V- fp.-ug1g9xqSALE ,1'22,u?i,-2 Je2 jvc? With the deepest reverence for the noble past of Knox College and a firm belief in her yet more glorious future, to him whose wisdom shall make the fondest hope a rich reality-PREs1- DENT MCCLELLAND-this volume is respectfully dedicated. Salutatory f- ily iiafp MEIX I H un 1 LSEWHERE the Junior Class tells of its worth and contributions to Knox College and its promises to the world. Modesty forbids that we dwell here at any length upon a subject so inviting. Werwould that precedent did permit a free expression of our diversified and exceptional talents. But alas! the established law of custom which we dare not violate doth make cowards of us all. For its sake, we must appear inadequate to attain that high de- gree of excellence which an innovation in keeping with our proficiency in the arts has made possible. As our predecessors have failed because of their incompetency so must we prove inadequate because of precedent. Hence it is, kind reader, that you will see us through a glass but darkly. Were it not for the bonds of affection by which the sons and daughters of Knox are held in unity, even unto the ends of the earth, we would be profuse with apolo- gies in presenting THE '02 GALE. We, to whom the responsibility of its compilation has fallen, have under- taken it witha view of strengthening these bonds, of bringing into closer fellowship the lives of those who have come and gone as well as those who are with us still. lt is not then for the merits of our work that we may justly ask the indulgence and patronage of those who may claim relationship with the great Knox fam- ily. As a mother's love doth suffice to cover the short- comings of her child, so we pray that those to whom Knox has been a mother will overlook our insufficien- cies in doing justice to her of blessed memory. 0 00.2 .0 5:60 ,,o o o 1, T00 D 0? a,,.w,.oo a og, 0 O00 00 GL ov, J u 0 o Uwxgdbwo 001290 0 C-049550 is 6 A o 'O lc'k',,fg poo' no Q' 36043 5' 0 gm 3v,1f Q 0 Saxon: V5 o no 17 gh? A290 0? 6 m 0 Mffw' 22 mga m 4 ,a 3039 a v , 19 ,f 9 -gvlo , W i x N35 l v.-B5 0 1-1 'Lf 9 s wg. V' r qlr ' mv wiv 'ix' I XX QM x I 1 EDI M Y .5 N Uf n F S' Xyrni' W X fx, JWJJ ,WO 2 9 X X fww mm M ggzffw I I WW 545 ,obangpakv-., 4:7-L'1'-f if ! Ml V47 i224 'f 'V f A 3 , Wim X X 'lar f Vf 014. te Ziff 12:21 I sw.. 71, .ll I lu., EW X 1 xx I , W 5655 W 1' f f X ' . xxx L 3 1 '- xx wg MX j W Ia' 5, lull f fl, N 5 XS M5 fi' X , ,Q K 'X X ww .M F ji U .MV f X Q iff f , Q , X5 M J ff' wfffg f f fl W f .- ' X X km Ufffn f'1 .- Q 2 . 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A K k -4 17 B fnjx F 'O 1,0 lf ,L . , lv , EL A .9610 If j 1.x . A 1552, .i-oA,e Q . I A - N E . 1-i - N X' A Q XXQ x ' ' 'P Q M X I- Ax 1 . .1 gr.,-Q if B -Q g X 1 5 , ,N I . ar 1 -. x Q- - l b. . I. ,la V -.angie e ,- u bg p ' . 'XJ - . - - -fb . Q fi- ' . s f-A Mmegfb N' . - - N . - K .e.. . 4 - N of - :ge x' ' .- ' Z Eta ug 1 5 . M44 A N N T695 Q E . , X , . ' w ' 'V ' n Q J- 9 U X SQ. . X ' X X 2 ' H X . .,, , 4,4 KN- 1 4 xx MN Q ff, ff, ff If 4 '. X Q23 1 4 xx A Qv - A 2' f - ,fifi X QQ f Qf ---J - E i i -5 sx,f+ 'Q'5-ff 5 5 .,ffw4lA'i-!L: 5 ROBERT CHIEF I ALICE GALE LOUISE FITCH RUSSEL T. BARR. RAY.M ,ARNOLD Former Presidents INCE the founding of Knox College in 1837 there have been seven presidents of the institution, and by the inauguration of Dr. McClelland on February 15th last, another illustrious name has been added to the list. A careful perusal of the appended article will give the reader some idea of the valuable services that these men have given to Knox College, and when the difficulties and obstacles that were placed in their path are taken into consideration, their noble work gives added inspiration to the youth of the present time. The G.-XLE Board of the Class of 1902 has decided to call its pub- lication, The Presidential Issue. To the president of the institution, more than to any one else, rests its success and future advancement, and our short acquaintance with the present incumbent, Dr. McClelland, has convinced us that he will occupy the chair as President of Knox College with all the dignity and grace of his predecessors and with in- creased energy and ambition forthe future prosperity of the institution. In this connection we have gathered together the pictures and short sketches of each of the former presidents, which follow: I-IIRAM H. KELLOGG was one of the first trustees of the institu- tion when it was known as Prairie College. In 1838 he was appointed president and in 1841 assumed its duties. During the first few years of his presidency at Knox he was also pastor of the First Congregational Church in Galesburg and shortly after he resigned, he again assumed the pastorate on February 3, 1846, remaining in that po- sition until June 23, 1847. In 1844 he visit- ed England and obtained contributions ol' books and money to the amount of l'l2,000. In 1845 he resigned. An oil painting of Mr. Kellogg is hung in our College Library. JONATHAN BLANCHARD, lJ.lJ., was called to the presidency of Knox, from which he graduated the first and the thir- teen following classes. He found the Col- I 7 lege in debt several thousand dollars and grimy H, K1.31,l,mg4g, ' JONATHAN lil..-XNCH.-XRIJ. First Presbyterian Church of Chicago. It was a hard time for the College. Owing to circumstances connected with the previous policy of the Board of Trus- tees, and still more to the depressing in- fluence ofthe Civil War, there were, dur- ing the five years of his pre-idency, but seventy persons graduated from both College and Seminary. - Dr. Curtis died in oFHce in the year 1863, greatly beloved hy all who knew him. DR. WILLIAM STANTON CURTIS During the tive years of his admin- istration, from 1863 to l868, seventy- three persons graduated from the insti- tution. He was a strong and good man and strenuous in accomplishing what he deemed right. An exception among those who have been president of Knox i left it free from debt with the main College building and the Seminary erected and paid for. Much of this is, of course, due to the rise in real estate, but great credit is to be given Mr. Blanchard as he collected, or received, and paid into the Col- lege treasury S50,000. When his resignation was accepted he was invited to remain in charge of the institution the following year, which he did. For the next three years he was pastor of the First Church, which he left to becorne President of Wheaton College, where, after a long term of office, he died in the service ofthe institution. HARVEY CURTIS was called to the presidency in N558 from the pastorate of the HARVEY CURTIS WILLIAM S'l'AN'I'UN CLI R'I'IS. sisted on an increase both in teaching force and equipment and resigned, sev- eral members of the faculty going at the same time. HON . NENVTON BATEMAN. After an interregnum of three years, during which Dr. Albert Hurd served as Dean, Hon. Newton Bateman was called to the presidency in 1874. His fame in the educational line was already national due to his marvelous record as State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion. During Dr. Bateman's adminis- tration the College grew largely. The Gymnasium, Alumni Hall and the ad- ditions to Whiting Hall were built and the standard of the curriculum was raised. In 1883 the Conservatory of Music was started. The Cadet Corps followed in 1884 and later an art school was opened. In 1892 Dr. John H. Fin- ley was elected president. Dr. Bateman, College, he was opposed to the co-edu- cation of the sexes. DR. JOHN P. GULLIVER, at that time pastor ofa large 'Congrega- tional Church in Chicago and well known as an effective speaker in pulpit and on platform, was elected to the presidency in the hopes that his talents and reputation would attract and hold students and with the public secure recognition and pecuniary aid. Pres- byterian trustees waived objection on denominational grounds, but he was unanimously elected. His administra- tion was brilliant. He brought strong additions to the facultyg the number of students increased, but at the end of four years, so great was the reduction in the income-bearing property that the trustees deemed large reductions in ex- penses imperative. 'I'he president in- I DR. JOHN P. GULLIVER. ...,4,,,w.. 1 -f' ff HON. NEWTON BATEMAN. hands were upheld by pupil, teacher, an him a debt of gratitude for enlarging her reputation among sister colleges. His own reputation spread likewise, and during his term of service here, he was offered several important positions in other colleges. He resigned the presidency of the college in 1899, and after a little more than a year of editorial work, was called to the chair of American Politics at Princeton University. Professor Finley is still a trustee of Knox and although he is married to a college on the Atlantic coast, nevertheless, he still loves his alma mater on the Western p rairies as is shown by his various acts and deeds. During the year immediately following the resignation of Dr. Finley, Knox was without a president. The affairs of the in- stitution were intrusted to Professor T. R. Willard who was unanimously elected Dean of the faculty. Under Dean Willard's man- agement the college continued to grow and affairs were in excellent condition when Dr. McClelland came to its head in 1900. however, continued as Presi- dent Emeritus until his death in 1897. Besides the prosperity already mentioned Dr. Bate- man left a yet more lasting me- morial in the sweet influence which he exerted over all who came in touch with him. JOHN H. FINLEY was unanimously elected pres- ident of Knox College, his alma mater, in 1892, and her increased patronage under his administration is a reliable wit- ness of his success. ln a large measure, he was the life and spirit of the college during his presidency. His work was not in the class room, but in the field, lecturing, raising money, and securing students. He had the confidence of all, and whatever the undertaking, his d general public. Knox College owes JOHN 1-l. FINLEY. .- 44 w.- 'x u .LQ TW r' -:iff In Tj 3? ., 4,-V ll q ,M . - 5: sw, gf, 1was-fir'-1:94513-'29'Q ,zf4TTfL:ffi2fl ' f,.?3141gi v,,, ffff-11' E I we- -i 'mg -1 1'A1'-,17'Va1'fy'g3FS9-M1fj35:2r1'-'i'Zv--:?:'i1f'-21, ' . 1-. .' --, .1 ' . - 1. .. ,' .-'- ,gh ,. ,, f'f,f : L' 'ff ljftglfff'.5fQx2Q'-ihq,s.I,1,,1g.,j bg- 'F-' ':,'lf,Eif'1Jv4Ng3AJE'f-Sfsf V' I ?fI.g:?k -fb!!!-Q2'q'fI ' . '- w1'1.'ff1'3S'. 1 '- -' 4:13. n?'uI'f?l s . .4 .f.. MAIN COI,LEfIIC BUILDING. WIIITING IIALL. X ly 2' ' . 4 Q4 --fm George Candee Gale Gcorge Cuntlcc lizilc grzldtultcrl from Knox College in 18513 unrl rcccivctl his Mnstcr's Degree in 1895. l-lc nttcntlcel thc Law School :it thc University of Wisconsin in 1894-EIS :intl the your following: hc grncluzitccl from thc New York Law School. Profcssor Hale succccnlctl lJr.Cushinp: :is instructor in Political Scicncc in the Fall:of1900. Henry Ware Read llcnry Warm- Rcml i:r:ulnuterl from Knox in 1875 und has sincc xrrncluution been in- structor in l.ntin :mil Grcck. llc was the orgnnizer oftlic inter-Collcprintc Urntoricall Association. J. Grant Beadle l iirwnt licndlc spent n short time in Knox. :Icing Inter to thc University of llli- nois whcrc hc grzuluntccl in 1888, in thc Architectural licnnrtlnent. Hc bcconic nn instructor in St. Albun's Military Aczulcniy and Inter in Knox ns the instructor in Mc- clmnical Drawing. A. Winfield Ryan A. Winfield Ryan frraduntcd from Illinois Wt-sleynn University in i892 :mtl immediately hc became Principal ofthe Abingdon schools. lironi 1895 to ltlilll hc wus Professor of ling- lish History and Frcncli at l-lcdding College, Professor Ryan cznnc to Knox ns instructoi in History in 1900. ' f ' E218 Thomas R. Willard Thomas R. Willard graduated from Knox in 1886 and during the two following years he was instructor in the academy. After four years of study in a divinity school, hc returned to Knox and became instructor in Rhetoric and Logic. Prof. Willard was a student of Greek and German at the Uni- versity of Leipzig from 1873 to 1875. Since that time he has been Professor of Greek and German. William Edward Simonds William Edward Simonds attended Phillips Andover Academy, graduating in 1879. After graduating from Brown Uni- V'2I'SiU' in 1886, he went to Germany, study- ing at the University of Berlin and Strass- hurg. He came from Cornell, where hc wus an instructor in German, to Knox, where he occupies thc chair of English Literature. Albert Hurd Albert Hurd prepared for college at St, Lawrence Academy, Ogdenshurg, N- Y., and was graduated with high honors from Middlebury College in 18511. He has been identified with Knox College ever since. He was acting president of Knox from 1872 to 1875 and in 1897 became Professor of Latin. Charles Burton Thwing Fharles Burton 'I'hwing, Professor of Physics aml Astronomy. graduated from Northwestern University. and from 1888 to 18915 was instructor in Physics in Northwest- ern Academy. ln 1893 hc went to the Uni- versity of Bonn. Germany, after which he became instructor in Physics in the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, coming to Knox in 1896. Henry Thatcher Fowler llcnry 'Vhatchel' Fowler graduatecl from Yale in 1890, taking: the degree Ph. D. at Yale in 18516. In 1891 he was instructor in Norwich Academy and in 1895-G assistant in Biblical Literature at Yale. ln ISM he came to Knox to the chair of Philosophy. Herbert Vincent Neal llcrhert Vincent Neal graduated from Hates College in 1890. ln 1893, '94 and '96, at Harvard, hc tookthe degrees of A. B., A. M. and Ph. D. respectively. 1111896-'97 he wont to the University of Munich for further study. ln 12597110 became Professor of Biol- ogy at Knox. Herbert Eugene Griffith llerlzert linizenc Gritlith attended illinois Wesleyan University in 1883-'84, but later went to Northwestern lfniversity where he graduated in 1892. He made a special study of Chemistry at Johns Hopkins University. in 1897 he became Professor of Chemistry at Knox. George Tucker Sellew George Tucker Scllew graduated from Rochester University in 1889. After being instructor in Mathematics in Pennsylvania State Collczc, he did graduate work in Cornell and Vale. ln 1898 hc was instructor in Mathematics at Yale and the following year came to Knox as Professor of Mathc- niaties. ' 1 IHNIILILIUI IH lnlflll und Mnthcnmtics in Knox Acad Mary C. Hurd Mary C. Hurd was grzuluuturl from Knox in thu ulnss of 1880. After studying in Paris for some time Shu IICCIIIIIC instructor in French in Knox College. Sara M. McCall Nauru M. Mcfzlll gruduutcfl from Mt. Holyoke in 1561. On moving Wt-st shvhu- czunc l'rinuipul of tI1olE:llvsln1l1.: High School :md lute' ' .A ' - ' ' ' ' only. Jessie R. Holmes .lL'SSil' R. llohncs zrmluutcwl from Knox in 1885 und from Cornvll in 1893. She was un instructor in Yzlnkton College in 1886-'B7. coming then to Knox us ins trnctor in His- wry. V Ida M. McCall ldn M. McCall lIl'2llh.llIlCfl from Knox in thc class of 1875.:n1cl Inter hccunn'instructor in the Gulcshnrg High Suhool. ln 1887 she bccmnc instructor in Lutin in Knox .Xand- Ollly. Trustees of Knox College THOMAS MCCLELLAND, A M., IJ. D , Galesburg .... fl-ION. WII.LIAR1 SELDEN GALE, Galeshurg ..,..,. GEORGE A. LAXVRMNCE, ESQ., Galesburg.. ... JUDGE PHILIP S. POST, Galesburg ..... .. REV. WILI.IAIK'I E. HOLYOKE, IJ. D ..... WHON. ARTHUR A SMITH ......... ... HON. CLARK E. CARR .... EDGAR A. BANCROFT, ESQ .... REV. JOSEI-H E. ROV, D. D... JUDGE JOHN J. GLENN ....... ... . CVRUS M. AVERV, ESQ .... ,,,. I '. . J. EDWARDS FAV, ESQ.. .. ....,, REV. JAMES A. AXDAMS, D. D. ..... .. . REV. .IIILIAN M. S'rUR'rEvAN'I-, D D. .. SAMUEL S. MCCLURE, ESQ ..... ....., ROEER1' MA'l'HER, ESQ ..... . J. THOMAS NICKNIGHT, ESQ.. .. HON. ROBERT '1'. LINCOLN ..... HON. JAMES H. ECRLES ........,.. . FLETCHER C. RICE, ESQ ...,... ...... BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ARNOLD, ESQ .... CHAUNCEY O. CASTLE, ESQ ........... JOHN J. PIERCE, PESQ ......... JOI-IN B. BROWN, ESQ .... .IUHN H. FINLEY, LL. D. WILLIAM C. BROXVN. ESQ .... ...... .President . . ...Vice President . . ...Vice President . . . . . . . .Secretary .....ChicagO. . . . . .Galesburgp . . . .GaleSburg'. .....Chicago. ...,...Chicago. ... Monmouth. . . . .Galesburgn ...Chicago .. ...ChicagO. .,........ChicasgO. ...New York City. . ..... Chicago. . ,...Ga1esburg. . . . Chicago. .,...Chicago. . . . . .Galcsburgm ... .Ga1esburg. ......Quincy. .. ..,. Kewanee. .. ...... Roseville. .... Princeton, N. J. . .... Chicago. GEO. W. GALE, ESQ ...... ..... L ialesburg. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TIIOMAS iWCCl'.EI.LAND, A. M., D. IJ .... GI-:ORCE A. LAXVRENCE, ESQ. CVRUS M. AVERY, ESQ. .I. THOMAS -MCKNIQSHT, ESQ. PHILIP S. POST, HON CLARK E. CARR. BENJAMIN F. ARNOLD, ESQ FLETCHER C. RICE, ESQ. GEORGE W. GALE, ESQ. ALBERT J. PERRY, ESQ ...Treasurer ofthe Board. MISS MA R.v SCOTT ....... .... A ssistant Treasurer. Y i 'I7ccu:IScrl.J ....Chairman w Q . ' x 3 . LS X A FORMER TRUSTEE. Zffhe OFFICIAL YELLS uf KNOX COLLEGE Witchie-go-funk ! go-runk ! go-runk ! Johnny got drunk, go! drunk, got drunk! Yak-a-wa! Kick-11-wa! Holy-wa! Cold! Old Knox College! Purple and Gold! Ana-be-vo ! Ana-bi-vo ! Ana-be-vo-bi-vo-bum ! Bn111-get-a-1':1t-tmp bigger-than-z1-cat-trap ! Buxn-get-a-1'at-tmp bigger-than-a-cat-trap ! Buln ! Bum ! Cannibals ! Rix! Rye! Rox! Hot Stuff! Hot Stuff ! Knox! KNOX !! KNOX !!! Glue KNOX COLORS 'X oLn oo1,n AND ROYAL Zip ! Rah ! Boom ! Rah ! Knox-i-ae ! Knox-i-1' Knox! Knox!! Knox 'll PURPLE f dfvz W, ,fznW......l 5:'.2'. 06Zif.l' f Patvfw Bu-r no-rr Fonf-OWEN .4 .ul UNE nl tlietlistlngtnshnig featurehnl' Knox College lile is tht- tlaily chanel cxcrcisc?,f- A ' Stuilcuts cnmc together each ninrning nnt only lot' thc prayer service hut tu listen tu atltlresmes and intercstin-it talks of Prufeasurs antl others. To stutlentx, who were her we cars ago it is :t question whether the ehape la 's u the present year are thuwc of twn 'cars 'nga Then the 'Students . 2 . , . . . . hail the pleasure of hearing nut only the I fflrufcseaurs but many prominent lucn of tht' city and visitors tn the city. lluring the present year vury few speakers have appear eil in chapel other than shQu mexnhersnl tht' tacnlty. While it is a lrleanturc tu necasinn- .tlly nee and hear a vlaitnr in chapel. we are nnt thspusetl tn criticise the members uf the Iaculti' on that puint. We sincerely believe that linux Cullcge has a eurpn uf instructors .is able antl cllicient asthuse ufany cnllcge in the lautl. A-t the mme time tll:-ehagelttilgg I are nut what lhcv wlmultl be. Same ul the - - .. - -. ,ir-.itwwrs alu-nys :tune bel'--ru the students wt-ll prcpnrctl and :ire listened tn with much slnnetnncx attciupt to talk when they scarcely 'IIAAA-1:44-Q-' q I a '11DMn44.s. - 44.0-vg! nuturuat lltlwr lneiuhers. nl the faculty knnw tlicinnelves what they are talking alnait. We helicve we are justilietl in saying that the chapel cxcrcxau meets with the Itearty appruval nl thc inajurity ul the ata- ilents. yet stnrleutw are nn nune tlcsirnun than .my other clasw nl lwuplu ul' hearing a man whn ha-. iintlnul' ln nav. Nu nxan slmultl utilmsu upnn an aurlieuve hy atluniplillg tn way vunctlnng. nnluw he has N--ineilung ln wav aml kluuvc limi' lu ear It YOTI-I-ll1H0l'l0Ll by special pcrinision ofthe College Faculty. 5. ,gg flanfina f 1 !QLAl.---G-1-9 mga-F fix Chfhxff' s Zfbe Students' Only True Q Original Editorial wt? on wt' Chapel Talk f0n the occasion when this was to have been published it was maliciously tllchcd by our lowdown devil , who sat up all night to prepare the canard on the opposite page which hc in- serted in its stead.-No.5 NE of the distinguishing features of Knox College life the daily chapel exercise. Students arise every morningat about 7:43, and after partaking of a light breakfast, eagerly and piously hasten to the chapel building, not only to take part in the prayer service, but to compose an audience so that the Prof's. can orate.I Here the scene is truly an impressive one. A Prof. stands upou the platform eloquently elaborating some line of thoughtg the excited audience strains its at- tention lest it should lose a wordg whilst congregated together in rt corner of the room a coterie of Prof's. lends dignity to the occasion and' makes the scene truly life like and real. We have been taught to believe that we have a faculty more efficient than any other college in the world, and we hereby protest that we do believe ity and furthermore we hold with them that their fame is se- cure. 'llheir chapel talks alone would insure them a remembrance in the hearts of posterity. Now, it is not our purpose to enter into any elaborate detail con- cerning this important phase of our college life. We will therefore endeavor to choke down the enthusiasm that is aroused every time we approach this subject and refer only to the range of knowledge that is covered. Manipulating their vast knowlege by the leverage of their immortal genius they are enabled, as it were, to dish up for us any sort of literary victualn- At times we listen to wise counsel and gentle admonitiougi or, being transported hence, we seem to hear the meas- ured tread of an embattled host as it hastens proudly on its way to smite the enemy into 3-il11lthSl'66l1SQ-l now the kaleidescope of history is revolved before us and we observe her as she is madegi again we are transported into the seventh heaven of beatif-ic bliss as one recites to us a tale of lovegfl anon a Prof. rises be- fore us and, casting aside some of the well-worn dignity that doth so easily beset him, furnishes us with a talk replete with sparkling wit, variegated fancy and Side-splitting illusionsg7 etc , etc. And so it goes. Love, morality, religion, in- formation, humor, exhortation, everything springs as though spontaneously to seek perpetual lodgement in our convicted bosoms. lt is a custom to fill us with inspiration, to drive frozn our souls whatever of evil thinking may have been harboured there: to ,pour light into the melancholic disposition of our nature: and to provide us gratis with an available fund of useful information. May it be pre- served and may heaven develop it. l. See Prof. Humphrey's recent pamphlet, 'l'he Art of Oratory in Chapel Pricf- 39 cents to cover postage. 2. After consideration, we feel called upon to state that this beautiful sentence was inspired by Prof. Simonds' little book. Some Sidclights on the Use of Metaphorical Speech. Il. See especially Prof. Hurd's addresses, particularly the one, 'Fake llccd lest a News- paper Fall in Your Pathway and by Chance You Learn Something of Current Events. You arc not Old Enough to Know. 4. Dr. Ryan's address, Who'll Pull Down thc Flag? is already the favorite oration of sehoolboys 5. See Prof. Rcad's masterly efforts. ti. Because of characteristic modesty delivcrcd by proxy in the form ofa story. 7. lf you wish to see something really funny by all means secure a copy of Dr. Grif1'lth's address, How I Rau Afoul ofa Breach of Promise Suit. Either two copies of this or one copy of l'eck's Bad Boy will hc sent for three new subscriptions. Qtr. I:-. .' , Cu -'f -. .. . ..,.-.,...,.....-....... . .L .. WALK THROUGH THE PARK lView from Tompkins street? ALI 3lER'l' HURD, A. M., Ph. ll. 6772 Hurd Jubilee T was at the dinner of the Knox Alumni Association held in the dining rooms of the First Presby- terian Church on Wednesday of last commencement week that the plan to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Pro- fessor Albert I-Iurd's connection with Knox College was first suggested. No further announcement was necessary to arouse the interest of the alumni, and a committee was then appointed to take full charg?-3 of the affair and plan a suc- cessful celebration. That committee was composed of the following persons: Judge P. S. Post, Chairmang C. M. lvl' 'l'lllR'l'Y vlcaus ov ,mi-3. Avery, Mrs. Hettie L. Thompson, J0hl'l S. Phillips, Edgar A. Bancroft, Victor E. Bender, Thomas G. Frost, George W. Gale, Secretary. The idea was to get up a personal tribute to Professor Hurd and with that end in view the committee sent out personal letters to all the alumni asking them to express in a few words their appreciation of the valuable ser- vices he had given them, and also to make suggestions as to the best way to celebrate the event. Many tributes have been received some of which will be found at the end of this article, and it is proposed to pub- lish them all in book form and present a copy to Professor Hurd. The committee has also secured a celebrated artist to paint a life size por- trait of Professor Hurd which will be unveiled on the evening of June 12th, when appropriate exercises will be held. The long period of act- ive service of Professor Hurd, together with his true Worth as an in- structor, are sufficient reasons why the semi-centennial should be ob- served. The articles that follow are tributes from his friends and associates who are most competent to judge of his work. Mrs. McCormack offers the following contribution: A Born in Kemptville, Ontario, Professor Hurd's boyhood was spent on a farm where his was the usual lot of a farmer's son, hard work and plenty of it. Vet we who are permitted to see his vigorous old age, can realize that the rugged train- ing of youth has stood him in good stead during the long years of his life work. Although able to attend school in the winter months only, he made such advance- ment that at the early age of sixteen he began his career as teacher. From that time until the present he has taught at least a part of every year of his life. 'I'he circumstances attending the beginning of his career as a teacher would have claurlterl any less resolute spirit. His eagerness to learn, his fiery zeal which could overcome any and all obstacles in the way of intellectual progress, has been characteristic of the Professor's whole life. Having prepared for college at St. Lawrence Academy, in flgdensburg, N. Y., he entered his alma mater, Middlebury College, Vermont, in 18-16, graduating with high honors four years later. Immed- iately the Vermont Literary and Scientific Institution offered him the position of principal ofthe institution, and for one year he held that position. 'Phe next year came what has proved to be the call to his life's work, and he came to Knox. Having served three years as Tutor and Lecturer of Natural Sciences, his work proved so valuable and satisfactory that he was given the Professorship of Chem- istry and Natural Science. Before beginning this work he went to Harvard and took special work under Professors Horsford and Louis Agassiz. Besides all the regular work of his chair, Professor Hurd for seventeen years taught all the Latin in the Classical department of the College. Half of the pay he received for his work in Latin was devoted to building up a museum for Knox. 'l'hose best fitted to judge declare that Knox has great reason to be proud of her museum both in itself and because it is a wonderful monument to the self-sacrifice and zeal of Professor Hurd. From 1872 to 1875 Professor Hurd was acting Presi- dent of the College and showed good executive ability in conducting the institution through those trying years. In 1897 he was transferred to the Chair of Latin in the College . But it is not in the cold facts and dates we have mentioned that we find the real biography of Professor Hurd. He himself has been writing it for the last fifty years in the hearts and minds of the students of Knox. 