg. It is a migratory animal, remaining dormant through the summer, and then coming down to college in great droves about September lst. In many ways the Prep looks somewhat like a man. It stands erect upon its feet, using its hands as a human being does. Its body is generally long and lean, and the ears and feet are large and well developed. Traces of brain have sometimes been found also. It will eat almost anything, but is particularly fond of candy and peanuts, and can scent a soda fountain from a great distance. The Prep when first captured is very shy and can hardly be induced to talk or stay out after 8 o'clock at night. It is easily domesticated, however, and may be taught many amusing tricks. It will easily learn to carry a cane, go to chapel and eat pie with a knife. Intelligent ones are some- times taught to part their hair in the middle and wear cuffs, but this requires a great deal of patience. The Prep is a singularly imitative -animal. It sometimes displays almost human intelligence in its actions after having been in the society of man for a short time. They divide themselves into classes, and fight ferociously among themselves in imitation of their betters. They also have assemblies, supposed to be literary societies, which, however, are mostly given over to rioting and destruction of furniture. It generally takes about three years to civilize a Prep so Preps.- Unfinished things one knows not what to call, Their generatimvs so equivocal. fm Hi? ss xX H NN Al 'Xl I5 1 WM vi M FA Q X QI. : ' xg? X . .,.-f ,wg 2 ' Tig ' ,N '1 ff , L ' if M ' i .. , , KM, M XSL , A' , liv,BNnQJ ig, -Llp GQ uk I, Nw gi :LN i Va? I -I J, Y 'ik-'fir Er in :E , Y? v., i ,- W that he becomes docile and intelligent. He is then called a Freshman. Many Preps have been endowed with great talents and have attained fame. CSee Memoirs of Morris the Great, Vol. XVII., and Cabeen on Billiards as a Fine Art. j The Prep is one of the few modern species in which the evolutionary process is at present going on. Numerous striking instances of this may be cited. Many years ago, when the Prep cage stood where the Union Hotel now stands, one autumn day there came with the immigrating horde one of the wildest and most unique specimens ever seen. The trainers of those days had much to do to control his exhuber- ant spirits. But they perceived occasionally glimpses of an intelligence much beyond the average of the herd, and perse- vered in their efforts to develop him. As time went on he became more highly civilized than any other Prep before or since, and after completing his course of training at Knox he was sent to the noted trainers-abroad that he might have the advantages of the foreign modes of instruction. And now the truth of the doctrine of the reversion of species mani- fested itself. When freed from the control of his instructors, he could not be induced to engage in any of the varied pur- suits of men. The practice of medicine was hateful to him, and he could not endure the bustle of railroad work. He returned to his old haunts, and there among the untrained Preps he was employed by their trainers to beguile them from their old ways into the College cage. And so at length he has come to be the counsellor and sage of all the Preps, and desires nothing more than to be known as one of them. Under his guidance and instruction, many a Prep has shown that if properly treated and well trained this creature is capable of much good, and may even ultimately climb to the 'highest balcony of fame, and write his name at the top of the scroll in large and scintillating letters of green paint. iii' 1 5 ref, I I ii lt .. H MQ . l l , l if I L? I, 9 .f, - A X 5, X i241 - ,5 f Geo. l'lteh.- This fellow ls wlsc enough to play the fool. ,Q -,i'-1 ,f -L - ..1 .-.f i:--- 3. X -iff .,.,,, -.fQ'-- -- 0-- K -F,L.f ,- - g ,,w .,-G'-' iii-U i V-rf, la.. ,-ffTi:A:f'-' ,.,--'irf Z 4, , .. -,.,- ,TZ-Lf. .....-,,.i-,,,.Y.. .Ki -V .1 -' ,f:,- - if-, .. , -- L wgkxx 66 be Eval. W. 2i'TANCL1E1f FULLER. HUBERT R. HOLLAND. FRED A. MILLER. FRED PETERSON. ROBERT RICE. CHARLES E. STETSON. AMOS TOWVNSEND. GEORGE D. TUNNICLIFF. 26 FRED L. WILLIAMSON VI'-d MCF'-I-cl.- This ls naught elsc than llurrxcc Grcelcy, l'C l1Lll'IlL'd to earth. X - r 'Q FULLER. PETERSON. WILLIAMSON. MILLER. THE OWL. TOWNSEND. HOLLAND. TUNNICLIFF' . 599 ii' PV0 5 ' CYD ,W ll X x ' x ' a 1. 3 i f ixlkx' 3 . w ,f N G X J , ,,., ,F-YI, 'N . 5, H Y f,W'm:- 5 1 ' , I '1 f ,Mx fi lr' N x if 4, YJV ' 'ff'vflmj'4l +2 A :Hy X giqlflw, V W' HC ' 'Wh 'sr XM , x, Q -A . f' N f A' f G ryan ,, 2? Y 1 X! 1,1 AN flwx f7 ',,'!,! fi 3 , ykffj ni , 4' llbbi alta beta. 1lIIinois Eelta Glhapter. jfounbeb 1871. SENIORS. FRATRES IN URBE. AMOS TOWNSEND. GEORGE D. TUNNICLIEE. E. R. JELLIEE. L. H. JELLIEE. H. E. PARKER HUBERT R' HOLLAND' HOWARD KNOWLES. DR. H. E. PARRY. UN'0R5' E. H. MILES. HON. G. W. PRINCE. C. C. TYLER C. J. COOPER. G. M. CLAYBERG. R. L. REILEY. DR. C. E. NASH. HON. P. E. BROWN. R. J. WILLIAMS. FRANK BUCHET. J. L. LEWIS. J. G. LATIMER. G. M. STRAIN. R. O'LEARY. J- U- BROWN- D- E- ALLEN- H- L- ARNOLD SOPHOMORES J. G. BEADLE. A. D. BRUINGTON. FRANK CONGER. J. N. CONGER, JR. FRESHMEN. 1 M. T. BROWN. HARRY N. REX. G. H. JOHNSON. F' L' DUSHANE' F' H' FULLER- J' M' GENTRY A, A, GREEN, 4 H, M, HQLLAND, D. S. GINRICH. D. F. GREEN. A. S. GREEN. ASSOCIATE E. R. SANDERSON. A. T. STEARNS. - E. G. TRYON W. M. LEWIS. H. A. PARKIN. W. M. PHELPS. G- P- WILLIAMS- G- W- BRAINARD- W. R. MCCORNACK. C. W. MCCORNACK. C. M. CASE. A. C. WEIR. A. T. WING 28 G. M. St II.- Oh villain, vllluln, smiling danmed villain. fa' J The omission of the Phi Delta Theta insert .H which belongs here J is due to the failure of the engravers in filling our order. .H J J TI-IE PUBLISHERS. fa' fic 'A' ifprzlf W 1 ff f, llbbi amma Eelta. Gamma Eeuteron Glbapter. . SENIORS. FRESHMEN.-Continued. NELSON W. WILLARD. BLAKE FRANKLIN. FRANK C. WILLARD. GEORGE L. NAUGHT. JUNIORS. J. JAY HAMMOND. ASSOCMTE- EDWIN R. DODGE. RALPH D. STEVENSCN. CLAUDIUS W. WEST. FRATER IN FACULTATE, SOPHOMORES. HENRY W. READ. ' JOHN B. SELANDER. FRED H. SLAYTON. FRATRES IN URBE. CHARLES FARNUM. . FRED W. BARNDT. ARTHUR W. BRINTNALL. ERNEST E. CALKINS. FRESHMEN. GEO. N. HAM1 TON. HARRY H. BCGCS. L CHARLES H. BOOTHE. ARTEMUS W' DUNN' CHARLES B. PECK. F- D- BELLOWS- WILL C HENRY O. PRICE. 29 . C. B. P-K.- Hath D dog money! LEON C. HOFFHEIMER. GEO. C. VENARD. CALKINS sENloRs. CHAS. E. STETSON. ROBERT RICE. EUGENE M. WEEKS. JBeta beta llbi Ellpba fi Gbapter. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. GEORGE CHURCHILL. CHAS. W. MONTGOMERY. 1 JuNloRs. LOUIS E. ARNOLD. ARTHUR M. SWIGERT. PAUL B. MCCRACKEN. T. R. WILLARD. J. P. CUSHING FRATRES IN URBE. JUDGE A. A. SMITH. O. F. PRICE. FRANK H. HOLMES. I CHAS. F. LASS. SOPHOMORES. JAMES. L. CRANE. GEORGE T. MCCANDLESS. WILLIAM GORSUCH. FRANK T. FRESHFIEN. VAN B. EYERLY. PLEDGED. EDWIN FULTON. E. J. A. MCKENZIE. F. F. COOKE. GEO. L. PRICE. DR. J. L. SHEPARD. PROF. J. C. LEE. R. V. T. HURD. H. F. ARNOLD D. J. GRISWOLD. WALLACE. I z I I I 30 W. C-sh-9.- Ay, II'ILIl'l'y must G. A. COOKE. F. H. SISSON. G. E. STEPHENS. C. C. PERKINS. R. C. SMITH. W. ARNOLD XOLI. ' ' , Y-, 4 u,4x x.h A., ' 1 4 A I A :fx v 4. V EX 5 ,lx HT N g. nm., ,a ff' V ' f 1 A-PIX 'ff f' . N Q' or 'iff ,Xi 3,4-7112199 A431857 'Z I 'f5Fx + TI. I' V 1 Tff. f r ,L 1' i f., 27 B ' is , , ..... ,J 4w...e.' ',.,,' - h....:,,.'5Q93 . !n'Mv1', l011laf i JBeta llbbi. 1lIIinois Ebelta Gbapter. sENIoRs. PATRoNEssEs. MAY WALKER. RUTH MONTGOMERY. MRS. GEORGE A. LAWRENCE. JUMORS, MRS. JOHN P. CUSHING. GRACE WILLIAMS. SHIRLEY HATFIELD. MRS- FRED SEACORD- KATHERINE BOPES. JULIA CARR. MRS' CLARK E' CARR' ISABEL ILIAYNARD, SORORES IN URBE. sopnomomas. M. LORETTA HOOD. ALICE STEWART WOLF HELEN WILLARD. MABEL AYLESWORTH. GRACE LASS. MABEL CORBIN. ALICE BROTHERTON. ELIZABETH REINMUND. MARY FROST. MAY PHIMISTER COMSTOCK ETHEL CLARK, VERGIL PADDOCK. ELISABETH WHARTON BOGGS. GEORGIA SMITH KATE BARTLESON. EMMA STICKNEY. MARGARET SISSON. HELEN SISSON. ANNA SISSON. FRESHMEN' BLANCHE SMITH. JESSIE DAVIDSON. FLORENCE NICHOLS' GRACE TERRY. FRANCES ARNOLD. PLEDGED. AUGUSTA TUNNICLIFF. EDNA HOOD. FANNY FAHNESTOCK. ALICE JOHNSON- VICTORIA TREAT. MILDRED BROWN. DUANE PHIMISTER. IX.- .. GRACE PITTARD. GERTRUDE CHAPIN. ADELAIDE R. GAYLORD. ANNA HOOVER. MRS. ALFRED OLSON. DELLA ROBBINS. MARGARET PHELPS. FRANK V. CLARK. MARY ROOT SIMPSON. MRS. FRED SEACORD. 31 , .. 1 5 g K ' Jorccrcss who slits X I y H 5' E21-ZtNl?5?T.?1cSg1ntc and keeps thc fatal lucy. alta alta alta. Epsilon Gbapter. SENIORS. M. BLANCHE GEORGE. BESSE WOLFF. BESSE MCKINNEY. LILLIAN LATIMER. ASSOCIATE. MAY STEVENSON. SORORES IN URBE. MRS. MAY ROBERTS-KING Jumons. MRS. LOTTIE BENJAMIN-GREEN. MAUDE RAWALT- MRS. ALTA MARSH-PHILLIPS. LENA STAAT. BLANCHE ALDRICH HARRIET STONE- NELLE BASSETT. MARY WERTMAN. soPHomoREs. MABEL CROCKER LILIAN EMRICH. GEORGIANA BEEDE. JESSICA FRIEDMAN. ESTELLE JOHNSON GRACIA MATTESON. BLANCI-IE MCLAUGHLIN. LILLIAN MCLAUGHLIN. MARIE RAYMOND. I FRESHMEN. MABEL BAXTER. EVA CHOWNING. ETHEL EGAN. LORAINE GAY. LUCY HAMPTON. FAY HEATON. ETHEL RAWALT. ORA WERTMAN. 32 P-lc Il'Im-s.- Let me play tm- fool. GENEVIEVE PERRIN. FANNIE SISSON. MARTHA STONE. SORORES HONORARIAE. MRS. J. B. HOLLAND. MRS. XV. M. PHILLIPS. MISS HARRIET POST. n . f , 2 5 PA E 4 E5 1 Sv n E n 2 5 - ' ' V. . 'V , ' -, - ' f ' ' ' ' -V v' ' . J-' 1, wr .-: . ,-Q-'Hz-1 '-.1A,Zf:' -..l 'ff21v,P,'Wf1- H, 'ML-,' ,f-L'-.jx-m y Al' l, IN ,, K QA Air - t 4 ia? f -Af.-.M 7' -,!,' 7 I zliw , fr I v f imma, 5 , ,, li 4 bf' 1W 'W Q ! ff-J 5 x ffb X 9 4 'fm 0 .,.. 0 - OrgA?M??!f EEEE1-EM. ff F151-Z5Z.FQT Pl!I5SIDICN'1', ERNEST L. TILDEN. VICE PRIQSIDENT, ROYAL B. CUSHING. TIQEASUIQEIQ, CHARLES M. BARTON. SCRIBE, THOMAS H. BLODGETT. RECORDING SECRETARY, RALPH T. FULTON. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, FRED H. SLAYTON. fIl36I1lb6l'6. SENIORS. SOPHOMORES. W. CUSHING, W, E, GREENE E. E. HYDE. P. T. ALLEN. C. M. BARTON. W. F. COOLIDGE O. W. MONTGOMERY. O. R. PEARSALL. CHAS- FARNUM- FRED MCFARLAND- P. PEARSALL. W. J. RUNKLE. A. O. SOHMITT. J- L- CRANE- J- B- SELANDER- F- H- SLAYTON E, L, T1LDEN. F. T. WALLACE. L. R. WHARTON. JUNIORS, FRESHHEN. E. C- N. L' B' 'Gu A. W. G. H. H. G. M. CLAYBERG. E. P. LAWRENCE. T- H- BLODGETT- A- E- HURLBUT- B. J. L. f-lX. M' R. To C. A. Wu A-o A. C. REARICK. R. L. REILEY. WILBUR HARROD. T. D. MURDOCK. P' W. THOMSCN' J. A. MARS. L. E. ROWE. P. S. WILSON 4'Decease:1. U P. E. PRUTZMAN. 34 d. I.. 1.-w-s.- We could better sparc n better man. I wwowmwvwv G..M9,'1IHkU'T5EI., -wx X A X 65 X ,X P fx. , f0,,h J v fx :nun ' L A7 Fw !! X K f QFMAf.?Af FOUNDED1849- wfficers. PRESIDENT, W. STANCLIFF FULLER. VICE PRESIDENT, I. J. FRANKLIN. SECRETARY, EARL GRIFFIN. TIQEASURER, GEORGE H. SMITH. IIDQIUDQY5. SENIORS. soPHoMoREs. ' W. S. FULLER- G. L. NAUGHT. H. I- SWIGERT. E D. ADCOCK. ALBERT BRITT. C. A. BULKELEY C. M. CARR. C. MZ. HOBART. FRED PETERSON. G. D. TUNNICLIFF. L. N. IRWIN. A' M' PACEY- G. H. SMITH N. W. WILLARD. W. O. TALBOT. FRESHMEN. .1uNloRs. L. A. BACON. C. H. BGOTHE. T. S. DILWORTII I. D. CARDIFF. R. T. EDWARDS. G. H. FITCH. EARL GRIFFIN. C. R. PENDARVIS. L J' FRANKLIN. L- C. SCHMIDT- T. R. MINER. F. M. NYE. D. B. PUTNAM F H HOLMES C F LAWYER .I G LATIMER. C. S' STEWART. GEORGE H. VINCENT' ' ' ' ' 4' ' ' ' H. N. REX. P. J. STONEBERG. R. M. SWITZER W. WILLIAMSON. R. J. WILLIAMS. ' 35 FRANK WENNER. R. L. S-f-d.- Oh, hell! what have l here? lx .A , I . I 5 . Mficers. A . ' Mficers. PRESIDENT' Wh N .f . - 3.1.10 , , TREASURER, E. RUTH MONTGOMERY. .f X N.,, I ,,., , f yy .E KES ,ho ,l,, EVA CHOWNING. VICE PRESIDENT, I ff, Ti, .ASD-?I'?-Sgr. GERTRUDE ROSS' -50.9 A FIRST CRITICQ RECORDING SECRETARY, H' LULU BABCOCK. M- ELLEN BLOOM- A Fuundrrl 1851. A CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, T5 -L SECOND CRITIC. HARRIET SPENCER. 