'llhink what it means to spend a whole half-century in urging young people onward toward what is highest and best in intellectual attainment. And all this time he has been the very embodiment of energy, steadfastness of purpose, and devotion to duty. Small wonder, then, that in the eyes of the sons and daughters of Knox his hoary head is a veritable crown of glory. It is a great thing to be able to impart know- ledge as Professor Hurd has done all his life. Some are very wise themselves, but unable to impart that wisdom to others or to make others love knowledge. Some, knowing comparatively little, are able to im- part it in an attractive way. But rarely are learning and unsurpassed ability to teach combined as we find them in Professor Hurd. 'l'o us, who can look back to the years spent under his instruction, it seems that while this teaching ability was due partly to his own energetic personality, and the vim with which the subject matter was presented, yet it was largely due to the absolute thoroughness of his own preparation for each and all of his varied classes. He knew so much about everything and was so in earnest about it that no one but a willful trifler could escape without a fair understanding of the subject in hand. He did not expect us to be wonders of learning, indeed he showed us our ignorance very .rr worm-v wus mf ,um clearly and sharply many times, but if he felt sure of a pupil's earnest desire to learn, that pupil was always sure of his sympathy and help at all times. The lesson of reverence was never omitted in his teaching. While he taught us Natural Sciences, the Maker was never forgotten in his works, This Jubilee in the Professor's honor is the most natural thing in the world It had to happen, because the sons and daughters of Knox must have some outlet for the tender and grateful feelings they have for dear Professor Hurd MARGAIULT Co1.vIi.r.r: NICCORNACK. After mentioning the fact that Professor Hurd had been a teacher at Knox for fifty years, Dr. Standish speaks as follows: Fifty years of earnest toil with the mind of , youth! Fifty years of untiring energy and labor in erecting the temple to manhood and womanhood! Fifty years in developing the latent powers of the human soul! How full of interest, how full of thought, the rerlection! NVhat joys, what hopes. what ambitions were inspired during the recital of the daily lessons! How many can look back and say, the inspiration and impulse of my life deeds and life work were given, when receiving instructions from the teacher of fifty years experience! How many can say, then was opened to me my pathway of life ! Truly, iifty years, as a teacher and Profes- sor, is a holy sacrifice on the altar of devotion. lt is almost impossible, in any department of labor, lo accomplish a greater life-work. As a teacher in the class room, Professor Hurd stands pre-eminent. He has but few equals. He is clear and logical in thought and expression, and has l a most incisive way of imparting instruction. His lessons are always well learned, and he never med- dles with subjects that are hazy in mind or not well understood. He ispositive and commanding, and no student can fail to see the lucidness of his teaching and illus- .-VI' l llf'l'X'-FIVE YEARS OF AGE. trations. As a man and citizen, he has never made himself popular by his sociahility. ln the broad sense, he is not social, and yet, when thoroughly acquainted, he is one of the most social of men. l-Ie is especially known for his decision of charac- ter, purity of motives, and fair-mindedness in his relation with his fellow-men. He despises all shams and detests all sycophancy and demagogism. ln a word, he is acknowledged as a man of ability, of sound learning, and as one who always acts with prudence and discretion. Professor Hurd has always shown a commendable interest in the prosperity and welfare of this city. At the commencement of the legal existence of the Young Men's Library Association in January, 1860, he was elected its president. After holding that office for a year, he became its librarian and served in that capacity until April, 1867, when the continued existence of the Association had become assured and it was possible to pay the librarian a small salary. Du. J. VAN Ness S'r,xNnIsu. 1851 1901 Z 37Je STUDENTS of KNOX CCLLEGE x' to in' ALBERT HURD A student of nature and nature's mysteries an educator and scientist of rare worth and of whom any institution might well feel proud, a man of the highest character and purest motives. is the tribute of :t grateful student to a worthily honored teacher. SAMUEL E LEARD, M. S., M D., Class of '89. The grand old bluff of the Knox River. ' .IoHN H. F1NLEv. lt is better to be nobly remembered than nobly born. Bassm IvlAcx.,w JOHNSTON. A half century of work in one college is a great record. The affection and esteem of the many you have helped by your noble life, a greater. Congratula- tions and best wishes from one of your oldest pupils. JULIA E. MU1-'roN Fexius. Class of '56. Many of the lessons you so faithfully taught from the text book have gone from memory, but some were unconsciously taught by your life, that will ever re- main associated with your name:- be honest, he thorough. be pure. be true, be reverent, be faithful, be courageous. May you long he spared to teach life's deepest, most important lessons to the young minds of the coming years. SAMUEL l.. UNGER. Past recollections rouse my dormant muse And make me speak in verse, though I refuseg For 'tis presumption thus to mix my rhyme With the congratulations of this happy time. But proud I am to be among the throng That, in this period half a century long, Have had the honor to be taught by youg To pass your vigorous tests and yet get through. EDXVARD FRANKLIN Ron, Class of '88. . Vffith many pleasant memories of my association with a reformed dys- PePUC- ' Gao.. A. LANVRENCII, one of the Lambs ' of '75, Albert Hurd rleserves to rank amon f the reatest teachers of the nineteenth . . . S . S . . . . . century. His influence has Deen an enduring inspiriation to my intellectuarhfe. C. W. LEFFINowEl.I., Class of '62. 1. as a member of your first Preparatory class, do most heartily congratulate you on the faithful performance of your duties as Professor of Knox College during this half century. F. W. HENRY, Class of 's7. Freely gave he unto me choicest gifts of mind and heart, Fill he bound me to himself with strong ties that none can part. J. B. BROWN, Class of '86. ' I-congratulate you on your uncommon experience of completing fifty years of service in one field of activity. I cannot be wholly unappreclative of your feelings for had the privilege of being a member of the Faculty of Knox College with you during forty-three of those years, and I often had the wish, an illusive dream it WRS, that in a kindred field of labor l might be permitted to round out the half century in your company. The results of your work, as manifested in the lives of your former pupils, are found in every part of this broad union, and in many foreign lands. MILTON LEMMON CoMs'rocK. WHITING HALI ANlC'l' GREIG DEAN Ulf XVUM NO N CONSERVATORY is sv OF MUSIC HE College organized its department of music as a Conservatory in 1883, and in 1885 Mr. William F. Bentley, who is still its Director. assumed its control. From a school of two teachers and one hundred and thirty-one pupils, in 1885, it has grown to its present high standing and enlarged at tendance, with nine teachers and three hundred and sixty-two pupils. The close association of the Conservatory with the College is of great ad- vantage to puirls in music, as they may at the same time pursue studies in the College, and may have the benefit of the mental stimulus afforded by the College life. The fact that Mr. Bentley, with a member of the Conservatory faculty as organist, conducts the music for the chapel exercises every morning, and the part taken by the pupils of the Conservatory and by members of its faculty in College entertainments, serve to show that the Conservatory is an important department of the College. When it comes to the matter of musical education in its length and breadth, the music school performs a function analogous to that of the College,-it has its specialized and mutually strengthening faculty, its classes, its orchestras. choruses, and recital courses, and the stimulating atmosphere which is produced by the act- ivity of many minds working by diverse means to a common end. No single teach- er can ever supply all that is needed for a broad musical education. The superior benefits of an organized institution apply not only to those who enter to make music a profession, but equally to those who wish to make music only a factor in their scheme of life work. Even if one does not go far into musical study, it is better that he should touch the art upon as many sides as possible, make the most of the time he is willing to spend, put himself under the infiuences that will most enlarge his musical sense. and concentrate and multiply the agencies by which musical knowledge and proficiency are quickened. A part of this broad musical knowledge is acquired in the public recitals, which are given every week by pupils. Pupils also have the benefit of the gradu- ating recitals given by the seniors. The recitals and concerts given by members of the faculty are of the highest order, and give to the students and friends of the school an idea of artistic work which they would otherwise get only from visiting artists. In addition to these advantages, the Conservatory management offers each year an Artists' Course, bringing here artists whose work is usually heard only in the large cities. With a larger number of students this year than ever before, with a faculty of skillful instructors who are themselves constantly studying, with a Director whose energy and enthusiasm never fail, and with a community somewhat appre- ciative of its advantages, Knox Conservatory of Music promises to make its influ- ence felt for the best in musical knowledge. WILLIAM F. BENTLIEY. DIRECTOR OF THE CONSERVATORY Frederick W. Mueller Frederick W. Muellerszratluatetl from the of Nlusic in 1891. Oberlin Conservatory . . coming at once to the Knox Conservatory. uittl 'i lc'1vc of ahsenec .md Later he sec f . . went to Germany, where he graduated from R tl Conservatory in 1896. He is in- the oyx . structor in Piano Forte, History and Musical Analysis. Susan R. Clisbee 'Susan K. Clisbce graduated from New I, le Institute in 1885. and studied in the yn Oberlin'Conservatory, going.: later to Gei- many. studying: under Herr Moser, Berlin. She became instructor in Violin andV1oln in the Knox Conservatory in 1889. t John Winter Thompson .lohn Winter 'Pliompson graduated from l Oberlin Conservatory in 1890 and from t IC - . the Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, ' 1894 He became instructor in Pipe Or- in - gan, Piano Forte and Theory in the Knox Conservatory in 1890. Bessie Cary Bessie Cary received special instruction In 1893 she from Madame Hall of Boston. b-'amc Director of the Vocal Music De 1.1. partment of the Montpelier Seminary, Bos ton, and in 1895 came to Knox as instructox in Voice Culture and Solo Singing. Blanche Maude Boult Blanche Maude Bonlt graduated from the Knox Conservatory in 1892 and later heeume a student of Busoniin Boston. She became instructor of Piano Porte in the Knox Con- servatory in 1883, and in '96-'98 was absent in Germany stuclyine' with Krause, in Leip- mg. Forrest Ho:-rell Forrest Horrell graduated trorn the Vocal and Piano deparments ofthe Knox Conser- vatory of Music in 1895. During the period '95'9Sl she was Director of Music in the Public Sehools of Kewanee, 111. In 19110 she became teacher of Public School Music and assistant teacher of Singing. Emilie C. Waste Emilie C. Waste graduated from the Knox Conservatory of Music in 1894. In 1897, after three years of graduate work. she became instructor in Piano Forte and Voice Culture. Haddie W. Webster Haddie W. Webster maduatecl from the Knox Conservatory of Music in 1891. She studied under Edward Baxter Perry, in lios- ton. and became the pupil of Herr Bruno Zwintschen in Leipzig, Germany. In 1892 she became instructor in Piano Forte in the Knox Conservatory. 7 - 3 4 Graduating Recitals Given in Beecher Chapel by Members of the Senior Class Q-wp : -lo- :I,IElllL'l-I71.11.'IP Ilrritnl Iliulin Ilrritzzl MISS AGNES H0 .lAxuAuv 'rwlcx I. Sonata, op. 31, No. 3 - I. Allegro II. Scllvrzo III. Ms-nn LIIICN IIAUII TY-l IRS'l' l:'n'lhn I'l'lI vtlu IV. Presto con fnouo . Proluclezuull ugnv. Cminor - lfurh Kzunvnnoi Oslrow, No. 22 - lfnl,,71.vlf171 Clmconnc - - - Dnlwuiv T2lFillIl0IIl', op. 13, No. 1 lVII'1Nl'l7 Iinllzulc in A Ilan. . Nocturne-. op. ST. No. 2: I 1 'lmfwiu . Concvrto in li Ilnl minor, op. 32 - - - X. .S'fflu1':w'llK'u Allvgro With second lllillltl, organ, aunl string or- chcstrn. :I,IIIlIl'l-I:l'lI'Il' MISS LAURA Zllvritnl I. ICA If IJ l l43 HRUARY l'Il1lCVl'IN'I'll 1. Sonzlln. 0pus14, No.1 I. Allegro II. Allegra-no 111. Allug - - lf4'vllmz'rn 1. ro CUIIIUIIU R. RUIIICHT DAVIS I'AIlMICN'I'ER RIAhClI I UllRTl'2l'2N'I'll Honn.l:1 in A major llnu.lrl I. Andante II. Allvgfrn III. Aalalqio IV. Allvgrvllomoulvrrnlo Air on G string - liurll Ilvlvhffllll' Assislvsl hy lllirlccn violins. Galvollv, Op. 314. No. 3 - - lfnhm Adagio - - lflfx L'Abcillc I'I'hv Ilvvf - - .S'flll1lu'xl CII.l1ZIIIll'IlZl. Op. 35, No. 3 - lindurll Noclllrnv, Op. 'L No. Z Clmffu-.S'nl'u.vnl1' COIlC1'!'lU No. 1 - - - Dr lf.'r1'nl Ill piano, orpfilll. :Incl string' UI'CIll'5ll'iI. :PIIIIIII-ItllI'IP Ilrritzzl MISS MARY DAVIES Ul7Yl.lCh' MAIu'xl 'l'7IIllITlf2l'IN'l'Il Sonzltn. Op. '10 - - lhw'llnu'rn Song Withonl Words, Up. 02. No. h - - - - .lh'1ldrl.v.x-fvhzl Grand Mcnucv. in A tlut - 2. Nov:-llvttu in F major - -Yfhlllllilllll Q The Two Larks - L4'.vrh4,'lhK:v ' ' ' l1'I4 ' H' -Shwwfff'-f 3. Schcrzo ---- Ulllgflvl Waltz, Op. '70, No. 1 - Clmpm Polonzlisc, Opus 211, No. 1 - Chnjvhf Troisc Medilzltion - ffnrll 4. Concerto in G minor - ,lb'ml4'l.v.vohu Cmlccnsuick. Op. 40 , 1,-f,,,,,,,',,,,,fl. Molto Allegro con fnoco-Andante . l t with sectmd mmm. Umm, and String Or, Wahl second pmno. organ .md strung on- cheslra. c lcstral. Qlrgzut Rrritzri MISS AGNES BOLLENBACII APRIL SIXTlt1FlN'I'U Sonata. Op. 65, No. 4 - - .lb-fldehvxnhfl I. Allegro con brio II. Andanto III. Allegretto IV. Allegro maestoso Offertory in D flat - - Solana Sefellildl' - - Sdlll!b?l'f'l.fIllfll'l' Fuguo in G minor. Book 4, No. 7 Bnrll Adagio in Il - - - llemy .Ylllllff tlavotte ifroxn the opera Miy:non. l - - - Alll6l'0I.Vl! Thomas Uvm-rturo to William Tell li'n.v.v17u'- Burl' ifiauu-Futtr Rvritai MR. DANIEL WVEBSTER APRIL EI0ll'l'l'2l'CNTlI 1. Fantasia in C minor - - lllnzurf 2- Pastorale Caprice - - -S'f7lll'lflffl 1 ' W - if?iii?.TY5v'i1'i.H.T a ' I' - -S'fh 'f ' 3- Serenade for two pianos - Low Second piano played by M r. Bentley. 4. Mazurka No 'f :Mural Reritai MISS CLARA A. FORRESTER APRIL 'rwnx'rv-snooxn 1. Maiden's Lament I To be sung' on tht' water - .S'rhuIvrrf Hedge Roses i 2. Recitatlve and Ariosa.--' 'I will sing' of Thy Great Mercies. Aria- Jerusalem, thon that kil- lcst the prophets lfro1n SL Paul I - - - .llumirlxxvlm Accompaniment for string quartetto and piano. 3. How the dimplu camo C'o.cll'llo Music when soft voices din- - lh-fer Your Voice 1 I May Morning i' ' D 4. Maiden and Butterfly - - Vhud-w1'rk Nobody knows - - l.vmml Polly WVillis - Dr. firin- :Pizutu-Furtr 7Rrcitzti RIISS ICATIIARINE IIANNA 'APRIL 'rwxcs'rY-Nxs'r11 I. Sonata, O J. 14, Nu. 1 - ' Hrrtlmr-en I. Allegro Il. Allegretto III. Rondo 2. Nocturne, Op. 23 - - -Sthllllltlllll Valsc Caprice - Chnmiunde 3. Polonaise, Op. 20, No. I - Chojviu Whispering Wind - liivlluulmupl 4. Concerto, Op. 15, C major Ilerllzazwr Allegro With second piano. organ and string- or- chestra. iiurnl itrritztl MISS MIRIAM .BERGLAND BIAY TXVENTY-'l'IlIRD Q . . - - - liorazuski Waltz Aniniato - Drunk! Wubxhv' Polonaise in C minor - - Chopin 5- Sllile. Op. 50, for piano and string orchestra - - - Ole Olsrn 1. Tenfclstanz 3. Serenade 2. Mazurka 4. Humoroskc 5. Papillons Assisted by Conservatory StrintgOrcl1vstra. 1' Fam' in SPVIHII - -S'C1IIIht'l'f Moonlight I , Ich grolle nicht l' ' ' '5'h ' 2. Recitative -UXVIICII shall the evcs of the blind be opened? l Messiah l Air- I-Ie shall ft-ed His dock lhnnlrl 3' Luuilbb' - - - - lfrahunv Aus ineinen grossen Schinerzen Franz Thou Faircst Vision of my Soul Ln.v.n'n 4. Spring Song - - - Lvuex Violin obligato played by Miss Walker. 5. Winds in the Trees - flaring-7Womn.v Vous danscz Marquise Guxtan-T.'um1'ru Nymphs and Fauna - - lfmzbrrg 6. Dost thou know that Sweet Land? falignonl - - - Thomas Accompaniment for piano and string or- chcstra. ,V IPICTUREJ KNOX CONSERVAQTORY FACULTY EN'I'ER'FAINMl-ENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE New GYMNASIUM. Phe Severn! vacant 'spaces in the above nicturu are madu su for reasons over which we have no control. IIICRBERT li. GRIFFITII, li. S PRINCIPAI. our KNOX ACADEMX RS' X, W ,x 1 'V , WR ' ' 2' ' ' l X . 4, OLD ACADEMY BUILDING, lCREC'l'ED IN 1358. NOX ACADEMY Past, Present and Prospective llinrrmn nv H. W. Rr:.un.I T would be impossible in the brief space allowed to give a history of Knox Academy. To do that would require that there be given the complete life history of more than six thousand boys and girls who have been taught in her class rooms. All that can be done is to present a few brief views, snap shots so to speak. From these judge all. THE EARLY DAYS And first we shall hear from our Nestor, Prof. Comstock, who prob- ably knows more about the early history of Knox than any other living man. Knox Academy, the forerunner of Knox College, had its home for ten years in a frame building a story and a half high, built in the summer of 1858, upon the north-east corner of Main and Cherry streets. The main part of this structure, with a wing added on the north side of it, now stands immediately north of Dean's furniture store, on Cherry street. Then for about twenty years the Acad- emy had its headquarters in a two-story brick building, 36x50 feet, which stood on the north side of the public square, and west of Broad street: and during the last thirty years the lower floor of the main college building has been the scene of its operations. For many years it was the only institution of its kind in a wide extent of Country lying between the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. Besides preparing many Of those graduated from Knox College, it sent out teachers into all the surround- ing country and some of its 6,000 or more students are to be found in nearly every part of the United States. Its standard of exactitude and thoroughness has always been high. Nehemiah H. Losey, Henry E. l-Iitchcock and George Churchill de- livered no uncertain message while they sat in the teacher's chair. Not only were the fundamental principles of learning set forth correctly in this school, but the conduct of life and theories affecting the rights of man were placed on immutable foundations. For many years lectures in Natural Philosophy and Chemistry were given to Academic classes by the College professors, and from the very beginning, the morning chapel service, under the name 'morning exercise,' was enjoyed in common with the students of all departments of the institution. Many men and women, fitted in Knox Academy for their work in life, are abroad in the world achieving a noble success. M. L. CoMsT0cK. THE MIDDLE PERIOD It has been assigned to me to speak of the middle period. It must have been about Sept, lst, l870, that with Brother Charlie as my guide, I strayed up that line path known in our college publications as Phe Road to Knox,' and began the new life. From childhood up I had known of two great collegesin the world, Yale and Knox. Which was which and where they were I knew not, only I had a dim idea that some day I might attend one of them. And so it was that I looked with some sense of proprietorship round about upon the buildings, dingy but substantial, and upon the cool and shady parks. But more interesting than the parks and buildings were the men my brother pointed out to me the next day standing in front of the College building. For there were giants in those days. Phat pale faced student is L. C. Gray. destined to be the valedictorian of his class. That tall young fellow is Sam Hicks Parvin, who took the prize in oratory last year. 'Phat man who seems to walk on springs is Alby Colton, who can beat any man in college at hop, step and iump by a foot.' What was his record do you ask? I-low should I know. We had no troublesome records in those days. But, man, Itell you it was along way. On that day, too, I had my first view of Professor Hurd and was deeply impressed by his Romanesque face and Bismarkian air. Of course, in those days, as always, Professor Churchill was the soul of the Academy. As I hung up my choicest wreath to his memory in last year's GALE 1 will not repeat what was said there. His spirit and his memory are with us as a benediction still. But there was another man who can say of the old Academy in the seventies: ' Q1ro1'u11z frars 1ll!Ig'7Itl f111'.' I mean Johnnie Eastman, as we affection- ately called him, now the Reverend John Eastman, of Pottsville, Penn. Johnnie Eastman-I can see him now, with his black moustache and curly hair, his jaunty, well-kept figure, and as the L. M. I. girl said in her paper at the 'Open Meeting,' with a countenance 'like King David's.' Those of us who recited to Mr. Eastman will never forget and must ever be grateful for the scholarly way in which he un- f0lded to us the structure of Latin and Greek, teaching us to dig deep instead of skimming the surface. Such teaching is beyond price, it enters into the very liber of life and character. H. W. READ. THE NEW ACADEMY And now Professor Griffith has the Hoor to tell what he hopes for the Academy in the future, a future which shall be worthy in every way of such a past. In order that Knox Academy may sustain the reputation it enjoyed under the leadership of the beloved Professor Churchill it must be true to the noble principles of work, helpfulness and enthusiasm which animated his life and labors. The past and future as well call for an enlargement of the scope and useful- ness of this Academy. 'Phe time is ripe for the establishment, in this fertile section of the great commonwealth of Illinois, of an institution which will take a position in the educational world of the West similar to that occupied by the famous Acad- emies of the East. A certificate from Knox Academy should entitle its owner to admission to any college, West or East, and it should also represent among the peo- ple four years of superior academic education. Knox Academy is an institution with obligations to the commonwealth as distinct and worthy of consideration as are those of Knox College. The Academy gains very much from its close association with the College and is in turn a valuable preparatory school. Both, however, would be enabled to make their work more effective if the Academy possessed a building devoted to its exclusive use. Few, if any, investments would bring a larger return to Knox and to the cause of education. One has but to become ac- quainted with the heroism and self-sacrifice of many of the Academy students to realize that the educational advantages offered to them cannot be too abundant. Knox Academy has a responsibility to the country schools and to the small high schools of this and adjoining counties to which it cannot be indifferent. To the young man who has completed the work offered by the local school and must go away from home for further education this Academy offers unusual advantages and it must make his entrance into the new field of learning as natural and as easy as is consistent with good scholarship. Between these schools and Knox Academy there is a close and friendly relation born of mutual interest in the welfare of all young men and women and the desire to advance the interest of education in their common community. H. E. GRIFFITI-I. LETTERS From Some of Our Former Teachers Among the honored names of our teachers in the past is that of Miss Hetta L. Hays Ward, of Newark, N. J., a sister of the editor of the New Ybrl' f1lll7C'f76'lllfL'I1f, herself a writer of note. We gladly give her room for a few words. When my sister and l walked up the steps of the Seminary building, Annie and Maggie Bowers met us kindly and asked us where we were from. We said, 'New Englandf Maggie answered, 'Isn't it an awfully long way to come to school?' It was a long way to come, yet we found a fine set of pupils and I have held many of them in loving remembrance. Professor Churchill warned me that certain boys might prove troublesome. He said, 'Send them to me.' 'No, thank you,' thought I, 'my boys shall all do well.' 1 had about ten girls to thirty young men. Any teacher could keep order with such girls in the school as those were. Julia Gulliver, Mattie Hitchcock, Elsie Garretson, now missionary in China, Bell Hague, and others--dear girls and fine scholars. If any of the boys could not or would not solve a problem, one of these girls would do it swiftly, and explain it accurately, and somehow the boys liked the way they did it. To one troublesome boy I gave extra time evenings and mornings before school until he learned his lessons and had the comfort of respecting himself. Dr. Gulliver had a delightful way of giving talks on health, manners and morals at morning prayers, and it was inspiring to see how the young men would gain, with their kind hearts and sturdy habits of work, developing good scholarship and gentle breeding. Ican only hope that the Academy today has such able girls and faithful, manly boys as those I taught in Galesburg years ago. HETTA L. H. WARD. Mr. Eastman, of Pottsville, Pa., it seems, has not forgotten us, as the following letter shows: Prof. fleury W. Read, Mv DEAR PXRIENDI--RCIUIHISCGHCGS of Knox Academy! I could sit here hour after hour and recall them. And in the throng of memories there would be few unwelcome ones. The three years of my life at Galesburg, from 1869 to 1872, were bright, happy years. To me Knox Academy means first of all Professor Churchill. How I came to love that man! Years had passed since we had met, but when I learned of his going to the better home my heart was heavy with the sense of personal bereavement. When I came to Knox a youngster of only twenty, to be his assistant, he gave me cordial welcome. And through the three years of our intimate association he was ever the kind, patient friend, the' wise considerate counsellor. Miss Hetta Ward and afterward Miss Mary West were my fellow teachers, and we became warm friends. But, what of the boys and girls? lf they ever caused me anxiety or annoy- ance all remembrance of it was long since elfaced, and I have now only the pleas- antest memories of them all. Whenl first learned that 1 was to have the girls from the Seminary in my Latin classes it is said that 1 turned all the colors of the rainbow, and then ashen, deadly pallor settled on my face. But I soon recovered from my panic. There were a dozen or more girls in that class beginning Latin with me and I fell in love with every one of them. And, what is more, Ilove them still. I've seen only one of my boys in many years. That was Nat. Sears, at Amherst, last summer. But I have followed their courses with pride, grateful that I had something to do with giving them a start. And Henry Read is one of them. With loving greeting to Knox Academy, and with cordial wishes for its con- tinued and increasing prosperity, I am Sincerely Yours, Joxm M. EAs'rMAN. My predecessor in the Academy was William P. Northrup, a man who had more of contagious good nature in him to the pound avoirdu- Doise than any other man I ever knew, except, of course, John Winter Thompson. Dr. Northrup, now a surgeon and well known specialist of New York City, writes: JVJ' Dmr lfemjf Read: I rise to the call, ' Knox Academy, its Pastg and, the Preps! All lives progress hy periods. I love to fly back to the time when my world was limited to the enclosures of College Park, to the days that begun with Chapel and went on with teaching Preps, ' drilling' College students. playing ball-to the days when everybody was young. Henry, you and I had some good old games onthe college diamond. Prof. Willard, with his steady playing, Frank Pillsbury, heavy batter, the two brothers Harrington, Speck, Joe Gaston, Fred JelliE-I can see them all at it. I saw Ed. Bancroft in town last week. I may be allowed a little pride when I reflect on his speaking since those beginnings in the Academy, that I know of. Do you remember Sam McClure struggling with gestures? the fast-growing Mil- ton Churchill? Of the Chapels I may say that I have dreamed many times of marching in with Bailey Hague and taking places on the side benches. Those Monday talks by Professor Churchill in the Academy were object lessons. Some rough material, in lumpy boots, got into those benches, but 1 have learned to prize them. I find the work of the professions in this city is done by men who know how to milk cows. To Knox Academy and to the Preps, now publishers, teachers and preach- ers, my greetings and my good wishes! To Professors Comstock, Hurd, Willard and yourself, my hope that they and you may never quite forget that I spent part of my life among you and thatI hold it a most pleasant memory and valuable experience. With greetings to Knox College, Knox Academy, to the perennial Preps, to the older faculty of my day and to all newcomers in all departments,I remain so long as I live, Most Sincerely Yours, W. P. NORTHRUP, M. D. Very gladly do we make room for our former tutor, now the suc- cessful Professor of Greek and German in Illinois College. H Churchill is a good name to conjure with. Of the old Academy there come to mind reminiscences of three different periods and all without exception, pleasant. The first are those of a little boy ac- companying his father to the old Academy building on the North side of the public square where the father taught the big boys and girls of the Academy in the old- fashioned singing school ever reiterating the injunction of his ideal, Samuel Bacon, 'to sing from the soul.' The second are those of the youngster, proud of his first watch and his ad- mission into the ranks of ' Prepdom.' Never has earthly dignitary inspired in my breast greater awe than did our youthful instructor, John H. Eastman, who, scarce- ly out of his teens, came from Amherst to initiate us into the mysteries of Greek and Latin grammar. If my awe soon vanished it was to give way to feelings of sincere affection and esteem, which have never diminished -in the years that 1 have tried to emulate the enthusiasm and skill of my first classical teacher. The reminiscences of the third period are those of the young tutor more pleased with his teacher's desk than ever king with his crown, daily remembering in his efforts to keep pace with the ' King of Prepdom,' the words of Vergil : Sequi- im' palrem non passibus zequis, but proud to be of the profession. And throughout all these memories comes the thought of one of whom l can- not speak, to whose memory the all-sufiicient monument will be the old Academy. MIL'1'0N E. C11URcHxr.L. REV. WILLIAM E. HOLYOKE, D. D. EV. WILLIAM E. HOLYOKE. IJ.D., Senior Member of the Board of Trustees of Knox College, and probably its oldest alumnus living, was born Sept. 19, 1821, in Marietta. Ohio. His par- ents were both of New England origin. About 1822 the family re- moved from Marietta to Cincinnati, Ohio, for larger opportunities of business. A few years later some of the founders of the future college in Galeshurg, Ill., opened up to his parents the need of good men anfl women to assist in the planting of an institution of learning in the wild West. This resulted in their depar- ture from Cincinnati to Galesburg, where they arrived in the latter part of May, 1837. They found there was but one frame house fall the rest being of logl to be obtained, which they purchased and occupied for years on the north-east corner of Main and Prairie streets. The west chamber of this house was used by the college tutor, Rev. R. S. Ken- , dall, as a recitation room, he board- 'U8 .with the Holyoke family. About 1840 Dr. Holyoke began his linguistic Studies. In the Junior year f1844j of the College, his class consisting of Henry E. Hitchcock, W. E. Holyoke and Isaac Chandler, was advised by the faculty to suspend their studies one year, meanwhile to teach, till others should be sufficiently advanced to join them in graduation. Mr. Holyoke went South and taughta year in an Academy. The class, then numbering nine, completed the Senior year Of study and graduated June, 1846. Dr. Holyoke, by appointment of the faculty, was the firsl speaker on Commencement day. President J. Blanchard, who ar- rived the February previous, conferred the degrees upon the nine. V H Upon graduation he immediately proceeded to New York to enter the Union Ilheological Seminary. His first pastorate was at Farmington, Ill., where during his labors the church membership was greatly increased and a fine church edifice was built. May 31, 1853, he was married to Miss Maria Ballard, of Quincy. Ill. In 1852 he was chosen a Trustee of Knox College, attending the meetings of the Board for nearly fifty years. In 1897 Knox conferred upon him the degree of D- D- Now that Life's shadows are lengthening, and the Golden Anniversary is Hear, Dr. and Mrs. Holyoke have established their home in Chicago, where he strives to show how useful a minister may be as a co-operating parishioner. REV. WILLIAM E. I'IOl.YOKlE. I W i. rf 1 N.. .fir I 7 ALUMNI HALI A if -1, ' ' 'A'10'7 ' BEECHER CHA PEI f' 1-E.i-5:5 UDGIC ARTIIUR A. SMI'l'1'l ARTHUR A. SMITH IN MEMORIAM UIJGE AR'l'I-IUR A. SMl'I'l'l, son of Erastus and Martha tHullckJ Smith, was horn in Batavia, Claremont County, Ohio, May 9, 1829. His father was a New Englander by birth, a native of Rhode lslandg his mother, a native of Ohio. 'llhe family removed to Illinois in the Fall of 1840, and settled upon a farm in Knox County. Young Arthur spent his boyhood at the paternal fireside, attending school and performing the customary duties of a farmer's son. On ac- count ot the newness of the country and the unsettled condition of the schools, his early educational advantages were not the bestg but he pos- sessed the ability and the will to make the most of the means at his com- mand, thus laying a firm foundation for his future success. After arriving IH Knox County, he remained a member of his father's family until 1848, when he became a student of the preparatory department of Knox Col- lege and later entered the College proper, graduating with high honors in 1853. Immediately thereafter he commenced the study of law continuing until 1855, when he was admitted to the bar. He opened his first office in Galesburg and was rapidly building up a thriving practice when, at the breaking out of the Civil War, he gave up his practice for his count:-y's service. Colonel Smith won much distinction as a military man and he remained faithful to his country's cause until the close of the war, when in 1865, he was mustered out and hrevetted with the rank and title of Brigadier General. Upon quitting his military duties he returned to Galesburg and entered again upon the practice of law. In 1867 he was appointed by Governor Oglesby, Judge of the Circuit Court to till the unexpired term of Judge John S. Thompson. For the long period of twenty-nine years, he sat on the bench as Circuit Judge, performing his duty faithfully, wisely and justly, with few of his decisions reversed in the higher courts. On account of ill health he resigned two years before the expiration of his last term of odice. In public and private life Judge Smith has shown himself to be a superior man. Rigid integrity, a sound judgment, prudence, and dis- cretion are some of the elements of his character. I-Ie is regarded as an upright and trustworthy citizen. and is highly honored for his services in the dark days of the rebellion, and as a judge of the Circuit Court. . He was a member of the Illinois Legislature in 1861, and worked faithfully for theinterests of his constituents lle was a member of the tv. A. R.: member of the Loyal Legion: and was a trustee of Knox Col- le?-E6 for more than twenty years. Judge Smith was always a supporter Of higher education and in his capacity of trustee of the College he has done much to further the interests of old Knox. Judge Arthur A. Smith died in September, 1900. WILLIAM 5 ICLIJEN GAIJI' WILLIAM SELDEN GALE IN MEMORIAM O OTHER NAME is so closely interwoven with the history of Knox College as the name of Gale. The sacrifices of Reverend George W. Gale, the father of W. Selden, gave to the college its birth. He was a trustee from its founding in 1837 to his death in 1861. He was likewise a member of the Faculty from 1841 to 1856. William Selden Gale was horn February 15, 1822, at Adams, Jeffer- ffm County, New York. He was not a college graduate, but by indulg- lll a taste for reading history and the great works bearing on the topics taught in college, he became one of the most liberally educated men in the community. Endowed with a remarkable memory and great powers Of analysis and application, he seemed to those who had the pleasure of HD intimate acquaintance with him, to possess an unlimited fund of infor- mation, all carefully prepared, filed away and ready for use on every Possible occasion. . He was admitted to the bar in 1846, and although he never prac- ticed the law as a profession yet his knowledge of the law was of very great assistance to him in all of his after life. Some idea of his service to the public may be obtained from the length of such service. He was Dostmaster of the city of Galesburg four years: Supervisor of Knox f30unty thirty-seven years: Alderman of the city of Galesburg sixteen years, Frustee of Western Illinois Hospital for the Insane two yearsp besides Presidential Elector, Revenue Commissioner, and several other important C0l1Jmissions. Yet he was never an active candidate for office until made by his friends. The first city charter of Galesburg was drafted by Mr. iaale, George C. Lanphere and O. S. Pitcher. Whether as Alderman or 5l1pervisor, he was at the head of the committees that had most to do in Shaping the responsible legislation of those bodies. By the friends of Knox College he will always be remembered as a fflle and loyal administrator. He was elected a member of the Board of Prustees in 1861 to succeed his father and gave a continuous support to Phe time of his death, which occurred September 1, 1900. Notwithstand- mg hiS long public service and his uninterrupted contact with the people, who voluntarily placed in his keeping the interests of the city and county, Yet it is doubtful if any but those of his intimate friends saw the real beauty and grandeur of his simple character. 'Po the public he was known as an honest, upright and able man. 'l'o his intimate friends he WSIS also known as a man of extremely simple character, sociable, lovable, and gentle in nature, seeing the humorous as well as the serious side of all questions. Students and Alumni IN MEMORIAM ' ALBERT B. BRADY ' U v CLASS OF '82. Died at Rome, Italy, Dec. 23, 1900. : CLARK MILLS CARR : CLASS UF '9S. Died at Seattle, Wash., Oct. 22, 1900, : ROSS MANLEY HEWES : CLASS 011' 'O2. Died at Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13, 1900. MISS NINA WILCOX CLASS ol-' '03. Died at Galesburg, Ill., .Iune18, 1900. Cmss or '04, Died at Gale:-zhnrg, Ill., June 18, 1900, BRUCE M. PRUTSMAN CLASS Ov 'U-1. Died :lt Gzzleshnrg, Ill., Sept. 11, 1900. CLOYD C. CROUCH CLASS Ulf 'U6. Died at Belle Prairie, Ill., July 3, 1900. Alma Mater Why thus cherish, when the long years run Down into the future vast and dim, Love for her of purple and the gold, Or her praises sing in swelling hymn From hearts grown old But never cold Not till the last still hush is told? Would you know the charm that has endeared Hearts the wide world over to her name? Why amidst the onward rush of years Linger fondest wishes for her fame, Or wishes that tell The thoughts that swell Over the mind in dreamy spell ? Short the story, yet we cannot tell Of the subtle ties that bind the heart. L Years of common toil, of wholesome strife, Richer grow until at last we part. X When this is done And life's begun There is a race that must be run. These, the fleeting years of college life, Are the gladdest years that e'er can be Truest friendship shall forever live. Legacies of richest memory From out the past Shall come at last Over the life a charm to cast. Comrades, here we sound her glories while Voice's echo rends the very rocks. Then may evening stillness breathe our prayer Let Thy blessing rest upon Old Knox, While days unfold And we grow old Until the last still hush is told. -R. T. BARR. W GA' Q--X 'Y If 'KX A W INC fe Q - 2 X3 x ij -lsm I X x JUN US MDCCCCII DRAMATIS PERSONAE: - SENIORIUS ....................... 'Phe Senior Class. JUNIUS. ........ ...... ' Phe Junior Class, SOP!-IISTICUS .... .... ' Phe Sophomore Class. PRES!-IICUS ....... . .'Phe Freshman Class. PREPOSTEROUS .... ......... . 'Phe Preps. VIGILANTIA ...... ......... I Jean of XVomen. PONTIFF ........ ............ C ollege Janitor. ISOSCELES ..... . ....... Professor of Mathematics. TEST 'PURE ................. Professor of Chemistry. APOLLOIJORUS .... Professor of Greek and German. AMPHIOXUS .................. .Professor of Biology. LI'PERA'PUS ..... I Professor of English Literature. ELECTRICUS ................. Professor of Physics. PHILUSOPHICUS .......... Professor of Philosophy. SPOOKVPUS ............ Patron Saint of the College. GEOLOGUS ....... .. ...... Professor of Geology. .IESTICULUS .... ...Professor of Oratory. FRESI-IICA ..... ..... 1 X Freshman girl. And others. Scenes Knox College and Neighborhood PONTIFIF. ACT I. SCENE l. C'amfm.v. Frou! of Collfjqr l2111'ld1'11,:3'. l'oN'1'1rfIf ,L lllfIt'I'l.I1g' up sfzrks. It is a sorry lot indeed to toil, And day by day to bend and pick up sticksg 'Po toil beneath the burning rays of sun, Or winter's chilling snow, or summer's damp, As if I were not made for better things. Ah! Would 1 rode again the iron horse From Rushville to beloved Buda mine. His mighty pulse was like a charm to meg His fierce, hot breath a solace to my soul. I have small learning that from books is gained, And yet I cannot grieve that it is so, When all around me in this wanton herd Atone time learned and yet bereft of sense. A fool shall be a fool throughout his days, It matters not what books he may have read. I would such snobbery might have an end And I might live again the happy past. But I shall never know such happy days, For I am doomed to this vile slavery, 'Po spend my life, my all, in service to 'Phe sullen, cruel and unbending Prof g 'Po minister to this ungrateful brood 'Phat knows me not nor loves my virtues rare. What shallow brains do I see resting here Beneath this tree? What do you here, my lads? Cblfes Iwo Preps bl'lll'llfh a In-rj Puavosrnuous We study lest we Hunk and get sent home. PONTIFF. Study lest you llunk I You will ere long Forsake these books and learn that College life Is not to bone. There is another way To spend these years, as many here have found. Puavosrakous. To study is a dreary thing. 1 would I knew the remedy. PONTIFF. Fourteen long years Have I been here since, from my first estate Of glory and renown, I fell away. ln those same days I was an engineer And a great man among the brotherhood. But never mind-Havel seen you before? Paarosm-:Rous. I passed your omce door on yesterday As with my pa I sought the realm of her Who well and wisely guards the College gold. PONTIFF. lsaw you not, but I shall know you now, And gladly would I speak some word of help 'Gainst those thou findest round about thee here. Be on thy guard against Senioriusg He is a much swelled youth and cometh now Along the way with haughty tread and air. . The hour is near and I must ring the bell. fGoes lo r1'11.z3' fha' bell.l Paavosraaous. Much wisdom doth that man evince. I-Ie is X Our friend and we do well to heed his words. SECOND PREP. Yes, so we do, and did you mark his brow, How noble, lofty and unsellish 'twas? Pkavosrnnous. He is a great man here. SECOND PREP- There goes the bell. Paavosranous. And I must go. I look for you to-night. CURTAIN. SCENE Il. Panilosrakous am! SOPHISTICUS lalkizqzg' in hour of Collfjm b1u'ldim3'. Soi-Hlsrlcus. You have not been in college long, 'tis true, But even now you have some rights withall. Have you not seen how this Seniorius Doth bear himself about with head erect And wears a look of scorn when you are near? PREvos'rERous. I thought it not, for he on yesterday X With kindly word and manner spake to me. SOPHISTICUS. He did it but to make some sport of you withall, And listen: If you do not have a care I-Ie will at last ignore you altogether. Do you not see the end? Pkavosrnuous. This cannot beg I see him coming now and he must show All due respect to me or he will see W What virtue lies in these good hands of mine. SOPHISTICUS. And I will stand and witness his defeat. Euler SENIORIUS absorbed in thought. You see he comes, nor looks to right nor left. Now is the time. Go on. KPREPOSTEROUS stops SuNroR1us.l PREPos'rF:Rous. Do you not see Before you now a man to whom respect Is due? You shall not pass till you- QSENIORIUS looks al Paarosraaous. Pauvosraufaus r1n1s.l Snmoaxus. Be gone. CURTAIN. ACT. II. SCENE I. lVdffl'7l,Q' Room of Whiting Hall. EU6'7li7Qg of Froslzman Parly. FRESHICA. Vmu.AN'rm. FRESHICA. VIGu.AN'r1A. FRESHICA. FRESHICUS. Euler VIGILANTIA and FRESHICA. I would this festival were safely o'er, For since two weeks ago this night, when he With trembling voice entreated me to go, I have been troubled with misgivings, for Within me is a voice which seems to say Some danger lies in wait for us tonight. What word of cheer hast Vigilantia ? What do the fates portend of good or ill ? Why does my heart thus flutter all the while ? Of the rough pranks Sophisticus can play I am aware. But he is not so rude As he was wont to be in years gone by: Besides do you not know Isosceles Will act as chaperon and keep a guard. The man of angles, curves and lines is brave, His strong right arm can quell disturbances. Fear not, the night is a propitious one. If we in safety reach lsosceles I fear no ill 1 but that in reaching him We fall a preyf -fdoor bell ringsl here comes my Freshicus. Enler FRESHICUS breaflzless. Hail Freshicus! Thou has done well to come In such good season for thy Freshica. I give her to your keeping: guard her well, Forsake her not, but bring her safely back: And now best wishes go with yon, Adieu. Exil VIGILANTIA. Ah ! Freshicus, right glad am I that you Have come, but why so pale, what have you seen? I feared as much, some doom awaits without. Ufreshica in high stale of vzervousvzesml Fear not my Freschica for I am here. I am a trifle nervous, though 'tis not From fear for self, but lest some harm may come To you. But hark! the clock doth sound the hour Of eight and we must take ourselves away. Exif lhrough bark door of Whiliug Hall. SCENE II. A Street. SOPHISTICUS ami I-'REPOSTEROUS lying in wail. SQPHISTICUS. Pkavosranous. Sovmsrlcus. PREPOSTEROUS. SOPHISTICUS. Sovursrrcus. FRE:-mlcus. SOPHISTICUS. Did you not hear the great town clock declare The hour of eight? I have not long to wait. Freshicus was badly frightened as he Passed you on the corner, was he not ? He is a coward baby, a moment more and we Shall hear him whimper. It is a gloomy night, I wish I were at home, it is so dark. Thou coward I thou art worse than Freshicus. It is a fitting night for a display of class spirit. See l Yonder come two trembling forms That hurry on as if there was a need of haste! fasizlcl Now for the fun. Euler FRESI-ucus and FRESHICA zualking lzaslilv. Which way Freshicus? I-I-don't know. Then come with me, what business have you with this girl? Fnasmcus. I guess 1 a'int doing no harm. SOPHISTICUS. Do you refuse to come ? fTalees hola' of FREsHicus.J Faasmcus. Let me go. FRESHICA. lrrying and ZUl'l.7lg'i7lg' handsl Freshicus, will you desert me? Do you not remember the words ofV1g1lant1a? Come, let us fight to the last gasp. iSlruggle ensues, Fnasmca use: an umbrella, FRESHICUS H is 0ve1'c'ome.J SOPHISTICUS. Now Freshicus, you are my prisoner. 'Phe girl Is gone, she cares no more for you Than for this sniveling Preposterous. Come with me, I say, and let this be a lesson never to resist Your superiors. A doom awaits you, Make yourself ready. fExz'l SOPHISTICUS lezzdmgf FRESHICUS by follar. Pnarosranous follows.J CURTAIN. ACT. III. SCENE I. Room of SoPms'r1cUs. Q Sovmsrlcus. There is one glory of Seniorius, another glory of Junius and still another glory of Sophisticusg one class differs from another class in glory, but She greatest glory is the glory of Sophisticus. There was a glory of Freshicus but it is gone. And as for Preposterous, his star is not yet risen. I all but hold the keYS- But what sound is that ? Some one walks by night. Euler PR1-:P0s'raR0Us. l?REPOSTEROUS. I bring you greeting, Sophisticus, 'Pheuight isadreary one. boruisrlcus. Right glad am I that you are here. ln the deep convolutions Of my brain some ponderous thoughts have had their birth. Have you not ob- served. Preposterous, how great a man I am become! What say you ? Pxavosrnnous. O, Sophisticus! Greatest among college classes. You speak fiS.I1ever. class spoke before. But how long will Seniorius hold sway when you might with one stroke set him aside? I-low long will you hesitate 'ere you purge the cpllege atmosphere of this vile pest ? boPH1s'r1cUs. This can not beg I am almost persuaded to do battle for the Cause of class spirit. I would I had a plan by which it could be done with dignity and honor. PREPIOSTEROUS. O most noble Sophisticus, I have a plan which I have Wrought in secret, and which, should you execute it, will be a most worthy sacri- ggix-pon the altar of college spirit and will, moreover, make you lord of college SOPHISTICUS. Speak quickly, I wait upon your words. Make haste. Say on. PREPSJSTEROUS. Hard by the house of her who is called Vigilantia stands Beecher Lhapel. Tomorrow post a notice demanding that Seniorius do you rev- erence on the next succeeding morning as he enters chapel. I, SOPHISTICUS. You speak as one with wisdom like myself. My word for it, ll be there. and methiuks Seniorius will see his glory fade. Let this be in strict- est secrecy. ,PREP0S'raR0Us. Not one word will I reveal, and may the victory be yours. Adieu, adieu. CURTAIN. SCENE II. Before Beecher Chapel. Enter Som-usa-icus. Pnarosraaous in background. S 'SOIPHISTICUS fswellea' with pridel Must I wait here and view this rabble pass! eniorius comes not, he is afraid and hesitates for fear. He will not deign to show himself, but cowers in his room. lt will be ever so. ISENIORIUS appears.l PREPOSTEROUS. Here he comes, now is your chance, Sophisticus. Give it to him. iSCI'I.ll1IlIUg'l' n1.v1n'.vq SOPHKSTICUS 1fam1uz'.rl1ca'g PREPOSTEROUS flivs down slree'l.l SENIORIUS. What thoughts of fantasy a boy will have! But soon his weak courage leaks away and he runs off. Sophisticus shall learn that he is but a boy, that I alone am worthy to be honored. CURTAIN. ACT IV. SCENE I. .Sybaakzlaua lfasemrnl of Beecher Chapel. Svookrrus The College year draws quickly to its close And, like to other years that went before, It brings me much that I must contemplate. l guard the fortunes of this band of youth That, never ending, pours in ceaseless stream Through college halls and out into the world. And ever present, ever watchful must I be to guide a force so turbulent From Folly's idle way. Each year there is A spirit of contention seen abroad, A striving for supremacy among The peoples who make up this college life. And it is well. There is, in justice due To him who special worth and virtue has, Some mark of honor and a place above The one who has them not, or having them, Will not develop them as well he might. 4 It grieves me rnuch to find throughout the year That tests ignoble and inferior Have led to the supremacy of him Who calls himself Seniorius, o'er all Save .Iunius alone. Such victories Do slander college life and should be found Where rowdyism hath its sway alone, Or foolish crack-brains prate the whole day long About class spirit, honor and the like. l am determined that this last shall be A better test of class supremacy. My task it is to bring this thing about, That honor then may rest where it belongs With Junius whose worth is so well known, Or with Seniorius, the test will tell. Unto thy room, O Junius, I go. SCENE ll. Room of JUNIUS. SPOOKITUS. l thought as much. He studies though the night Is full half gone. Why start as if afraid? Dost thou not know my voice? I am the famed Spookitus and am come to be a friend And trusty counselor to thee. Fear not. .lUNIUs. Spookitus, is it thou? Methought thy voice Did echo a familiar ring. So lost Was I in ,problems of the Physicist As scarcely to perceive that thou wert here. What service can Ido thee, Sir, I pray? Svookrrus. Thou hast done well, Junius. Thou hast kept From rowdy scrimmages away, and walked With dignitv and steadfastness along In face of trials keen and difficult. I am much pleased. Continue thus and be .IuNlus. S1-ooxrrus. SENIORIUS. Svoomrus. SEN1o1-uus. Svooklrus. SCENE IV. S1-ooxrrus. Al'oi.r.oimkus. Sifoou Vrus. 'Phou ever ready, that, at Fortune's turn 'l'hou mayest seize thy opportunity. Now, if thou heed'st the wordsl say, it shall Be ever well with thee. I go. Adieu! What means this visit from the realm of shades ? It is an omen Ido well to heed. Be on thy guard, .Iuniusg idle not. The time is ripe for some emergency. SCENE III. Room of SENIORIUS. Here all is wrapt in darkness black and drearg An odor of tobacco tints the air- O! how that weed doth addle brains and cloud 'Phe mind when it would set itself to work! I-Iow deeply doth he sleep for having spent Full half the night in boisterous revelry C Shakes SENIORIUS viole11lL1'.J fhalfarlecp, sfa1'lz'11,r,f up .mddcvllyj What did I hear? A voice that ever and Anon disturbs me when I would to rest. I thought a hand did rest upon me sure- A hand that ever from the dark doth reach As if some apparition haunted me. My head! How it does throb! I must be illg Yet strive however hard, I cannot sleep. Awaken now, Seniorius, and make An end of incoherent muttering. It shows the mind diseased to terrify At every echo of the mid-night wind. Be still, Isay. lSees SPOOKITUSJ What form is this I see Betwixt me and the dying moon's pale light? Be gone, thou spook or devil! What have I To do with such as thee? Lie still and curb 'l'hy violence a bit. Thou knowest well What purpose brings me here. It is to warn Thee once again to mend thy idle ways. 