1 SARAH BLEE, flD6I1lb6I'5. SENIORS. LILLIAN ALLTON. LULU BABCOCK. BESSIE BASSETT. SARAH BLEE. ELLA BUTCHER. JESSIE CLINE. FLORA HAMMOND. HATTIE HAY. PEARL HARRIS. EMILY MARSHALL. SADIE MCCREERY RUTH MONTGOMERY. KATE MCINTOSH. EFFIE READ. ELIZABETH SHRIMPTON. MOLLIE TAYLOR. MAY WALKER. GRACE WIDNEY. BESSE WOLFF JUNIORS. KATHARINE BOPES. JULIA CARR. ' NORA COUNSELMAN. ' 'HATTIE COUNSELMAN. EMMA FULLER. INEZ GRISWOLD. ROSE GILMORE. SHIRLEY HATFIELD. OLIVE HELM. .TESSIE LOSEY. DAZA MAHAFFY. EDNA PHELPS. MAUDE RAWALT. NELLIE READ. BESSE ROBBINS. GERTRUDE ROSS. MYRTLE SHERMAN. HARRI ET STONE. JENNIE TUPPER. MARY WERTMAN. MABEL VOORHEES. GRACE WILLIAMS SOPHOMORES. MAY ADCOCK. NELLIE BARTON. KATE BARTLESON. ELLEN BLOOM. ZORA CHASE. WINNIE CHAISER. BESSE CROWNOVER. ORPHA ENSIGN. MARTHA GORDON LILLIE HOGERSON. LULU HOGERSON. VADA MAYALL. PEARL MCPHERSON. MADGE MILLER. MARIE RAYMOND. LUCY TURPENNING. RUTH WARDALL. FRESHMEN. MABEL BAXTER. HELEN CALKINS. CARRIE CHASE. EVA CHOWNING. EDITH COOLEY. MARY DAVIS MABEL DICKSON. CLARA EDMUNDS. ETHEL EGAN. LOUISE FINLEY. MARGUERITE GUTHRIE FLORENCE NICHOLS. ESTHER ORR. MYRA O'BRIEN. NANNIE PRESTON. HARRIET SPENCER. MARGARET WRIGHT. EFFIE WINROOT. E-I G-f-n.- My little body is awezxry of this great world. 0 1 1, -if?--fp - 2 'E ff 2 I I f .Milf my? , 9 fdf I ff,n'fI1,' ' I- In 3 f I gf:-' ju f 111 Z Iuka mzgf'fi,l 1 if ,. .f in f ,vang , .I .Milli-.Y nw' .L-I. wh,-I f f 4:IIz,Ef fmS.'. F.ff 4-i ff 47279 Ifmmfwd 1354 J W1 . fl rfj 7 :f'?'f3.f7',L' fl .' ' I'I42 ' P , l WUTCQFS. PRESIDENT, BYRON L. BAIRD. VICE PRESIDENT, JUSTIN M. RANNEY. TREASURER, NEWTON H. BAIRD. RECORDING SECRETARY, HARRY A. WARD. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, FRED OSTRANDER. CRITIC, EDWIN H. DODD. flD6mb6l'6. B. L. BAIRD. L. LAW. D. H. GRAHAM. N. H. BAIRD. E. M. OSTRANDER. A, A, GREEN. 0. CLEMENS. F. E. OSTRANDER. T. A. HAMMOND. E. H. DODD. B. PICKREL, H. A. WARD. W. GERMAN. J. M. RANNEY. 37 W-t-r B-clg-t.- Aye, to drinking. swearing, quarrellng, you may go so far. T. A. SHAFFER. J. J. TUNNICLIFF S. H. TUCKER. J ' Q Lf?3WJfWWMJ ? ,- W . - I , .3 Q it 5, ' . f f 9.47 H , ., .. . . .1 - 1. 2-ff , 'si WM i Flllillflfd 1373. X A J . l S. , .,, wfffCeI'5. PRESIDENT, R. MCCORNACK. VICE PRESIDENT, F. SMITH. V RECORDING SEcuETA1w, D. J. FURREY. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY, R. J. CABEEN. TIQEASUIQEIQ, R. H. SHIPPEY. CRITIC, W. M. LEWIS. flD6mb6I'5. G. F. BRECHER. F. BROWN. N. L. O'HAREN. H. A. PARKIN. R' J' CABEEN. C. EMRY. L. POMEROY. B. REINMUND. D J FURREY H LABIPE A. E. ROBBINS. W. R. ROBINSON. W E LANCASTER W LI LEWIS A. V. SHIPPEY. R. H. SHIPPEY. ' ' ' ' ' ' B. H. SNIITH. F. SMITH. C. W. MCCORNACK. R. MCCORNACK. R. STEVENSON' F. L- STIERS R. C. NASH. H. A.'O'BRIEN. T. W. THOMSON. 38 M-y W-n.- Too much of a good thing. V I My I ,5 V,I,,f, , W . Af-1-141 31 f'3i' T L .E .If lfffadx isizz.-. - - z-31 1. Duff? 5 K' L' V K' Vl' A ' ' . gf :gf ff, 457111 pf- f, V ?,. 'i?2vn , I I Fifi!! I ,I ,. ,lf S 4 A1fQfi2.g?'fL3f: ' , 1 uxgf-A ., LTTE' f-if ' , I Ifmmueu lass. WfffCCl'5. PIQESIDENT, MABEL V. SHAW. VICE PRESIDENT, ADELLA HAMMOND. SECRETARY, ANNIE L. BLISS. TREASURER, ALICE COLTON. CRITIC, CLEMENTINE TILDEN. MAIQSI-IAL, AMANDA GIGLEY. flD6lTlb6l'5. ADELLA HAMMOND. FANNIE HURFF. ANNIE L. BLISS. ALICE COLTON- NETTIE VAN ARSDALE. CLEMENTINE TILDEN. AMANDA QUIGLEY. MABEL V. SHAW. ELLA M. RAMP. ANNIE J. TAIT. ELLA DUPEE. ELSIE OLSON. DELLA CATRON EVELYN BISSELL. 39 l, CJ. Frunlclln.- A standing argument against Immigration. WJ. , nw. ,-Q fix f 61 I M' S, Ui l d fl-um, I Ir,-, 7' wlyqx -.LO 1, MJKQWII wx K .HM , I W' if: , M.',fff f' - , A M . MM III Gym 2,1 GH' - -ZA .r 7 MIIEI 'I f - .- . 'QW ww gh I 3 K Q I ,lprjf , In 'K UZRASTORI CH L will T H L E T H Q. A . J . . P . 4 . ..I ' NY. -A - fyfff' M5 f ,bill ,IA W!! ,AH ,N--gg. J u-,Li .,-MVT... . 1. ... - img VJ My A A A A -A +...,IIf.,I if W ffm f l 09592 IIICWI W' fllf l,I:jtA2cl,,f 2 I! . 'IW WW ,, , WM- ,,.-H.-1.-V W -7. A-1r222fgE,i9 . . WFEIYONCHI Zl550CiElfiOl'l. PIIIQSIIJICNT-E. W. CUSHING. VICF2PIiICSIDICN'1'--F. A. MILLER. SECIIETAIIY-P. W. THOMSON. '1'IeIe:AsIIIcIA:Ie-C. M. BARTON. OIIATOII, 1895-GEO. L. NAUGHT. I R. B. CUSIIING. INTIQII-CoI.LEc:IA'I'E DEIJQGATES, U D CAPDIFF . . X 4 ' . INTER-STATE DELEGATE-I. D. CARDIFF. 40 M-y W lc-V.- They who meddle with others' pr . LW Y- ,,,--,,..,.,.. C1 L Yi Zltbletic Zl55OCi8tiOl1. PIII-'SIDIQNT-NELSON W. WILLARD. VICE Pm2sInIsN'r-CLAUDE W. WEST. SECRETAIIY-ALBERT BRITT. TIIEASUIIEII-P. S. POST, JII., '87. ASSISTAN'l' TIIIQASUIIEII-JAY L. CRANE. BOARD OF CONTROL. N. W. WVILLARD, CIIAIIIMAN. FULLER, BASE BALL MANACJEIQ. W A. C. REARICK, FooT BALL LIANAGPZN. .S. C. F. LASS, TRACK ATIILETICS MANAGER. PIIOF. JOHN P. CUSHING. F. R. SANDERSON, '94. F. H. SISSON, '92, SECRETARY. operty are oft ensnm'cd. ' 1.? ' 1 - - ffl Wxxxxxxtxxxxtllillll1121111110 E 642'-gr ' ie:- 1 tttiellgtous if . . .tt A t - 'E U OGIHIIOHS -1 I tg- A ,, !5 , If Q 5 ..- - 5 if ? Eg: we-It ,ar-2.-L , 1 mi lmi GO R9 EO O Go BO PRESIDENT-EDWIN PERCY LAWRENCE. pRE51DEN'1--QLIVE HELM. VICE PRESIDENT-ALBERT BRITT. VICE PRESIDENTS- RECORDING SECRETARY-P. S. WILSON. C0116 nc VADA MAYALL . cg , . Coum2sPoND1Nc: SEc1t12'rA1w.-LOUIS C. SCHMIDT. TREASURER-PHILIP J. STONEBERG. Couscrvzdwy, MYRTLE IRWIN. Acadcnzy, MAY STEVENSON. Gb 'e of G0 'm' RECORDING smcttttmtv-BESSE CROWNOVER. Dcwnomll' L' C' SCHMIDT' Social' A' BRITT' CORRESPONDING SECmc'rA1w--M. ELLEN BLOOM IWISSI-07IlIIy, R. T. FULTON. f'wl'7IlllIL'6, P. J. STONEBERG. TREASURER-ALICE BROTHERTON. MC7l26Cl'SklY7, P. S. WILSON. . members' . Bam Room, L D. CARDIFF' Active, 905 Associate, 103 Total, 100. I 10111 C?l7Ilj7ll1lQ'll, C. M. BARTON. Ulm' C0f7QQ'f'f'ff, L- C- SCHMIDT- Stubent Zllolnnteer JBanb. f1lI71liBl761', A. BRITT. Bible tsyltllw, E. P. LAWRENCE. PRESIDENT-EDVVIN PERCY LAWRENCE. fmemberg. SEC1u3TA1w AND T1t1f:AsU1tE1t-MISS SHAW. Active, ost Associate, 375 Total, 105. Members, 14- 4l A-th 1' P-c-y.- l hold ambition of so light and airy n quality that it is but u shadow's shadow. ex 9 A ll lill fl 5 'Q 'l H M iv1JV', 6 ll O , ee, :1,.,g,g:f THE AUDITORIUM, 1895-'96. GOmnlfftC6. HftI'ElCtiOl15. L. CfIAIR1yIAN' OCtObC1' 12, 1895, ' ' ERNEST W. CUSHING, SECRETARY. 1ST VIOLIN, ---- MAX BENDIX- A. C.-REARICK, TIQEASURER. 2D VIOLIN' ' E' KNOLL' VIOLA, - - E. JUNKER. EDWARD E. HYDE. 'CELLO, - - W. UNGEIQ. WILLET E' GREENE' December 2,1895, - - , LELAND T. POWERS We MLOIQD CHUNILEYI77 ALEX. LEWIS. February 25, 1896, ---- HENRY WATTERSON +Deceased. Lecture, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 42 A-s T-n-d.- Oh, God, I could be bounded ln a nutshell and count myself a king of lnflnlte space were lt not that I have bad dreams. I 'S I II, Ian-I MA IIIIXIIIII I IIII. I., .I.II I ,, 'r .V :XX r Q Lf' QQ . ,, Vx fix' A A QI 'Ig 4, all I .1 Xl. K H If IIII IQNIIIIN XIV I 1 'A-4' I XII I.I. .II IIIIIIIIIUII ' I I 'I,I I II- I I-I II I IIII I ,I III. I I I I IIIII II-I , I-III.II- I I 'I NlII:III.-II'I ' II- 'III -' I 'I II I FI II I IIII I' , Y. , I 'fz III I I ,I -, II -IMI ., 'II :IIII-II II: I-- r.III.' .-I,III II:-,II IIIIII ,III III I'II'II' II' I ll- II.I II- I IIIII UI ' I,.II III I-I . 1 ' IIIIII' I I'iI I I I I HI. II'-I I III I, ,-.IIII IIIMIII -IIXXI II- I., Img- I,gI III II ,II-' IHIIII-I I' I III' I! 'IIKIII ,I.I I -I II -. II .-I,-IIIIII I-I I-I..'- IZ-I -UI .III I I XXI-II--I-I II-I XX -:II-II I -I I II III II II II'I -IIII .1 I-I ..,.I- III III..I I.III- III. III IIII II.I II, I- I.r.IIIII'I I-II.II -II L:IlI ..,,. ll H IlLlXIR5l'5lQ,1l, Il. Kuuuul LJ'-IIII-I Iirlsucu lllr I'IqI:n:1I4II'p IM-lmtillgi Smlrllc-. II- I.I I.I' T '1 Tr T I IIQX . II 'I ' .HCI UXIJIANIJ XYINS. .XKIVIIIIII Flin Ilclultc Hcld In XIIIIIIIII IIQIII I Inlay IIII-Irina-, X1I4IIIx ii III- -I--IIIIII. .IIIIIII,II 4'-IIIII-I I..lIII-- II II III 'III I-I.I.III.II --II-I--IIII1-IIIIIII.I..I-IIIIII. .Im I IIII IIIIII-I ..-I-I 'III l..II II IIIII --IIIII ..I IIIIIIII II I'-' II - IIII-I- II II- IIIIIIIIIII, I I -IIIII,' III XIIIIIIIII ILIII lhv Ilu- I'I'I'I I 'I III - II I 'k'- UI 'I k ummm- KIIIIIIIIIIIII III' WIIIIIIIIII: III- III .- IIII ,I.I : ,I II.. II..I 'III- IIIII,-I,IIII I 1,-MI, !,!y ,N ,I Wm!! ,M In 1' mr' I . I I I , - 4 f 'Else Jfeberaltst. P W THOMSON - - - EDITOR GEORGE FITCH, - A14'1'Is'1' W. M. LEWIS, ------ Pom' Published daily during the week ending March 20, 1896. 'Gbe C0110 D' IEIHI. X FOUNDED 1881. if 1, .Tx-km G. D. TUNNICLIFF, - - - EDITOR 'X W. J. RUNKLE, - - - BUSINIQSS MANAGER Ube 170101 Stuoent' Published monthly during the college year. FOUNDED 1894. E. E. HYDE, - - - - EDITOR lube Gale' C1-IAS. M. BARTON, - - BUSINESS MANAGEIQ A- C- REARICK1 ---- EDITOR Published Weekly during the College year. FRANK BUCHET' ' ' BUSINESS MANAGER Published monthly during the summer. Published annually by the 'Junior Class. 43 F. A. M-ll-r.- You llve about her waist or in the middle of her' favors I , f -1 Nivfo ' 5 3 , 1,,.,. ,4 W ,N Z 4. ,4 l f 5517-,' X 1 X .Wifi wifi, A MEW. 1 f f 'ff Y ' . . Qi ' 0 'I . D J f, 5::5i' ye' 3' . ,I 711' We QYKXQYQEWXB. QU ' ami S5004 W . fy . W 'Z 7 WWA'-A W-A YL-W59' ...sis-1. Wk 9 ' ' -'dd -.., ' WW- PRESIDENT, uf3:... - jr .4'. in ,VJ Society of Alumni. f N W WILLARD 'E '7 '-Jn' ', , PRESIDENT' ' ' ' -I I GEO. A. LAWRENCE, '75. N Wifi! VICE PRESIDENT, -:.... ' 4 fff v f, VICE PRESIDENT, 1-rf ::::::::.. I , If ,' v ,V so MABEL BAXTER. . . ......., I Z jffgf C- E- COMSTOCK, ss. . ' f x 4' y I .f 'F' SECRETARY, gi, SHCRHAIW 33: ,-,, U f of MARY D. MCKNLGHT, ms. 1 I LULU BABCOCK. .--- i-'LIL' AZ fi TREASURER, QQ 'rnEAsUnEu, ii-.1111 i f HENRY W. READ, 75. 3 zz! CHARLES BOOTHE. ...I-V. Chicago Knox Club. u,: , Z pl ...... .., 65,43 PRESIDENT, ,ll HISTORIANQ his f .Sf W. S. HAIQVEY, ,80. 0, P. W. THOMSON. Vg, -2 B teman cl b chi Alglg W Q ...Im SM ! a u . cago. wg BIOCIRAPHER, if , ' IlRESIDEN'f' Iwi, X HELEN WILLARD. 4- Q.: F. J. KARASEK, '93, ' - A A , f LIBRARIAN, '1 Omaha Knox Club. ,5 ,,,'Z4 WILLIAM GORSUCH. 2' J C BAi3'iffjQEf3T-,q. A - L s 'r A . . x L a. '- Q? .1 W - in i .- fix' 9 ill 1, . .. Elly' ' l'114 1 X N' , .f-'WV' I Qillqaz aT l U Yum. lf Y fi:-Q X, 'Hn . .-,,,, -W Sk cm. .'cfl fI 'Wi mum all cvll1s1v'WW 'N q . . Q. - If -5 f. -1 ff?--A -W? - gy.. 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' 55. , 9' X wHf 'lNf my iw W ' f i i fo Y jf ff , 'vw app X 1' Q Q X fl yffl C Z'i I Qyfy' K 4 l f ff 'S' X 7 -- ' ff? ' gl-' '- - f f MW , iiiiiv I A if u '- IZQQ, Clk- V . 9-K Q -- c . . fav... H4 so . ,f if is ,Ms is .ff--.-,.-if-it 1- e ' ii ' is e - 5 o f e ci, ie e fifie- i Aw fffyfi azz L ff f A-15, i ' f, ,f 55 ..iL5, , . - f ,zya , A,,,,ff,L --if x ' i,4-ffiff, 5 , ,4 3 f . X Q- X. K..ff Y Luv- g, ff' E510 ' I ' f 'f 4: Q Q' 'Em Q ,.'5Q -yi' U- Q 2? ' f ? Lf s ' '-' Ae i WP '-i4--Q-f- Ca'-diffs Ch0w.Choyv. Knox Aesthetic Klub. 1. DENNIS cARD1FF,F0..AGE1.. R. PERCIVAL PEARSALL, Cm DE CUISINE. MOTTO-4411007.00 fm, Owl!! 01-7.L,Zmld.n MOTTO-- Aide-loz, lc cw! Z' czza'c7'a. . YELL-Vive la pie ! Vive la cake ! -H z ' hz . . YELL Wauapahooaboo Emi go brag Vive la, v1ve la, good beefsteak! CHEWING LIST- MENU DE ORDINAIRE. Bean Soop. Biled Pertaties. Corn Bif an' Kebbidge. Bouillon a la Towser. Eau de city, a la carte. Bug Juice. Pancakes a la Whiting' Hall. Cob Pipes an' Battle Ax Plug. Conchas Oscuros Perfectos. Yucatan avec Toothpicks 45 P. W. 'I'-m n.- My hour ls almost come when l to sulphurous and tormenting flames must render up myself. NNW 7 'WH f- 'feb f Q - fn. Q53 .ENP4Zfi ff,Ef ?ff2Ei R 1 f f 5 -f-l I ff AWS-1+ rf A X X Z f A . J 'ff pl' ,li 'Q fe- ,f sg K fl 1 ' f, -4' I ,Irv g.... ov Rd, xy I , ' X Mx! ,V X Z Q' , ' ff . 0 . E f ' fx ff f.Wff 1 X ,A A f, P' . ifyefi --- , 1 W 'I Lf ' - f f. ,eff f' ' K E : Z5 L15 iii, g fl if, 1,baVK,,. Tbvi z2f!2w1wWmWww1frRff M 3 wwf.-1-Rf N , , ff. xx ft lgn'l'gaE, ff Knox Federalist Club. PRESIDENT-F. H. HOLMES. V1CEPREsIDEN'r-P. W. THOMSON. SECRETARY AND TREASURER-W. M. LEWIS. I' P. W. THOMSON, CENTRAL COMMITTEE. GEORGE FITCH L J. L. LEWIS. Organized March 12, 1896. Disbanded March 19, A Oflicial Organ, The Fca'cra11'sl. Candidates- Rooseve1dt and Reform. Knox Populist Club. PIQESIDENT-ROYAL B. CUSHING. VICE PRESIDENT--CHAS. CHANDLER. SECRETARY AND TREASUIQEIQ-Nl'f. Platform-Free Silver. 3-?'l 'I ' WWW ! -f- qExf, Q X xy Q K. Lnvem 4 'ff' R Rm - .WR f M . X - v f f g!lff NXGHEI N MQW . H X I A IFKVIYA7 Knox Republican Club. PIQESIDENT-J. G. LATIMER. VICE PlfESIDEN11'FRED MCFARLAND. SECRETARY AND TREASURER--HARRY N. REX. Knox Prohibition- Club. Organized March 12, 1896. OFFICER AND MEMBER-R. T. EDWARDS. 46 W. lf E-w-ds.