'l'o bear thyself in manner as becomes The dignity and honor of thy place. I will not always patient beg there is A point where patience will not bear offence. Sfnookdanz. Bamynef of Svoouwus. FAcur.'rv mln Svooxwus rerczws. Most learned and gentle souls, I greet you all And welcome you to this, my lone abode. Cfor FACULTYI Yes, yes, Spookitus, this we know know - I mean we ap- appreciate. It gives Us greatest joy to spend an evening here. Enough! Whatever cheer I have is yours It is well known to you with what fond care And watchfulness I guard, and ever seek To sift the best from those of lesser worth. lu this same task you are my worthy aids. Seniorius and .Iunius have I called 'l'o sit with us to-night, and it shall he 'Phat him whom I shall seat at my right hand Has shown himself in every way the best, Most diligent, most virtuous and good. XV U APOLLODORUS. Well said, Spookitus, thou hast wisely done, The verdict we will heed as true as life. Euler .IUNIUS alone. Srooxrrus. Again, Junius, thou hast proven true. Why comes Seniorius not? The hour is late. .lUNrUs. A weightier matter doth his time employ And he will not be present here at all. Srooxrrus. 'Tis even as I thought. The door is closed. Junius, come with meg and follow all That we may gather round the festal board. CURTAIN. ACT V. SCENE l. Presideulis office. l'?zfully mceling. AI'OI,I.0DORUS in chair. APOLLODURUS. The supremacy of Junius is, I suppose, well known. We are, however, men, here to consider this matter, and I shall call upon each one of you for some expression as to your individual opinions: after which a vote will be taken to ascertain the mind of the Faculty. Geologus, you have, no doubt, some ideas of your own: let us hear from you. GEULOGUS. I have been much pleased as regards the manifestations of cnl- lege spirit. There have been no cane rushes, for which Iam thankful, though I understand there was a Baby Show which ought to have been suppressed. I was present at the banquet of Spookitus and there saw Junius clearly in the lead, as I feel he has been all the year. He neither smokes nor chews. APOLLODORUS. These are my sentiments, though I think a little cane rush- ing does no hurt. Literatus, let us hear from you. LITERATUS. I have been so busy with household affairs that I have seen but little of college life However, I was present at the banquet of Spookitus and feel tlgtt there can be no doubt that Junius leads. His English is at all times super . AI'OLLODOROUS. Electricus, what say you? ELECTRICUS. Those are my sentiments. I was too busy with household duties even to attend the banquet, but I have seen many things during the year that confirm the worth of Junius. APOLLUDORUS. Amphioxus, what have you to say? AM1'H1oxUs. Casidel Talk about household affairs. Caloudl I am much pleased to note that during the year much that is objectionable has been put aside. Especially do I rejoice that rowdyism and cane rushes, those twin sisters of barbarism, are of the past. GESTICULUS. I move you that Junius be declared victor. PHILOSOPHOCUS. I second the motion. Ax'or.LoDoRUs. You have heard the motion, gentlemen, but before we vote on this question there is one here whom I shall call on, with your consent, CGEsTrcUr.os and P1-unosornocus nod asseuhl who has been in the forefront of the battle. Test Tube, what is your reaction? TEST TUBE. Question. APor.LonouUs. All in favor that Junius be declared victor, say Aye. ALL Aye!-Aye!-Aye!-Aye! APor.l.ouoRUs. Literatus, have you not, in anticipation of the vote, prepared some suitable resolutions? LITERATUS. Ihave. 1reaa'sl Whereas, Junius hath so borne himself as to commend himself to the faculty above all others: and Whereas, there is none other like unto Junius before whom none can stand: Therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of the faculty that we extend to Junius the respect and gratitude which is his due. CURTAIN. RUSSELL T. BARR. FRANK BROWN. 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'M'- 5fffi ff?55Q5f.Qfig-fififfffiffffif' I f !A,,,,,,..,,,,1,..,.,,,,il,,,,m:......l. nl I--...amd ..,,,,... :.-'-.1-..,,-.., 'Wm I.,.A -...,.:,..... ... . I . .x . ..,.., W I T., ,.,:.1,.... H, Ifamafizesef!1!lifi1?i:g1Hmfsiiisf::!fi!Hl fiiiiiifivfiisszseafaw 4 Em55iiiifE55gi5E5i55i' Sufi illwifiisaifisg-Q: .-1.1-mr-Q-,'2255E.sfaassafsszsaammsss I SENIOR CLASS OF '01. S Ch Nlr Stephenson Nlr Bays Nlr Montgomery Mr.H:lmmun . . r. u g il Nl L nd ren. Mr. Lampc. Mr. Clark. Mr. XVnrd. Mr. Ash. . lr. asc. . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Evans. Mr. Porter. Mr. Tale. Miss VanCleave. Mr. Babcock. Miss Love. Mr. Anderson. Mr. Pier. Miss Gigley. Miss Forrester. Mr. Webster. Miss Bollenbach. Mr. Manning. Miss Morse. Miss Boggs. Mr. Curtis. Miss Kroner Hr XValker Hr Cushing Miss Cuyler. Miss Carroll. Mr. W'ells. Mr. Freed. Miss Abernathy. X Y Mr. Pnrmvnlcr. . . . . . . Mr. 0'Bricn. Miss Burgland. . lr. 'oung. Senior Class OFFICERS CHARLES W. Baucocx, - - - PrSSide11f- OLA Bocas, - - Vice President. M-INA VANCLEAVE, Secretary- Hnwuv W. LAM1-E, Treasurer- ALFRED W. Bays, - - - HiSt0Fi2111- MO'l l'O-Levl fit quod bene fertur onus. COLOR--Crimson. YELL-Hoop-la-ra! I-loop-la-re! Who are-Who are-Who are we? First in studies, First in fun, We are the Class of 1901 Commencement Speakers Harry A. O'Brien, Firsl Ho11o1's. Margaret E' Morse' Seroml liouors. Walter R. Anderson. S Alfred W. Bays. Nelle M. Krotter. Myer 'l'. Wells. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Characters Orsiuo, Mc Duke of Illyria, Sebastian, brolher of Wala, Antonio, frzkvld of Sebaslian, A Sea Captain, fficna' lo Wola, Valentine. hiczzrz' lo Me Duke, Curio, friend Io Ihr' Duke, Sir Toby Belch, uncle lo Olivia, Sir Andrew Aguecheek - Fabian, .vervarzl lo Olivia, Clown, servant lo Olivia, - Malvolio, sleward, - Priest, - - Viola, - - - Olivia, a rich fomzless, - Maria, wailing' woman of Olivia, - - Attendants to Olivia, - - - Francis Evans - Herman Potter Henry Lampe - Arthur Chase Walter Anderson - Harry O'Brien Alfred Bays - Michael Walker William Ash Ernest Manning Charles Babcock Clark Montgomery Miss Abernethy - - Miss Van Cleave - - Miss Krotter Misses Love, Morse, Carroll Others filling the places of officers, musicians and attendants. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB. PROIV HI'NII'IIRI'IY NIR. YYELLS. RIR. ASH. MR. BIONTGOBIERY. BIISS VAN CI.I I:KYE. SIR. I..-KBIPE. DIR. EVANS. SIR. CHASE. ARROLL, XII!-ZS I.0VI'-I. MK, POTTER. BIISS ARI-ZRNI'-ITIIY. DIR. PIER. NIISS C NIR. FREED. BIISS KROTTER. NIR. CVSHING. MISS NIORSE. sf S fri' ' N 1155? hw BZ!! N it X 5 ff 11.5 'K' iw' '- E -pm . Xu I. 6 sv - 1 I ' I' 1 ,Q ' f.'-- f C gl ,ge H x PROF. ALBERT HUMPHREY DIRFLCTOR. OFFICERS NEr.r.1E ABERNMHV, - - - President. F. H. EVANS, Vice President. C. S. PIER, - Business Manager. MEMBERS Arthur Chase. Mina VanCleave. Herman Potter. Maud Carroll. Charles Freed. Clark Montgomery. E. H. Evans. Meyer Wells. Nellie Abernethy. Margaret Morse. Lewis Cushing. Nellie Krotter. Elizabeth Love. Henry W. Lampe. Charles S. Pier. William Ash. Repertoire of Plays nr Merchant of Venice. The Woes of Amateur Drzmlaticsf' I'welfth Night. Senior Class Roll NELLE EDITH AHERNETIIY. .............. . ..... . . .. ......... . ........ ..C!as.vz'raZ. L. M. 1 -----. Y. W. IT. A ...-., Secretary of Class 1897-'98 and '99-'00 -.---. Ladies' Deelaination Contest 1900. ..... President Knox Dramatic Club. WAL'11ER RAYMOND ANDERSON. . . .. ,... . .... ... .... .... .......... ....Cla.v.vicn!. Phi Gamma Delta ---.-- Pundit Club ..... . .'I'he Gadtly ---... Zctetici Soeietv. President1896 'l'rack Team 1898 '99. . ...-Sub on Foot Ball Team 1898-'99. . . ...Assistant Manager Base Ball 'l'eam1899 ...... Manager Foot Ball '1'C2ll ll 1900 .... . Sophomore Prize Essay ....-- Ap- pointment Sophomore Declamation Contest ...-.. Honor Roll 1898-'99-'00 ...... '01 GALE Board ------TlCLlf01'SCCOl'1d Honors Class of '01. WILLIAM HENRY ASH ........ ......... ..... .....Scz'c11l1'fir. Y. M. C. A .....- Adelphi ...... Glec Club 1900-'01 ...... Knox Dramatic Club ...... Athletic As- sociation ...... Oratorical Association. CHARLES WHITNEY BABCOCK ........ . .... . ........... G'cueral Scicwlific. Y. M. C. A ...... Pundit Club. ..... Gadtly -..... Dramatic Club ...... lI'fm.I' Studrut Joint Stock Company .-..-. Adelphi Debate 1900 ...... Literary Editor 1901 GALE ...... Lawrence Debate 1901 ...... President Adelphi ...... President Senior Class ALFREID WILLIAM BAYS ....... ..... . . . . . .. .... .. .........,............ Sciwzlific. Gnothautii ...... Associate Editor Kflrm' Sllhffllf ..---- Pundit Club ...... Literary Editor 1901 GALE ...... The Gadtly ...... Colton Prize Debate 1899. ..... Knox.Bcloit Debate 1900 ...... Jun- ior Oratorical Contest 1900 .....- Political Debate 1900 ...... Knox-Beloit Debate 1901 ..... . Commencement Speaker 1901. MIRIAM BERGLANII. .. ...Cofzservaiory OLABOGGS......... ......... .... ...C!assiml. L. M. I ...... Vice President Senior Class. AGNES BOLLENBACH . . . . . . .C'o11.vewalory. MAUD A. CARROLL ..................................................... Classiral. L. M. I ...... Knox Dramatic Club ...... Honor Roll 1901 ...... Completed Course in three years. ARTPIUR FRANCIS CHASE. .. ........ .................. ..Classiml. Y. M. C. A ...... Adelphi ...... Zetetici ..-... Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1899'-00 ...... Dramatic Club ..-... Oratorical Association .....- Delegate to Lake Geneva Conference 1900. WA1.TER CLAYTUN CLARK. . . . . . .Gmcral b.!'fL'lIfI'fl'!7. Gnothautii ..-... The Gadtiy. ROBERT RICE CURTIS. .. ....... ..... ...... ... . .. .... .........Gc11eraZScie11lih'c. Beta Theta Pi ...-.. The Gadtly ...... Park Science Prize ...... Laboratory Assistant in Physics 1901 ...... Track 'Feam 1899-'00-'01. RICHARDLEWISCUSHING ..... .... ..... . ..... . .. ............Classiral Adelphi ...... Secretary of Kurm- -Svflltlfllf 1898 ...... Delegate. to. Y. M. C. A. Convention. Ge- neva, 1893 .--.-- Athletic Association .... ..Oratorical Association ...... Knox Glee Club 1900-'01 ......Bible Study Leader Y. M. C. A. 1900-'0l......DramatIc Club. MARY DAVIS CUYLER. . . . .Conserva!ory. FRANCIS H. EVANS ......... ...... . ............... . . . ............ Scz'eniiHc. The Gadfly ...... Phi Gamma Delta .---.. Zetetici ...-.. Sophomore Class Play ...... Dramatic Club 1900-'01 ------ Foot Bull Team 1900 ...... Knox Promenade Committee 1901. CLARA AUGUSTA FORRESTER. . . ...Conservalory. CHARLES ERNEST FREED.. ... ........ ........... . .... ...........Srien!ifz'c. Y. M. C. A ...... Beta Theta Pi ------ Adelphi ..-.-. Glce Club ..-... Dramatic Club ....... Knox College Quartet 1899-'00-'01 ...... Basket Bull Team 1897-'98-'99 ---... Knox-Beloit Pre1imirlRI'Y Debate 1900 ........ Adelphi Prize Debate 1898. --.---. Junior Oratorieul Contest .--.--- Track geam 13899-'30 ...... Manager Glee Club 1900 .-..-. Manager Basket Ball Team 1898 ------ 1901 ALE oar . AMANDA E. G1oLEv. . . ...General Srieulific L. M. 1. THEODORE HAMMOND ....... ........ ...... . ....... ...G!assieal. Gnothautii ...... Pundit Club .--..- Second Greek Prize 1899. KAT1-xAR1NE HANNA. . . . . . Gonservalory. Pi Beta Phi. WEBSTER Gov HEINLY .... .... ......... .......... . . .. . . . . .Historical Political. Phi Delta Theta ...... Adelphi ..-.-. Winner Adelphi Prize Debate 1900., ..... Member Knox Promenade Committee 1901 .-.-.. President Knox Republican Club ...... Vice President Adel- phi ...... Editor 1902 CQALE ...... Orator Washinfztotfs Birthday ..--.- The Gadfly -.---. Com- pleted Course in three years ,----- Knox Cadet Band 1898. NEI.I.IEMARYKROTTER ..... ....... . .... . ......,............Glassical. L. M. I ...... Second Prize Ladies' Contest 1900 ...... Knox Dramatic Club ------ Commence- ment Speaker. HENRYWI1.LARDLAMPE.............. .. .... .........C!assical. Y. M, C, A ...... Gnothautii ...... E. O. D ...... Knox Dramatic Club 1900-'01 .-..-. Track Team 1899-'00-'01 --.--. Inter-collegiate and College records for Mile Walk ..--.. Class Treasurer Freshman, Sophomore, Junior. Senior Years ...... Treasurer Gnothautii 1898-'99 ...... Colton Debate 1900 ...... President Orutorical Association 1899-'00 -----. 1901 GALE Board ...... Cor- poral Company A 1S98 ...... Mill's Medal Contest 1898 --.---- 5'lmfe'uI Stock Company ...-.. Cashier Gnothautii 1900-'01 ...... Conservatory- LAURA LEA RD .. ...Conservatory. ELIZABETH M. LovE . . . ............ ...Lilera1gv. L. M- I ...... Knox Dramatic Club. ALBERT '1'HEoDoRE LUNDGREN . . ...Ge1zeralScieulific. V. M. C. A. ERNEST T. MANNING ............ ............................. G mera! Scienlikc. Beta Theta Pi ---..- The Gadtly ---..- Foot Ball Team 1896 ...... Physical Director 1896997- '98-'99-'00-'01 ...--. Dcelamation Contest 1896-'97 ...... Winner Sophomore Declamation Con- test .---.- Business Managfer1900 GALE. CLARK BRADLEY MONTGOMERY .......... .... G e1zeralScienlific. Adelphi ...... Y. M. C. A ------ Fencing' Club- MARGARET linrru Moase. ....................,....,... . . . ,..,...... Sl'1.l'IIfl'fl'l'. Pi Beta Phi ...... Y. W. C. A --.--- Ladies' Glce Club 1900 '01. ..,.. General Manager. Secretary and 'l'reasurer L- Bl. I ---... Knox Dramatic Club ..-.. Basket Ball Team 1898-'99-'00-'01 -.-. .- GALE Board 1902 ...-.. Honor Roll 1900-'01 ..--. -Commencement Speaker, Second Honors. HARRY ALDEN O'BR1EN ..... ....................... ................. C I assiml. li. O. D ..---. Adelphi -.--.- Pundit Ciub ..--.- Class President 1899-'00 ...... Honor Roll 1898999- '00 .-..-- First Prize Freshman Greek ...-.- Second Prize Freshman Latin ...... Vice President Athletic Association 1900-'01 ...... First Honors. ROBERT D. PARMENTER. . . . .. . Cozlserzfaiofglf. CHARLES SUMNER PiER ............ .........,.. . . .....,.. .......... C lassifal. Y. M. C. A ----.- Phi Delta 'l'hcta --..-- Pundit Club -.-1-. Urator Washington's Birthday- BllSil10SS Milnillrcr lunar Simian! 1896- 99 ...... Associate Editor li'un.r Sllllifllf 1899-'00-'01 ..... Business Manager 1901 GALE ...--. Manager Senior Dramatic Club ---.. Business Manager Senior Class Play --...- Adelphi Prize Debate ...... Winner Junior Oratorical Contest ...--. Representative of Knox in State Oratorical Contest 1900 ..--- Foot Ball Team 1899-'00 ...... President Y. M. C. A. 1900-'01 .--..- Treasurer Adelphi 1898-'99 ...... Treasurer Adelphi Lecture Course 1899-'00, HERBIAN HUBBE1.L POTTER ..... ...... A ........ . . . ........ Hz'slor1'ral POZl'f1'ftIf. Phi Delta Theta ----.. Pundit Club --..-- 'l'hc Gadtly --.... President of Gnothnutii ...-.. Manager LUCUIFG C01-WSC ..---- Colton Prize Debate ----.. Junior Oratoricnl Contest. ..... Honor Roll 1900 -...-. College Marshal 1900 ..... -1901 GALE Board ...... 1900 Promenade Committee. HARRY G. STEPHENSON ....... ...,.... ......,...... ....... G e 1 feral SCl'c'lIfffl'l'. Beta 'l'hcta Pi -.,..- Treasurer Y. M. C. A .-,... Gnothautii ...... The Gadtly ..--.- Manager 1901 Track Team. Louis NEILL 'FATE . .............. ......... .... .......... . . C' lzemiral-L'1'o!ogiral. Pundit Club ---.-Assistant in Biology 1599-'00-'01 ----. Xssistant in Physiology and Botany 1899-'00-------Glue Club 1901 ...... Y. M. C. A ----.. Cadet Band1898-'99-'00-'01. MINA JOSEPHINE VANCLEAVE ... . .. .. .......... ............. . ..Sl'I'!'lIfI'ffl'. L. M. 1 ---... Secretary Senior Class .--... Secretary Knox Dramatic Club. MICHAEL XVILLIAM YVALKER. . . . ................ . .... . .... .General Sr1'ez1l1'fir. Beta Theta Pi --..-. Gnothautii ...... Winner Colton Debate 18925 ...... Declamation Contest 1898 ------Junior Oratorieal Contest- ....-Vice President Gnothautii 1900. .-.Correspond- inf: Secretary Gnothautii 1998 ...... President Class 1901, Sophomore Year ...... President .Ylmlml Stock Company 1900 ..... President Athletic Association 1901 ..... Chairman Board of Athletic Control 1901 ...... Foot Ball 'l'eam 1899-'00 ...... Captain Foot Ball 1900 ...... Base Ball Team 1899-'00-'01 ..... Captain Class Base Ball Team 1898-'00 --.-.- Lecture Course Com- mittee 1901 ...... Indoor Base Ball 'I'eam 1898 ...-.- Chairman Senior Banquet Committee ......GALE Board 1901. HARRY AMOS WARIF ......... . . .....,. ....,......... . ..... G' mera! Sz'1'eul1'fr. Zetctici ...... ,Mathematical Physical Club ...... Cadet Band 1899-'00-'01 ...... The Gadtiy. DANIEL WEBSTER. . . . .... Conservalargf. MEVER 'FURNEY WELLS ..... ....... . . .......................... CftlS57't-'df- Beta 'llheta Pi ..---. Adelphi ..... Phe Gadliy ---.-- Winner Prep Oratorical Contest ...... Win- nher Sophomore lleelamation Prize ----. -Honor ltoll1898 ...... President Oratorical Associa- tion 1899 -....- Associate Editor lilnm' -5'l1f-irlrl 1899 ...... 1901 CQALIC Board. ..... Pundit Club ......Knox Dramatic Club- -----Commencement Speaker- - - Lawrence Prize Debate. CHARLES LEE Yoimo ..... . . . General Srienlz'Hr. Adelphi ------ Y. M. C. A. ' W xl y I af -M N , . 7 A - wx Pm QM L 10 K WZ f TS 'w fi X Z KJ f, M --f -----------'- -- wiv A f 'i sfi' H41 ml 5555 , ' Q, - N W ff W NX? g5 wVW , g iwgW3NMX,4-, li VM ,f . ww w - ffvf f f 'He Q if 'L' w XXX? ggi. XV YiQS' ,X ,, My q X ,. ,,fH,,n ky j ,J V3 1 Mlm N V Junior Class k oFF1cERs CARULYN LAWLER, - - President. SAMUEL HITCHCOCK, Vice President. LOUISE FITCH, Secretary. CHARLES SAVAGE, Treasurer. MO'l 1'O-obfvj vdM'ebg'15u COLORS-Olive and Pink. YELL-Hoxie! Moxie! Razzle, Dazzle! Zip, Boom, Bah! '02, '02! I-Iip, Zuh, Rah! N.. JUNIOR CLASS ANNEX OFFICERS JOHN BERNARDO SULLIVAN, Chief Opposer. GEORGE NVADE ROGERS, - Assistant Chief. SAMUEL TILDEN WAssoN, Follower. MOTTO-Opponimus quaecnmque classi couveniunt COLOR-Bright Green. YELL-Who are we! We are the Mi-nor-ity! A MESSAGE FROM EUROPE It is with great pleasure that we publish here a letter from one of our enthusiastic classmates who is spending the year studying in Germany. After a voyage of six days on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse we came in sight of the French coast and on the morning of the next day we sailed into the port of Bremerhaven. During a very short stop at Bremen we visited the one thing of interest in that city, which is the Rathskellar, once the city hall and now a very old wine cellar, famous for the many huge barrels of wine which are said to have been stored there hundreds of years ago and which are almost priceless in value. It was in this very old and mysterious cellar that we had our first German meal which with Frankfurter sausages, swartz brot, wine and beer, truly char- acteristic of a German supper. That evening we came down to Hanover, and with what eagerness and interest I looked at everything in that historical old place, for here it was that I expected to spend the winter in an English boarding school. After ten days of very queer experiences, I joined my sister in Berlin. The most attractive portions of the city are the Thiergarten, the Lustgarten, which is just in front of the King's palace, and the Zoological gardens which are most in- teresting and very renowned. The Thiergarten, however, is the largest park near the town, covering six hundred acres. It has the character of a natural forest with the added beauty of a public park and since it is so centrally located, it is much frequented by all Berliners. ' As far as we have discovered inexpensive living in Germany is certainly a myth, for all that we have found so remarkably cheap are Philharmonic concerts and cab fares. But what a music loving people the Germans are for every musical attraction is greeted by hundreds of enthusiastic listeners who have the highest degree of appreciation for the classic music of famous composers. I must not forget to mention our very interesting trip to Potsdam, the city of palaces and great natural beauty. Here it was that Frederick the Great, because of his love for nature built his palace, which is still there and which overlooks a beautiful terrace. In another palace we were shown the rooms of the beautiful Queen Louise, who was almost worshipped by the German people and whose memory is kept sacred to this day. Of other cities of Germany I have as yet seen but two, Leipzig and Dresden. But how interesting they are! Leipzig is full of the atmosphere of music and lit- erature and is very quaint and romantic with its narrow, crooked streets and ancient buildings. While there we attended an orchestral concert in the famous old Gewandt Haus where Mendelssohn conducted concerts many years ago. In walking along the streets of Leipzig one might almost imagine one's self in an American city, so large is the colony of Americans there. Even Old Knox is there represented and it is needless to say I was happy to see those faces. Holiday week has meant for us a continual feast of music in Dresden, where at the Royal Theater we heard Grand Opera for five successive evenings. Dresden presented a very festive appearance as well might any German city during Christ- mas time, for probably no where in all the world is that beautiful festival cele- brated with such holiday spirit as in Germany. FLORENCE M. GEORGE, ex-'02. January 1, 1901. Berlin, Germany. .4 '1.353,??:4 . - x H m.-362 -' MR. STEPHENSON, NUS 'FND-, SO S TR.-XSK. SIR. READ- RUSS A 'Y ' ' x ' PHOMORE FARCE, UMR. BOB. LLP.. IH'.NI5. MR. Sl.,-XTTERX RUSS CVLYER. RUSS LANPHEAR. 5,79 Q52 H TESE ARP 0 0 NMI!! Hmmm SPH A TW' QWENS AWN XC PAW ll M 1 WA JHII L i 'Mlmsvm R hkxwiq, may , f Y 4 if Wm! fm, fb ff XMQAE Q + S X fx x X Q5 X X XM aluekfkzx XX I 4:lRY'XQxX Ill X 5 ffmlallmun Q N jx 3 I 6-SX , XXXXK Q QF Z I ' X X 1 ...O in ' 7 X aa In XXX? by ff, -lN f . XL! JS :I ' ' V KQWZ fmt.. H . ,NL- 1 5 u 5,2 x Z 6. K 'L ' I 1 I 4. I .- 'I X W ! X Lu' l -W f'-2:ff??'1 1 xg wi , w 1 J . 4 F AN Z 7 v' l V X 1 gv 'M 1 59' I ' 1' , W! H' My XX W' W1 M1 . 'Wfi W, If Q M WW L'a4J!1J.mn' - V 'F1' H 'W 'f ' Q nsi f i ii X , W r- ,I Y Y ul ' .Nm gp, f'I wwlp '01 ' 'V U U fu v' .L . ' A- ' L ,, 1, ,. , .,,, ,,.,..- ,:siEEiE5:,u- v 'M --1f' F lZ'u'hif:12 1N N , X3 'af' 5 55? YUM! --..,'-'EW' me :M- W 'ff 1 ' H 1 vwV1u Wu wmv .MW , , ,N WH M,,,,1lli,.11llfl1X,I!X14sW!,x W Hn :Ml an IL II MW, lv W' vu , IK! PM frm f W 'W M' iv NYM l4lbn5 mlXWx .Alf xl! I Umlzxw H1 1 Kfuwrlf Sophomore Class OFFICERS GEORGE SI.A'rTERv, President. STUART GUTHRIE, - - Vice President. HELEN CLENDENIN, Secretary. GEORGE BRECHER, - Treasurer. MO'I'TO-e-Certum pete fini. COLORS-Cerise and Black. YELL-Hippo, Hippo-pot-a-mus! He! Hi! Ho! Hus! Naughty three! That's Us! Boom l 1 992.55 '08 Upon an examination of the roll of the Class of '03 many illustrious names are found and out of a long list of the famous members of the class that has been handed the GALE editor, only a few of the most distinguished can he published here. Others may be found in the want column. Fha CELEBRITIES ADDISON E. ELLIOTT-Shrewd politician and ward heeler. WALTER BURR-Also a politician, but not so great as Addison. GEORGE SHURTLEFF-Most wise, most learned, most everything. LESTER BARNES-A man of much vocal ability. BEN cnnnos- ? WALTER KIGI-ITLINGER-Full of business: other people's. GEORGE SLATTERY-A writer of much repute. lSimilar to Addison.J CAROL H. SYKES -Her head is a store house of book learning. That's all. HELEN MABEE-O! that Winsome smile. 3 N ' llqguunns uym cn om-1 4 IW 'I 'lfvrb nn 1.12: 5? 4' ,Hg J X.. .jj ig: r 1 XM ,D s l s If ww M 093202 1-' .-1 1 'o 1- 136 'W' o 1 . 'Hz 00 1559 X. ob W 0 Q QJU bf? 99 ' Q 'J 271 0 R' 2 Q ' 99 1 , I0 00 ,I I I1 s Ms ' ll 'Hifi v 1 I ' 5 r af .1, l,:J'I A Iggy! 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MEL ' GN '5'1'f1.': , ' , H' 1 'ilill l' ZQM1, Wil, x, E551 If 111111 ,, ,f,?f H Q 1 63 1 F' 1 P ,, 112 111111111 M ,Vf I1 I f ' ' 1 11,1 -1111 ,, 'f V, ,1 I L 1113 1 W ,yu f I 11,111 1,111 11.1 WC 1,1 Iva !! , ZIV Hin. ,I1 ' W' 7-. X , 'I1'm11f11 'fl ' 111f 1ll 1 ffm 11 f' 1 1 V11 Q 1 f 1 xx .. 1 1 , '1 1 4 ' ,A m V, IH 1 1 If 1 1 4' , I ,Z 1 1 11 111 .11 1. A , ' P' ' Freshman Class OFFICERS Akvm ZETTERnrfRt:. - - - President. RAY Tunns, - Vice President ARCIIIE Booz, Secretary. Ronmu' Fvrcn, Treasurer. COLORS-Green and White. YELL-Ra! Re! Ri! Ro! Ring! Rnng! Rang! '04 '04 Zip! Boom!! Bang!!! l. .... Y T..- ,,7,, ,Ye .i, v BABY S CW GIVEN BY 'PHE Infant Department all-Q-filing 4' Knox College x' 335131 Friday CONDITIONS of CONTEST Entries may bu manic only in pairs. Each infant must be provided with il stick of candy and ax bottle of milk. Baby buxrzies must be left outside, Any baby without u nurse will be properly punished. The hundsomcst baby will receive an rubber ring. 1 i ' l' 1 r4:N'l'RIizs oi-Ex UNLV 'ro Glue Clafs of 1904 Y , - sam 'Q mu 1 F X v' ' Brl'5'. W Eu' '. fa-Lgy ' if J 37. 1 ' Wm. F1 ll S B - . 2 Q- ' yi V 1 E 'Z .. 0' -if P' 2 3 ggg n-rr, A:L.x lp: , K 0 XX .fill-:ixnlxiau Y 1 fllvw' 'X 1 A fp. if ,SD H T5 Q0 f, ? ' x ' I 6 0 .M'v,,f. A yi XVI' 1 an Qs., , 0 Q N19 ' f 0 1 AN VS H l gv5gg, 1T!qy .X wx vx: 1 .xxx B ww-y I'- y 0 X MH 0 'aug mama mv ' :wa ,. X Q , fp N' N Q sgmu Q Km Mwllaff V L- W as 'qi W ' 01-:Rm 'W M WZSW 93 W L0 1 4,0 wo . UI 'JA' - I wgll, mum 0 www We M! 'M Nm M W W W ex . wa wqyrzxi S .W 4990 0 011530 5 lupijofiolsoa .W W-mf:.QW,, 1, ff fu M mm Q A 9 YN Q -15 Q pow oss 9 Qtawgiu Um Nw Nw? if 'J' N ix X WNW Z W 4 W U J WWW A 'Pwr k M ylfli x,,,u+,. H M pg W 0 ,W X!S5' 0 I! N21 X N xl ' u View C 'u ' 0. it-M WKNN N 0 Q I 80 ' A, dim W W Web K 5..? 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'NXTX'-im ? -Y X' WI I' LQ 1' 5 : L L W i 1 I J IH J 4 :WI -r f'5:5f.fi ?fiffl?, ' w, 1 - ' 1 if Q1 H f P HKU , , I:aw:-95'--4'fEx.-:..-:.e-3.1-1-'::f.-h-A.--5-p.'-:rf157..-Er-'e:fcin.w-wf.'a:-Q--'4-.f:-2-1121.-.iwg-ar.,im:-sff.. f 5 ' 1 w -1-:ffm-if.'5a.'Q,N- sw'.':::-lfkrc'.1.-2.-:J -if-.S-rf-ff-.-Trax-fbf.!'9,xf-,.'4:,' ,fm f:sg-1-,yr 1.--1:1--,,r.s1g.q, W- W N K r' If 4, '3-I11539f?.'2'?E'aZQggsr:'frQ1'.gP3:f1?1i:?s:i1F,P5 '-'fi-if'EfEV +7 K l H- , ag-f'g1::4f3.-.-s-21 .21-g'::Qrfi is-,:'--::Q:'.'2!g:.'.: -- sz: fl II v I .KM dv' :-.'--.-f1y,f-f'--.:.f,:f-1::'a1.'..--1--:zv-aww... .. ,-'.f-:.: :-'f--'Ara--H1-A -1-'ima- 4 ' I -' 1, Jw Knox Acad OFFICERS AR1'I'IUR D1cKsoN, - ellly - President. GRACE AVERV, Vice President LEROY BICWHINNEV, Secretary. ALBERT BOYDEN, - Treasurer. COLORS -Maize and Blue. YELL-Kang!-Ga!-Rah! Ga!-Rah!!-Ga!-Zoom!! Knox Academy Zip! Rah!! Boom!!! Wonders of Phrenology vf ,fff - K glgf f in A ,,,, C . -1'7. f K lk' WF Vi I if i pw I -1? T ' , ww f' fir, - N X zfk X ihf , l wlyf, M, nf. , wr. ,-Lu! 'ff f , yy 4 ' r . f 0 fd ' WEEE? - gl ff 7 fry! 55 f .,:..,..- ,- -, fwi f fl I ,f ull, 4 17. 