- Beard was never standard for brains. S GD 1896 e iBook 'IHHI o me Gbronicles. ND IT CAME TO PASS in the days of Ernest, sur- named Tilden, that the men of Adelphi were inspired with a mighty desire to dabble in politics and straight- way they gat themselves over against the east wing of the Alumni Hall even unto the Gnothautians and unto the Zeteticians and the E. O. Dans, and said, Let us hold an election after the manner of the mighty men of our land. And it was so that the plan seemed good unto the Gnothau- tians, the Zeteticians and the E. O. Dans, and they did straightway arrange the preliminaries thereof. Now they that were called Republicans were mighty above all others and they did greatly rejoice saying, Surely there shall be to us a walk-over. And each one did thereupon wager his talent that there might be returned to him two talents. But there were in the Republican camp two that held themselves aloof and did say, Verily our brethren are become corrupt. Let us go hence and seek strange gods. Now the thing was told in the ears of Thomson the second, called Tomec, and he straightway fell a-musing about the space of a chapel-talk. And Tomec arose and girded up his loins and said, Go to, now. I would fain go Democratic by a large majority, were it expedient. But that those men of Belial, the Republicans, triumph not over us utterly, I am resolved what I will do. So Tomec went, and joined the reformers, and they took unto themselves Clayberg and Lewis, called .I akey, and Bill his brother. So these men did privily lurk for the unwary of the Republican fold and they did beguile many by their craftiness from the straight and nar- row way of their fathers. And they raised over themselves a new banner, and on it a new name. And they called them- selves Federalists and Rooseveldt, the policeman, was their leader. Now there was in the ranks of the Republicans one Cardiff, a mighty man of valor, wise in all the learning of the poli- ticians. Now when Cardiff, which is also called Pat, heard of what was done, he was wroth, and swore with an exceed- ing great cuss. And he lifted up his voice on high and called mightily unto all the Republicans to stand fast and quit themselves like men. Yea, he did verily organize his forces, and Latimer of the town of Abingdon was set over them, and they did write upon their banner the name of McKinley, a wise man of the East. Moreover, Cardiif did bestir himself and sought out one John, a Tanner, a man much honored among the Republicans of the country, who should make his men a speech. Likewise did Latimer, which is called Johnny, also call upon one Carr which had sojourned in a far country and was accounted wise by the townsfolk, and upon others of fame in the land which did teach and exhort with many and divers words. Now Tomec and his men had seen the doings of Cardiff and they did also get into the push. For they did publish a paper on each day, in the morning, in the which were said many things both true and false which should bring down laughter upon the heads of Cardiff and his men. So the day set for the voting drew on apace. And when it was fully come,.then did Tomec, in fear lest his men were not Wm. G-rsfch,- Antonio, I am married to a wife. bring in many men of divers races that they might overcome enough, gather in many from the highways and hedges. And the men of Cardiff also sought how they might bring to naught the purposes of the Mugwumps. So the battle began. And it was equal for a time. Nor could any say to whom it would go. But when the men of Cardiff were hard pressed by the new men of Tomec which he had gathered in, then did Ernest, which is called Tilden, swear a great oath and and rent his clothes and did sit in sackcloth and ashes. And Tilden did kick himself with no small vigor that he had sworn in yain. But the men of Tomec raised a great shout and did run to bear the tidings to the city. And Thomson which is called Tomec, and Fitch the postmaster's son, and Bill the brother of Lewis which is called Jakey, did neither eat nor sleep until they had gotten out an edition of the F0lf67'llfl3f with a rooster on it. Here endeth the chronicle. Selah. the hordes of Tomec. Howbeit when the battle was come to an end it was so that the men of Tomec had slain more than the men of Cardiff. And Cardiff groaned with a great groan Q. f J ,W W- r 4 X fl fix 1 X. -ff ZW C! LQ , gl Pg' W ! I 1 .QQ af ' V , 2 1 ' rv V ' 48 Ch-S F rn m.- Go to, thou nrt but il Saxon fool. OIQATION O1iA'l'ION ORATION ORATION O1tIX'1'ION Gwentysiibirb 1Interf- ollegiate ratorical 'lbelb at Garlinville, illinois, ffibap, 0CfOb6t 471895. ontest RANKS BY COLLEGES. Monmouth College - - - - Illinois College Knox College - - Blackburn University IDYOQYHUI. CHAIIQMAN-R. T. PADDOCK, Blackburn. PRAYER. MUSIC. Wesleyan University - - - - - Municipal Patriotism. R. F. ASPLUND, Illinois College. 1876, - - - - The Heir to True Fame. G. D. WILSON, Blackburn University. MUSIC. 1877, 1881, 1883, 1884, - - - - - Mob and the Law. FRED ELLIOT, Monmouth College. 1886, 1890, - - - - The Arbitrament of War. A. S. WOOD, Wesleyan University. 1891, 1894, - D - - The Institution and the Age. GEORGE L. NAUGIIT, Knox College. Music. DECISION OF JUDGES. 1878, 1884, 1885, 1887, 1895, 49 'IRIIOQ 1Recorb in WYHTOYQ. 1 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRIZES. at Evanston, AIQTHUIQ W. LITTLE, Second. at Monmouth, EDGAR A. BANCROFT, First. at Bloomington, NELS F. ANDERSON, Second. at Rockford, CHAS. T. WVCOFIP, First. at Lincoln, VICTOIQ E. BENDER, First. at Monmouth, JOI-IN H.'FINI.EY, First. at Bloomington, EDWARD J. KING, Second. at Monmouth, HUGI'I S. WESTON, Second. at Jacksonvillle, OTTO A. HAUERDACII, First. INTER-STATE PIQIZES. at St. Louis, Mo., EDGAR A. BANCROFT, First. at Iowa City, Ia., CHARLES T. Wvcomf, First. at Columbus, Ohio, VIC'l'Oli E. BICNDEK, Second. at Bloomington, Ill., JOHN H. FINLEV, First. at Galesburg, OTTO A. HAUERDACII, First. f. ' f Too green for l'0ZlStiIlQ.', P. I.. W-ll-m ll I H. I. Sw q Its rigcs Elwarbee Since ay 1, 1895. ADELPHI DEBATE. 1895. Alfred C. Schmitt, negative: Should United States Sen- ators be elected by a direct vote of the people ? COLTON DEBATE, 1895. Fred A. Miller, negative: Resolved, that all political measures should be discussed in the pulpit. PRIZE ESSAYS, 1895. Sophomore-Royal B. Cushing: The Opening of the Northwest. Freshman-John B. Selander: The Boyhood of Napoleon. LADIES' DECLAMATION CONTEST, 1895. 1. Miss Margaret Edgerton: Old Mother Goose. 2. Miss Frances Arnold: The Story of Christopher. GENTLEMEN'S DECLAMATION CONTEST, l895. Oratorical Declamation-Lester B. Jones: Decoration Day Address. Dramatic Declamation--Charles Farnum: The Honor of the Woods. LAWRENCE LATIN PRIZES, 1895. l. Charles M. Barton. 2. Edmund Adcock. LAWRENCE GREEK PRIZES, 1895. 1. Charles M. Barton. 2. Zora B. Chase. LAWRENCE PREPARATORY PRIZES, 1895. Latin-Phillip J. Stoneberg. Greek-Mabel W. Baxter. WILLIAMSON THEME PRIZE, 1895. VVilliam Gorsuch. THE HEDWARDS' FLAG, 1895. Company C-Captain C. S. Edwards. KNOX REPRESENTATIVE AT CHICAGO FEB. 22, 1896. E. W. Cushing. MILLS' I'IEDAL, 1896. First Sergeant R. B. Cushing, Company C. ORATORICAL CONTEST, 1896. 1. A. C. Rearick: The Old in the New. 2. Lester B. Jones: The Specialist vs. The Individual! ADELPHI DEBATE. 1896. H Fred McFarland, negative: Resolved, that further terri- torial acquisition on the part of the United States is unde- sirable. PREP CONTEST, 1896. 1. E. O. D.-8 points. 2. Zetetici-5 points. LAWRENCE EXTEMPORE DEBATE, 1896. 1. E. W. Cushing, negative. 2. N. W. Willard, affirmative. Resolved, that the evils of enforced civilization are greater than the benefits. THE HEDWARDS' FLAG, 1896. Company A-Captain E. W. Cushing. l.. E. A-n-lcl.- Thou nrt as wise as thou art beautiful. 1 1860 1861 1862 1863. 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 I O ll 011015 311 fl 66 Un compiling the following lists errors may very probably have been made. Anyone detecting such is requested to inform some 1D816DlCt0l'lFlll5. Charles E. Tucker Cfirst awardedjf' if Charles M. White. James Tompkins. Charles M. Thomson. Matthew C.4Wil1ard. John P. Wilson. Thomas R. Willard. John B. White. Curtis K. Harvey. Edwin H. Leach. Nelson Ayers. Lyman C. Gray. William J. McKee. Francis I. Pillsbury. Frank I. Moulton. Henry W. Read. Albert S. Post. Harriet S. Hurd. Fred R. Jelliff. Octavius J. Colton. Enoch B. Linn. John Y. Ewart. Robert Mather. Walter A. Edwards. Robert C. Morse. James B. Ayres. Charles L. Johnson. John H. Finley. member of 'ISHE GALE board of the fact.1 1888. 1889.8 1890 1891 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895 1896 1862. 1863. 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868. 1869 1870. 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876. 1877 1878 Margaret M. Colville. Georgiana Waldron. Lola Maddox. Edwin B. Cushing. Sadie B. Folger. George C. Gale. Earnest A. Miner. Adda M. Gentry. Nelson W. Willard. 0P8lC0l7lC8l GOIITCSTB. Joseph J. Lampe. Matthew C. Willard. John P. Wilson. Luther J. Ingersoll. John Marks Bruner. Robert M. Hall. H. M. Case. Nelson Ayers. Samuel H. Parvin. A. S. Colton. George H. Castle. Samuel P. Dunlap. George A. Lawrence. Albert S. Post. Albert S. Post. Arthur W. Little. Edgar A. Bancroft. Josiah Gale. 51 z Gresw-d.- There is a Royal road to Kuoxvllle. 1879 1880. 1881. 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886. 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894. 1895 1896. 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875. 1876 Willian1..I.. Martin. John Y. Ewart. Fred A. Bancrof t. Walter A. Edwards. Charles T. Wycoff. Victor E. Bender. Charles L. Johnson. John H. Finley. J. H. Hopkins. Lysander Cassidy. Ben X. Smith. Edward J. King. Edwin B. Cushing. Ferdinand J. Karasek. John H. Boys. Otto A. Hauerbach. George L. Naught. A. C. Rearick. JE-55519 llbtiges. George S. Thrall. George S. Thrall. George M. Bergen. Albert S. Post. Albert S. Post. Arthur W. Little. Arthur W. Little. Josiah Gale. Octavius J. Colton. 1877 1878 1879. 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894. Wiley K. Wright. Octavius J. Colton. William J. Martin. Charles H. Abernethy. Charles H. Abernethy. John Y.'Ewart. Fred A. Bancroft. Robert Mather. Edward M. Winston. Edward M. Winston. William E. Schlieman. William E. Schlieman. H. Mark Gilbert. H. Mark Gilbert. John H. Finley. William J. Byrnes. Robert J. Caskey. ,Robert J. Caskey. J irah S. McCornack. J irah S. McCornack. Samuel Weyler. Prescott S. Heald. Lauros G. McConachic. Lauros G. McConachie. Edwin J. King. Edwin B. Cushing. George E. Folger. Francis H. Sisson. Chauncey O. Rawalt. Wilber L. Evans. Cornelia S. Huntington. Edwin P. Reese. Bertha Francis Arnold. Adda M. Gentry. A. C. Rearick. George D. Tunnicliff. 1894 1895 1870. 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 Charles E. Adams. Royal B. Cushing. John B. Selander. 56116181 D6Cl81118f10l1 001116511 Samuel P. Dunlap. Thomas C. Winn. Charles A. Smith. R. W. Johnson. Arthur W. Little. Joseph Gaston. Octavius J. Colton. Stella White. Lillie C. Bassler. 5611fl6l11C11'6 E6CI2111121Il01l 1879 1880. 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888. 1889 1890. 1891 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895 Nels F. Anderson. Fred A. Bancroft. John L. Baker. Charles L. Johnson. James B. Ayres. J. Burrows Brown. A. M. Brown. A. Thad Stephens. Ben X. Smith. Edwin B. Cushing. Edward J. King. Hugh S. Weston. John H. Boys. Grove F. Ekins. Otto A. Hauerbach. George L. Naught. George D. Tunnicliff. Charles Farnum. Lester B. Jones. 52 Gontests. A. M. Sw-Q-t.- Awake thou that sIeepest. 1880 1881. 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1877 1878 1879 1880. 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 IBNCB' Eecla 111811011 001116515 Kate Belden. Jessie M. Meade. Annie T. Bateman. Abbie H. Ayres. Marietta Lay. Mary E. Sisson. Bertha J. Davis. C. Maud Berggren. Harriet L. Hubbell. Margaret M. Sisson. Anna P. Ward. Grace E. Lass. Bertha Lobaugh. Anna M. Sisson. Adda M. Gentry. Margaret Edgerton. 