'X' 5 lnw I-1.11 K X YK ' .L ', 'NY' x. 1553 or wa. . X ' ,flffq 1 4-Y, -I , V155 f e PHRENoI.oc:1s'r, Qdcligfhfffdj- My friend, you were born a machinist. Are you an engineer? PAGE- No, sir, I 'm the Knox College janitor. Put Me Off At Buffalo i an- merican lil Z Rail Road 0 - fl'TA Y , 'l'1 '-T !'g ' ul Nor sooo AFTER Novemaen, 1 1901 m --:L. I- TRANSPORTATION Q From 5 GALESBUFXG, ILL m To lil 0 BUFFALO. N. Y. E For the following persons E '1 'k- M Ti U M. W. WALKER, lL President Board of Control. if H. cs. s'rEPHENsoN, Treasurer Y. M. U. A, D ROBT. CURTIS, 0 Treasurer Mathematical-l'bys- 0 ical Club, H. H. PO'.l I'ER, 0 r Manager Lecture Course. 0 W. o. HEINLY. E President Republican Cluh. JOHN A DALRYMPLE, LU Manager Foot Ball 'l'ean1 ill GUY MCMASTERS. 4 Artist. ll cor I FF Meri nov Manager Labor linxteau ill f E. LEE BARTON, p- AIIUIIIECI' Knox Student. 0 NVILL POOLE LASS. Z Treasurer Knox Prom. ' R. L. PIA'l I' E 'l'reasurer SODh0lI'll7l'U Class. Q ARCHIE C. BOOZ, 0 Treasurer Freshman Class, lil SAM'L VIILLER, E 'I'1'easurer Prohibition Club. M 'I'HEO. DE MOURE, E Cashier First National Hank. O W. W. WHIPPLE, IL Cashier Second National Bank. 'll B. A, HEINLY, m Custodian of Chemical Laboratory. . DANIEL SHU'1 1'S, m Treasurer Academy. Z N. B.-Company will not be liable for loss or damage to passengers. WA TED! 100 Young Men Q Women I Ol NE.-YI' Al'l'lCAR.XNCl'2 FOR PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION cam. rms wicnic Asn xiax'r .vr CHICAGO RECORD OFFICE Over Ross K Co's, 342 Main Street. .7-., V 7 -Nxhg. . . i-.v,-:,.. .. Q: N.. . ,-.3 .. ff, 'f' Hi' MTD 'Y 2 J 'Tlx li w g, A Hillizii Pa'3A E?1?F? E'!'P sm'?f' VW W f RECEIVED OF E . Q, . . fn' mf, J , . Zim .MMMNMNWVWNM IJOLLAIQ 4 , for services in securing: him a position at Pan-American Exposition. iMoney Refunded if position is not taken.l 1NIERCI'IAN'l'S' REFERENCE Bum-:Au, PC Kg. .qplllfllh ADVICE to Prospective Business Men 1-.xsric 'rms IN vorn im'r. A receipt is a written aelgnowledizement of the payment of money or the delivery of property. It is considered poor business to pay for goods be- fore they are delivered. Always preserve a lll'4llilUl7CZlI'i-111001 it may help you to secure a position. Never sign a contract without reading: it through. If in doubt consult an attorney or a veterinary surgeon. A fool and his money are soon parted is a quotation from Benj. Franklin. c1a1L1f K151 X' f 0 1 1 HEINLY. IL A. PHI DELTA THETA. HYYDNI-XY HINCHLXFF. BIILLI-.R. F R POTTER. SHVRTLEI' I' . ENSOS. BOOZ. SCROGGS. . . . . . PRINCE. PORTER. IIEINLY, XV. G. PIE . ' IEROXYN. GROVES. XI'lll'I.I,AN. STEPH XVI-:RST I-.R. Phi Delta Theta Illinois Delta Chapter vnu. - Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Kei! A! Phi! Delta! Theta! Rah! Rah! Rah ! CHAPTER HOUSE-228 West Tompkins Street. Fratres in Facultate . Herbert E. Grifhth. J. Grant Beadle. George C. Gale. M rs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Patronesses . J, Grant Beadle. P. F. Brown. J. Tunnicliti. . H. E. Griffith. Miss Janet Greig. Fratres in Collegio SENIORS W. G. Heinly. H. l-I. Potter. Charles S. Pier JUNIORS F. K. Groves. R. B. Porter. SOPHOMORES George A. Shurtlerf. Curtis H. Brown. G. L. Webster. Everett E. Hinchliif. Edward B. Stephenson. Fred E, Ewing. Ralph W. Clayton. FRESHMEN Burt A. Heinly Charles IC. Hyndman. Samuel Miller. Archie C. Booz. Frank IC. Mclvlullan PLE DG Elk. Fred A. Prince. William Paxton Scroggs. Fratres i D Horace L. Arnold. .I. Grant Beadle. Hon. P. F. Brown. A. D. Bruington. Frank L. Conger. David E. Allen. C. McClellan Case. Guy P. Conger. George C. Gale. lfl. W. Foster. Carl Fletcher. Lincoln H. Jellilf. J. W. Gilbert. Allen Ayrault Green, .l. M. Gentry. Alvah S Green. Fred R. Jelliff. A A. Gingrich. Harold M. Holland. Dr. H. E. Grifiith. Howard Knowles. E. ll Miles. George D. Tunniclilf. President C. Ellwood Congressman George Fred R. Sanderson. llr. H. 1-I. Parry. Arthur IJ. Stearns. Henry Murphy. Charles P. Raymond. F. G. 'l'yron. P. G. Reynolds. Guy P. Williams. C. C. 'l'yler. Ralph J. Williams. C. H. Wheeler. Urbe Nash. W. Prince. STRIBLING. 1 I PHI GAMMA DELTA. EVANS. SAY.-XG!-I. NON. PALXKHR ANDERSON. l'li'l'ER, READ. TERRY. ROIKERTSON. V Phi Gamma Delta Gamma Deute-ron Chapter YELL- Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Gamma Delta! ERA'llERN1'l'Y HALL-Corner of Main and Cherry streets, Fratres in Collegio SENIORS Francis H. Evans. Walter R. Anderson. .IUNIURS Charles .I. Savage. Eugene F. Peterson .R SC JPHOMORIC H. Hastings Read. Willis '1leri'y. FRESHMEN Frank M. Robertson. Howard S. Stribling. Resolve P. Palmer. S Fratres in Facultate Henry W. Read. Fratres in Nelson W. Willard. Claudius NV. West. Ernest Wilkinson Fred W. Harndt George N. Hamilton. J. .l. liuiiinioiirl. E. H. Leach. Will C. Calkins. Harry H. Boggs. Charles H. Booth. F. D Bellows. Ralph D. Stevenson. Robert M. Switzer. Edwin R. Dodge. Urbe IYICKSON, FRI-QED. SLATTERY. CHI 4. , BETA THETA PI. IiI.I,IU'l'. ROGERS. COLE. XYALI XVALKE ' ' ' ' .ACIL IIOYIJEN. . R. SII-.I'III15!N0X. CVRTIS. XVEI I '4 LDS. FI ' ' . .. . BI.-XNXING. TLII. I' IHKS. I ' ' ..-155. ARNOLD. -. w Beta Theta Pi Alpha XI Chapter YELL Phi! Kai! Phi! Beta Theta Pi! NV-Oftjffi-L -I'Ni Wooglin! Wooglin! . CHAPTER HOUSE--280 South Cedar Street. Fratres in Collegio Frater in Facultate SENIORS M. W. Walker. Meyer 'I'. NVells. Robert R. Curtis. H. G. Stephenson. Charles Freed. Ernest 'IX Manning. .IUNIORS W. P. Lass. George E. Rogers. Ray M. Arnold. SOPHOMORES Benjamin A. Childs. 'Addison E. Elliott. George N. Slattery. Clarence L. Cole. J ames W. Wallace. FRE S H M E N Albert R. Tubbs. Robert H. Fitch. ' PLEDGEIJ Arthur A. Dickson. Alfred W. Boyden. 'llhomns R. xvlllklfli. Fratres in i'Judge A. A. Smith. George L. Price. Dr. .l. L. Shepherd. Earl M. Holmes. Henry F. Arnold. Francis H. Sisson. Clayton E. Perkins. Robert Rice. Roy C. Smith. Louis E. Arnold. Hon. F. F. Cooke. Wilfred Arnold. Hon. .I. A. McKenzie. Euhene M. Weeks. Ihr. IJ. J. Griswold. George E. Stephens. P. W. Thomson. Charles F. Lass. Albert Gilmer. Charles May. +lJeceased. Urbe THE GAD FLY, Kxox Slaxlou SUCIHTY. s'rm-Ill-zxsox. Ev.-xxs, cznuuc. Axnrzusux. usnncncx. xl.-xxxxxu. limxnx, crxrrls, xmvs. rnvrrau. xx m.1.s, wmuy ix .-'IN' 'Ill B A f - 4g.,yf, if X -' X J' ' - I . 1 Ill . X v- 5, M., ,Lu ., 5 l...:.:,x ...AY ff . '.A...f' we q3,.:'A 2, . 3, -P UQ-45, f I -'N . -x .,ai1f:+, , ' 31:25. n ,, ' .,.11f:5.A ' A fl X X K 1 we .pri H e f' m'f1 ', W y u ly e f Wwe Gad Fl Wim ffl -'P L' N -'H X 'Vu Af-.fm ' PUBLxcA'r1oN X, Q ' THE STINGERQ' issued during ,H W I . 6 Commencement Week. xv 'u way, j?i2.f,1F.'AQ:4, . , Rooms ' W.-Q, Lorner of Lherry and SIHIYUODS streets. ,, , V. A-.3 f . .'e f Km? Ag E413 I X , ' , :Jig '74 fewil. . , . f - -'.,,: ap, I , W M, w W ,J .. . E: H Q' ww . W . MI! V , NYM? 1' M mf u ,a' 'IH iklfg . . l e .M vj .ff . IW, ,M '1 W W ,M x-' I E 1' I. . 4 :wif M we ' A x I fyff X u ' lr ,J f wlq ,4gv,,..f'. ., 'K M., ,gre . ,. ' - f , 5 M ' , ,V- :W ' 5-1 mix kxiffi-qhvff. ,MR 1 malls' I I - mggliwx , W A V-,P mf If 51.652521 'W1',i'.iwf3,'ih.l ,'V' i e' f f' ' w.m! f,W'V X . A- f'1fLh-' -43, . Q A-,W - . 2-A 'x 1 Ki-iffgviir 15 Mm lk 1' fy is will 'fig' f3'gf3fQf.'il, ' ' H ha- J., 14' 1.1 IN .L V My A QLTF., K Rf, ' 'A -5 we 'I1W' Q, 1 5' .f.q,gn3.f5g.9 MEMBERS ' .. M' ' W. R. ANDERSON. H. 12, s'l'EPHENsoN. A , My 11. H. PO'I l'l-IR. lc. 'l'. MANNING. W - ' I M. 'r. wlcl,l.s. R. R. CURTIS. fig-f,if5,' ,, I., A. w. BAYS. U. w. lmlscocx. 'fyfbjgf Q:'.,:1hIf!A. W. G. HEINLY. H. A. XVARD. I 2 . F. H. EVANS. w. c. gwmkx. ff !' ' Q X. X xl , , MAL f . W W ' 536 - ' .- f L, x -. I . -N ff' Q if 4 '- PI BETA PHI. RIISS ROOT. RUSS VAX CI.l l'E. RUSS IIANNA. RUSS GALE. RUSS CRAXYFURIY. RUSS GADDIS. RIISS PRESTON. RUSS RIORSE. RUSS RIONTGORIERY. RUSS C0lH.1IlGli. RUSS KNOXYLES. RUSS F. H FRFF. RUSS LIFE. RUSS D, HFRFF, RUSS SE.-XCORU. RUSS Rl'KAY. RUSS JESSEX. RUSS RIARS Ann Pi Beta Phi Illinois Delta Chapter rores Honorarlae YELL- Ring! Ching! Ching! Ho! llippi! Ili! Ra! Ra! Arrow! Pi! Beta! Phi! Sororest in Collegio So SENIORS Katharine Hanna. Margaret Morse. JUNIORS Josephine Coolidge. Charlotte Ayres. Louise Montgomery. Fannie Hurff. Laura Knowles. Jessica Van Clule. Alice Gale. Mary Preston. Elizabeth Root FR E S H M E N Mrs. George T. Sellcw Mrs. Fred Seacord. Mrs, Clark E. Carr. Mrs. P. F. Brown. Mrs. .l. Grant Beadle Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Frank Thompson Grace Lass Sisson Alfred Olson. Mame Parry. Maud Boydston Mrs. Alice Wolf. Mrs. Mary Simpson. Mrs. Fred Seacord. Mrs. May Comstock, Mrs. Grace Griswold. Mrs. Frances Clarke. a Sisson. Annie Gadrlis. Della Hurtf. Ruth Lipe. Marie Mars. Mary Crawford. Emma Jensen. ASSOCIATE Annie Mackay. Louise Seacord. Anna Hoover. Frances Arnold Blanche Smith. Caroline Gale. Frances Fahnestock Duayne Phimister Grace Smith. Julia Carr. Grace Pittard. Mabel Corbin. Grace Terry. Julia Terry. Georgia Smith. xv-V DELTA DE LTA D E LTA. MISS FRE!-IDBIAN. XHSS TRASK. MISS XVILCUX. RUSS ARNOLD. Ml!-ES STEVENSON. MISS HHDENDAIII.. RUSS HININI.-XX. MISS LAXPHHAR. SIISS FITCH. 51155 YVERTMAN- RUSS YVOI.Fl . BXISS RIURDOCK 1 Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Chapter YEl.l.--- Ta! Hera! Poseidionia! JUNIORS Louise Fitch. SOPHOINIORES Alta Murdock. Lillian Lanphear. Gertrude Trask. lone Vose. FRESHMEN Harriet Wilcox. Elsa Freedman. Leonora I-Iedendahl. Elizabeth Arnold. Norma Wertman. Bertha Wolff. Darline Hinman. CONSERVATORY Mae Stevenson. Eleanor Bowen. Soror in Facultate Janet Greig. Sorores in Collegio Sorores Honorarlae Mrs. .l. B. Holland. Mrs. W. M. Phillips. Mrs. J. C. Simpson. Mrs Mrs Mrs Sorores in Urbe Fred Arnold. Charles May. Ed. King. ' Mrs Mary Wertman Stearns Mrs Atla Marsh Phillips. Mrs. Frances Sisson Everett. Mrs. Mae Roberts King. Marie Raymond. Loraine Gay. Lillian McLaughlin. Blanche McLaughlin. Ora Wertman. Mabel Baxter. Jessica Goddard. Harriet Swigert. Gracia Matteson. Mabel Crocker. Blanche George. Ethel Egan. Genevieve Perrin. Lillian Emrich. Nelle McCool. Harriet Stone. Nelle Bassett. rmox COLLEGE Eighth Annual Promenade Promenade Committee II I IIIINIX XI I IXSS I II IXKNN Held in Lescher Hall, Thursday Evening, February 21, 1901. Patronesses MRS. F. C. RICE. MRS. GEORGE PRICE. MRS. I-I. E. GRIFFITH. MRS. WILFRED ARNOLD, Social Functions i i ,-ggi i AEE? I f x 3 'Q l ' y Mfw X X giyfffi ng I N X I ITI ll .XNNI Xl l'R NIHYAI IC ' I-'I-mulmln' '1'wlnN'rv-lrllu-1T vlswrlcl-:N llllsnluun AND wmv: Pi Beta Phi I.l'ZSC'HI'1R HALI. S turday cvcmng, April 20, 9 0' 0 .0 'o .' 's E 2' 5 Kr Ihn, , .X I-A'ruoNr:ss I V1 I Foot Ball Dance ft! f J VEQN .,, f N-1 fujit! M. Pl .K I I rfxk Lf K 2-D 'Q Zq4fgn,,x,fT,x 422492 U W, JM:-1 M61 112 . TV' 5, Leschcr Hall, Tuesday Even- ing, January 291h, 1901. v- '- Beta Theta Pi Lescher Hall December 8, 1900 I'A'l'RONIi1-351551 Mrs. Guo. L. Price Mrs, Guo. E. Stevens M rs. Henry F. Arnold v Q I X W J ' ,X , .tk s. Delta Delta Delta I.Esc1-:ER 1-:ALL Saturday evening, March 16, 1901 P H I DELTA THETA CHRISTMAS 1 9 0 0 vfvlmuslasslcs Cari' Hall Mus. XV1l.l.1 lllI.Lll'S. MRs.J,xn1rcsC.Smve,u1x December the Twenty-first ' 4 HIYCH LIFF. ADELPHI. LOVE, E. REARICK. PIATT. D.-XLRYBIPLE. CHILDS. CURTIS. SHl'RTI.l-IFF. SYVANSON. ARNOLD. FULTON. . CYSHING. BIONTGOBIERY. FREED. PIER. CHASE. BAHCUCK. ASH. YVELLS. O'HRIES. SYEHSTER. OX. HEXNLXQYY. G. YOUNG. KATTELL. ELLIOT, BARR, R. T. RIVERS. I..-XSS. YVOLFE. RAXXEY. GILBIORE. '. E. HFTCHER. HEINLY, B. A. GUTHRIE. BI'El.ROX', STEPHENSOX. LOVE HYXDMAN. THOMASS BARNES. BARR. P. delphi Founded in the Year 1846 C. W. BABCOCK, W. G. I-IEINLY. EDGAR C. Love C. E. SWANSON, - SENIORS Charles S. Pier. Charles W. Babcock. W. G. Heinly. Louis R. Cushing. William H. Ash. Arthur F. Chase. Charles E, Freed. Clark W. Montgomery. l-larry A. O'Brien. Meyer T. Wells. Charles L. Young. JUNIORS Ray M. Arnold. Allen Bacon. Earl E. Barr. Russell 'l'. Barr. .James G. Bond. John A. Dalrymple. Lee McElroy. L. R. Fulton. W. P. Lass. E. Marion Thomasson. Walter M. Myers. Newton R. Gilmore. Milo M. Ranney. Edward C. Swanson. OFFICERS MEMBERS President. Vice President Secretary. Treasurer. SOPHOMORES George L. Webster. Everett E. Hinchlitf. Edgar C. Love. Addison Elliot. Benjamin Childs. Stuart Guthrie. Henry .I. Love. George Battell. Lester Barnes. John E. Wolfe. Edward B. Stephenson. George A. Shurtletf. Roy L. Piatt. ' FRESHMEN E. C. Curtis. William Butcher. Burt A. Heinly. Albert E. Rearick. Charles E. Hyndnmn. 'I li ROXYN. xx'mn'1.1.Ax. XVILSON. LAM PE. XY. PORTER. KIGIITLIXG GNO'l'H.-XUTII. X X XIII I FR EXYIY1' III'lHiliI.l.. XYIIII'I'I.li. HUIIANXUX. IR Yl.'. . . . . . . 1. . . . . . . .Q GRUVES. I..-X RI l'I-1. ll. l'0T'l'ER. ll.-KX 5. AX I-.RX . LULLIB. XIQKHNN.-X. CLA Y FOX, HUUZ. BYRR. IKRECHER. Gnothautu Founded in the Year 1849 IJERMAN H. POTTER, f?EORGE L. AVERY, Ror.I.IN COLLINS, GEORGE F. Bumcxmu, JOHN G. SHARP, - H. NVALTER BURR, SENIORS Alfred W. Bays. 'llheodore A. Hammond. Henry W. Lampe. Herman H. Potter. Harry G. Stephenson. Michael W. Walker. JUNIORS George L. Avery. Fred Bohannon. Frank Brown. Frank C. Buck. Ira H. Cushing. Fred K. Groves. Samuel Hitchcock. Wm. McKenna. .Iohn G. Miller. Robert B. Porter. John G. Sharp. Samuel Wasson. OFFICERS - - President. Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer. Critic. MEMBERS - SOPHOMORES H. Walter Burr. George F. Brecher. Ralph Collins. Rollin Collins. Walter L. Kightlinger. Henry H. Read. John B. Rice. Charles W. Stratford. Harry H. Stratford. George Slattery. Walter W. Whipple. FRESHMEN Edward L. Atkinson. Archie C. Booz. Fred Ewing. John IJ. Grogan. Harlan Hubble. Keith Irwin. Willard Lampe. Frank E. McMullan. Willis W. Terry. Lyman Wilson. o-. L. M. I. Miss E. Murphy. Miss Carroll. Miss Burnett. Miss Grigsnn. Miss Conlidgr. Miss Culver. Miss Harris. Miss Richhrds. Miss Jamieson. Miss A, Murphy. Miss Grant. Miss F. XYill:ln'l. Miss Lawler. Miss Gaston. Miss Lnvc. Miss Fitch. Miss V2nClc:iw. Miss Morse. Miss Ftrs-dm:nn. Miss Simingxon. Miss Pond. Miss Kroner. Miss Ahernclhy. Miss Boggs. Miss Montgomery. Miss Knowles. Miss A. Willard. Miss Barn:-s. Miss Burton. Miss Armsx X mng. . iiss Henry. Miss Clrndcnin. Miss Nirdlingrr. Miss Arnold L. .I. LOUISE FITCH, .IUSEPI-IINu: CooI.IIIGE, HELEN CLENDENIN, CAIaoI.vN LAwI.ER, HARRIETT HARRIS, NELLE ABERNETHV. CORA CIII.vEIz, SENIORS Nelle Abernethy. Ola Boggs. Maud Carroll. Amanda Gigley. Nelle Krotter. Elizabeth Love. Margaret Morse. Mina VanCIeave. .IUNIORS Mary Armstrong. Madge Barnes. Vera Bradshaw. Amy Burton. Josephine Coolidge. Cora Culver. Louise Fitch. Harriet Harris. Besse Henry. Fannie Hurff. Laura Knowles. Carolyn Lawler. Louise Montgomery. Eleanor Murphy. Laura Richards. Annie Simington. Minnie Stevenson. Alice Willard. Florence Willard. OFFICERS. President. Vice President. Recording' Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. First Critic. Second Critic. MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Bessie Allen. Helen Clendenin. Alice Gale. Mattie Jamieson, Gail Lapham. Jennie McElwz1in. Ethel Mcwhirter. Blanch Pond. Carol Sykes. FRESHMEN Louesa Allensworth. Elizabeth Arnold. Elsa Freedman. Claire Goodsill. Ma ry Grant. Willie Griggson. Caroline Holmes. An na Murphy. Gertrude Nirdlinger. Wynona Peregrine. UNCLASSIFIED Gioga Gaston. Ed na Mason. Teresa Walter. CONSERVATORV Lora Aldrich. Zella Argenbright. Blanche Burnett. Julia Ferris. .J ZETETICI-E. O. D. GRVBIMON. 3l'CI.El.I..-XXII. I..-KXDSIIiDEI.I,. GFTHRIE. RK l'I.EDllE. TERVENIXG. NOBLE. M.-XLEY, F. CRAIG. HOYIJICN. MONTGONIERY. lI'XYl'IIXNEY. DICKSOX. Al GLASS. BI.-XLEY, G. KITCHEN. ' JJSON. I..-XXIHHRT. KING. ' ' ' SIMBQHILE. CHASE. HOF!-'XIAX Zetetici Rov NIONTGOMERV, A. W. BOVDEN, RAYMOND QDNG, C. N. ALLISON, KELLOGG IVICCLELLAND, R. A. SIGSBEE, A. A. Dickson. A. J. Terpening. Paul Haughton. Kellogg McClelland. Roy Montgomery. OFFICERS - President. Vice Presiden t. Secretary. Treasurer. - Critic. Chaplain. MEMBERS R. A. Sigsbee. C. N. Allison. Raymond Ong. A. W. Boyden. E.O. . A. U. I.ANnsIEm:Lr., J. LAMBERT, - R. E. CHASE, - W. H. CRAIG, - LERov McWH1NNEv, FRED GLASS. - R. A. Srosuma, F. U. Landsiedell. J. Lambert. R. E. Chase. W. H. Craig. LeRoy McWhinney. Fred Glass. D. F. Noble. S. 'l'. Kiddoo. A. F. OFFICERS - - President. Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary Critic. Treasurer. Chaplain. MEMBERS Fred Maley. George Maley. W. G. Rutledge. O. S. Huffman. W. H. Grummon. E. F. Kitchen. Wallace Guthrie. Thomas Hastings. O ON EOTA. BIISS SIBIBIS. RIISS EDIJY. BIISS SORNIIERGI-IR. BIISS ARNOLD. RIISS YVOLCOTT. XIISS STA I'I'. RUSS RYAN. MISS DEATHERAGE. MISS XVAINXVRIGIIT. MISS G. AVERY. MISS J. BURTON. MISS ELY. MISS XK'lI,Ml-1R'I'0N- BIISS KETZLE. BIISS DII.XVORTH'. XIISS RE.-XRICK - MISS BURNS. RUSS RICHARDS. ' ' XIISS H IGI-II..-HND. MISS SMITH Oneota OFFICERS .IESSIE R. BURTON, FLORENCE RICHARDS, ALICE K. LEWIS, - MABEI. G. ELY, - GRACE O. Avlzuv, - EMMA JENSEN, Chairman, ' EDNA MATTHEWS, EDNA RYAN, 5 MEMBERS Grace O. Avery. Nellie Arnold. Jessie R. Burton. Mae T. Burns. Lena Deatherage. Helen Dilworth. Carrie Eddy. Mable G. Ely. Anna Highland. Emma Jensen. Margaret Ketzle. Alice K. Lewis. Edna May Matthews. Edna Ryan. Florence A. Richards. Clarice Rearick. Marie Smith. Susie Sornberger Ida Simms. Blanche Stapp. Edith Wainwright. Eva Wolcott. Edith Wilmerton. - President. Vice President. - Secretary. 'I'reasurer. - Critic. Programme Committee. Oratorical ssociation CHARLES S. PIER, Knox Representative at the State Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest At Eureka, Illinois, on October Sth, 1900. ORATORS and ORATIONS B. C. PIATT, Eureka College, ---- The Reformers G. J. KNEELANID, Illinois College, I,incoln's Attitude Toward Truth and Its Results. CI-IAS. S. PIER, Knox College, - - The Personality of Lincoln. ELBERT MCCREARY, Monmouth College, The Victory of the Vanquishedf' C. K. MCCLURE, Blackburn University, - - Kosciusko and Poland. The judges gave first place to B. C. Piatt of Eureka College. OFFIQERS Q , Fha Knox Association President-EDGAR LOVE. Vice President-JOHN G. MILLER. Secretary and 'I'reasurerfFlufn C. BOIIANNON. OFFISJERS O Gln: Inter-State Association President -F. E. EWING, Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, Vice President-MR. MACKENZIE, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota. Secretary-Treasurer-Minnie E. Tnrop, Wesleyan: University, Nebraska. I f Qym If 1 r if, ' N 1 h. ee ,-.,. .,, - L .,. 11' ., , ' I 5 10, ' ff-vffs-M BAA Au -A 1837 WLM- -'Y, RE PORTER emron INAUGURAL NUMBER Founders' Day Feb. 15, 1901 VOL. VIII No. 19 Wednesday February 20. 1901 KNOX 0 ST UDE T Q 1625 x,, L.E BARTON MANAGER. A 1 1 iff: 1- :.: ' .V 1, Qi-LWB, 0, 1 .Sw - ' Eryffy 1 I . --,: X. 1901 ff Q: M4 WW M 1 ,ii Q -. '- 1 ,ff-g .. ii' ' ..- , .- F f.' ff - 5' l .2 Wg' - F 'gf' 313: ' , ff. - ' . fix' f f 124, a . 'il' '75-7 A Q ' 3 JM, 7, Why ' AY z.. I A -5 ,Vx . , k ' - 1 if If 'SOMEBODY Dearest, when thy fingers touch the keys Fancies sweet awaken like a breeze From some fairy dreamland o'er the seas In somebody. Cruel care and sorrow flee away: Darkest night becomes the brightest day, Chilling winter as the softest May To somebody. Dearest, in thy touch what magic art! Thou can'st sooth to rest the aching heart, Thou can'st dull the pain of sorrows' dart For somebody. Guard thy gift, the many have it not, May thy Hngers' skil1.ne'er be forgot, Ever may it cheer the human lot Of somebody. -R. T. BARR KNOX MORNING HYMN tlbedicated to the students who assemble daily in Beecher Chapel 3 To Thee who art the source of Light, Who dwell'st beyond the Dark, My soul would rise in heavenward flight, As mounts at dawn the lark. Ere I take up my daily task My voice shall speak Thy praiseg Ere I go forth to toil I ask Thy hand to guide my ways. Come with Thine all-embracing lovc And drive my doubts awayg Come with Thy brightness from above, And bring the hopeful Day. Give me the constant strength to bear The load through heat of sun, And may I hear Thy voice declare At eventide, Well done. -JOHN H. FINLEV. A WISH May your sleep be soft as the starry glow Of a summer nightg Or the flowers, that blow And breathe from their petals an incense rare, That rises to heaven-tired nature's prayerg Or the sleep of birds in the forest high, While the wind croons softly a lullaby Through the branches light: And your waking bright as the wintry gleam Of the lone Pole starg Or the glistening stream, That tumbles down from the mountain side And away-'neath the nestling grass to hideg Or the glad sunbeams of a new spring day, When the wind blows. fresh with the scented May, Over fields afar. y -G. l93. I so .L s . ' f tttr vf , M Nl 1, ,. A v. X A R -rg, . ONLY THOUGHT OF I strolled the fields at morning, And heard the thrushes sing, While lilting o'er the meadows Came strains from larks a-wingg The clovers, underneath my feet, Wore each its crown of dewg The grasses, bending o'er them, Their fragrance sought anew. My heart cried out for gladnessg And yet, dear love, 'tis true! I heeded not the song of birds- I only thought of you. I walked those fields at evening, The storm clouds lowered darkg All silent were the thrushes, And hidden was the lark. YOU The clovers bent their modest heads To 'scape the coming rain, The fragrant grasses bowed to earth Upon the wind swept plain. My heart was shrouded deep in gloom With clouds of darkest hue. But, ah! a light, that pierced the clouds, Came as I thought of you. --G. '93. REVENGE Once in the olden time, a bard, While walking through his big barn yard, Aloud repeated, word by word, The pen is mightier than the sword. The geese stopped eating to hear this, And one set up an awful hiss, And said, H Sir, in your saying bright, You rob us of our lawful right: To do us justice, change one word, The QUILL is mightier than the sword.' The bard he never could induce To admit such power came from a goose. 1 But that more justly he might deal He made a pen of polished steel, And cried in triumph o'er the bird, The PEN is mightier than the sword. The poor geese studied long in vain Their lost supremacy to gain, 'Till chuckled one old gander fat, We'll put it on a female hat. And as the poor bard passes by, His wife's quill jabs him in the eye, And gladly now he'll change that word: The QUILL is mightier than the sword -ERNEST Ot II I r'1'1r MEDIEVAL HISTORY Of all the things beneath the skies That I most honestly despise, That makes me tell most awful lies- 'Tis Medieval History. With all its names and dates to learn It makes a fellow long and yearn To light the thing and let it burn. That Medieval History. But may be there will come a time When studies all will be sublime, And everything will be in rhyme With Medieval History. -F. K. Gkovrs Communism and Cash A Dialogue with Aspirations towards Comedy but tinged at its Close with Tragedy x' x' CHARACTERS : HOLMES lnseparable Chums. IJOBSON -Impecnnious but inseparable. SCILXVE-A mllqgff' room in Galcsbmjgf. lf'11r1zz's!1c'1z' lldlfhlf, but no! g'!Z1llI'Ifl', with hal, wash sfaud, rlrcssrrr and 7IIHllL'I'0IlS chairs in or !I'flllf7l'lI'!lfl?ll' co1m'i!z'o11. Wall fmpcr .vkillfzzlly rozzoealed hencalh cz mass of fzhofogfraplls, lh4'afrz'm! poslers mm' szzgns. Cozy ror1lez'pz'Zvd hllgfh wilh famjif pillows, books, flllfflilllif, shoes, 2lL'7USf7lZf7L'l'Si dishes, eff. lhfcsser dillo. Czwlcz' lable zz sllorkhlgfhaos. Two hafs and 7I7lIllL'l'0Il.S' Il6'l'kf1'l'.S' ou 1'hzU1dz'lI'L'1'. Cbrmv' fu!! ofshocs, hooks, .ww'afcrs, vlf., dc. l-lomirzs zfz's1'ozuv'er! .TfI1lil'I'I1,Q', wilh hfx kc! on fha a'ress:'1', smokblg zhlgorlmsllf. Cirrh' l1ffZ:L'Ill'L'ffl' slzzbs ami ashes aroznm' rlfair. Sofl hzot slaps heard wifhoul. lJo1xsoN ofuws door faul1'o11sly. lJo1zsoN, fdoz1fq'z'fz,gf in zum' SfllIlUlll.ll'Q'lf00I' trizmzphfzfzflyj. Never touched me! First time I've gotten in for a week without being dunned for our room rent! fTfll'llZU5 coal on hed, haf on wash slafmf and lzlghls his f7Iy56'., PIOLMES. She must have been in the back of the house. Hang it! We must pay her something this week. I'm tired of dodging her. Any mail ? DoBsoN. No-er-yes hold on. l think there was a letter. fS6'lll'!'f1L'S !mslilylh1'ou,gfh pockets, lh1'ozuz'f1,q'cof1!euls on flown! Now what the devil did I do with that letter. Did I get it to-day or yesterday? HOLBIES. Blue or yellow envelope? If its yellow you needn't hunt for it. It's from the faculty. Got my pockets full of warnings now. DOBSON. Here it is. No, that's from Holmes' laundry. The impudent scoundrels have dunned us again. flferzdsj Dear Sir:-We can not receive any more work from you until we hear from you regarding your account. HOLMES. The cads! Write and tell them that we have withdrawn our patronage. 'Phat will teach them that they cannot insult ns with impunity. lJ.JusoN. The Troy laundry hasn't dunned us this term. We'll try them again. We could worry along through life without calculus, perhaps, but we must have clean shirts. Holmes. All right. Send it in your name this time. I'm pcrsovza 11011 ,grain with them. DUBSON. Ever since they sent that last bill of yours to the faculty, eh? HOLMES. B-r-r-r-r! You make me shiver. Hurry up and find that letter of mine. I've an idea that it's from pater. If the dear old governor has swallowed that expense account we fixed up we're saved, old man. Yon've got to rind it. DOBSON. I must have laid that letter on the table yesterday. flfualulzagox fraul1'rally.l Ah! here is that patent leather shoe you lost last week. HOLMES. Good! Now I can go to the reception. lleuced inconvenient going around with one shoe on and the other foot in your pocket. Try again, old man, I'm shy a mackintosh. That may be on the table, too. Uoius lhe searrh.D Here's the letter! No, that's the one you gave me to mail last Saturday. D01ssoN. You idiot! That was to my Aunt Sarah! She always comes down handsomely when I write to her. Now I can't get my dress suit back from Jacob's for aweek. The brute refuses to give it to me until I settle up. HoLMEs. Join the glee club and get a dress suit till after the Prom, anyway. Show Jacob that we are not slaves. DOBSON Well, anyway, that letter must go. tPu!s leller in his hal and fllll1'L S lzzfler on wash sla1m', and drops into a chaz'r.J I'm tired of hunting. HOLMES, tw1'lz1'lyJ. Hang it, 1nan! You've sat on my hat! It was under my overcoat! tGrahs hal.l Smashed to thunder! DOBSON. Well, how did I know it was there? Really, Holmes. you're too careless. There are your gymnasium shoes on the bed this minute. I-IULMES, Query sarel. Yah! You talk about carelessness! Take your guitar ot? the dresser! DOBSON, tgrlliug sore, tool. And your rubbers off the table! HOLMES, Cwralhfullyj. I found your shirt studs in the chating dish yesterday. DoBs0N, texciledlyl. You--you put turpentine in the rabbit the other night while you were thinking of Louise! 1'd rather have cuff buttons in my rabbit than turpentine any old day! K Yheyglare al each olher a 7llI'7Illf6'.D . DoBsoN, Well, old pal, Iet's not quarrel. I'm sorry I sat on your hat. iThrows hal ami overcoal on wash sla1m'. Tips over a bolilf of shoe polish, whifh hz' wzynes up with a lowrl, lllrozuz'11g'!he laller in the closeld Ho1.MEs, fdozablfzzllyl. Yes, that's all very nice, but how am I going to the reception without my hat ? DOBSON. Take my dicer. HOLMES. Yes, but that's been lost since Christmas. DOBSON. Oh, it will turn up. I'm going into that closet to-morrow to ex- cavate for it. HOLMES, lsolirilauslyi. Tie a rope around your waist, son, when you go in. Don't be reckless. And say, look for my constitutional history. too. That lost book excuse is played out Doc. tlunked me dead yesterday. IDoBsoN. I gave your constitutional history to Meyer the other day. The scouudrel wouldn't press my trousers until I had put up security. HOLMES. The d-I you did! Well, then I'1l have to be sick at examina- tion again. Let's see I had mumps last time and measels the time before. What shall it he this time? DJBSON. You might h we small pox and offer to let Doc. come and give you an oral examination. Besides, we wouldn't see another bill collector for a year. Great scheme! Try it, my boy. I'll do the handsome thing if you don't recover. HOLMES. No, thanks, I don't care to live in quarantine out on Cedar Fork and have my clothes burned by the health officer. Well, if I must Hunk in history I'11 have to do something extra in Psych., I guess. flizlzgfs book out from mass of debris on wiwdozu seal ami sils dowh.J You had better follow your reverend pal's example, Dobs, my boy. You're shockingly bad in Psych. Exams. come in a week and you don't know what the inside of the book looks like. DQBSON. No, but I had a nightmare last week. I remember enough of that to pass a pretty fair Psych exam., I guess. HoLMEs. Dou't be facetious in the face of danger. You'd joke at a wed- ding. Come, I'll examine you. What does Baldwin say of impressions? IJUBSON, thusy Hllihgfliflel. How should I know? The old gent never told me his troubles. lLighls pipe. 771rozo.v malrll in closet amz' lobarco pourb afln' il J I say, let's get Bays to outline this Psych. stuff. It's too beastly long. I'll choke on those three foot words. HOLMES. Steady now! You'll be choked by request some day if you don't mend your ways. Pay attention. lkeads rapz'db'.J 'l'he degree of the efficacy of the contiguity of the associative link depends upon the continuity of the im- pression. DOBSON. lsmoking in deep conlwzll. Speaking of impressions, cully, did you see me and Mabel at the dance Friday night? l rather think I had her going south. HOLMES, lffll'02Ul'?l.l1' book mnlcf' bca' in lfI'.2g Il.Vfl. I have an impression that you are going to Hunk dead in this, my boy. Hut my letter! You haven't found my letter! Give rne my letter, villain! lJ0usON, Ulzrozuiwg coulenls of lable' drwtuers on floorl. I don't see where it can be. We must straighten up this room. lt's disgraceful. I.et's begin now. Ulzkes golf Sfdfkfllg' amz' bfqvrle pump from fable mm' pals Mem in slzpper msc. Ybrows razor slrop 1nu1'w' bod. Fi1m's lcllz'r.l Here it-no that's your letter from Prexy. Better read it again. It will do you good. HOLMES. Ugh! Put it away! out of my sight! I-Ie has forgotten that he ever went to college. l.Sweep.r !Z1'fI'l'ft'S on lable off wzlo lbo flowzi We musl find that letter. DOL-1sON. If we do we'll pay our room rent to-morrow. HOLMES. Then we'll quit sliding down the porch posts. She's waiting for us down stairs now with that infernal bill. DOBSON. We won't have to change any more dates on our stop-overs. HOLMES. We can pay our laundry bill and quit wearing sweaters. DOBSON, lgailyl. I'll get my dress suit back. I HOr.MEs. ll:'JL't'ifL'lI'Al'l- We'll go to the Prom in a rubber tired carriage. DOB:-AON, ffliflZ1'I'0IlS4l'J- No more colfee and sinkers for breakfast. HOLMES, lsearrlziug hunlimllyl. No more five cent tobacco. It stifles me. DOBSON. lL'lIlf7ll'fIlg' burcrm ilnzzuwwl. I haven't played billiardsfor a month. HOLMES. We'll see Anna Held from the dress circle. DOBSON, ffUUA'l'7Ig in an i1zs1'zf4'porke'll. Hooray! Here it is! From your governor, too! - HOLMES, Cmurb ll-Q'l'fllft'd,. 'Fear it open, old man. I-I don't feel quite equal to the effort. DOBSON. Let's hurry up and get it cashed. I want to send some roses to Mabel to-night. lybars lelfw' open. Holmfs reads and falls in llzifzl. Dobson czzlrhes lvllw' and wazlsl: Mv DEAR SON:-The expense account 1 requested is at hand and I have carefully examined it. I am surprised and delighted at the sudden streak of be- nevolence that you have developed. With the exception of your laundry bill, practically all of your allowance seems to have been contributed to the college, the Y. M. C. A., the church and other good causes. I am highly gratified at this sudden interest of yours in benevolence, my son, and I have decided to encourage it. Therefore, I have made a list of your contributions lor last month and have sent like sums to the institutions this month in your name. I enclose you a check for 51.69 which will pay your laundry bill and incidentals for the month. Be good and you will be happy. Atfectionately, Your Father, ELI GEORGE. A It was a dream- And yet I saw her there, Her form so young and fair, With eyes of radiance rare Below her deep black hair, In my dream. It was a dream. 4 Oh, how she smiled on me- A smile so pure and free, Its sweetness I could see. None ever smiled as she- In my dream. DREAM It was a dream. But in that hour divine, Our heartstrings did entwine Before love's holy shrine She told me she was mine- In my dream. It was a dream- And yet for one brief hour, Grief had o'er me no power, As in love's wierd-lit bower My hopes began to tower- In my dream. ' It was a dream- And wake from it I must, Hope shattered to the dust, But made more true and just For having had her trust, In my dream. ERNEST QUILLEVPE. LULLABY Sleep, dear, is stealing to your drowsy, closing eyes, As the stars are covered over when the mists of night arise, While a last faint shaft of daylight a lingering good night sighs, Then draws back, softly glowing, to the dark'ning western skies. Then slumber, dear, and fear not, loving eyes your watches keep And angel hands are resting on your cradle, while you sleep. So my little lady's dreaming, and till day will not awake, For shadowy forms are waiting till the dark the night forsake, A hundred spirit voices into tender music break, While its breath there rocks you gently, as a lily on the lake. So rest you, dear, and wake not, till the morn disturb your sleep For loving eyes are watching, and a constant vigil keep. -ALICE CANDEE GALE MY GIRL A sentiment resulting from co-education. I've heard o' men, who, through the night, I ll 5 Count money in their dreams, A 4 QA And squeeze the shinin' dollar tight Until the eagle screams. A 'IP' W 1 gr Sech sentiments held never feel, Who's seen the co-ed scholar. 'Fo him the image is more real, V. ts l' We gw fbi ' 'Ste 5' ei 1 Z . p l 'E . 5 . v K li .a I U Of the g'l'1'f upon the dollar. ' ' UEBSV' Fer there's jest one girl on earth fer me- An' her I'll always foller. Fer she's the girl I love to see- The girl thet's on the dollar. An' when fer her some fellers tease, Gee, I make her holler. Fer she's the girl I love to squeeze- The girl thet's on the clollar. An' when they win my girl away, The tears they almost blind me. An' I go mournin' many a day, Fer the girl I left behind me. -ERNEST QUILLETT12. A TRIBUTE TO PRCF. HURD Oh, for a drop of that terse Roman's ink - Once sigh'd the poet, as, when coming o'er Agricola's smooth How, he stopped to think How simple speech a matchless beauty wore And magic power and strength 1I71'1'f'fl1lFSS bore. So, in the olden days my soul was stir1 d With plainest Anglo-Saxon, pure and free, As from a fountain! Tacitus and Hurd Were ever interchanging names with me! No nobler Romans ever will there be! -'CHARLES C. NICCLAUGHRY, '85. WTO A BOOK WORM Oh, gentle Worm, most wise, though oft denounced a pest, Who didst the pages of the ancients' books infest, Their contents chew upon and inwardly digest, I envy thee when o'er thy course I look. For 'twixt the vellum walls of some sweet classic tome, 'Mid leaves ink-scented, thou didst have thy cloistered home All margined round with virgin fields in which to roam Whene'er thou caredst to leave thy lettered nook. I And when thou'dst riddled thy last line, O Ptinidus, What happy destiny was thine, denied to us, To lay thy sapient bones in such sarcophagus, And be forever buried in a book! -JOHN H. FINLEV. OF THE MAKING OF BOOKS Thou say'st that like a Book thou readest me ? Then tell me, pray, whose imprint dost thou see Upon Existence's dim title page? Whose imprimatur gave me leave to be? Who did this puzzling polyglot indite? Am I the author of the lines I Write? Or do I but set down the words I must Beneath the Ages' Preface recondite? And cans't thou tell me if the Content be Of worthy end? Or is all vanity? What am I set to prove and what my use In this great universal Library? Is brief Mortality to be my lot? To perish on some dusty shelf forgot? Or reincarnate shall I still exist In new editions when these leaves shall rot? Well, say thou what thou wilt, or pro or con, Whether I die or shall fore'er live on, I pray the Printer-he be not ashamed To write at 1ny Book's end his colophon. -JOHN CADMUS. ' 'I'o hook Worm is published by special permission from the editor of the CNNIIIQI' Jlugmdue The Old Briclis I REMINISCENT I-IIS is not designed as a historical sketch of the old Bricks, but simply as a reminiscence. When lrentered the Academy in 1871, the Bricks were known as the East and West Bricks and were essentially alike in their stucture. They were not quite three stories in height and even then had an ancient appearance. The West Bricks occupied the site of Alumni Hall, and the East stood a few rods northeast of the main college building. At that time they were used as dormitories and swarmed with students. They were the centers of college activities and college sport and pranks. Running south from the West Bricks was a one story addition, broken up into rooms. The third story comprised the Adelphi hall. On the I-irst floor was a dining hall, and here the students served excellent board at an exceedingly low rate. Three times each day thirty or forty of the boys were seated at the long tables, and very pleasant and congenial times they had together. The pie-plant pie was not so bad, even if always on tap. There were wholesome bread and butter, meat and potatoes, and other dishes of a like character. The third story of the East Bricks was devoted to the Gnothautii hall. That building was there at the time Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas held their historic debate at the East front of the college and on that occasion a number of ambitious young fellows, who afterwards became prominent in the community, found seats on top of it. The Zetetici Society in the years I was in the Academy, met in a spacious room on the ground floor of the East Bricks. The first year or two I had a room in the second story of the East Bricks and that dormitory was then occupied by as lively a crowd of fellows as ever set foot in the classic halls of Knox. They had a share in most of the pranks of the time and were not very considerate of the feelings of the green and bashful young men just in from the country. The other dormitory was at that time occupied by a more sedate crowd. There was always plenty of fun and jollity, which the stu- dents boarding out in town missed. The modern students know nothing about the old practice of smoking a fellow out. Twenty-live or thirty of the inveterate tobacco fiends of the college would occasionally drop in on SOIDB verdant, who had never taken a whif of tobacco: then after seeing that the door was shut and the windows closed, for they had an arch way of complaining of draft, they would produce their pipes and cigars and smoke, all the while maintaining a most inno- cent and 'angelic expression. Finally, out of the generosity of their hearts, they would present the unsuspecting victim with a ten inch cigar and geniallv invite, yea, implore him to join in the fumigating. Usually by this time the roomer was a pretty sick man and with a very white face would beg to be excused. At the proper hour the young gentlemen would gravely withdraw, saying that they would come again. Occasionally when a student would return to his room he would find it in direst disorder, the jokers having invaded itand turned it topsy-turvey. A favorite diversion with some was to pour a pail of water into one's bed, or pull him out of bed in the middle of the night and pump' water over him. One well known at- torney of the Pacific Coast can tell about one such experience. Occasionally, for some alleged offense, an especially green student would be arrested and given a mock trial. ' The writer well remembers one such trial in Adelphi Hall. The vic- tim thought the affair was in real earnest and was in great terror when he was led into the Adelphi Hall for execution. A rope was attached to a hook in the ceil- ing, the noose was thrown around his neck, and several were ready to kick the barrel from under him. Then he asked permission to pray, which was the signal for a roar of laughter from his tormentors, who then returned the keep-sakes he had given them. Occasionally a wagon was found on top of the dormitory. Once in a while the occupants had to make a call on the faculty. But in spite of all this, the roomers were congenial and they were good students. They were boys who could not afford to board out, and who were earning their way as far as possible. The last time I had a room in the Bricks, was in the northeast corner of the West Bricks, ground floor, and .Ioe Gaston was my room-mate. Sam McClure had a room farther south. During that year there were many excellent students oc- cupying the rooms, and when these assembled in the early evening very companion- able times were had. The town students would drop in and the boys would work out their lessons together. In fact, the students in the Bricks lacked less for com- pany than those in town. I have very pleasant recollections of the old Adelphi Hall in the days of Lawrence, Bergen, Bancroft, Morrison, Nick Edwards, Henry Read, Robert Mather, and others. It was there that the scheme of the Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest originated. The meetings in the Gnothautii Hall were of equal interest, and when both societies met in a rival program it was an occasion of rare interest and brilliancy. ' Delightful were the companionships among the many whom the old Bricks sheltered, but like all things else. these buildings had to give way to something that was regarded as better. Still I doubt if there is the fellowship between the students now that there was among those in such close relations in the Old Bricks. ' FRED R. .IEi.r.1FF, '78, The jolly lads of bygone years Had heart and spirit both to spare, And many were the jokes and pranks And deeds of might they practiced there. 'Twas years ago they left old Knox, But still for her their hearts beat high, And memory often leads them back To times for which they can but sigh. -F. K. Gkovas. YOU AND I We laughed to the fire and the flames leaped high, And echoed our laugh to the evening sky, And tilted a song as the day passed by, Where we sat and listened, dear-you and I. They sang of a home and a sweet cozy nest, With labor and love and a world of restg Something to think of all the day through, Till evening came-and the fire-and you. But I sigh to the Hames and the fire burns low, And sputters and dies with the evening glow, While twilight shadows move to and fro, And ask for the sweetness of long ago. The future is dim, and the vacant chair Is filled with the darkness falling thereg While I sit waking the whole night through And long for the past-and the fire--and you. , -'ALICE CANDEE GALE A Chapel Talk on Inspiration Oft inspiration comes to all From sources dear or otherwise, And we are told that H Fanuiel Hall Doth give it to New England guys. The Doctor said that every clime Had some such spot to venerate, And hinted that the youth of Knox Should his own actions emulate. Then Doctor, dear, went on to say- 1He voiced the sentiment of alll- That inspiration in his day Was often got from Whiting Hall. CHILDHOOD Adown from the past there comes ringin Echoes of long ago, For memory voices are singing Songs that I used to know. The glow that transfigured the morning Loses its rosy hue, And fact dulls the sweetness of fancyg Dream friends are few and few. The freedom and freshness of childhood Flee in the latter day, And selfishness narrows the soul life Till men forget to pray. I long from the wild busy turmoil And cares that infest the day, Apart with the friends of my childhood Softly to steal away. What exquisite joy to be living Dream life so free and fair, If only, perhaps, for a moment Seeing the faces there. I would that my life were a cycle, And I could come back again To see this old world and to love it Just as I loved it then. Oh, Childhood, so care-free and joyous, Peopled with living thought. The cold world has shattered thy idolsg The tales that a mother taught. E'en though I wake from my dreaming, Scenes that from fancy How May fade, but forever will linger Memories none may know. -R. '12 Isaak. SZ GRIEVE NOT Gone are the snow and the ice from the meadow, Broken is Winter's chill blast. Gone is the snow bird that hopped to the door-step, All are gone down in the past. Gone yesterday with its trials and sorrows, Lost in a limitless waste. Gone are the things that we thought we held firmest, Time passes by with such haste. Gone are the faces and forms that so often Gladdened the way to and frog Gone to the realms of an endless eternal, Whither life streams ever How. But with us Spring and her soft gentle breezes Wake the cold earth to new life. With us the wood-thrush, the wren and the robbin, Ready to face care and strife. And here To-day is, with hope and with promise, Child of the dark, silent nightg Yet with the joys intermingled are sorrows, Life and its cares are not light. Then with us, too, are our friends and our dear oncs Strewing with roses the wayg While from above looks the Father upon us, Guiding and guarding the day. Grieve not that yesterday died and lies buried Deep in the tomb of the past, But live to-day the true life of a hero, Best of all days is the last. -R. T. BARR. What is it that I . z ' g light' The mazes of cotilliou or the valse's dreamy flight, And her sweet face just below mine at the promenade to Why is it that I shiver? She had no frosty air, Ah no! it is the chill I felt when I maid th see there in the fire'Q d mein l' AFTER THE PROM. -night? 1 e carriage fare. ff, ,Z , X -- 5 ?ii: , ,I If ' - K by . X tm ax: Q .. My X , Einar-aa? ' QW I I-s. w.Mm3f.wxxg1rdI? Q X s llll,f3 J ,.Eg,.3gy,Xq5l' l ' 3 '!'7,,1. I . 112--51112. L E X , fi' f A M 1 'JEKWWI 1 ff! i t , , VV .14 ,m..,.- , f , at ye 4--2 :W I 5 ff , ,wwf 'N' -ofa f if I fu f ff f f W 'lf ,fgila l . I , I ,f X X ,V A 2 , gf . X Y, N9 ff :ff ff in A1 ff K Qty 11.-, 1 X' , 7.1! 1 W w I , 1' I, I ,'-- fqf- I au W - ,ff X X Ag., ..,, IA--E f V I I 1 ' , I ,- Q 1 ge..-v'f '.' 1, ' lfV'1Vi 'Jf I f , f .53 bxxxaw H f, , 0,16 ,J ,ffl .5 My f I' , fyigggpff W, .V'm9f4,,,,- f' ff l. l f a f ff -'S:e.fQ1,w22:g,i?1'z1fr'ft fivgii I qt 7'n I f f 1 '66 1 yt f f .if , ,,:i5'Zi:w- 5555112522221 , 'f A .f , , . 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'f 0622151 7-- 1--'L 'Mt- 43, .- '-EL ', 'Q A Y V X -+4 .-,zif ---- K -V--., Q ga Li l .-,: I ff' - YY,V,ig .- f 1 ,-Tiff-I' I I I' 'mi HOW THEY FLUNK The little Prep girl Flunks with very bad grace, She says, I don't know, With a blush on her face, Then she goes home and cries O'er her awful disgrace, Oh, the poor little innocent Prep. The Freshman girl, too., Is afraid to admit That she don't know her lesson The least little bitg But her nerve is supreme, So she just answers H nit, Oh, the pert little Freshman girl. The Sophomore girl With her books is a shark, Yet she sometimes will Hunk When she's been on a lark, But the teacher is always Left much in the dark By the frolicksome Sophomore girl. The smooth Junior girl Knows the ropes pretty well, So she questions the teacher And waits for the bell. But if this' plan fails her The whole class gets-well, That's the way with the smooth Junior girl The wise Senior girl Knows just what to dog She's studied the question For years, it is true. So she Hunks with all grace, As she's learned how to do, Oh, the foxy old Senior girl. - FRED K. Gnovxzs. 'biswmv 'Scsi I gg, W J Campus Improvements 'I' will doubtless be of interest to many alumni and friends of Knox College to know of some of the improve- ments that have been made on the Knox Campus during the past year. Through the efforts of Alvah S. Green, a prominent alumnus of the college. funds were raised sufficient to carry out the work. George A. Lawrence started the subscription with 325.00 and in all over 51,000.00 was given by alumni. lJr. .I. Van Ness Standish was induced to take charge of the campus during the summer of 1900 and the improvements are largely due to the time and effort that he put forth to beautify the college grounds. Former students will remember the ravine that led into the gymnasium under Alumni Hall, and will be glad to know that this has been filled up level with either side. and that the west side of the campus is a beautiful lawn. The old east brick has been torn down and all the east side of the campus has been filled in with dirt and the appearance of this part of the college grounds will in the future be as pretty as any other part. Two rows of trees have been planted reaching entirely around the campus. These trees were purchased by the college classes and by the faculty and conservatory. On the outside is a row of birch trees, while on the inside is a row of horse chestnuts. November 1 was set apart by the College for the planting of trees and on that morning the various classes drew for positions and then marched to the campus and planted their own trees. Dr. Standish has also planted flower beds in various parts of the campus, which adds greatly to its appearance. Bushes have been set out and grass seed sown wherever needed. In the south-west part of the campus a number of tennis courts have been made and in the future the campus will be used exclusively by the students and trespass- ing will not be permitted. New walks have been laid and old ones changed A brick walk now leads from Cedar street to the south-west corner of Alumni Hall. A walk has also been laid entirely around the main college building. The trustees of the College did well in selecting Dr. Standish to look after the interests of the campus. No man probably has done more to beautify the Galesburg Park than he has, and the change on the college campus that was seen by the returning students last fall was a very pleasing sight. It is Dr. Standish's intention to make the Knox College campus the most beautiful campus in the West. One season's work speaks well for his efforts in that direction. DR. J. VAN NESS STANDISH. PROGRA of the Inauguration of President McClelland FOUNDERS' DAY 1901 CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MORNING 'ries 0'CLOCK EDGAR A. HANc1aoF'1', A. M., LL. H. iciiicngop, CHAUWAN. lloxoLoc:v. PRAYER, - - NIUSIC-F011 nders' Day Hymn, - REV. DR. l-loLvoKE. - - KNox COLLEGE GLEE CLUu, WILLIAM lf. BENTLICY. lJxv.lac'roR. Greetings from Colleges and Universities, - Presentation of College Keys, INAUGURAL ADDRESS, Welcome from Alumni, Greetings from the Pacific, - ANTHEM-God of Our Fathers, BENEDICTION. ANDREW IJRAPER, LL. D President University of Illinois. - GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, B. A Secretary Board of Trustees. 'l'HoMAs MCCI.EI.I.AND, A. M , D. D - PHILIP S. Posfr, A. B., LL. B President Knox Alumni Association. LEAVIT1' H. HALLUCK, D. D Minneapolis, Minnesota. - KNox CoLi.EoE GLEE CLUES, tCon1biuedJ EVENING HALF Al l'lili six 0'CLOCK INAUGURAL BANQUET. Emxir o'cLocR Introduction of President McClelland as Chairman, by .lol-IN H. FINLEY, LLL D MUSIC '-NVithin Z1 Little NVood. - - Knox LADIES' GLEE CLUB ADDRESS-'llhe Function ofa University in a Democracy, TQA s'rs , Music-College Medley, CHARLES F. THWING, D. D., LL. D President Western Reserve University. CHARLES A. BLANCHARD, A. M. President Wheaton College. HARRY PRATT .iuDsoN, A. M., LL. D Dean of Faculties of Arts, Literature and Sciences University of Chicmzo. - KNox COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Ghe Inauguration of Knox's President on the Sixty-fourth Anniversary of the Founding of the College 7 T was a happy thought that fixed upon Founders' Day as the date for the in- auguration of Dr. Thomas McClel- land as President of Knox College. The return of this historic anniversary ' always fires the enthusiasm of Knox stu- dents and alumni with the memory of those whose deeds have formed so large a part in the life of ourinstitution and our city This February 15th, 1901, proved a red-letter day indeed, as well as an impressive land- mark in the history of the College. On that day we discovered that we were rich in friends. From all parts of the country did they come to bring their greetings to our honored institution as also to its new head, the President-elect. Knox College itself EDGAR .x. lmNcRo1f'1'. formed no unimportant feature in the cele- bration. As the longline ofprofessors and students, together with their guests of honor, moved with dignified march into the auditorium of the Central Congregational church it was an impressive and inspir- ing sight. Hon. Edgar A. Bancroft, of the class of 1878, occupied the chair. On the platform sat Dr. McClellandg President Draper, of the University of Illinoisq President Charles A. Blanchard, of Wheaton, President R. E. Hieronymns, of Eureka College, Professor J. A. James, of Northwestern Universityg Rev. L. ll. Hallock, of Minneapolis, Rev. W. E. Holyoke, D. D., a member of the first class that ever graduated from Knox College, and the Hon. G. A. Lawrence, of the class of 1875. The Doxology was sung, the large assemblage that filled the spacious church still standing while Dr. Holyoke offered prayer Our Founders' Day hymn was sung by the College Glee Club, after which Mr. Bancroft spoke upon the sig- nificance and inspirations of the day. He alluded to the lives of some of those whose names are dear to the students of the present as well as to those of a past generation, and bade the new president a hearty welcome. President Draper was then introduced and paid a glowing tribute to those whose lives and ideals have been embodied in our College. The old Pilgrim of Plymouth Rock is in Knox College, said he, and the old covenanter of Scot- land is here also. He then declared the interest of surrounding educational in- stitutions in Knox College, and, in their behalf, welcomed the one who was on this day to assume his position at its head, sure that his influence would go forward for righteousness, and that all educational institutions would contribute to have it so. At the conclusion of Dr. IJraper's remarks, Mr. Lawrence, representing the Trustees, presented the college keys to the president-elect with appropriate and graceful terms. May these symbolic keys in your hands, said he, open the doors of the College to the young men and women of many states in larger num- bers than ever before, and open the hearts and purses of those able to contribute to this institution. As Dr. McClelland arose to receive the keys he was greeted with a great ova- tion. As soon as quiet was restored he began his inaugural address, from which, unfortunately, we are compelled to quote but a brief synopsis of its many telling points. INAUGURAL ADDRESS 1 President Thomas McClelland, Knox College Galesburg, Illinois, February 15th, 1901. When a few months ago l was unexpectedly called to face the question of leaving a work to which I was greatly attached by nine years of happy service, for the responsibilities and uncertainties of a new field, one of my first duties in set- tling this question was to study well the life and spirit of Knox, as revealed in the records which came to my hand. 