60111011 96031165 J. W. Taylor. C. F. Clendenin. Lynden Evans. Thomas Taylor, Jr. John A. Steele. J. M. Mason. E. E. Ellinwood. J. Burroughs Brown. Chester M. Clark. Charles Cushman. Philip S. Post, Jr. John E. Jaderquist. A. R. Stark. Harvey W. White. Addison J. Boutelle. Ferdinand J. Karasek. 1892. 1893. 1894 1895 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896. 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 James T. Wasson. William H. Malley. George L. Naught. . Fred A. Miller. ' Zlbelpbi ECDMCS. Sherman C. Kingsley. Matt. G. Gonterman. Sherman L. Cox. Ernest W. Cushing. Alfred C. Schmitt. Fred O. McFarland. IDITZD. COIIYCBIS. Zetetici. E. O. D. Zetetici. E. O. D. E. O. D. E. O. D. Zetetici. Zetetici. Zetetici. E. O. D. E. O. D. 1894 1895 1894. 1895. 1894. 1895 1885 1886 1887 1888. 1889 1890 1891 1892 lawrence latin Drige. P. W. Thomson. Charles M. Barton. lawrence Greek llbrige. Ralph T. Edwards. Charles M. Barton. lawrence llbreparatorxg lDrt3es. Latin, Albert Britt. Greek, Edmund D. Adcock. Latin, Philip J. Stoneberg. Greek, Mabel W. Baxter. ABHIS AbCOaL A. M. Brown. Jirah S. McCornack. Prescott S. Heald. A. G. Dale. C. O. Rawalt. Oscar J. Laurson. Charles E. Adams. Amos Townsend. 53 1893. 1894. 1895 1896 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 B. P. L-wr-ce.- lt's such a very serlous thing to be a funny mam. KNO Contest.fl George D. Tunnicliff. Nelson W. Willard. Royal B. Cushing. Zttblettc 'lb0tl0t'5 :Base JBRU Gflpfallw. E. E. Working. E. B. Cushing. M. G. Gonterman. M. G. Gonterman. F. R. Sanderson. F. R. Sanderson. R. O'Leary. Frank Buchet. afoot JBZIU G2'lDf8ll15. George A. Cooke. Adolph Weinberg. F. J. Standard. Robert Rice. Roy L. Sanford. Jay L. Crane. 'lln Ilbemoriam. 3509016 Jfielb, El. IIB., Willett Ebwin Green H wut 'poetry' llbembcr of the SUIDCIU at 'IRIIOI GOUQQC 187Os1S71, IDi6D 1FlOV6I1lb6l2 4, 1895, Serum Glass 1Rnox Giollege zur chicago, 1IIItnois. ' mea 3fmuf'f53 3' 1896 9 5 I 9 V 9 O PTBPXY llll lil l lllt tf I 5 '.3QQl'f 'eff' . ,, 4 4'!f.l M ' if - - ' ' A ' ,fm ,f NU TX I' , 'I , , . ,J R -f , 'Wk .1 I N x ,hiv iff? S x my nl X111 Q 0 1 1 I VIII .g,fw5,' 'R V LY, '1Xxf'1'z'f' , 1 ffl XRQY,2'E-.Vigil 'fgIN,ySMwLu-un ,yjlu J R-V-Q' VM! N -, ll 1' Y'-If 'Q A SX ' iiii-4, 'R , fl' K -S X x ffff ,W 15.1, f NQ X U X . , WX LL gn! 'X X ' ,,, 6 f ff J 2'1 ,f x X !l2,XXX X ,M km ' UM 5' . '. RSX! X1-3, , , I , 'xx Nm: X x N,-nag -V I I M3533 MS M' , k Q53 -X ,, mf A' M fy 4 35 IV? wx if xx ,Q W XXX X Ap V ,' - ,. X, WI fp I 127' , Qjr ' v -S, -V ef . N' 'jf' ' ,- 'l fun 'N Ak 4 M' ff , ., X W 17' .M -A N 'll I I 1 fx 'Z I X N W A Wu Q, NW X f X 1 W1 NW, AU' Q , IX, ml 'fm W x xv N I I Wx i 1 'W' ff W' U-M vwfifzpl ,Z 2,,,.-4.4 muff , ,qQ , LL .MXN 1 KK X , 4'-hi' UU ,ig I ,-fiv Nw ' 1 f I, Z I L , w' Wm if 4 M + If w Mf W ' i'iif W N17 W N- , fq:,zu M mn w X I :fi IM: S S wx X swf V J IA X Q , ' - - f ww A I ' , W ' X , , A ,N K 9' 1 , E f - jf. H ' , Ng f' l rx f N xx K H15 A- M. ,, 1 W N - .uw XX , ,f rv ,V flDf?5:H'-f-i , xg 'M Xxx 1-'XY ,K ,I X X f2f ,fWf-fwfr W 'my N T W M. FW Lf' , X X NN 'MVN A XJ fm , i EG -'F . Maxx' i 'ill 'LL-Q .5 T. POSITION. Center .... . . . . . Right Guard ..... Left Guard .... Right Tackle. .. . Left Tackle... . Right End.. ... Left End ........ Quarter-back.. . . . . Right Half-back .... 0 in ' f t1f1'514f5!Mb5 1 M . A-J, i5v 'JF I ji frzf ff f 1 I R!!! -X 540 fri!! f 1 Q f77!' ff 3 xx 'J?P?f57J'7yff4!F,fg-if W A ijfffff 5 In-'F Mn f ff Mfofgff ff 4 ff '94 N 44 2 . eaefm MM .1 gf I-',.ff L X 1 RF -by-' I ii XJ 1-jf Z ff -wx I4 .ff fm LK vr -rrcmuw Jclzfxsrxmfsifkurumlica wlw w,,J,x. -aww, M www WWW WY L-5,7 ,f'1IJ5c:-11.16, 523 ' Q 14... .- . ,.-.- . .,- 4. ..v:,,:.,,..e . ,. 4' 'L ' . - ,-r'-- . 6: - - -- 1 if . f - N Z,J 14-.v ing Vx Y -5? W., Kg N, I n ig' ' MTYRAI' lu- nm- wb- ilu- . :-fl' 'A '.. -all n -Al: f liz'-51?-f:4nf:-'17'Lkf . I ' 1 ' j .AK 7 ' I f -- ' J N . 442, 5 E? 53 H1447 L.: ' I , , .r A... ff? ,..-5, ,'-5 ,J L of . I ... ,, -M .f,f, X .-1 A- 4 ,ex-5 1 1 L 9 1' f I I lj' ' -Q lr- 8, tx' E mmuI v l Z if f 4 4 4 -. '- ' f , Q! -- . : . P: .-.4 I J .ffl -J: . ' L 7 4,2 1. 'ff7f,f - fb , -..-412' '-'- ff f-f 1. ffif I 1 Q U, f . l LJ :J 'x if ' , 1 1 . J- ,f ' - 1 1 iv-If X ' X: , I, 1 77: N., ' ,ff V , 1 i f . 7. 5? ,H 4' fl ,ffl 4 l f . -2-' J' V 6 H I i ff- If' --..-.f'f,N 'fl if f AV' 2' : if - ' .. f 'fx N1 X' xy- l --V, I 1 ,:.-.9-g7x- 14,541 I., ,fl Q 'jkni ' j'j1,l,'r,L .,, ,,Q:,',!,,.,',.l.'f...f. '.1...i'I.'..1lT. 'iiJ.. ?i. hifi ,1-. 1: fl 'I .Q if Y I E' 'M md '-Tv- ' ' : .. --' ' LLL. : Q... 1 '47-' 2112 5 4 151105 . '-' b7:97L 'll'-4LL'1,'a5f.:' I 1 4' 4 - ' kb 7 fy., M- 1 ' 5.4 - ' , N f- I 4.-a- ll 1 9 ' ' ' DN V N -1 el 1--XV. ' ' ' ll -N 'I' 'I I 4 -5h...- 1 It ,II I1-.mar-Q12 .f::.. 3516 .n vzambvz-n rgurrrsiv, .gvzevtmza KNOX FIRST ELEVEN, l895. NAME. . . Stancliff Fuller.. . . . .. . .Paul B. McCracken. .. . .Ralph T. Edwards. .... ....Clyde Woolsey. . . . . .. ...,George R. Martin. . .. .. . .Frank Willard . . . .. Roy L. Reiley ....... .. .. . .Captain Roy L. San ford ..... ....Robert .l.Rice......... Left Half-back .................. . . .Arthur Swigert. . . . Full-back ..................... ..... Nelson Willard, '965 George Vincent, '99. Trainer, J. L. D. Morrison, University of Michigan, '93. Manager, Robert J. Rice, '97. Substitutes: Frank Buchet, '97, .James L. Crane.. .... .. CLASS. AGE. '96 21 '97 20 '97 23 '00 18 '98 23 '96 21 '97 22 '96 21 '96 20 '97 20 '98 18 HEIGHT. 6 feet. 6 feet 1 in. 5 feet 10 in. 5 feet 9 in. 5 feet 10 in 5 feet 9 in. 5 feet 11 in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 feet 8 in. 5 feet 11 in 6 feet 1 in. XVEIGHT. 152 15854 158 15554 154 157 14054 145 158 149 166 RECORD 0F 1895. October 3, at Carlinville .............. .Knox 8, Monmouth 4 October 26, at Galesburg ................. Knox 14, Eureka 4 October 5, at Carlinville ......... Illinois College 22, Knox 16 November 2, at Galesburg. ...Knox 70, Moline High School 0 October 12, at Galesburg ........ ...... . .Knox 16, Parsons 0 November 16, at Galesburg ...... ..... K nox 28, Monmouth 0 October 19, at Monmouth ...... ..... . Knox 12, Monmouth 11 November 28, at Galesburg ............ Knox 0, St. Albans O Points scored by Knox, 164. Points scored by opponents, 41. Fr-n-S P-tt-rs-n.- Do women talk In the synagogue? what would Paul say? and Moses? , lx ., WVILLARD, F. MORRISON. CRANE. FULLER. MCCRACKEN. EDNVARDS. MARTIN. REILEY BUCIIET. WVILLARD. N. SANFORD. WOOLSEY. SWIGERT. VINCENT. RICE. 1 P 'Q D 1' -I ' . LT.. .. BRUNER. FULLER. BUCHET. SWITZER. VINCENT. JOHNSON. LAWRENCE. CRANE. CLEMENS. WILLARD. Catcher .... Pitcher .... First Base. . Second Base Third Base. Short Stop.. Left Field. . Center Field .... Right Field. . . Substitutes. Manager.. . . . NJ QM ,fn 55a e 152111. Tknog College 1Fltne. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. 1s95.'96. . ...Orville Clemens, Prep .. ...Nelson W. Willard, '96 . . . . Capt. Frank Buchet, '97 . .. . .Clyde Bruner, Prep .. ...Robert Switzer, '99 .. . .George Vincent, '99 . ...Guy H. Johnson, '99 .. . .B. P. Lawrence, '99 ..........James L Crane, '98 .. . Stevenson, Ford, Engstrand . .... .... . ...... W .. S. Fuller September 21, at Monmouth .... . . . September 28, at Galesburg. .... . . .. October 3, at Carlinville .... .. . April 11, at Galesburg ..... .. . April 18, at Monmouth .... .. . April 25, at Eureka. . . .Monmouth 9, Knox 3 .Monmouth 13, Knox 3 .Knox 5, Blackburn 3 .Knox' 19, Lombard 13 .Monmouth 1, Knox 0 .. . Knox 16, Eureka 4 April 28, at Galesburg .... . .. .Knox 29, Lombard 3 May 2, at Galesburg .... .... May 15, at Galesburg. Monmouth 10, Knox 8 .. ..Knox 5, Parsons 4 May 16, at Galesburg.. .. .. . .Knox 25, Eureka 1 W. S. F-I-r et alfiulf you ean't join ax frat, start one. Any owltdl frat at all. Lf-f' 'UITSCR allb jfi6lD UCHIII. GQUIUSBIIIIII IEEDIDIIIOII 501180. J. CLAIRE MOIQIRIS, '99-100, 220 and 440 yard dashes. RALPH T. EDNVARDS, '97-50 yard dash, half mile run, high kick, pole vault. FRANK BUCHET, '97-Running broad jump, hop-step-and- jump. HENIQY O. PRICE, '99 -High jump, standing broad jump. FRED L. WILLIANISON, '96-Half-mile, one and two mile bicycle races. AMOS TOWNSEND, '96-Mile run. NELSON W. WILLARD, '96-Shot put. CLYDE WOOLSEY, Prep-Hammer throw. HARIQY H. BOGOS, '98-Ball throw. FRANK WETMORE. W. IDELL EDWARDS. E. H. DODD. RALPH T. FULTON. P. S. WILSON. RALPH STEVENSON. W. A. PARKER. EARL GRIFFIN. RALPH MATTESON ARCH DODGE. B. S. PICKRELL. A. O. ROBBINS. CLYDE FINLEY. INSTRUCTOR IN ATHLETICS AND GYMNASIUM, RALPH T. EDWARDS. Et-l Eg-n.- l wonder why the boys slip when they dance with me. BUCHET. WOOLSEY. PRICE. WILLIAMSON. BOGGS. WILLARD. EDWARDS. MORRIS. TOWNSEND 61. 'Q R. CUSHING. LASS. E. CUSHING. WEEKS. TENNIS TEAM. Q' W nu 1 'fi 'sf .: I' .1 Nl? f I kv x Wk JI, RX Qs , Q' 975- , LB... U6 0 l ' N , ' l 4 .... ..-. .. -Mu-. .-.. ...Q .,..,ZN'E, mvwnggglfzulgw-Q I lk , 'Q 7' -2- . - I I aa., , --Q f,,4Qh...- ' is W ff..- -:str 4 - f F .,.- .,, Y ,4 ' 1knog tennis team. ILLINOIS INTER-COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS. REPRESENTATIVE IN s1NoLEs, EUGENE M. WEEKS, '96. REPRESENTATIVES IN DOUBLES, ERNEST W. CUSHING, '96. ROYAL B. CUSHING, '97. TENNIS MANAGER, CHARLES F. LASS, '97. scoums AT CARLINVILLE, 1895. Singles-Knox vs. Monmouth, 6-0, default to Knox. Knox vs. Wesleyan, default to Knox. Doubles-Knox vs. Wesleyan, default to Knox. SQ ,FQ Q9 1knog 'dennis 1Recoro. ILLINOIS INTER-COLLEGIATE TENNIS CHAMPION- 1890. Smith. 1891 1892 1893. 1894. 1895. SHIPS WON BY KNOX. At Bloomington, by F. R. Sanderson and R. C. At Monmouth, by F. R. Sanderson and R. C. Smith. At Champaign, by F. R. Sanderson and R. C. Smith. At Galesburg, by F. LR. Sanderson and R. C. Smith. At Jacksonville, by E. M. Weeks and W. R. Willard. At Carlinville, by E. M. Weeks, E. W. Cushing and R. B. Cushing. Western Inter-Collegiate Tournament at Chicago, 1895. Chicago University won first. Knox College won second. Knox College was represented by E. M. Weeks, E. W. Cushing and W. R. Willard. G. R. M-t-n.- A namby-pamby. tuttl fruttl. milk and water, pudd'n-headed man. Seventh Inter- ellegiate Eltbletic onteet, 1belb at Gtarlinville, Cfbctobet' 3f5, 1895. Tennis singles-Knox vs. Monmouth, 6-0, default. l 440-yard Dash-Morris, Knox, first, Turner, Monmouth, Tennis singles-Wesleyan vs. Blackburn, 6-2, 6-0. ? second, Darling, Illinois, third. Time, 582 seconds. Tennis doubles-WSSICYZIU VS- Blmlkbufnt 341, 64- ' Shot Put-Rogerson, Illinois, first, Turnbull, Monmouth, Tennis doubles--Monmouth vs. Illinois, 6-0, 6-4. Foot Ball-Knox vs. Monmouth, 8-4. Base Ball-Knox vs. Blackburn, 5-3. Base Ball-Wesleyan vs. Monmouth, 10-4. 50-yard Dash-Bicket, Wesleyan, first, Edwards, Knox, second. Time, 6 seconds. Half-mile Bicycle Race--Williamson, Knox, first, Mc- Laughlin, Illinois, second. Time, 2:10M. Mile Run--Turner, Monmouth, first, Sanford, Illinois, sec- ond, Townsend, Knox, third. Time, 4:53Z. 100-yard Dash-Morris, Knox, first, Bicket, Wesleyan, second. Time, 102 seconds. Ball Throw-Stout, Illinois, first, Wallace, Monmouth, second , Daniels, Wesleyan, third. Distance 320 feet 4 in. Mile Bicycle Race-McLaughlin, Illinois, first, William- son, Knox, second. 220-yard Dash-Morris, Knox, first, Bicket, Wesleyan, sec- ond, Monmouth third, Time, 23 seconds. Distance 33 feet 8 in. I second, Willard, Knox, third. Hammer Throw-Pinkerton, Monmouth, first, Anderson, Illinois, third. Distance, 68 i Blackburn, second, Rogerson, I feet 6 in. Two-mile Bicycle Race-Kirby, Illinois, first, Williamson, second, Graham, Knox, second. Time, 5:50. I Half-mile Run--Edwards, Monmouth Tennis singles-Wesleyan Tennis sin gles-Knox vs. Tennis doubles-Knox vs. Tennis doubles -Knox vs. Knox, first, Philbrook, Illinois. , third. Time, 2:06M. vs. Illinois, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Wesleyan, default to Knox. Wesleyan, default to Knox. Monmouth, default to Knox. High Kick-Edwards, Knox, first, Dunbar, Monmouth, , second. Height, 8 feet 6 in. ' Standing Broad J ump-Kirby, Illinois, first, Soule, Mon- i mouth, second, Hartley, Blackburn, third. Distance, 10 feet 2 inches. V 60 Cl-de W-t.- Needs ax balance wheel. Hop-Step-and-Jump-Soule, Monmouth, first, Buchet, K .' V ond'Plattner, Illinois third. Distance, 40 feet 5 in. nox, sec , , Foot Ball-Illinois vs. Knox, 22--16. CAwarded to Knox by athletic conventionj. High Jump-Soule, Monmouth, firstg Price, Knox, second. Height, 5 feet 3 in. Running Broad Jump--Elliot, Monmouth, first, Buchet, Knox, second. Distance, 19 feet 5 in. Pole Vault-Edwards, Knox, and Kirby, Illinois, tied for first. Graham, Monmouth, second. Height, 9 feet 3 in. Base Ball-Wesleyan vs. Knox, defaulted to Wesleyan. . SUMMARY. Knox won, in Foot Ball and Base Ball .... 30 points In track and field contests, 10 firsts ....... 50 points Gseconds... .... .... . . ...... 2 thirds ..... 1 tie ..... Total ..... ............. Wesleyan stood second, with ..... Monmouth stood third, with.. .. . . 12 points . . 2 points . . 236 points .... 965 points 45 points 44 points 'Ulllil1Il6l'S of llllil'lOi5 'IIIIYCIIHCYOIICQMIC Htbletic Contests 1889 1890. 1891 1892 1893 1894. 1895 University of Illinois first... Knox College second .... . . . University of Illinois first. . . Knox College second .... . Knox College first .... .... . . University of Illinois second .... . .. University of Illinois first. . . Monmouth College second. . . Knox College third .... . . . Knox College first ...... Illinois College second ..... Illinois College first ....... . Monmouth College second. . . Knox College third.. .. .. . Knox College first ...... .. . . Wes1ey'an University second. C. W. M-ntg-y.- Crusty, crzxbbed bachelor. 17 14 21 18 31 30 .. .... 102 28 90 49 ....109 52 b 51 om 45 points points points points points points points points points points points points points points points ILLINOIS 1N'rIs1e-Cor.LEG1A'1'E 1eECo1ms. 5X sec., University of Illinois, 1890. . .A .. 10 sec., University of Illinois, 1890. .... 22 2-5 sec., University of Illinois, 1890. .... . 56 sec., Monmouth College, 1890. .... .. 2 min. 6M sec., Knox College, 1895.. .... .. .. 4 min. 53M sec., Monmouth College, 1895 192 sec., University of Illinois, 1892 ....... 10 ft. 3M in., Illinois College, 1894 .... 21 ft. 2 in., Monmouth College, 1894 .... 43 ft. 4 in., University of Illinois, 1892 ...... 5 ft. 4 in., University of Illinois, 1892 ........ 8 ft. 8 in., Illinois College, 1894 ............ 9 ft. 3 in., Knox and Illinois Colleges, 189 35 ft., Monmouth College, 1890 ...... . ..... . 78 ft. 4 in., Monmouth College, 1890 .. . 367 ft. 3 in., Knox College, 1893. . . 0 , t CUC CCC 5. bl I D EVENTS. Knox coLLEo1c urecolms . 50-yard dash .... ' . . . 100-yard dash. . . . . 220-yard dash.. . . . 440-yard dash .... . 880-yard dash. . . . . lmile run.. .... ...... . .. . 120 yards, high hurdles ..... . .1 mile walk .... ....... . . Standing broad jump ..... . Running broad jump ....... . Running hop, step and jump. . Running high jump ...... . . . High kick ............ 5... Pole vault ..... ... . 16-pound shot put ...... . 16-pound hammer throw .... .Ballthrow.... .... 62 SM sec., A. M. Harvey, '89, and 10M sec., J. Claire Morris, '99. 23 sec., J. Claire Morris, '99. 56K sec., J. Claire Morris, '99. 2 min. 6M sec., R. T. Edwards, 4 min. 58K sec., C. F. Lass, '97, 8 min. 50M sec., W. G. Caskey, 10 ft. 4K in., W. C. Wilson, '88. 18 ft. M in., G. L. Naught, '96. 40 ft. 11 in,. E. L. Brown, '90. 5 ft. 32 in., Frank Buchet, '97. 8 ft. 65 in., R. T. Edwards, '97. 9 ft. 3 in., R. T. Edwards, '97. 34 ft. 3 in., R. B. Guild, '94. 73 ft., Frank Hess, '94. 367 ft. 3 in., Wilfred Arnold, '94 C. Schm-t.- O God. 'tis pitiful to see This miser so forlorn and old. N. Willard 16 '97 '91 iff' 'X X , rm.. .. ,W ., -,,--.-,- -.,---Y ....., . , -.M ..., :ffm--f . ..,,,..,.,F5!: 7-T.:-7...,,, -qty-, u XX I Y 5 ff v. Wg COMPANY A. IFlafr COIMUIUIQ'-1 JBattaIion wrganigation 56COI10 1i6l1f6l12Il1t Ilmlll. Zi. lDlJilliD5, 22110 U. 5. TilIf8l1fl'Q, GOINIUEINUHNI. I'-19. AMOS TOWNSEND, Cadet Major. GEORGE D. TUNNICLIFF, Cadet Captain and Adjutant. COMPANY A fC0l0l' Company.j COMPANY C. E. W. CUSHING W. J. RUNKLE I. D. CARDIFF R. L. REILEY - G. L. ROWE C. M. CARR C. M. BARTON F. T. B. MARTIN L. N. IRWIN j W. S. FULLER FRED PETERSON F. H. HOLMES A. M. WRIGHT - ROBERT RICE A. M. PACEY - - ' Cadet Captain Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Sergeant Major Cadet Color Corporal Cadet Corporals - Cadet Captain Cadet First Lieutenant and Quarter Master 'Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Ordnance Cadet - Cadet Sergeant Cadet Corporal Eth-I R w-t, L-r-ne G-y, O-a W-tm-n.-' E. M. WEEKS A. C. SCHMITT R. B. CUSHING F. E. BACON - I. W. SWANSON - LOREN PETERSON CHAS. RAYMOND R. P. PEARSALL H. R. HOLLAND WARREN WILLIAMSON - J. G. LATIMER P. J. STONEBERG - A. HURLBURT 'Three little maids from school. - Cadet Captain Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Sergeant Cadet Color Sergeant Cadet Corporals - Cadet Captain Cadet First Lieutenant Cadet First Sergeant Cadet Signal Sergeant Cadet Color Corpora1 - Cadet Corporal 1Rn 3 ollege Qlabet JBanb. H. T. BOATMAN BERT SMITH - E. D. TAYLOR - C. S. FORD - P. W. THOMSON T. WV. THOMSON - ARTHUR BRINTNALL P. E. PRUTZMAN WILBUR HARROD - P. W. THOMSON, CHIEF MUSICIAN AND Fucwr L112U'1'1cN.xNT. HARRY A. PARKIN, DRUM MAJOR. QDCITIDEF5. - Piccolo - Eb Clarinet Solo Bb Clarinet - First Bb Clarinet Solo Bb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet First Bb Cornet - Second Bb Cornet Third Bb Cornet CLARK B. SHIPP LESTER B. JONES - R. H. SHIPPEY - LUTHER E. STOWELL ROY WHARTON - Mn. POTTER - E. P. LAWRENCE MAURICE BROWN - F. A. MILLER R. PS. Cu-li-ng.-''Changes his opinions oftener than his shirt. Solo Alto Second Alto Second Alto First Tenor Baritone - Bb Buss - Tuba Snare Drum Bass Drum C5 jf unoere' Ebay. Jfebruarp 15, 1896. .UDOYNUIQ lDI.'OQI'8l'Il. Overture .... ..................... . KNOX CADET BAND Prayer .... ....... . ...... D R. JOHN HOOD Welcome Address. .. .... ...... H ON. J. J. 'FUNNICLIFF Founders' Day Poem ..... .Mics. CYMANTHA WmPPL1c SHOUP Address .... . .... REV. S'rUA1eT M. CAMPBELL Music ..... ......... K NOX CADET BAND Address .... .......... . ..... . The Student in Politics MERMTT S'rA1ue, ESQ. Founders' Day Hymn. ...... ............. J OHN B. SELANDER Address .... .. .. .... DR. CVRUS GRAY Address .... .. .... . ................... .S. S. MCCLURIE CHAIRMAN ..... .PRESIDIQNT J. H. FINLEV. IEVCIIUIQ IDYOQYHIII. Music. Lecture. .. .... .... .... . . . .... ......... ' 'Common Sense MAJOIQ R. W. MCCLAUGHREV. CHAIRMAN ........... JUDGE J. J. GLENN. ' 66 IIPOIIIIDCYS' E82 1bQl1ll1. Out over plains untrod, Led by thy hand, our God, In toil and sorrow trusting ' To thy love, Came to this hallowed ground, Came on thine errand bound Our fathers fired with zeal From thee above. Hear, Father, then our prayer, Grant that their constant care, Our Knox, may grow in power From year to year. Let thine eifulgence so In 'all her members glow, That she shall burn the steady Love light there. Thou star of morn, to youth, God's messenger of truth, Herald the dawn of heaven's Eternal day. Witness His love divine, On us, earth-sprung, let shine, Undimmed, unwavering, thy Heaven-born ray. Guide unto nobler thought, Point us the way He taught, Teach us to work always His Sovereign will. Then morn to noon shall glide, Thy noon to eve subside, The radiance of the Eternal Round thee still. E. E. H-Ll-.- l have thought some of Nature-:'s journeymen had made LX man and not made him well. Elrbor Ebay. Elpril 17, 1896. 3unior Elrbor wap woe. Qn this the day which Knox has set apart, In which the various classes shall rejoice, And plant on college ground their favorite tree, 'Tis on the Elm that we have fixed our choice. To thee, O noble Elm, we lift our praise 3 On thee we base our future hope and pride, In thee we symbolize our Junior strength, Which ne'er shall wane, no matter what betide. 'Tis hard our various virtues lo proclaim, By trusting to one tree our lustrous name. Were we but Seniors 'twould not be sog No virtues could we find to symbolize. For who shall say that those whose talents How Toward decking out the coat in ribbons gay, Toward spreading tales about a rival class And fritting time and money both away In buying golden owls of purest brass, Shall be considered either great or wise ? But thou, O Elm, art fitted for the task Of doing honor to our noble class, For in thy size and massive strength we find A monument to Junior strength of mind. Thy spreading boughs and lofty height shall be A symbol of our fame and majesty, While those for Whom thy grace and beauty stand Are Junior girls, the fairest in the land. And so we leave thee to the tender care Of Mother Earth, and on thee place our trust, That thou our glorious name on high shalt bear, Nor see it ever lowered to the dust. And as in size and grandeur thou shalt grow, So let our fame and honor upward go, Until at last, unrivalled, we shall stand, The peer of any in this mighty land. G. R- L- R+Y-- Who would bear the corns and buhlons of ouutrageous fashion, when he himself might take his ease in two good plough-shoes? Elrbor Ebay Song . :lftesbman-Zlntbem. Joy for the sturdy trees! Fanned by each fragrant breeze, I Lovely they stand! The song birds o'er them thrill, They shade each tinkling rill, They crown each swelling hill, Lowly or grand. Plant them by stream and way, Plant where the children play And toilers rest: In every verdant vale, On every sunny swale, Whether to grow or fail- God knoweth best. Select the strong, the fair, Plant them with earnest care- No toil is vain. Plant in a fitter place, Where like a lovely face, Set in some sweeter grace, Change may prove gain. God will his blessings send- All things on Him depend. His loving care Clings to each leaf and flower Like ivy to its tower, His presence and His power Are everywhere. 5ODbOlll0I'C C1855 Song What's this we see? It is a tree. A tree?-and will it grow? We hope it will, We can not tell, But Father Time will show. And who are we Who plant this tree? We're only little Sophs, But yet we will Grow up until We're great, big, wise old Profs We hope some day To come this way Like Seniors and make love. Will this tree then Be happy when It sees us from above? We hope it may, Yet we can't say, But it may disapprove, That Sophomores, Like Seniors, Turn into fools, bah Jove! el. G. N--dh-m.- With a gruff growl for ax voice. We might, perhaps, Be Junior chaps, But do you know we fear We'd ruther not Be Juniors wot Addresses girls U My dear. It's just 'bout time Our simple rhyme Was comin' to a stop. So Freshmen, Preps, Shall go, perhaps, Unroasted at this shop. But Preps and Fresh, Be not foolish, Be Sophie soon's you can. This tree may then Smile on you when You fall in love, my man. . 3llI1i0l.' SONG. There is a college in this town-in this town, Where each smart class of wide renown-of wide renown Does plant its twig with laughter free, And ever, ever loves its tree. fCHo1zUs.j Grow thee well, for we must leave theeg Do not let the Seniors grieve thee, And remember that the best of friends must partf-must part Adieu, adieu, kind friends, adieu, adieu, adieu, We can no longer stay with you-stay with you, We'll hang our red and silver on this tree, And may the world go well with thee. We'll leave the Seniors in the dark-in the dark, Each Arbor Day we'l1 have our lark-have our lark, And soon our tree, as years go round, Will shade ere long this sacred ground.-Cho. Oh, dig the hole both wide and deep-wide and deep, Heap honors at thy head and feet-head and feet, And on this spot where all may pass, 'Twill signify the Junior class.-Cho. E, L. 'Tr ld-n.- 'Hal Ha! Thou ass of Adelphi, cease thy hwy. 15 A , mm: XX f 'ICA , E n, X5 ' Q55 ll -3,30 ITT-fw'f'g-1 Y QKZQQQ X' X f 'Q Iii? X i f Q 1 jj Q Y 19.1d.,,9 a X I SQLMQQQ WW K F' W wut Gollege - ' -:--- 41' L., ' fy, ........ . ..... ..A.... D is LU n ra I ilristocracy. X . . 17 Z T 'i f - ' ' ' H-a- X A will! 