'l'o you who are familiar with these records, and especially to you who have known the men whose devotion and successful service have made this record, and given to the school the high repute which it enjoys to- day, l need not say, that I found a history peculiarly rich in high ideals, in costly sacrifice and in noble achievements. If the contemplation of these things served, on the one hand, to emphasize my own limitations and my insufficiency for the high task to which the Trustees had called me, it, on the other hand, gave me hope and confidence, that by the grace of God and the generous support of the ofiicers and friends of the College, its work so well done thus far, might be ad- vanced in a new period of growth and development. And so I have entered with you, friends of Knox, gratefully and hopefully, into the noble heritage which the past has left us. In pointing out some of the principles which should control the development of the College in the future I shall certainly be in full harmony with the spirit of this Founders' Day. At the present stage of our educational life the discussion of these principles can hardly proceed without taking into account certain interrogatives touching the very life of the distinctively American college. It is admitted on all sides that the college has been a most potent factor, thus far, in the development of our national life. But we are asked with a persistence which demands an answer, such questions as these: Has not the college already served its purpose and ful- filled its mission? Has it any longer a legitimate place in our system of education. We, who are believers in the small college and especially in the Christian college, gladly place ourselves on record as profoundly thankful for this wonderful development of the university side of our educational system. And yet, though recognizing, as everyone must, the transcendent importance of these great institu- tions, state and private, we are constrained to say, that they have limitations which leave a vital part of the needed educational work undone. University and College Contrasted Whatever else the university may be, in order to a rightful claim to the title, it must offer the facilities for advanced scholarship in all lines of human knowledge. The tendency of the university to-day is towards specialization,-the fur- nishing of the means to the pursuit of exclusive lines of study to an unlimited extent. The aim of the rollege is to perfect the man, the aim of the 1m1'vz'rsz'ty is to fit him for his vocation in life. The one prepares him to live, the other to earn a living. The difference is radical and the institutions developed under the influ- ence of these two ideas or aims must be essentially unlike. College and university cannot exist as one organization. The College Favorable to the Student's individuality The very fact that it is small is an important consideration in its favor. In the field of education it is worth while to emphasize the importance of the individ- ual as the essential constituent of the mass. Noting the rapid growth and mar- velous efiiciency of the great organizations which to-day exert such a controlling influence in every department of human activity, political, educational, and relig- ious, we must not lose sight of the fact that the vigor and potency of the complex whole must forever depend on the character of the constituent units. Here we have an added argument for the small college. In the larger aggregations of men and women who gather at our great universities the individual is in danger of losing his identity, of yielding his individuality to the influences and movements which control the mass. This is a principle that holds through life. In the college with its two or three hundred students the personal element enters largely into the equation. The individual has the opportunity and the en- couragement to assert his personalityg he is helped to the development of the powers which belong to him as an individual according to the law of life with which God has endowed him. The Advantage of Personal Contact With Professors In the small groups of men and women who gather at the college the student has the advantage of personal contact with the professors,-the influence and guidance of cultured and large-minded men such as constitute the faculties in our institutions of higher learning. The importance of this during the formative per- iod of life in establishing right habits of thought, and in shaping righteous char- acter, can hardly be overestimated. The Importance of Character Building Recognized The Christian college fully recognizes the importance of character building in the earlier stage of education. It believes that no education can be complete which does not take into account the moral and spiritual needs of men. That God is, and is over all, that man has afiinities and aspirations allying him to the infinite author and guide of his life, which denominates him a religious being, are truths gladly and gratefully acknowledged. And so religious culture hasa central place not merely as a definite part of the curricula, but in the life and in all the activities of the true Christian college. Dr. Henry Hopkins has pertinently called attention to the fact that the chiefest glories of Harvard, Yale and Princeton are refiected from the names of the men who graduated in the distinctively college era, and that the older institu- tions will have a heavy task on hand if they are to equal their early record. On the authority of an editorial in one of our influential weeklies which claims to have verified its statements, he says further: it is a striking fact that sixty per cent. of the brainiest Americans who have risen to prominence and success are graduates of colleges whose names are scarcely known outside of their own states. A re- cent examination of the catalogue of the University of Chicago, where they are able to command the best, shows that the president and eleven of the twenty head professors are graduates of the smaller colleges. The whole fabric of our civilization has been immensely strengthened and enriched bythe contributions to its texture from these small colleges. Not only the body politic, not only the community of letters, of art and science, but the home life of our people is overwhelmingly indebted to the American college. The Local Value of the College Again. It is often said that an educational institution has two great tasks to perform: one to furnish the means to a liberal education, the other to create a de- sire for it. The second, especially throughout our western states, is the more diffi- cult task. The power of an institution to stimulate this desire for an education seems to be inversely as the distance, possibly I should say as the square of the distance. A reference to the catalogue of any of our institutions, great or small, will show that by far the largest number of students enrolled comes from within a radius of a few miles. This factemphasizes the importance ofa college in any given community. It reaches and influences successive generations of young people to seek lives of influence and usefulness through the gateway of a college education, to whom the distant university would appeal but feebly and inetfectually, and for many of whom the mere item of expense would be prohibitory. Knox not Called to be Anything but a College First, Knox evidently has no call to be anything but a college in the truest sense of that term. She is such to-day by virtue of the principles on which she was founded and by the methods of her subsequent development. With a great university within easy reach of us on one side already equipped and having plainly in prospect the millions needed to meet its growing needs, and about equi-distant on the other side another great university, the ward of a rich and progressive State, placing its imperial resources at its service, surely Knox will have no excuse for going outside of her proper sphere to do the advanced or professional work which belongs to these institutions. The college has a recognized place in the educational world, and it will continue to hold that place in honor and in the abiding confidence of the public so long as it magnifies its own mission by holding faithfully and courageously to the true college idea. Every attempt to compete with the university by adopting university standards and university methods must be stoutly resisted. ln any such competition with institutions vastly superior in libraries, laboratories and general equipment, as well as in the force of instructors, the college must be the loser. Need of United Effort for Better Facilities I have long felt an admiration for the noble work which this institution has accomplished, but with the closer acquaintance which my brief service has given me, l marvel at all it has been able to do when l consider its comparatively inade- quate resources. If you ask me can it continue to do good work without consider- able enlargement of its facilities, I answer unhesitatingly, yes. But I am equally confident that the friends of the institution will not rest satisfied unless the work of the future far transcends that of the past. Our graduates from this time on will enter a world of larger opportunities and correspondingly greater responsibilities, and their equipment must be adequate to the service which the world will demand. These expectations call for united and loyal action on the part of all who have shared in the benefits conferred by Knox. But if need be, I am sure we shall be ready to emulate the sacrifices of those who in the past have struggled and builded for us, and these just expectations will, I confidently believe, he inet. 4 Upon the conclusion of this impressive inaugural, Judge Philip S. Post, of the class of 1887, and President of the Alumni Association, gave the welcome from the Alumni. Judge Post's address was a gem in its appropriate and forceful elo- quence. The closing words of this address constitute a sentiment which may well be cherished by the students of Knox. You have already, Mr. Chairman, said he, pictured old Knox as she lives in the memory and the imagination of her Alumni, robust, rugged, impatient of mere appearances, with a warm welcome for the scholar and a cold shoulder for the trifler, with an atmosphere of demo- cratic feeling where men or women were encouraged to be ' worthy not respectable, and wealthy not rich.' She is placed under your command, Dr. McClelland, freighted with sacred traditions and a noble history. May your voyage be pros- perous, and while the sails are trimmed to the new conditions of the century and the new fads and theories of education, let the anchor be weighted with the iron spirit of the men whose work this day celebrates. A delightfully vivacious and warmly eulogistic address then followed by Dr. Hallock, who had been a neighbor of President McClelland at Forest Grove, and who came from his present home in Minneapolis to bring a greeting from the Pacific to Knox's new leader. His congratulations to the College concluded with the application of this text, Whatsoever he saith unto you, do it. Dr. Hallock's address completed the exercises and the Glee Clubs united in singing the anthem, God of Our Fathers, after which the benediction was given by President Blanchard, of Wheaton. A particularly pleasant event of Founders' Day was the inaugural banquet given in the parlors of the Central church at six o'clock. This banquet was en- joyed by ahout five hundred of the friends of Knox, including many of the stu- dents now in attendance at the College. The decorations and the tables were beautiful in their effect, the old gold and royal purple hung in festoons and streamers on every sideg the menu was all that could be wished and the occasion was one of wholesome cheer and hearty good-will. 'llhe toasts which followed the banquet were given in the main auditorium of thechurch on account of the number of the guests, and uhile they lacked a little the informality desirable on such occasions, were nevertheless most happily delivered and as heartily enjoyed. Dr. Finley was greeted with a storm of applause, attesting the admiration and the love felt for him by the friends of Knox. His congratulations and his welcome were hearty and sincere. The address of the evening upon The Function of a University in a De- mocracy, was then delivered by Charles F. Thwing, President of the Western Re- serve University. Dr. Thwing spoke as follows: What is the chief relation of the college to the world? It may be ans- wered in one wordfehumanity. The col- lege is to be religious, philosophical, scien- tilic,-ebut larger than any one of these, comprehending all. The college bears a relation to all education. There was a time when we thought of the teacher in the grammar school as remote from the college, and the college as remote from the grammar school. CHARLES F- THWINU- College presidents have done the most for public school education. The relations of the elements of the 'course are deter- mined by the college. The college is training the teacher for the public school. The college bears a relation toward the training of men for professional service. It is to train men as thinkers who are to enter these callings. It is to train the mind to become comprehensive of truth, alert in distinction, powerful in solving every problem presented. To give knowledge is the lowest function of a college. The supreme function is to teach men to think. The American college bearsa relation to religion and to the church. Most American colleges were founded, like Knox, to raise up ministers. The type of religion should be as broad as truth, and as large and open-minded as the mind of God. The American college of the future will be as that great dam, just com- pleted across the Nile, to hold back the waters of the river, that they may be Hooded over the whole valley. The Pyramid awakens wonder-the home of death. The dam awakens no wonder, but is there for the beneiicence of man. Such is the American college. Such is the newer and richer life that this college enters upon on this day. This address was an elaborate and polished effort, eloquently delivered and greatly enjoyed by his hearers. The remaining speakers on the program were President Blanchard, Professor George A. Coe, of Northwestern University, and Professor Harry Pratt .ludson, of the University of Chicago. At the conclusion of Prefessor .iudson's remarks the Glee Club sang and the audience was dis- missed with the benediction pronounced by President Blanchard. Such in brief is the record of Founders, Day, for us, at Knox, the greatest day of the current year. Lectures Given under the auspices of Knox College JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Selections From His Own Works. Auditorium, Wednesday evening, October 17, 1900. ERNEST INGERSOLL Six Lectures on Phases of Animal Life and Intelligence. Beecher Chapel, Friday evening, February 1, 1901. ERNEST SETON THOMPSON H Wild Animals I Have Known. Beecher Chapel, Tuesday afternoon and evening, April 2, 1901. GNOTHAUTI I LECTURE COURSE COMMITTEE HERMAN H. Po'rTER, - - Chairman. FRANK Buowu, - Secretary. Geokurs L. AVERV, - - Treasurer. R. B. Porter. 1-1. G. Stephenson. A. W. Bays. M. W. Walker. ATTRACTIONS November 12, 1900, Boston Sextette Club, - - Musicale December 12, 1900, Montaville Flowers, Impersonator, - Ben Hur February 20, 1901, Dr. Macey McGee Waters, Lecturer, Daniel Webster March 8, 1901, Newell Dwight I-lillis, - - - John Ruskin's Message to the Twentieth Century FIFTH ANNUAL 0 Knox - Belolt Debate Hold ut Galcsburg. lll., April 19th, 1901, in the First Presbyterian Church. KNOX 'l'EAMffAfli rmal ive. Sl!I'R'l'LlCliF. IIAVS- ARNOLD. Question : li'v.m!1'n1. 'I'hnt Labor Unions. ns now conducted, are for the best interests of the people ofthe United States. Ilt is mrrectl that the life insurance features of labor unions shall not be n part of this cIebnte.l CHAIRMAN, Jill-IN P. BROWN. Roseville. Judges : Pkolf. JAMES A. JAMES. Jrnmc WILLIAM SPICNSLICY. Pnmf. WILLIAM L. IDRIEXX Northwestern University. Galena, Illinois. University of Illinois. ' The unanimous decision of the judges was for Knox. BELOIT TEAM--Negative. 1-uuruu. smrru. cum-is. v The Debate Y convincing argument and ability to present their points clearly and forci- bly the Knox debaters received tl1e unanimous decision of the judges in their debate against Beloit on April 19. 'l'heir victory was an easy one for in every way they were superior to theiropponents. It was a masterly debate and showed that both teams had made a thorough study of the question and were ready to successfully meet any arguments that could be presented. It was fortunate that the Knox team had chosen the afhrmative of the ques- tion, for by so doing they had the sympathy and support of the labor unions of the city, and their audience, too, was largely composed of laboring men, This is the second time that the Knox team has won from Beloit and the victory will be an incentive for future debaters to equal the brilliant work of the 1900 and 1901 teams. The question for debate was an interesting one and there were good argu- ments on both sides, but it was in the matter of presentation of the arguments in hand and the superior ability in rebuttal that won the victory. Beloit had an able representative in the person of Henry Smith. He was the leader of the negative and a man of much ability and power. He ably defended his position, but lacked the desired support For Knox, Alfred W. Bays was the leader. I-Ie is quick to detect a flaw in his opponent's argument and has special ability in collecting material and working up a debate. His experience as a member of the winning team last year was also an aid to this year's team. Ray M. Arnold and George A. Shurtleff were the other two members on the Knox team. Their debating was of a brilliant nature and they ably supported their leader. Mr. Bays is a Senior at Knox and will graduate in June. The other two members, Messrs. Arnold and Shurtleff. will both return next fall, which insures Knox two good men on next year's team. The Celebration of the Victory When the decision was announced the Knox students were overjoyous and showed their appreciation of their team by repeated yells for the winners. Two large bon-tires were lighted, speeches were made, the band played and everything was done to spread the good news. Girls as well as boys gathered about the fire and cheered the three debaters. While the band played Hot Time, the stu- dents tooted tin horns and the noise was at times deafening. It was a great vic- tory and the celebration of it will be long remembered. Knox College has a wide reputation in literary work in all departments. Special attention is given to oratory and debate. The Academy and College lit- erary societies are important factors in training their members for the various contests, and the results thus far have been very gratifying to those interested in the advancement and welfare of Knox. Her orators have won the Inter-state Ora- torical Contest several times, and every time that a Knox representative in oratory has won the Inter-collegiate Contest he has either gotten iirst or second in the Inter-state Contest. Up to the present time Knox College leads the Inter-state Association in number of decisions received. In debate they have spent all their energies on Beloit and their past record is a good one. Their work in this depart- ment is continually improving. 'Fhey may hope for great things in the future. The New Gymnasium N the inaugural address of Dr. McClelland, delivered on Founder's Day, the keynote for the plans of the new gymnasium was sounded. The movement was fairly started by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lawrence, who subscribed the first Sl ,000. Before the day was ended another 31,000 was given by a person who desired his name withheld. The various student organizations oiiered their services for the good of the cause. A series of entertainments was planned, the programs of which appear below. The entertainments were all of a high order and by this means 5532.50 has been added to the gymnasium fund. The Whiting Hall girls pledged themselves to raise S10 each among their friends at their respec- tive homes. A committee ofthe trustees has the matter in charge and every eiiort will be made to raise the 525,000 required. Fha Gloe Clubs March 15th College Medly - Knox College Glee Club fflf Rock-a-bye l U0 Shepherd's Song - Ladies' Glee Club ffl A Charming Fellow i itll Beam from Yonder Starl, College U0 Pharisce and Saddueee l Glee Club I Once had a Sweet Little Doll Ladies' tilee Club Serenade - - - College Glcc Club Chorus-The Frogs Singing School I I Clubs Combined Playtime Songs- irvl The Gingerbread Man tbl The .lap Doll iMiss iffl The Slumber Boat i lillwood WJ A Tiny Fish l'd Like to be Peanut Song - - College Glee Club Crossing the Bar - - Ladies' Glce Club fffl The Colored Band Mr. Read and Club N0 Disobedient - Mr. Butcher and Club VJ The Sunday School Scholar Mr. Hinchlili' and Club ful Legends . ,. UU For You L l'n?ffi'x Cl I ffl The Owl and Pussy Cat I ' C U , Cantata-The Grasshopper College Glee Club Special parts taken by Mr. Bacon, Mr. Francis, Mr. Tate, Mr. Cushing, Mr. Hinchliff, Mr. W. Barr and Mr. R. Barr. Fha Conservatory Faculty April 26th Organ Solo. Fanfare - Mr. Thompson Song, Danny Dccyer - - Mr. Bentley Song, The Gipsey M aiden's Song Miss Cary Piano Solo, Friihlingsrauschen Miss Boult Duet, Musical Dialogue - - ' . Miss Horrell and Mr. Bentley Violin Solo. Souvenir rle Haydn Miss Clisbec 1Piano. organ and string accompanimentl Songs, In the Dark. in the Dew At Evening Miss Cary The Years at the Spring Songs. A Resolve I, I A wooing, , - Mr. Bentley Piano Solo. Waltz in li major Miss Webster Songs, I Send my Heart Up to Thee I, Miss Shouggie Shou J Horrell Duets. Night Hymn at Sea LMiss Cary and Lovc'sTruthlCanon J Mr. Bentley Mr. Mueller and Miss Waste accompanists Cadet Band and Gymnasts April Sth l'.xn1r l. C.um'r Basin P. W. Thomson. Director March, Cuban Independence - llwun'vq,rv Maritana ---- llizllurv Robin Hood - - - DUATDFTII XVan5g ---- .llul'.r1' Atneer - - - Vlkhir llvrlu-rl l'.xu'r ll. tivMx,xs'rIc lixuinrrrox Walter Hemnlc, Director Parallel Bars-Class and Optional Exercises Willis Terry. leader: Raymond Ong. Kel- logg McClelland, Archie Booz. Robert Fitch, E. T. Manning, W. Hempcl. Heavy-weight NVrestling- Catch as-catch-can. tive minute bout H. Hubbell and Van Ness Lathe Ground and Lofty Tumbling J. E. Dodge and E. T. Manning Fencing-Assault - - W. F. Coolidge instructor in tialcsburg l-ligh School VValter Hemple Head Coach, Knox College Side Horse-Class and Optional Exercises XVillis Terry, leader: Raymond Ong, Kel- logg McClelland, Archie Booz, Robert Fitch. Walter Hemple. Fha Dramatic Clubs May 3rd March in li tiat torganl Miss Alice Bartlett Farce, The Woes of Amateur Dramatics cii.-xia.xcrreRs Mr. Thaddeus Perkins, Charles Freed Robert Yardsley, - - William Ash Edward Bradley Q Henry Lamne .lack Barlow - -' - Meyer Wells Mrs. Perkins Miss Nellie Abernethy Mrs. Bradley - Miss Nellie Krottcr Mrs. Andrews - Miss Mina VanCleave Jennie - - Miss Margaret Morse l'.uz'r ll. - Organ, l-Iaryest Thanksgiving March Miss Agnes Bollenbach. Farce. The Garroters cimR,xe'1'tcas Mr. Roberts - - - Ben Childs Willis Campbell H. Hastings Read Mr. Bemis - - Addison Elliott Mr. Bemis, .lr. - - Edgar Love Dr. Lawton - - George Slattery Mrs. Bemis Miss Blanche Pond Mrs. Crashaw - Miss Cora Culver Mrs. Roberts - Miss Helen Mabee Maid - Miss Carol Sykes ,Ze Clif' 9f'199 6111013113110 ecq-ge 41951911 'SMX Q7'Z2 Z'51-1914.32-y a 1 .9 Q I 1 r H WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION February 22nd, 1901. BEECIIER CIIAPEL, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Unrler the auspices of the Oratorical Association. CIIAIRMAN, Miss LOUISE MON'rf:0AIERv. SELECTION, ---- OEN'I'I.EA1EN's GLEE CLUII URATION'c'P3.IlIKIIIf1g', Williams and Van Wait, - EDGAR LOVE EssAvM 'I'l1e Spirit of Valley Forge, - - RESOLVE PALMER DEcI.AMA'I'IoN-Taken from Alice of Old Vincennes - RAY SIGSIIEE Two Scenes from the Merchant of Venice ACT1 SCENE II. POR'l'IA, - Mlss AIINA VANCLEAVE NERISSA, - Miss MARGARET IVIORSIE MAIIJ, - Miss Mmm CARROLL COURT SCENE. DUKE Ol? VENICE, R. L. CUSIIING SALANIO, - C. B. lX'IoN'I'cOAIERv ANTONIO, - - F. II. Ex'ANs SOLARINO, - - Il. W. IE.-KIXIPE BASSANIO, W. II. Asn CLERK, - - - C. S. PIER GRATIANO, - A. F. CII.-Kali NERISSA, Miss NELLIE KRO'r'I'ER SHYLOCK, C. E. EREEII l'OR'l'lA, MIss NELLIE AIiERNIE'l'lIY L. M. I. HALI., FRIDAY EVENING. PIANO SOLO, ----- Mlss .IIILIA FERRIS Farce-- Mr. Bob. PHILIP ROYSON, ----- I-IAs'I'INu:-I REAII MR. ROBERT BROWN fClerk for Benson EQ Bensonl, EIIWARII STEPIIENSON JENKINS, ----- GEORGE SLATTERV MISS REBECCA LUKE QA Maiden Ladyl - COR.-X CULVER KATHARINE ROGERS lHer niecej, - IJILLIAN LANPHEAR MARION BRYANT fKatharine's Friendl, OERTRUIIE 'PRASR PA'l l'Y, - - - - H ELEN CLENIJENIN Honors and Prizes Awarded Since May 1, 1900 IN IJECLAMATION fGICN'I'I.IiMICSJ GEORGE F. BRI-:CHER filraforicall, - Axvm ZE'r1'ERBERc: flbramaficl, Groveland Galeslmurg fl..-XDIIE!-GJ lfirsl, MAR'l'IIA ELDA ILLICK, Burlington, Iowa Scrnrzd, NELLIE KROTTER, - Knoxville IN ORATORY f.li'xmRsJ l'Y1'sl, CHARLES S. PIER, - - Cutler ,Svl'I'0IIIf, HERMAN H. POTTER, Galesburg. IN EXTEMPORANEOUS DEBA'I'IC Cl'rizcs offered by G. A. Lawrence. ICsq.l FI.l'.Yf, HARRY A. PARKIN, - - - - Elgin Sammi, CHARLES S. STEWART, - - Blue Mound. CPrizcs offered by Mrs. G. A. IAlXVI'UI'ICC.I Fz'rsl, MARGARET MORSE, ---- Shenandoah, Iowa Sammi, NEi.I.xE ABERNETHY, Knoxville IN ORATORY il'rizcs ofTcrcrI by IE. A. Bancroft, Esri., of Chic:i::o.J 'INIIORNTON S. DILWORTH, ---- 'Fable Grove. AIJELPI-II PRIZE DEBATE KTEAM IIICIIATIEI EDGAR A. LOVE, - - Galesburg. STUART GUTIIRIE, - Aledo. COLTON IJEBATE ITE A M II If! IIA T ICJ GEQRGE BRECHER, - - Grovelancl. XVALTER BURR, - Galesburg. IN COMPOSITION fsovnonioniasj CHARLES E. SXVANSON, - - Clearfield, Iowa. IN THEME WRITING IFREHIIMICNI ' fPrizeS offcrcd by Gen. .I. A. Williamson. of New YOrk.J INIERCV C. NIARSH, ----- Augusta HENRX' HASTINGS REAII, A - - - Galesburg GEORGE SIIUR'rLEFIf Pekin IN FRESPIMAN LATIN fPrizeS offered hy Mr. and Mrs. G. A- Lnwronue.J Fl'1'.ff, GEORGE F. BRECI-IER, - - Grnveland Srroml, CAROL SYKES, GaIeSburg IN FRESHMAN GREEK Firsl, GEIPRGE F. BRECIIER, - Q - Groveland Second, MARY IVILLARIJ, Galesburg IN PREPARATORY LATIN AND GREEK Illrizes offered by Mr. and Mrs. G. .