'U' wF A W uw mw fv f': 'fg ' H l l II m M54 I xUIf, lllIlH 1.1 .ig-, -457, Ti , Qx T- ia 0 Illlllmll :wg lf. .1 ,. A G-X Ll - ww 4' 1 Xg, I AMWQEZSZ' bn nffdlf Q 0 0 W w O QW . X Y 5,g 11111 2 , 1 ' ri Am una E +. UD 'V' I7 V-nc-nT I ,,,A.. f ,. lllllllll l ' ix TW' 1 1, f '3 ' I 'A ff mluo ,,. k m!!! sill -pil wr IM D ' fm x IUILLIJW Wulf VL lm.. Www I -1 W, nl W JPN!! W W :?ygg--Aix 4?4CCCCQ1i -..1 K 'QQ 2? A A ' S-nf-Pd X NW - 3 W .ff 21 H XX u f-1' A cc I ,rr 1Infer1o1 O lWith apologies to the memory of H. W. Longfe1low.j The shades of night were falling fast, As up on Tompkins street there passed Two youths who searched with eager eye The windows of that building high, The Hall. Their brow was sad, they wished to eat, And now a sight their visions greet. Near by upon a window sill A spread appears which does them fill With schemes, - And thoughts of home 'and biscuits light, And household fires warm and bright Above the spectral hash-house shone, And from their lips escaped a groan, H We're saved. H We will not pass, the older said, The fire escape shows dark o'er head, The stillness and the evening shade Will guard us in this escapade. We'll try. 7l H All right, the younger said, H Here And quick his shoes forsook his hose, And up hegoes and grabs the prize, Unseen by any watcher's eyes. He's got it. Next morn arose a maiden's wail. My feast is gone, cried poor Miss The Hall police come out in force, And at their head there is, of course, The Dean. Each room was searched, but naught w They even burrowed in the ground. There was no peace that day or night, Yet ne'er again appeared in sight The salmon. O maids, when, on some future night, Your feasts are taken from your sight, Oh, think not of the fair co-eds, But heap your curses on the heads Of the boys. W. M. l--wfs.- Blessed are the pure in heart. goes! as found, ar Song . GZOIIIIIIQHCCIIICUI THQ. fParody on Put Me Otl' at Butl'alo. l The time is hast'ning onward when we'll to the college say, Put me oft Commencement Day. And once again we gather in a pleasant, social way. Just an hour or so we'll stay. The Juniors intimated that they'd like to join with us Ere we leave Commencement Day. So we condescended to unite for fear there'd be a fuss Before Commencement Day, O, say, CHORUS. Don't forget that we are near Commencement Day. Oh ! Oh ! How nobly did we strive, We have toiled a tiresome road, And no ponies have we rode, And our marks we still survive. The Faculty delight in us and now declare ,Tis a record-breaking class we graduate, And, according to their say, We're the kind that always pay Old Knox to graduate Commencement Day. The Juniors' intimations cast a coldness o'er the class, Put me off Commencement Day. But, considering that to join with them we surely had been asked, ' . 72 C. N. G-bs-n.- Fair, There was no other way. For courteous we have been and we always will be still, Put me off Commencement Day. - And so to be respectful we complied against our will, That from right we might not stray, O, say, CHORUS. Don't forget that we are near Commencement Day. Oh! Oh! The Juniors wish they're here, If you run across a jay, 'Tis a Junior in the Way, But from him you need not fear. The Juniors are a noisy set, but don't you know That barking dogs were never known to bite. So no matter what they say, We're the kind that always pay Old Knox to graduate Commencement Day. The Juniors went to mother and said, Mamma, let me go To the party, don't you knowf' She was horrified and said, My child, of course you cannot go Until you wiser grow. . Then they tho't that they would snub us, but obliged us better still, fat and forty. When they said, Oh, no! Oh, no l And now they do not love us, and we hope they never wi Until they much more know. O, say, CHORUS. ll, Donlt forget that we are near Commencement Day. Oh! Oh! 'Tis pleasant to be here, We should like to sing some more Of the Juniors we adore, But our lives we hold too dear. Our Amos and our Hubert they are so very nice, That to our party they won't go, But they've made a great mistake, And theylll find it out too late, But we'll get along without them, don't you know. E. W. 1RCtElll8fiOlI. CAN'ro 1. Once the Seniors gave a party, On the dead, you knowg Only those who paid a dollar Were allowed to go. - Twenty-five they paid a copper To protect the crowd, Juniors in those sacred precincts Must not be allowed. C. And they hired them a poet, Who for cash would write Naughty things about the Juniors, I Which would crush them quite. Yes, it was a flashy party, But, we grieve to say, Neither poet or policeman Ever got their pay. CANTO II. Down at Old Knox College They're in an awful lnuss 3 The Juniors and the Seniors Are all mixed up in a fuss. The Seniors swore they'd lick us- They were mad enough to kill- They tampered with our ice cream And we made them foot the bill. CHORUS. East Side, West Side-all around the town, Everywhere the Juniors go they turn the Seniors down. They'd best get up and hustle or we'll leave them in the dark, And they'1l all be selling shoestrings on the sidewalks of New York. C. d. C-p-r.- My mistress wltli a monster is in love.' be ollege llban. x IV J 1' H , I X UHSIIH luv ,M fg ,, , , A ' 1 X f..,,7j2'fif4'X 9311, Vim WM V 'A , I ffi 'Y .y u QM '52 Tfill ' fs . 11 ew , ln' QMM M WIH 1 ,5 T3 1 W- V.. 'll NWI- , -: fun Q H' L S ' Y Wu 'J I0 ,iff V I 1 mm m, .,.,, fy. F ' 1. 'wil w,,- -Q 'ji w r H M, A f lu ,Hx ' A z 1! w I , WM! ,Sj'3,'Mfn,u! xy NNW' f lu N qu' fp? H b f Jr 'R l' 1 we ,HM w if , -X ,fum 1I'1:'l'4'!1Ply 1 J I' .1 ry fi 1 L 3' IMQI. .' W wi Ynwl t x M my WM .gi M YI um 1 1 YT n rf ni 1, g 4ifwWw u51: Q'4 H 114 il 11,1-klnimw'-lli. W W l't',l'W 11 - fl , 5 M W V1 W +1 W ' 'N ' '!vN 'ffl E li lil H! llwxw yw, 'Q ng 'Ui 5 5-sf? V1'5'.L ' .. if ? H -Qpf-F. Lv.. frigfp -----.-, w -ia 7 f,,Q ff js: Tfp-K ,Z igiggil, 5 ,WilI!Mf'.Q iffy-- +' ' 21f4f1fffrf :fl4'91, , W -43 ' ' 7 ' '43 V f'ff57!fl:f'fiMW4 V W6 4.15-if 94 , 53 '4'i1,:,'?1fq,H a V! 'L 9 1 . ,Ke W T tm f l 1 yfoffmflfu f L .,,, .. mwllfg. -K fff 1 ...um . -Y I O-V ,I1 . hmm -44' , 1- Vx '-'C 'VND' I ' gg 'S w' f xW?7 Nxm ' ' 3, 1 W ' . ' 1 A 2 f P ,'.-, E QQ, ,-x---- N53 - -f THE IDEAL VS. THE REAL. 74 G. H. V-nc-t.- What have we here? The portrait of ix blinking idiot? wfflillal HDDUCHUOI1 jfOl'lllS. I. I, 1-, hereby apply for membership in the Adelphi Soci- ety. I have taken a severe course of training for i months, Cnot less' than threej have punched the bag faithfully i- hours per day Ctwo at leastj -and am fully qualified to exercise all the rough house prerogatives of an Adelphian. fSignedj .... .......... ll. kin I jine ther Gnerthautey sasiety? ihev never bin Ter town but -- times Cnot more'n twict or three timesj, leavin' out circus Day an' ther gluryous 4Th, ani Rekkon my har will thrash out er haf er bushel o' Hayseed to ther squar Fut, Lemme no p. D. q.'t no More at this time. fSignedj . ...... ................. . :kmeanin by Retern male. lu. I hereby pray permission to be initiated into the -- Chere insert t' The Owl, Betas, Fijis, Phi Delts or other fraternity as the case may bej. I am prepared to vote for my brethren at every opportunity, to scheme, lie and cuss for my frat, in short, to deliver over herewith my soul for the follow- ing mess of pottage,-one dance a week at least, use of the combined pony stable, two or more offices every year Cif the supply holds outj and a stand-in with all desirable persons of the opposite sex in college. fSignedj .... . ...... . . 0 QSpace for pasting the said soul.j lv. I hereby make application for a position on the college fac- ulty. If appointed I promise to write at once and commit to memory for permanent use one prayer and three chapel talks, in which latter I will introduce at least twice in a while a paragraph on the modern student's opportunities. I promise not to attend chapel more than once a week and to make it hot for any student absent more than once a term. LSignedj .......... ............ . . . Current 'JLlf6l'8Il1l'6. It is with pleasure that we announce the following forth- coming publications: I-Ioyle's Games, revised and enlarged edition, with orig- inal notes and reminiscences, by A. Hurd. Almanac for '97, with complete weather forecasts and guide to the proper observance of the Moon's phases in Agri- culture, by M. L. Comstock, Ph.D. How I Became the Almighty, an autobiography by T. R. Willard. Why I am a Presbyterian, for smokers only, by J. P. Cushing, Ph. D. ' Queen Lil, l' or Why I am a Bachelor, by W. E. Si- monds, Ph. D. Kansas May, or Five Days Under a Rock, by Mary E. Frost, B. S. This Aching Heart-this Swelling Breast, and other poems. by W. A. Phillips, L. O. O. T. The Commerce of the World, l' or How I Fired from Buda to Burlington, 'l by J. S. Page. . SIIQQCBUOIIB. Epitaph for C. J. C.: 'Tis Grease indeed, but living Grease no more. A suitable inscription over the door of Prof. Needham's laboratory: All hope abandon ye who enter here. Motto for the class of '00: Ex nikilo nfkfl il. C. E. St-ts-n.- A lovely boy stolen from an Indian King. WUI' EiCtlOI'l8l'Q. FLUNK.,'-A class-room catastrophe. CSee Rice and San- ford Encyclopedia, Vol. HID. UNIT. -A decisive negative. Slvzz., Not on your tintype. JUICE-UP. -To get in the game. BONING. -A malicious consumption of midnight oil. 'KRLTNNING A Br.U1fF. -Working one's face for credit under difficulties. CSee How I got through logic. -Town- send.j BUs'r1Ncs Hrs C1eUs'r. -Verb active, a practical demonstra- tion of physical superiority. 'iHOltSli.,i-A pony. QSee My stock farm. -Mayj. G1sEzE1e. --A mucker' a s ecies of moocher resemblin a l 8' Senior. HOT MEMBER. -A scoundrel, dude, hot boy, mean mang one who is proficient in anything. isGrE'1'-IN-TIIE-PUSH.ii-TO mount the band wagon. DoozUM. -Ask the Hall girls. iiCIIAPI42l..,i-VOlil1JUli for a morgue. tt iiOD1iRlCY MORGAN. -What Hammond says. To BUM CI.ASS.'i-Cut a recitation. CSee C. B. S. and G. H. VJ S.uv-ow. - What we are going to do now. HIDOOI' 'lRlCl38I'D UD to Date. Never put off till to-morrow the essay that is due to-dayg so doing thou shalt not be roasted in Dr. Simonds' next chapel talk. He that riseth late must run like thunder, and scarce then shall persuade Franklin to let him in. The Hall door knob is always bright, but the guns in the armory rust. Study to show thyself approved unto the Faculty, for this constitutes a stand-in. What maintains one frat man would support three barbs. The eye of a professor will do more good than all his dia- grams on the blackboard. Wear thy cadet coat to drill, lest the first sergeant be moved to jack thee up. XVhat we think will be cash enough always proves to be little enough. Get what you can, and what you get hold, Else you will starve 'mong the club-boarders bold. He has a short Senior vacation who has eleven conditions to make up by commencement. Frats make out tickets and barbs vote them. She who at the Hall would thrive, On imported grub must live. It is easier to run two GALES than to pay out on one. So rather go to bed supperless than not rise with your subscrip- tion paid. nl. B. S l d-r.- Alas, how llttle doth luflate ax fool. -5 'L,.l 7. V 1, . uv k, fr ,,-rg--'1'f 4i-'W M V- YT -Cx-N , gift, ' ,ff - 77 - A YTCKQTZ-71 . X -f 44- V' 2 V5 -'--XQKTXV' MX X xx -Kgri '- 34 XXX Q- g ix J Z f ff xxx x ,A f- z' f V' '25-gl I X 1 ,f,:?j7gNx-if-f - 3 -wx K Lf-f 1 4, ,,A:., ,,.-:4.5x,- -- X - , g '1'4 471147: -4 3j ,ix2 f ifigw xx K X ' TK! ' ,C ',7ff' Ei .: - A . 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YN Wa 'X -T W , ' f lv lawn xl Q fi' W' I . EQ1' M? , 7-A f 'FFIMHED ,mam ' Xf ff gglmoigguuufm f ki In xiii. fnfpgssiv-Lfsr lT11Wl Y A -,...f X ,,,.Nsa..fLv. - X f ,X ,H fvfff N f sg f - ,, ,., we ,ff 1 i M N Q X ff Rggfegg :A J 2' WB f if - , ve. f , l L-W f f N' 27 .- f , f ,H aff 4 -.Y 1 f ' jf 1 f fd rw f -- - - ff 1- .i..'L .ff 531'-' i 'F' M 'fl X A main V-e - 1 'T-'f '5EJ5 I ,'fP vf JL1'JY'fff4fvLL ' .-1:3-...A E-lj: '1-:' 4 -Z - Y V' X ' Effff- '- . V V i ,r ,f if Lgvfvvgjnsi ,WJi5 ,,:T' .f-f-ifryll - C'-UB 24.5 -f-- ---11 '54 -' If' T,-LL 554- N. if 5 Un l , Lt, 'L:' ,fam A ,H- '1 - f- 71 '-f--. 9 ' '! , jf Y Jipfssnrnunsa. ,dino ' 'r - Ywpb Z--iff .2 Q FADED DBMYSQI 4 .,,- K., -M -' A A ,lf TK ,N -1.. J- Hin-f 4:51315 lPlR0FES.511owM.nsM. 1---'f- AWN' yn , Y 1: Kgg1- L '-7 A vdufu Smurm-:neu sv ms ,, E- 57-livf-Q 2, ' ':-f--4- W --, , 'xf1- - kuof -..2. -, A , gf ---ff li if ' 'A 'Tiff' -- J, WD mf i i' 'I'-' iiiff 2, fd- :gif .K 1 YQ Y F-W Nmww 5,55 fl?C.l'?.l1K 1' 1- 12' ,L f- 7':u I NASH' cu? Wligwyg . gil fji, ,,:1jA V- ' X 1 514' la ' Ig J-,,, , - Q N H , - ggggff 5 5 1 Asmvqvfo. 4, i 'xl-1 3 , - ' - f ' 75117 ,, ' 2 ,nj EuB'n.'1rAN:. Af , fflfn T -'- f --Q ,- ! fS f , 'T faf 3 QQ 1- 4-ff A ?If? ' - 'i?3 1 A ,, 1 ?'R - - J -tvf L - r -Lit-Q-rf ' - .-if -agf::s i1 -4 ig , -,1 - j -,, .4a- ---- gli., .-----...--:,-h- l XCXAVLKX Gb? lQ28l 5 CBFHVGQSFU. 05621 Sloppiest of the Sloppy Cby naturej .... .... . . . . .... R. O'LEAm' Manipulator of the Festive Desk Cby cliancej. .... .... F . BUCHET Stacker of the Elusive Chip Qby conseutj .... .... R . IQEILICY Puller of the Cussed Cork Cby choicej .... .. . .J. L. LEWIS Apprentice Cby invitationj .... . . . . . .P. W. THOMSON Just Sloppy Qby goshj. ..... .... G . M. CLAYBIQNG f ,fy di' L fiamvl 5 P! V4 .lrfwbi - x9iQ . ' X Vw' 'Leif' -4 . 'wr 5 f l zggygtkfph, pw, rw 7- V Y V -PQ? , X AAS If ,lj n Lzfflf t, all f r , 14 : f 'Bi Mit' 'fl ti gf mf -X X lil. f?'if3Q,Ar'l,j.f jp g.,-f - ,f-gif gr -' ' ' 58-375 24422,- ' Elf? ,'.-,' -5 ' In 'Y-124-7-72, '-'?L:'- ':z-- - ' 4 U x ,fg-fi,,f' ff f ---',,, --fm sz 78 Ywfs is the way a frat man appears to Britt. And Ibis is the way Britt appears to the frat man. Ch-s li--th.- A lic well stuck to is better than the truth. Conversation. INs'mUc'rou IN ELOCUTION.- Is there a comedian in the class?l' Holmes raises his hand. I. IN E.- Very well, Mr. Holmes. You may take the part of Marlowe in ' She Stoops to Conquer! H. Cbbllo wool-- Will I ever get over acting the d-d fool? JAKEY Cin Adelphij.- Mn Chairman, I move we adjourn. There's a storm coming up.l' HX'DE Cin the chairj.- Mr. Lewis will you please inform us what street the storm is coming up. .Iam-:Y Cafter an observationj.- I think, Mr. Chairman, it's coming up the Milky Way. G. C. CWhen a sentimental passage is under discussionj.- Mr. Franklin, will you express the passage for us. FRANKLIN.- Give that to the other side of the house? CVehement disapproval expressed on the other side.j CARDIFF.- You show us how to give it, Miss C. G. C. Qin great embarassmentj.- Oh no, not now? DAZ Creciting Mineralogyj.- This rock is stratified, it's in layers --. Picoif. H. linterruptingj.- What kind of layers? DAZ Cinnocentlyy.- Oh, just common 1ayers.', PROF. H. Cenrolling classj.- Who's next? JOIINNY.-HL2'I.tlYl'1CI'.,, Pnoif. H.- I used to teach your father, didn't I? JOHNNY.-HYCS sir. PROF. H. Cchucklingj- Well, it's a queer world, isn't it? . little Hoo. WANTED-A room-mate willing to hire out as a general pony at reasonable rates. Address C. J. C., Denver. WANTED-Board for man and wife in quiet, refined fam- ily in or near Princeville, Ill. E. W. C., Buda. QMANTED-Offices. Character, duties and remuneration immaterial. I. D. C., city. X N IANTED-Everybody to attend my grand sale of blooded ponies the day after commencement, on the court house steps. R. L. S., Knoxville. FOR SALE-A spring term scholarship in Knox Academy, little used. Apply to Kiln B., city. FOR SALE--My vote, in each and every election to which I am eligible. Only frat men need apply. C. M. B., care Knox Student. FOR SALE-Fourteen and one-half opera glasses, CHEAP. By the Girls of f96. ' FOR SALE-One sauce pan, three knives, one fork, two spoons, two and one-half crackers and a piece of chip beef. Reason for selling-gone out of business. Apply to any member of K. K. K. L. E. St-w-I.- A very heathen In the carnal part, yet still a sad, good Christian at his heart. alenbar 'Q iq 55915 1-gl . 1 -nf., A l Sn :P EW? T RE i i , an- '7 QT fb wzfx SEPT. 2. Once more Sdn. .x with shouts the college 'L walls resound. I SEPT. 3. Once more gf? ,Fr -QE A...,.. the wheels in learned Y: 'F heads go round. H' Eight hundred students I. it ,,, My ante up their cash, xfgffifi SEPT. 5. And Townsend blows in X'-el ' with a new mustache. SEPT. l3. One Cooper's trunk arrives and thereby ends Th' expectant hush. SEPT. 16. And Prof. Hurd's coming lends To Junior faces looks of woe. SEPT. 17. The Law Lays on Prof. Pratt its strong restraining paw. SEPT. 23. The students, one and all, skip class to go And meet the faculty at Barnum's show. 1 1 . OC T. 3-4. OCT 6-I . OCT. OCT. . D. OCT. 2. And now with whoop and yell and ban- ners gay, To Carlinville we take our noisy way. In foot-ball, base-ball, track, we turn them down, But Naught is scooped by him from Monmouth town, And then cu rozfic for home, the victory won, By Shipp and Martin horrid things are done, While forty-seven window lights are broke By Ikey Vincent and his vicious poke. In solemn march down to the lock-up go, Led on by Sykes, the Betas in a row. While Hallowe'en brings to the self-same goal The giddy Cooper and his barber pole. Wflbr H-rr d.- l loaf and hivlte my soul, I lean and loaf at my case ER fv ,'Ff'2:fepad'fi:?f-229u ,, if . . Q V , , e A V A I ' 'Lt .- N Aki I A2 l , , 'af -Nl, U, 9 , . 'fb ,- Q fr 'I ' I, D Nov. r.. 'Tis sun- 'VZ i I , D n f ' 1. ii day, but three i yi m G DEC. 3. A palace Q , 1 'f l brazen students go If stock car brings our Qmm To Abingdon on f i, 'g Reiley back. bikes and thereby Wai DEC. 5. Of cash to I sow ict?-'ii if pay our c o a c h e r In Prof. Hurd's heart the seeds of righteous there's a lack. wrath, In chapel, hence, Doc. That they should so depart from virtue's path. Cushing by his wiles NOV. 16. Our foot-ball heroes many battles Win. Much money from our men of wealth beguiles Moline, Eureka, Monmouth, all they skin. DEC. 6. The lien Coup? launched. NOV. 27. While Edwards nearly spoils his classic face DEC, 14, A And Several Because the festive potash takes a brace. Juniors are NOV. 28. Thanksgiving comes and for the haughty turk Dothriow, alas, full-many a danger lurk. ' A' A Doth make o'er all a great depression'-dwell. By Seniors taken in, which leads to war. DEC. 16. And now exams. are here, their baleful spell 8: H. R. ll-ll-d.- The wind bloweth where lt Iisteth, and thou hearest the sound thereof. VARY . xx 'X 1 ' . .. Lian-.. here again -.f:-Ly., if 1 A JAN 11 Those 3,4 ,ufrul JAN 6 The clans issemble, all are .1 5 paintings are un veiled to gale of men J -KN 13 beguile The Juniors in Astronomx 'aj ,- 4a --,, 9 E V, 177, 'l y -1 1 5 X Q My Q ff, I ig, 'K ' of Q H, ,l - f-iffy f . f--'ll lf Q6 'K' to 5g',ffX K4 -eg! I if X 'Egan 'wg U , ' .fi1!531 ' .ll Q. f -1. chilli, X I all THX' FEB. 1. Some min- .nfl ll GD v1 . ,fix Zi ' - l l y strels serenade at QQ. xr , L 5, 3 at Whiting Hall, . W :M LA- A pail of Water ter- M971 ll Mlm -Lfrsgf ' minates the call. Ulf? ,4 W3,if,l I I . FEB. 3. The Seniors i l- ' 0 YN A 0 Q ' X EAN .- wg: I., gl 'e. J: - QQ. ATI ,,f X -'l W1 flj 4,71 I C X 1 Vg 154, , 'ff ., it - 1 -. ' F' - ff ' V ' if 1 , ' M kg 1 . ' - . h . v Q21 N 1 1 N QV HW .la vl 1 I fn x X in-xH',,. 1 E V 6 ! 1 wi: ' T? at Ml, '- 'l. QI! H5, Xl f W! .1 I . , l. as ,d I X 1 ..... .. , ., My P49 l I I WN . - ' L f' .'Y:lir'lv'lf! 'X f f , 4, 4, ,LV lil 4.3 ' .1 4,0 fb ti v 1 Z c 1 ,glytlll gi I ' :R lv nl' R .l.,ilt:g1.,ll'4t... ML ' ' 5 Q I 4 - Q, X Q' r c - X' -3-x3x, ... V, ' , Y--vfwapl , . . 5- f. 1 ' h V J ' A .2-' 1 The weary hour with many actions vile, By throwing cards and matching pennies too. JAN. 15. through. JAN. 20. Prof. Pratt goes skating and the ice brea Prof. Hurd's cigar box Franklin dares to break, Next day his classmates restitution make With full four score, all similar in kind. JAN. 23. The Grand Old Manl' shows levity of mind By perpetrating funny chapel talks. JAN. 26. And I-Iick Crane cusses at the icy walks. ks FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB. cease to crib and therefore flunk, 5. And Commy shows that he possesses spunk By firing from his room the Juniors gay. 16. 20. The Promenade is here with glory rife, And George's birthday sees a merry strife Between the classes, but the Juniors bold Knox preachers out at Rio spend the day. 22. Come out on top, as they have oft of old. Gerg na B-de.- Him that cometh I wlll in no wise cast out. ' , rl . - H l If st' ., V f PN ? F in It y. ,. ,g ,gm W A Q if 4: MAR l Junior R I fi orations due send pieces up, M R 4 While - 'ff Jungle. s corn with ' ' i 'Wi 5, sorrow fills his cup 4-5 0 -Y . 3 1 ,off 'f Lyn Wm -:L - f le' f 'N n i lx N x AX W va 'c w i fi 0 4' N. .tgp X . I L fill' . I f - 'v y ' - f9,i'l9i'. 1 wish Q, . A Kf' 14 i x.-g f 7. MAR. MAR. MAR. MAR The Federal-Mugwump party makes its bow, Which soon precipitates a mighty row. With scheming, rallies, papers, speeches, din, The air is rife until the Federals win. And Cardiff drowns his mighty weight of woe, By getting full on city H2 O. And now the oratorical is here, At Bloomington for Rearick we will cheer. APRIL 7. Another term begins, so does base ball. APRIL ll. Campe and his brethren in our clutches fall. On Arbor Day the various classes plant Their favorite trees, and budding poets rant. The Junior party doth the evening top, Which eggs and Seniors vainly try to stop. The Junior miscellany makes us grin, And Little Billee takes the Seniors in. C. A. B-lk-y.- And never wzxshed but ln Castlllavs streams NXAY 1' ' ' V - e . MAY 4. HKU Bm- f -'N T' - :Q-S f ? ' . we A A-We-'N 2. . , 1- . ' Af Lffz ., , Q-I J. 1 5 .. X filw MAY 1. Seniors' con- ' - ' A .1 K, ditions now must lze male strai ht Q LC 1. g , e,,,Q3 'Qlygif l' 0 7 Or else, alas, they can 1 .vi X if ls I I xl , not graduate. My ri-X W, Aj' aa , - Mfqkxx yi nefxwho to Study did 4 f 4 sm W declme, X Is gently fired from the base- lm if ' I l, ball nine. ww 3' MAY 15. While picnics, bikes and tennis --fa-- lill the air, And each one does himself from study spare. MAY 30. So now we end our brief and giddy tale, We hope that it to please you will not fail. Our work is done,-the last form goes to press,-- 'TI-IIS GALE is out, for you to curse or bless. 84 C. B. Sh-D.- l'm from Missouri r if, Ii' 1- 'l frfr af .Wiz w F 1 l ,,' - ' 1- 4 3. lirfw wif' ,. 17 ,fl --Q ,I 1 .k f .y f Wiilxm NH W 4 L i . :fr i yi!! 5 I' 'l -4- W IH ' A ,QQ- -r 15, Wray V ,Q yn V :Y.i.A,. va -' 1 'pr . A, . '?'Ll- E nf, : ' Y y K R ,V . 72 Wim ,555 HSN .+ fx K? 1 w X ,, we ,. X J af X K x Q wa - . ' s -,s ff . N X59 x g,f' Ni' Ni' x Q Q . 0' X5 N X, ox CGLLEGE G: Nob CQ L- - 'Era . A-A 'gr xr.: J,--...- -- -':. ll 153723 L, ' - iz f fG: s'f.'i - 1-j 2 '-, 3gflA V' ,,,, i. sf. P if .y d es t h ,i 'l 2' - -1---:'1 '51 Q? ff'A '1'-- ,T ' i H J madman' V - Q 65-SHQ 9- , TL:-nY!rm,,'L ,N 1 , , 3. I, I I J ClurfTm,,'L..,,.',1 K ..-...-f' 12- dir'- 1- -11,14 ,gs ' ' 3, it , ,Q-fy: 1'-semis f ...,..-.f,-U... .t rv Z ?h2LlL,,g,I, .UI mln AEE. ,E Aft? Q Q , +I 4 , , :HJ-1 H., Elma F: QF 5-fit.. 5 'QA :Ei -- in-ALA Y.-.-..-n.l,:,L3-Lh'EI.,H A l E. .ff t ,n nf u pt - 45,14 Q ' J, 1 ' f-AX 1E3A-- - L' f X- L 7-5 fq fy ,f'w,,f5, fifzzsz, 15235111-,. 5' , I If ff?-+X'.,-1f:f'3f l 4 flnsfgt ' ' ,I I enniuhllll 1flF?'5'7'5LEr5 ?1'i?S - .-Q ----- .-'i i - w ', gf, is- v .fw .felt-elf,-7'1 figfeguii El,HZ-:f.g!i.I.zif-P.-Serqiea-ii?-'Sui ' -F fl- 3-List?il-V-'if..f:'Ei 157 .'r,,. , f S. tiyiifrfi? 1. atlnlh. Q-221:?12z5!?a:2i41Arminiiiia?- Lzhllii-i:e'i1i-:1i+T+1'+E 55.13-i:I'! H 11 '1.f,f2i.'i'-2,2 Wlfjvil 'i'l'fZfa- - f ' 'iW . fgcfzzzzrzrrns-..'7,..-, FQL':.':5z5-31525.-M-..fm. , if .......-U.,.it,: ' ,fr-Q, 1 f .'- asf 44.9 - ,! f f D , -I f ,J : 1' g ' ' 1 - QQLQ, eil: 1131 H -iff. '. r. grfwfsfpsff-as-1,1 -ewes-sf tiki o f . . , -1-,11f.1.'-'L ':...: ra: - mi' f::ZL':'f,wm1 r -'- , - :.':':.'- 2 -rg 5,7-11-,5g,,f,g,g,i-.'gr:::11.'a'-Tr-4.--1: - , 2--j': , f' f..I'527'? Q'?A'.7 '?Ev'f31i'7- . i.W ?1fi':L'71'1 'ff-51545 455' 1515, '11 ni -nz .re Un: ef f Z1ff2f'f..f Ii'i..1, f'4 - -- ' , 'fl K Hg,-in ' .3 -' 'fe f '1'T',i T., i717-rg P-F-I'-F'E-'? .3 1:2 wfifv-Ryegggifffl 'LL1.,l-:QL-'gfr-5.3 ip: - .. -Z: V - I -:A : '-:TZ- , N gr-Q V. I . 1 L Tn ::.J'.r-3 7:,,..,....,....,..- U 4 fA A:S,,.v: 'm1'E 1-W' Effrftefmvf -2 f- L 'L'1 '----------4-- ilk. f-1Z'Jr3.N---' ' W. A' M9Kf.'3T4b4v' 'F::v'Z,a:eS'-u.tQ..f..-via .-:un '. .'. -:' -N - - ' - -Y -5 -'- f - 42:22 ALUMNI BUILDING -1 e f I+ A Prelrinfminary Announcendent for 1896 .,Leg,,. ' 9 565' ,KFQY-, KNOX COLLEGE enters upon its Sixtieth Year with a Thousand Graduates, nearly Seven Hundred Students, a Strong Faculty of Christian Teachers, Better Facilities, Enriched Courses, an Increasing Endowment, and a Pros- pw of Large Immedi4rsrAddi!i9v51135l5q9imtf 2122 ially in the Departments of Science. .a'.aG.aw'.al.a'.a'.al.awww' ff J.- fs-QD For Catalogue with Full Information In regard to Departmental Work, with Lists of Teachers, Students and Graduates, and other Matter of Interest to Prospective Students, address JOHN H. FINLEY, President, Galesburg, Illlnols. 86 4 R-bt R-ce.- A feeble minded child of tlxreu .GDC KNOX PINS. W'iWFlE-ig - T I I M We give special attention to A ' QUALITY and BEAUTY. ' DIAMONDS . . . - 1 Q I. Direct from the Cutters. .al .af ' Mounted to your Order. .at , Q lDl'iC65 anb Szualitg will llbleaee Qou. QHY l1'1 I O. JEWELERS. .. I -s--in-:Qui-+-M-'za-z--za-'.+-z-+ PM Dena Theta E-'QQ+:i!!l'fQf5j-fi: 'UGUGTV-A Phi Gamma Delta. Eiuagng' ta G Q-75:-lfililliix-3-23-If Delta Delta Delta. -:--za':n-:-':-'z--:f-z-':--:-+vz--z- 3 mawmmzfxmamvz mmmwaemm 0 Many Pretty Things'For MOST STYLISH I f 'fi f'i7'f'i . I lp TURNOUTS +---- IN THE CITY ,K Keeps the Finest 1:3 of SOME-1-IME ' ' A X ' T N. Bugglesa Carrlages 5, Will Need ATTEN IO d t Headache, Nervousness, Insomnia and many an ae OHS - - other disorders arise from EYE STRAIN, which can A150 Fi FOR SALE be relieved by the proper lenses. We cheerfully- ex- SECOND HAND p Surries and Buggies. 24 North Prairie Street. amine you free of charge. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILBUR, LANPHEAR 8x TRYNER OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. G M Cl Lv 1 l JI cl l waited e tl B I E V ,gif-26.-.?' S- R' ' I rim? za- BROTHER ffl I Q ,bk x A .' A 1'- -' 'iT17g1. '- fliZ 7'-4 i . ARE GALESBURCJS GREATEST Cholcest Heats ,mm GAME OF ALL KIND5. IN SEASON. CIOJEI'lIGl'S and 237 EAST MAIN. 1 TELEPHONE 196. FL!-nishm PARKERSE COMPANY Present Location:-N. E. Cor: sl 5353 EXCLUSIVE-LLY TAILORS After September lst 96 -In our Magnificent B ld I, b g MLW DILK BLOLK ++-P+ IH!-'I--I-'I'-l l-'I' t d f Corner Main St. 'ml B A ... ........ ,wg .......,. - E, The N 0 RFI AN Restaurant 66 as Agents for KNOX Hats. --i I -- ' 0 '- - 'PHON!11s- 221 :AST umm sr. J AA c o B I Sc M A Q: K. FINE CONFECTIONERY. PL0WI:'q:l:ZiT'4DIES ss D B T Tl I tl 5 I 'rl I I 5 I ty I :Milli Mi! with 56153 was Ha X If I A Full Line of Everything -K L' 4' That-Goes to Make Up a -1- Q L K L .24 4. fl HRSTCLASS mmrmmmwvnvmv I.fm vrwmvng 1l500h 1 F- SE ' 0:4 - U Sig College Text Books. I 85 I ' its ....L..... ' Miscellaneous Books. - Society Stationery. Athletic Goods. MAIN STREET' NO' 14 l Fine Pictures and Mouldings. gig? ' i' QfweIfi'ff4e'efMfw'Iae2'sv emi was 'cgliiaw t'w'rue'? :is 275213559GACQlifixbiisiigviliigfillfvijlvib5Ef2si3l33lQQ'l'3JAi3wlvf5lLEf A ji' RR I . . Always Gives the THE and hotographer Corner Plain and Cherry Streets. sg Mery W-tm-ri.- Thy I I nd ls at ha I -I I I I: t mpct Latest Styles Finish.... ,iit I if I, Q SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. n College, Class, and lfmtcrnity W0 1 '4 '1 '4 '1 '1 '4 '1 '1 '4 ' +- . !eEeieEsvzeEeiswu'eEs'e 1 A C Gm l 'l 4 Q What we say we do, we do do. Q 7 C 3 Pe -Q N bb '- ew, O O O O O O E Q YA ' and Neat Kept in Stock and 5? S 4 W4 Mmnlfzlctnred on Special Ordcr ln5'1.4....iX5 Q Q ig LADIES' OXFORDS MEN'S KID SHOES E '4 Cnlnr dark wine lIll'll leather D l h '1 e ' ' I ' -' WA L .1 Ll nrt FOHI, mu pointer toms. q Q inlaid, new Mvlbn last. New round Trilhy toe: also clark 3 T R A S K A Q A mc.xU'rv. red Shoes, black soles and laces. 5 A -ow4w,:o1 ' 5 '. . W6 Cr4e....:--wuotssntu me neun .aewsnsns S ml Him MTI-ST Q Q FINE LINE OF BICYCLE SHOES. Ig 041 yn A N- V ve GRAY BROTHERS --'+A 105 A+-H ' 'I . . . . . ' The Knox Pm 25 cents. ?x EAST NWN STREET F Q11 qui uquf sqm his ur xr YNY if ur 5:55 -L Aa .adm nam mm we. zavaqiiavwwm Were. K 4, fl:f,?l,,,-el,45-Q1c91Qr?vQ3,f..-.-X 1.-',a1QIg1,f.-'ol 1vj,E.':-l:il'fg3,ulZ:g1:ga iq,-:v,,.,.53:-ir.-31 ME qffltlvfbiv' 13257 1.4 -Off.s Qf':d3 0 4 I lj Cf EAR UY YOUR GROCERIES C lt y Baker y EE 5? 432192 STH qyv 1 cp i Plznson. so'r1'scruu.L A swuusou, non. 51:3 c-'ima ffl? HUDGFQ A5 BAKERS . , 0 O O , wi mxkd. -1+ 6122? c'?l'f -'wl dm ' CX! H Wag CONFECTIONERS JE SfVl'lSl ACTlON Gl7.'XRfXN'l'EED. Qlfrb c .lm are SPECIAL INDIJCEMENTS TO COLLEGE CLUBS. Ulf RR 349 EAST MAIN TELEPHONE 65 Ecggi 219 East Main Street Telephone 6: W. A. Ph l-ps.- His speech ls like rx tangled chain. nothing Impaired, but all disordered. W. N. SPAKE 8a COMPANY Van Scoyk Bros. 81 Whiting Swan sea-mzmme sa-+-i-+++-4-x , I 2'f.+++++++++++++++-x-+4-+-n-++-s-4--a-+-a--s-++ msn AND sm -1- +- 5 estaurant and I -5+++++++++++++++++++++++-u- 0 -v , 4' 0: x++-N'-H--lx . 1 - ig-l?l?d?gLTv ' HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID THE FINEST ICE CREAM AND ICES SERVED DAILY. FOR POULTRY AND GAME. . Telephone 87' GALESBURG ILL A Iv H I kdjddegd 286 South Seminary Street, 140 Main Street. , . r ington Ote Oc celephene 339 '5 ! e e : z' i N. J. ENGSTRAND B. , lamonbs miilliliii.. Ziiiixiitim tii M T : Q iii X B f f V mis llbygcigug Stgngg 205 East main street -a-H-H --- GALESBURG, n.uNols Our Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Fine Goldlewelry and Silver qixlgyeities is unsurpassed in this city, and We solicit the Student Trade. K 5 Kfiz- B-til s n.- Mi A. P. BABCOCIQS X OOK STORE For Your BIBLES, GIFT BOOKS I+ 'J' I, , and FINE STATIONERY have 9l nd not Iiigili 11liings. Pocket . . . Kodak, . . . 55.00 One Bzrlton llavs ll, h t I 1 e to an f reasonable size. You P1-us.: ff. Makes pictures large enoug 1 e g I to b 'ood for confact printing and good enoug o en n 'g 5 Pocket Kodak loaded for twelve pictures, IM x 2 inches, : 55.00. Developing and Printing Outfit : : : : : l.5o. Sawpfe pholo and boaklez' fir Iwo 2-ren! slamps. EASTNIAN KODAK COFIPANY, Rochester, New York. CH ARLSQ.1:1...fs...0LS0N'S -QSFIRST 2 CLASS OF ALL KINDS A-.Q Special Rates Made to Students' Clubs. TERS IN SEASON 15 SOUTH BROAD STREET. GAME AND OYS . GIVE US A TRIAL deleldvielefel Jdeleielel TELEPHONE 218. Q2 el. S. P-I1-. Not t med he to f K f p Always at the Front with Carey Book Store sPoRTlNo oooos AND Qs? I 0 N E IIAMMOCKS. ' new sf' , ,. . . , M ARTISTS' MATERIAL AND PICTURE FRAMING. Kgd ak Aggrqgy A aaa SECOEBIEXEEI BOOKS ' If may mo to be nan, wo 1 1:Ix v If mom. T1 N 1 .nu rw. bk Q RI: LEAVI G . 59656595 Your Order to have a Suit Made, We would ask you to Examine our Line of Foreign wil? and Domestic Woolens. We do only First-Class Work. Full Dress Suits a Specialty. Also a Full Line of Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Headquarters for Knox Cadet Uniforms. .awwwl FARRELL 84 IVI EARS, the Leading Clothiers and Tailors +g1jff1-ag- 114 MAIN STREET -:fTff13g+ 93 I N JIT L My is thc Cru ll b by Special Rate to tudent . COME IN AND SEE US lE5lifl6KSTCeDNQ'S Q Q Q GALLERY N0. 4 MAIN STREET Lescher Drug Co. NO. 13 MAIN STREET Carry a Complete Line of Gunther's Cele- brated Candies. Price 1oc to 75c per Box. CREAMO SODA WATER the Finest :incl Most Refreshing Drink in the City. All the Latest Odors in Perfuines. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is stocked with the most reliable goods to be had, in charge of competent, experienced men. TAN SHGES pnrf-xcpig SHQES GXFGRDS ' ALL KINDS or SHOES ll' you want the Best :ind Latest, come hereg if not, anywhere else will do. 235 EAST MAIN ST. V-ut-r-ai 'l'l t.- A qu rocker 6: Robbins i TELEPH G OCERIE u-pg: l8L. 3-... Lowest Cash Prices. We carry ri lull line of staple :ind fancy Groceries. Club trade especially invited to inspect our stock and get our prices. ARLINGTON HOTEL BLOCK. -'P++++'l'+++++'I'+-l'++++-I-+'I-+++ 94 een in more than n mu HEOQ- Leading Photographers E. at W. B. Loozvus Are Titles that have long been looked upon by the people as synonomous, that is, when one mentions The Leading Photographers, you immediately associ- ate it with W. E. 85 W. B. Loomis, or vice versa. There is a Reason for this, And that is that LOOIVIIS' PHOTOS ARE THE BEST--Artistically and Technically. The intelligent public are not slow to perceive this fact so that in amount of business done as well as in quality of Work . . . W. E. 6: W. B. LOOMIS Are THE Leading r Photographers. CB. 1. Solmson ED. JE. 'wloooforo JOHNSON 8: WOODFORD eneral QV A .. ook i ,, V' 1 fb , f . 4 'fl Iii? ir ll El moers Q Q '51 . sUccEss0Rs T0 . . Brotherhood BIHIIKS and Blank Books made to order. Magazines bound in latest styles. Steam Old books rebound and made good as new. , The Lowest Living Prices. Print ' Bindery FRATERNITY HALL BLOCK. South Kellogg Street. GALEsBURG, lLLlNols. V E I - Pty Iyl K' WCFG W men's It K lf ll ll TI 5 1' Ljht me. FOR FINE , , , If you have liked 41 I-I , Ovtwear U5 LE of 96 OF Evenv DESCRIPTION You Cawtgetalong Withoutn ' ' ' . HALL CNW THE GALE of 'Q . C. H. HGFFMAN 6: Co. 18 PUBLIC SQUARE Repairing of All Kinds. It will be out May 25, 1897. CHAS. FARNUM, Editor. CHAS. M. BARTON, Bus. Mngr. - Che 1QeIIow jFeIIow , Sclentltio American Agency for A Bicycle built for Service as Well as for 4a V Speed. Graceful and Beautiful in Outline, In-1,1 mmm' S It Never Fails to Please. Watch the if 9 s 1' h GI' Th o R' 1 4 - un ig t isten on ose range ims. , ' onvufl F me-,,,,-5-f., Wjf. 1b.1Rearick a son. For Infomation and flsC?I?lglggt?O,l:gVertB goto. 35.525 l'mfi'e.fi.0f3i'5le1SffE?.5.2'l.2.l.s:,.l'.'Ff. siigijha E R Mm eiXff1l1E'liZ B',5?iS'Q'2ugivfnuil-5: .:::'.':5...a2l': North ' ,cm ,,,, m,,.,,,,, 5512.11 iflttgttltlifiiil H Broad --1- H GESLER an RoBBiNs ' f W Hifi'ci?i'3lSl.?Q,6l1t'.I2.i.2'iL'31'f 'i?0 i8EZll'Eli? i I .B Street Clty offieflgg 13. mam sf. ' 0ALE5BUR0, ILL, 1:2.assets.,2f..a:.::sua:n,..:ze:.'sii.N82.'i'aa fuszfxsurzns, 361 Broadway, Nciv YorkC1ty. W D QBIICQ itll JHOXVCYS fl ecora one PHONE 2 ON 347 . . . OUR SPECIALTY go R. T. F'-lt-ii.- Oh, you must be ax Beta Theta Pi, 01' you cun't go to Wooglam when you die. ,f , f' I X Xe 55686 4 ff - 9 1' bd 49' fff p eo . Q1 xe-0 Q ef, Or 6 ogaoikgxoie Q' OG 0ce,,.f bbeekacfdl pd N 9 wx fd ,409 Q. U' C 'em 66 '00 GL 3' we of 7' oi QW O02 'WP af 1' F' 1- 73, O0 6406 0550 6x6 0 OG! X' 'XXXL peflyo ropi jg' 117 Inq 6 -.XX NG Ox ,ap ffmxesb, C W 90 0. XGQJQ Qixaa K9 P61 SIOQSCAOUP UI' ,ki ' 5 St osx 'oixziwxs-Q 9 x6 4- 6 0169 qoo O Noe. 0110 gain! Saperbfj fo-9112 W f Xe. oo '59 Wax 'Geo Q06 ol by Jil! eo QQCY6 S60 000' 6 WS ,Nl 550 ,qs-0 6,09 CO, f' J-. 9110 er, EQ, X OV g,e.9 9 ev ,SY 436- . '12'8 Boi e'f6., 6 X fiwx- AVL we V' 75'-ad 4-11. 066 0 Jax? Koi by e lisbe ECMLU 60068 400 Q90 . Qlw ' SN ffl, 5' S , 2,9506 DON'T FORGET THE PLACE. 040140, No. 149 E. Main Street Telephone No. IO 97 I Ll b l - A wum'u f ll Tl-IE EVENING AILPRESS rmters, Engravers DEPARTMENTS of the I . Brotherhood Steam Print. ste ,gg ga EVENING IVIAIL BUILDING, Galesburg, Illinois PRINTERS OF .... The Charities Review .at The Knox Coup d'Etat .at The Lombard Review .at The Galed The L. M. I. Annual .al The Lombard University Catalogue at The Knox College Catalogue at The Knox Conservatory of Music Cata- logue .al The Kindergarten Normal Annual Bookwet .,e'..ah,ahaF.:P.at at vena! OFFICIAL STATIONERS TO . . . Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi ? Phi Gamma Delta and other Fraternities. QQ tr The Evening Mail Press would be pleased to estimate on any job of Printing Litho- graphing, Engraving Ceither half tone, zinc etching, or copper platej, no matter how small or how large. 5 If Members of college Fraternities are invited to Official styles of engraving for the fraternities represented at Galesburg. Prices lower than 8 those. usually charged by stationers to college fraternitiesQgf5,i'.?4f-2fi51'.g-6f'3.i'2,iQ!41ifft.1i'Q1k 8 6 send for samples of fraternity stationery. I I IS N I y do thc I Tl I Scholar hip ..lN.. Knox College .4 The Publishers of 1VIcCLURE'S MAGAZINE have established One IiE'QQFEll9liFil?iPS lo Koox Colloso-or ,Eosh Sollolofololo PaYS,fhe -ROOM RENT AN., Booffl, Roo5o,Roolo ood Tsilloo of roovllooogo llfloo Llllfoofmy lU'l ' 'NCLUDED' Ewooflioilolslof lo all lifxlyiogszaol olioox Collogolof Ooo.Yoerf r, A Q'i ' SeQ1olorShlPoooooloo ooofosol lovioooxlog I-500 SUbSC1'ibF?S lof1lQQrsE lyggazinef' Vlnforgationxjample Copies, Order B1anksX Etegi1l be sent to any one upon application. Address all communications to -- 5 5 MCCLURE CQ., PRES. JOHN H. FINLEY, New York City, N. Y. Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. 99 C' Il R l IK l f ll,fixl'L Il TI I if ll
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