-X. I4ZlXVI'0!1CO.I DELLA HURFF, fLatinI - - - Galesburg DELLA I-IURFF, CGI-eekj - - - Galesburg 'I'I'IE PARK SCI-IOLARSHII' IN SCIENCE Clistzuhlishecl by Mrs. George I':Irk.J ROBERT RICE CURTIS, ------ Sheffield HONOR STUDENTS SENIORS XVALTER R. ANDERSON. IVIAUD E. CARROLL. IUARGARET E. MORSE. HARRY O'BRIEN. .IUNIORS NEWTON R. GILMORE. GEORGE E. ROGERS. ALICE WlI.LARD. FLORENCE WII,I.ARD. SOPHOMORES GEORGE F. BRECIIER, GEORGE A. SHURTLEFF. CAROL I-I. SYKES. COLLEGE MARSHAL RUSSELL T. BARR, ---- Quincy That Valentine Party '7 be One moonlight night in winter cold Two youths went forth, both very bold, They talked in whispers soft and low How to the Hall they'd like to go, For 'twas the night when cupid reigns, And all the girls had taken pains To have a party bright and gay From which all boys were kept away. Quoth youth the first unto his mate: ' Let's see that dance at any rate. Then hastened on to Whiting Hall And climbed that ladder on the wall, 'Twas there they perched themselves to stay- They found the shade was down part way. Exactly on the stroke of eight Began the march, grand and sedate. Around the gym in single file, Then twos and fours they marched awhileg They marched with twists and turns and whirls Of every kind-those charming girls. iAnd all the Mrs. Profs. were there Though all they did was laugh and stare.J The one who led around the room Was little Jake, dressed as a groom. And gravely walking by herside Was Darlene H., a fair young bride, And right behind them came the clown And Saint Cecilia with her crown. These two old chums one daily sees- They were, of course, Poll and Louise. And next came Day and darkest Night, One dressed in black, one glistening white, Then Spring, bedecked in verdant green, Was Jamie, gowned in paper, seen. t'l'he name of Spring we failed to mention, 'Twas no one else than Emma Jensen.J And then there came two Cracker Jacks, lhe twins-with faces at their backs, And after these, devoid of fun, Were holy Priest and solemn Nun. About the funniest sight to view Was Fitchie with a Chinese que, v And one who giggles e'en in sleep, Young Edna M., dressed as Bo-Peep, Then Shuckie came as gay French Belleg And Ina, dressed as Chief in Hell, And there was Harriette and little Fin, The latter dressed as a Puritan. The very funniest ones of all Were Simple Simon and his gal. His school girl chum was rigged alright, While he was simply out of sight, With slates and fishing pole they came, Her face a blank-his was the same. Simp caught his hook in Chinee's que Which caused a lively hullabaloo. He chased his shadow where'er 'twould be And grinned and yelled with iiendish glee. And many other freaks were there- Sailors, Topsy with woolly hair, Soldiers and Dudes and Butterflies, And little Flirts with goo-goo eyes. Then when the gay, grand march was o'er A blood-red heart each scrambled forg And then with laugh and mirth and song! The happy dance went swiftly on- The dreamy waltz, the two-step gay, The clog and cake walk held full sway, Until with weary, heavy feet They sank into the nearest seat. They heard the sounds of steps so fleet, And then of music quaintly sweet, Sung by a pretty Japan fairy, Whose English name is Bessie Cary. Then came hurrahs for Mrs. Gwin For she had robbed the apple bin. Again they sat and munched and ate Till it grew very, very late. Then as the last one left the room Those boys remained in darkest gloom, And as they shivering, downward clumb, Said youth the first unto his chum, I really think I'd like to be Acharming girl, so full of glee, And never have to work at all, But play alway at Whiting Hall. P5 . l' l'HU'l'U nv Al.l,r:N AYR.'XUI.'l'GRl'Ilf1N. VICE PRES1IJENT EI.ECT TPIEOIJORIE ROOSEVELT, who spoke in front of the Main College Building during the presidential campaign of 1900. Infactfls a v 1 jx-H11 ew a Sugar o wasfrg a el-:L A CSOIQEJU 52111515 a small 2?HDa1L -1- - -a- Il B Tf' - Aiqeas s e was nl scarce a Q . , . f H1229 Lconfi W l 'r w K- 1- , ' A- W H 5? V N . fs! . ..3 'xyx 3,5 X? X' 1 h-NX .W may-.. .'jf'1'k , 5.2, I I M V: do J , , lx , Bwfwfg W My . ' ' ' . - -f'f7,'e ' Il 5 '1 - 1 . 111- .Z ,t .r fa Q' .5 ' ' . 3 s V 7 V 1' . . H HOLLANDU ' ,,, , .. .:., f 1 ' ' ..Y, , Aff Q CLIATIQ Vg , V X fx J ?'?rff'EW'7m'W 5 WM' M 'Li fr... sd! XA 'f'si'a.1,7, we-'M-, -'I R., ,wp A tk RY: sf'-ff' ' 2-'4 f 'I' I JKT A R A agrrpn irq 1,8 privy., vvx 'v x , N , r 'FN ' xi A - .: 8 I n' ,,.- W ,,.' ,ll .rf .. JF' 1, ' ' 3 . , i '1 mr: X ,,. .g:'-ga1f'f '-i i fi gui-. 'f'- .J . A ' , ...mul .Mig 'ya ' .- . 'i1i'f'P'1 ffsrii 4 g g-ff' :: '-:: ?- ':-9' -:- wr . f L f ff - -' 3-,ap 13 .rw . . -.-I, Y ' y fi-y ' , ' ,-is gf' ' 'F ' --5 .135 , K 'il Jig! ,j.79.'k-'z W , -.!': 'f 1. .z3,'ll.1frm31.'. ,, s - '. : - 'Q A vs' , - , . '- 'I ' T-r - .-M. -, . . H . fn. . f.'+-'+G' ' . ..i . .-fi., ax ,gd 1. 1- Ll ,N 3. 55. tk- .:i..- f ' 'if- .'Iym,O,'p:A,1-J V - ,-.0 N-2,-,.-,A if . R 1 ff f:5r?Z f,9 -:fu fi V6 lL ?'-if 3-4 TUX MEETING PLACE Y. M. C. A. House 184 W. Tompkins OFFICERS SAMUEL l'IITCHCOCK, ALLEN BACON, FRED BOHANNON, W. M. MYERS. FRED EXVING, President. Vice President. Resident Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer. Chairmen of Committees 1901-1902 LEO SPRING, - RUSSELL T. BARR, HERBERT REARICK ARTHUR LANSIEDELL, WILLIAM BUTCHER, - RAY ARNOLD, - GEORGE BATTELL, CHARLES SWANSON, FRED EWING, Membership. Devotional. Bible Study. Missionary. Social. Fall Campaigning. Geneva Conference. Y. M. C. A. House. Finance. MEETING PLACE L. M. I. Hall PRUDENCE CAMPBELL, MADGE BARNES, BEss ALLEN, SELMA PETERSON, ANNIE SIMINGTUN, GNN, OFFICERS President. Vice President. Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary Treasurer. Chairmen of Committees BESS ALLEN, MAIJGE BARNES, EMMA JENSEN, ANNIE SIMINGTON, IONE VosE, ELEANOR MURIJHY, 1901-1902 Religious Meetings. - Membership. Social. - Finance. Missionary. - Bible Study. A lumni Clubs GENERAL OFFICERS Puruv S. l'os'r, '57, A - - President. I.. R. RYAN, '85, - Vice President. H. W. READ, '75, Treasurer. G. C. GALE, '93 Secretary. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MRS. lVlAUD TENNEY BROWN, '72, Miss ALIDA Fmcu, E. N. XVILLIAMS, '86. Los Angeles Club ROBERT W. Po1NDu:x'1'ER, '71 - President. JAMES EDWARDS, - Vice President. ANNA WII.SlJN N1xuN, '60, Secretary. Chicago Club ROBERT NIATIIER, '82, - President. MRS. M. B. STOCKDALE, '73, Vice President. CARI.os J. XVARD, '80, Secretary. Omaha Club JOHN C. BARNARD, '85 President. FRANK H. GAINES, '84, Vice President. CARRIE M. Bou'rEI.1.E, '85, Secretary. VICTOR E. BENDER, '85, Treasurer. New York Club REV. V. LEROY LOCKWOOIJ, D. IJ., '50 President. HON. STEPHEN V. VVHITE, '54, - Vice President. S. S. lVlCCLURE, '82, - - Secretary and Treasurer '9 Kn0X Pundit Club Founded by John H. Finley and John P. Cushing SCHEDULE 1900-1901 DATE READER TOPICS PLACE 1900 . Nov. 10 H. V Neal ---4-- Artificial Fertilization ......,.........-. -,-- S 81 NI Clmmber- St, Nov. 17 M. 'I' Wells ..... Nov. 24 H. 'I' Fowler .,.. Dee. 1 C. W. Babcock . Dec. H 'I'. R. Willard Dee. 15 C. L. Young .... 1901 Jan. 5 A. W. Ryan ---.- Jan. 12 '1'. A. Hammond. Jan. 19 W. E. Simonds Jan. 26 I.. N. 'Fate -----. Feb. 2 H. E. Grittlth Feb. 51 H. A. O'Brien... Fcb. 16 A. b. Humphrey Feb. 23 C. S. Pier. .... . Mar. 2 H. W. Read ..-.- Mar. 9 A. W. Bays ----. Mar. 16 I1.'I'. Sellew -.--. Apr. 6 H. H- Potter Apr. 13 'I'. McClelland... Apr. 20 W. R. Anderson.. Riots .................................... Tennyson as a Student of Philosophy.. The Making of an Illinois town ......... 'l'he Dramatic Master's Masterpiece. .. 'Phe Evolution of Society.. ---.- Wat 'I'yIer's Rebellion.. ..... The Movement from the Country 'llownwa'd Literature in the Middle West ........... Physical Basis of Heredity ............. 'l'he Analysis of XVater .................. Education in Cuba .--.----------..--.- A Consideration ofthe Principles ofibrat 'l'he Opening ofthe West -............... Centralization and State Rights ...... . Michel de l,'HopitaI ............... Graphical Methods in Analysis ..... Porto Rico ............................. 'I'he Forest Reserves .... .... ........... Some Aspects of the Labor Problem. -. OI'5' . . . . :- 581N.Chamhcrs St. 1104 N. Broad St. 1104 N. Broad St. 704 N. Cherry St. 812 N. Kellogg' St. 450 Monmouth Blvd. 704 N. Cherry St 735 N. Cedar St. 735 N. Cedar St. 812 N. Kellogg St. G80 N. Broad St. Beta Chapter llouse. Y. M. C. A. House. 713 W. South St. Beta Chapter House. W. Wing',Alumni Hall 546 N. Chambers St. 624 N. Cherry St. 624 N. Cherry St. The Graduate Roll C. M. Barton. T. H. Blodgett. A. Britt. C. M. Brunsou. 1. D. Cardiff. R. B. Cushing. C. Emry. C. Farnum. R. 'l'. Fulton. A. H. Gilmer. W. Gorsuch. C. M. Hobart. F. H. Holmes. ' Deceased. G. A. Johnston. L. B. Jones. E. Lancaster. .l. G. Latimer. IC. P. Lawrence. A. Lewis. W. A. Love. J. A. Mars. F. O. McFarland. L. S. Morgan. .l. H. A. Murphy. H. A. Parkin. Pendarvis. C. Reariek. B. Selander. B. Smith. S. Stewart. J. Stoneberg. M. Strain. P. W. Thomson. Wenner. F. Wetmore. J. NVilliams. . NV. Willis. - Aa I I I .- - l x- 1 u. G .V A H1113 .Q .lf K H ,, i My N ' it URING the campaign of 1900 the Knox College students took an active part in the political meetings. A Democratic and a Republican club was organized and each tried to outdo the other. On Thursday evening, November 1, a discussion was held at the Court House by representa- tives of the two parties. Frank Brown and George Shurtleff supported the affirm- ative and A. W. Bays and R. M. Arnold took the negative of the question, A'esolz1ea', That the Success of the Democratic Ticket at the Polls in November will be for the Best Interests of the Country. Much interest was taken in the discussion and both teams ably defended their parties by their interpretation of the issues of the campaign. REPUBLICAN CLUB S. W. Felt. OFFICERS W.G.HE1N1.v, - President. EDGAR Loviaz, - Secretary. C. E. FREED, Vice President. W1r.L1AM MYERS, - Treasurer. MEMBERS W. G. Heinly. C. E. Swanson. Milo M. Ranney Robt. B. Porter. C. J. Savage. A. E. Hall. A. A Dickson. Chas. E. Freed. Russell T. Barr. Harry O'Brien. C has. S. Pier. W. R. Anderson. Geo. L. Webster. N. R. Gilmore. Ray M. Arnold. R. B. Carey. Geo. Battell. A. .I. Terpening. Will P. Lass. Fred Ewing. M. W. Walker. Fred A. Prince. Fred W. Wald. H. J. Love. H. Akerson. W. W. Whipple. W. M. Myers. Edgar Love. J. H. Callaway. Frank M. Robertson Francis H. Evans. Geo. Luzerne Avery. Arthur F. Chase. W. Clayton Clark. W. Avery Butcher. Chas. W. Babcock. Jno. A. Dalrymple. E. M. Thomasson. Howard Strebling. Henry W. Lampe. Everett Hinchlitf. Ed Stephenson. W. P. Scroggs. B. A. Heinly. C. Noble. A. W. Bays. A. E. Elliott. L. Edw. Barton. Clarence L. Cole. D. Louis N. Tate. E. 'l'. Manning. DEMOCRATIC CLUB OFFICERS FRANK BROWN, - President. SAMUEL YVASSON, - Secretary. G. A. SHURTLEFF. Vice President. A. C. Booz, - - Treasurer. MEMBERS Besides the Officers Meyer Turney Wells. Charles Elihu Hyndman. Boarding Clubs ff IZ'-Vehzli W Wuxi 'QUI C 'ifw C., cW '7' ' 6- vi g f' . Qs ling G?-6 0041 iq N.. Nw, X hd, f -M Rx-xt!! Yxvwxnzsj 1. K4 fe N ,:- 5 ' I V ! ek Qlgqtk -mglkw Nl . 1- -- 1 'R f - . '- ,, Q gf '! ' L' 'Lk'-. N-LVKXI 'v 1 DIR. .x jllgv' :':r'- - -- If J . WA, N As, , - .Ilikfgw 1 we , L L . 'fm ' , ,t 2 H- E K- .,,se ,f 'X ' ,WL XM , 'ii- 4, f ff-.C X 5- ,f L we' ,L H ---A ' Q ' Q N ' W l - CARDIFF Cuow Cnow CLUB 184 W. Tompkins Street RUSSELL T. BARR, President. EARL BARR, Treasurer. EDWARD SWANSON, Steward. PEACE AND PLENTY CLUB 503 W. Tompkins Street WILLIAM GRUMMON, - - Steward. Characteristics Roy Piatt-A heart whose softness harmonizes the whole. Ben Childs-An extremely modest youth! H. Read-Built like a mosquito, long and thin. R. P. Palmer-He hath not the courage of his convictions. F. Prince-Here's a fellow, who frights English out of its wits. E. Stephenson-Oh! a most dainty man. hui f ,,,:,x . 4, N -.n' KNOX GLEE CLUB. EFSI-IING. ASH. CHILDS. ARNOLD- TATE. READ. IIINCIILIFF. Il.-XCON. FREICD. ELLIOTT, PROP. BENTLEY. R. T. H.-XRR. IKATTELI.. XY- BARR BUTCIIER. FRANCIS. '6 Knox Glee Club WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, mREc'roR. OFFICERS Rilssmu. 'l'. Hmm, - - President, RAY M. ARNor.n, Business Manager. CHARLES FREEU, - - Assis1antDireclo1'. MEMBERS FIRST TENORS FIRST BASS Russell Barr. Lewis R. Cushing. Ray Francis. SECOND TENORS Everett I-Iinchliff. Addison E. Elliott. Benjamin Childs. William H. Ash. Ray M. Arnold. Henry H. Read William A. Butcher. Allan A. Bacon. SECOND Charles E. Freed. Louis N. Tate. George C. Battell, Wesley Barr. Itinerary December 14 Abingdon I December 26 - Galva December 27, - Toulon December 28 Princeton December 29, - Altona January I, - - - Oneida March 15, - Home Concert April 8, - Avon April 11, Knoxville wer-mu HIYCNR Nl 'vo .mmf BASS for cu L E I A l n ,Hu :wr TG' I fa 7- ACE Q, A z LADIES' GLEE CLUB. BIISS HUBBS. BIISS ELWVOOD. BIISS BRADSHAKV. MISS MILLER. MISS DUNLAP. RIISS BIORSE. RIISS CASE. MISS MARS- BIISS LAPI-IABI. BIISS FORRESTER. LIISS GALE. BIISS DOTY. BIISS FITCH. BIISS BURTON BIISS STEVENSON. MISS THOMPSON. MISS SPACH. MISS MINGS. BIISS JACOBS. XIISS PRESTON. BIISS RICHARDS. Ladies' Glee Club Pwr OFFICERS Miss AUGUSTA FORRESTER, - - - President Miss MARGARET Mouse, - Sec'y, Treasurer and Bus. Mgr MEMBERS FIRST SOPRANO Ernaline Spach. Vera Bradshaw. Katharine Mars. Laura Richards. R. Louise Fitch. SECOND SOPRANO Augusta Forrester. Sadie Thompson. Margaret Morse. Mary Preston. Ina Lapham. FIRST Alice Gale. Anna Jacobs. Edna Doty. Leona Mings. Lillian Ellwood. SECON Elizabeth Case. Ruth Hubbs. D Minnie Stevenson. Amy Burton. Daisy Dunlap. Edith Miller. ALTO ALTO V . N .0 EQ .5 fl my x NVARU. 5I'Cl.l'RE n.xT1'm.r.. ALLISON. HOOZ. 4 W 'i s X.. qi I ff! KNOX CADET BAND. CHILDS. CURTIS. XVEIISTER. TYIXBS. IJLEEHARTY. l'IAT'l'. TIIORISON, l,il'0CfOF. TATH. ESSICK. IIARTON. HINCHLIFF. 3UI.I.FR. Knox Cadet Band P. W. THOMSON, - Director Instrumentation CORNETS Ben Childs, Solo. Roy Pialt, First. George Fleeh arty, First. CLARINETS George Webster, Solo. Ray Tubbs, First. BARITONE John G. Miller. ALTOS Archie Booz, Solo. George Battell First. Ernest Curtis. First. TROMBONI S William Essick. Lee Barton. TENORS Don McClure. BASSES Louis Tate. Amos Ward. DRUMS Everett Hinchlitf. Charles Allison. . 1 .1-Q X F LEE. . I l I l I i l l f .4 A ' ,x 33I'IgL0's-N. I N. e 'BMO ' f'L 'ff ,Wf ,o, 51512 24-s.,... v?, M fl, ' --mtv, x -JN ' 4 ,V lx 5' ,M I ,rw t u -lg, .wigfm Q fx ' t, .ngv -H-.9 . 'x x- W-ye 5. 3 0 ff . i 4 f y, Im 'N ' - ' , f L f -ii' if I . fiiiimco I ' xt Nd., , f , f Gin , 5. 11. vf., . - , L l i f---A H A ' ' ' f ' 'mf i ' Muff .m it gs 'fi E ' lem !!! 5.519339 X .A A I at-:TL-gps r4L,f:4Q,. I 'Tb' .f ,tb . f F tr-EK, WM, X we new THINGS AS THEY ARE. A Few Occurrences September 21-Geology, Prof. Hurd to Miss Candyce Byers: What Shall I call you, No. I or No. 2 ? V No. 2. He that humbleth himself shall be exalted. November 8th- Shoot the Shoots. Yes, Marie and Annie like the Soapy Wayg it is so slick. How do you account for the wheels that Fred Prince has in his head? Why! his mother was a Ferris. Rauney's oration in Adelphi, Peter the Great. - Peter the Great was quite young when born. September 17-Prof. Hurd sends Pier, the fat man, to the museum. September 21-Prof. Sellew tells how he got a diploma for summer work and shaves his upper lip. September 25-eDr. Ryan: Make your history outline while you study, then lay it aside. As the boy would say: Buya pony, then make a burnt offering of it. October lst -Frank Brown takes a course in the Chapel Hymnal. October 2nd--Miss Ertle studies the preliminaries of dean of Whiting Hall. October 9th-Dr. Fowler to Frank Buck: I conceive what a man is when I look at you. 17 . I X QM X x x X xx si . 41- i:-i'F-5- -.1 . . A ,W , HLE 'X X I kj' x N, X H ' Cf xg XX 'g-wa alfgvf f an 1-If I HIL XXX YS If QW xbx , Qlimi 2-as ,Q Mgiiig' Q 5 75 5 f: ' I ' T I i, n - ' -an , xi 1 N 'i A W IW, A J- - - -4 Q- W, . ,,, f Q.- gg, Qxu .' +1962 Q., -' .1 3- g' . -ff ' X' ,- u -. ' 'fr 9' xt ,K 'fe f f1 JP, 'gf-T F S1 za 'i' 'U' 1: 'M ' f 5,1 ,v K 'Fil L-' ' f l Z! . f . 1 :LQ 3 'L' X .Ik 1153. 1 ' L11 H, . -:fx .xi-,. -'4 5 fp: ' :Aqua v, , -fvrx, . 5 ff. f-,xx-Q , ! ' x-'f'2,:1f f naw., ,, NN 43939-I ff' Y Yfflg, . V '7 lk,z'1W5, E' r' If Q f I '55,- p- Af, ' ,pm X g. 91, j -1 1- ff fn- 3:-f - :.f - '-L,-1: I-is. f-, 1' -- , 2' ' N -A 1 2 f - - ' -2' ' ywl K N5 MIA! 'J QJL1, 1 1 7' '6ju-.- - I' X' V, - 'x,lL.: x E xx - ,., C911 , I . f --.M . P: sg' if-1:-f ' A-L ,Q ,-- .nirlji-4 P ' riff ,3' f Ly5v.QL -jfi,- A -x -1--:,-' Athletic Directors Edgar M. Clinton Foot Ball Coach 1900 Edgar M. Clinton, who coached the foot ball team so successfully last fall, was a member of the foot ball and track teams at the University of Illinois during the years 1896, '97. In the fall of '98 he entered Leland Stanford University and played right half on the foot ball team. Before coming to Knox he coached the Illinois Wesleyan foot ball team with much success. Edward E. VanBuren Base Ball Coach 1901 Mr. Van Buren has had charge of the base ball team for two successive seasons, during which time the improvement in the players has been very marked. He under- stands the game thoroughly. In 1895 he was with the Lincoln, Neb ,team and aided in securingthe pennant. Since that time he has played with the Cedar Rapids team in 1896, l97, '9S: the New Castle team in 1899, '00, and this season he has signed with the Columbus, Ohio, team. Walter Hempel 'Head coach 1901 Walter Hempel, Head Coach of Ath- letics at Knox College, has been for the last two years and a half instructor in the University School at Chicago. Previous to his Chicago position he was physical direc- tor of the Menominie, Mich., Y. M. C. A. Mr. I-Iempel has been asuccessful trainer of base ball, foot ball and track teams, and the effects of his coaching thus far have been very gratifying to friends of Knox. Foot Ball HE foot ball season of 1900 opened aus- piciously for the followers of the game at Knox. Edgar M. Clinton, a gradu- .00 ate of the Leland Stanford University, o began his work as varsity coach about the first aff, 'P - ' ' 31, of September. He had four members of the '99 :--3--en, team with which to begin his labors and a num- .. in W ber of untried but willing candidates for the other 2-s - IJ positions. In two weeks a team was developed I that was able to defeat the Carthage College A T eleven by a score of thirty-four to nothing, and ' in another week to hold Chicago down to sixteen H points. The condition of the team throughout ' the season was a matter of congratulation to all Vp: .51 N loyal supporters of their Alma Mater. This fact was frequently commented upon by newspapers - 3' representing towns in which the team played. Hardly once during the entire season did a member of the eleven call for time, but each and every player was ready at all times to meet the onslaught of his opponent. The personnel of the team was a matter of pride to the close student of col- lege athletics The eleven was distinctively a college team. Four members of the team were Seniors and have spent four or more years at Knox. Three were Juniors, two were Sophomores, and one a Freshman, all taking a regular college course. We are proud to say that no team was ever more representative of its college or more conscientious in its regard to duty. The team was light in comparison with its opponents and its victories were achieved and its goal line defended not by weight but by skill and determination. In almost every game the opposing team averaged from ten to fifteen pounds to a man heavier than the Knox team. The record of the eleven, previous to the final game, was an admirable one. The reversal of form shown at the close of the season was a surprise to the many admirers of the team. This can only be attributed to the overtrained condition of the men. The schedule was an exceed- ingly hard one and by the middle of the season the members of the team were in first class condition. Previous to the game with Northwestern University, which was played November 3, the men practiced twice daily, and during the following week worked hard in preparation for the game with Lombard. The Lombard game was in some respects the best played game of the year and from this time until the close of the season the team showed the effects of hard work and overtraining. In every game the men played to win and even though defeat stared them in the face they played with the same snap and vigor as if victory seemed to be theirs. There were no stars on the team, but each man played his position in a creditable manner. R. B. PORTER. F ' -fist' I Z 1900 FOOT BALL TEAM. CLINTON fCO2lChj. PIER. SFLLXYAN. HOPLEY. SLATTERY. AKERSON. AXDHRSON fXiZlHIlI.f0fJ PALXIER. L.-XSS. EXYING. XVALKER. EVANS. HOPKINS. HAXSCHHACH PRINCE. LAXV. SAVAGE. HALL. IHTCHCOCK. CHASE. On Z577e Gridiron Schedule, 1900 September 22-Willard Field. Knox -..- ---....-.-----. - .. ZH Carthage .......... .,. . 0 September 29-Chicago. Knox --.----- .-.- --... - -. 0 University of Chicago. -,,. . I6 October13-Champaign. Knox .... .... .....,...., . . . 0 University of Illinoism. . 10 Uetober 21-Willard Field, Knox -.-- - -. --.- --.. . - 23 Monmouth College ..,. 0 October 27-Willard Field, Knox ....... . .... ,..., . .. 211 Illinois Wesleyan'-H . 0 November 3 -Evanston. Knox .......... .,.. ....... ..,, .... S Northwestern University ---,- I 11 November 9-Willard Field, Knox .... ..... . ......... . .. 24 Lombard College .--- . 0 November 13-Princeton, Knox ................ 18 Princeton Tigers ..... . 0 November 10-Monmouth, Knox- ----.--.-.---i-- Il Monmouth College .--, G Thanksgiving-Beloit, XVis.. Knox ................ 0 Beloit College. .,... . .... 411 'I'O'1'AI.S-Knox. .,..... ,. . Opponentsm. -V. 02 HARRY 1-IOPLICY, Captain '01 Foot Ball Team. Cfbe Players NAME CLASS Amt: POSITION Nl'lEIGH'l' nifionr M. W. WAI.KlcR ..-.- Senior .... .... 2 3 ..... .... I eft end- ---.-.--.-- 140 5 ft Sin. Cimnmas S. Pink... Senior --...- --.. 2 2 ...- --.- I 'ight guard -..-.-l 193 5 ft Bin. C. C. Hoi-Kms .-... Irregular --......, 21 ..... .... 1 'ight end ..-- 148 5 ft 4 in. IHIARRY 1-Iovuzx' .... Irregular ......... 10 -... . -H left guard 177 6 ft 2 in. 1-IENNING AKIERSON ........ Irregular --.-..... 20 ..... .... I eft half. .-,. 1711 5 ft. 11 in. R. P. PALMER ....... Freshman ,... 21 ---- - fullback .-... 148 Sft Sin. Giaonon SI.A'r'r1sxr- Sophomore ...... 19 .-... - -- right tackle .. ..... 166 ti ft 2 in. F. E. Ewmc: .-.. Sophomore 20 .... . left tackle 170 5 ft. 8 in. J. B. SULLIVAN .--. Junior .... .. .-,. 19. -..- Center. --..-- 178 5 ft 8in. W, P, LASS .... .... .I unior .... .... 2 1 .... . quarterback .....- 122 S ft 4 in. F, H, Ev,yNg4 .... .... S enior-H -- ..-, 20 --.-.--... right half 144 5 ft. 9in. EDGAR M. CLINTON, Coach. A. G. 1'1AIlllAI.'G1I and M. W. WALK:-zu. Captains,1900. Average Weight of Team, 159: of Line, 16655: of Backs. 145. Sv-- .N, X 1901 BASE BALL TEAM. Hx-:MPEL CCoachD. GROGAN. sL,x1'1'ERY. v.-xx nvgmax fCoachD. Essxcx. GRTIXINIOX. WALKER. Poxrsn Khlauagerb. BI'Ml'LLAN QCaptainD. POTTER. mcx-Qsbs. u'xxexx.a. uorxlxs. Lxxsrxox. 1-x.u.1.. .-id2lfEQi.I4 On 677e Diamond COACHES EDWARD VANBUREN. WALTER HEMI-EI.. MANAGER Ronrzm' B. PORTER. Schedule, 1901 April 11-Willard Field. Knox ...... 20 April 17-Knoxville. Knox ...... 7 April 20-Willard Field. Knox ...... I2 April 23-Willard Field. Knox ...... 8 April 25-Iowa City. Knox ----.- 5 Lincoln University ...... 11 St, Albmfs .......... .... 6 Augustana College. ...- . 1 Bradley Institute. ....... 2 University of Iowa ...... 9 April 26-Cedar Rapids- Kngx ...... 1 April 27- 'Mt. Vernon. Knox .----- 19 May 1-Willard Field. Knox .----- 1 May 2--Eureka. Knox ...... 15 May 3-Lincoln. Knox ...... 30 May 4-Peoria. Knox ...... 7 May 7-Willard Field. Knox ------ 13 May 11-XVillard Field. Knox .-..-- 5 Cedar Rapids Leag1.Ie...1G Cornell College ......... 7 University of Kansas. . -11 Eureka College ......... 9 Lincoln University ...... 5 Bradley Institute ....... 5 Lombard College ....... 12 Lake Forest University 3 M ay 13-Lombard Campus. Knox ...... 5 Lombard College ....... 8 May 15-Willard Field. Knox ...... 12 May 16-Lake Forest. Knox ------ 7 May 17-Beloit. Knox ...... 1 May 18-Wheaton. Knox ...... 16 May 20-Willard Field. Knox ...... 6 St. Alban's Academy... 6 Lake Forest ............. 15 Beloit .... .... .... ...... 1 4 Wheaton College ....... 7 Lombard College ....... 1 .X V. ., 1- .,.'.gf I--l .W K 1, ,,. .an F. E. MCMULLAN, Captain '01 Base Ball Team 67:9 Players F. E. MCMUI.I.AN iCaptainl, - Catcher WILI.IAM Essicx. - - - Pitcher May23 May 25 May 27 -University of Iowa on Willard Field. May 28- May 30- GAMES T0 HE PLAYED St. Alban's Academy at Knoxville. Augustana College at Rock Island. Lombard College on Lombard Campus. Ottawa at Ottawa. June 1 -Cornell College on Willard Field. June 3-Lombard College on Lombard Campus. June 8-Dixon College at Dixon. June 10-University of Illinois on Willard Field. Romani' B. PORTER CManage1'J, - First Base CHARLES HOPKINS. WILLIAM J. MCKENNA, - JOHN GROGAN, - MICHAEL W. WALKER. - WILLIAM GRUMMON, HERMAN H. POTTER. CLAUDE LINSTROM,l ALUER1' E. HALL, Y Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Substitutes. 1901 TRACK TEAM. LASS. llEMPEI.4COIlCh1. s'rEPHENsoxLManagcrJ. FREED. 11.-xLRx'M1'1.r: -XRYOIIJ CFRTIQ . . . . . I..-XBIPE. .-KVERY . . BATT!-ILL, AKERSUN BARTON. . TURSER. BIYERS. LOVE. On Give Track SPRINTS Myers. Tubbs. Freed. Dalrymple. I-IURDLES Curtis. Palmer. Love. DISTANCE Arnold. Battell. Turner. .IUMPS Love. Akerson, WEIGI-ITS Akerson. BICYCLE Lass. Avery. McElroy. COACH Waller Hempel. MANAGER H. G. Stephenson. CAPTAIN y Eugene Sinclair, GEORGE C. BA'l l'lBl.1., '03, Captain '01 Truck Team Knox ATHLETES AT w. 1. A. A. A. Ravenswood, June 1, 1900 FINAL HEATMIOO Yard Dash lst, P. .I. Corcoran, Notre Dameg 2ncl,R. C. Nasl1,Knoxg 3rd, G. Senn, Wisconsin 721116, 10 2-5 sec. FINAL HEAT-220 Yard Run lst, A. Cadogan, California, 2nd, W. P. Dinn, Californiag 3rd, R. C. Nash, Knox 721118, 22 2-5 sec. FINAL HEAT-One Mile Bicycle Ist, G. E. Gaffney, Notre Dame, 2nd, I-I. C. Mcllougzill, Notre Dame: 3rd Ctiedl C. F. Goodenow, Chicago, W. P. Lass, Knox. KNOX - MONMOUTH Dual Track Meet Willard Field, May 25, 1900. Knox 104 Points 50-YARD DASH Nash, Knox, first. Reed, Ivlonmouth, second. Myers, Knox, third. 771114 5 4-5 sec. SHOT PUT Gaines, Knox, first. I-Iarhaugh, Knox, second. French. Monmouth, third. llislazlrc, 32 ft. 10 in. 100-YARD DASH Nash, Knox, first. Reed, Monmouth, second. Myers, Knox, third. Tilmr, 10 1-5 sec HALF MILE RUN Turner, Monmouth, first. Battell, Knox, second. Love, Knox, third. Tilmf, 2 min. 8 sec RUNNING HIGH JUMP Gaines, Knox, first. Hamilton, Monmouth, second. French, Monmouth, third. fIL'l:l2'flf, 5 ft. 45-8 in Gaines'exhibitionjump, 5 ft. 81-2 in 120-YARD HURDLES Sinclair, Knox, first, Gaines, Knox, second. Burnside, Monmouth, third. Time, 16 4-S sec. HAMMER THROW Harbaugh, Knox, first. Akerson, Knox, second. French, Mnomouth, third. llislanrr, 95 ft. 7 in 220-YARD DASH Nash, Knox, first. Reed, Monmouth, second. Freed, Knox, third. 7'1'mc, 23 I-2 sec. 220-YARD HURDLES Sinclair, Knox, first. Burnside, Monmouth, second. Reed, Monmouth, third. 7i'un', 29 sec Monmouth 57 Points DISCUS THROW Harbaugh, Knox, first. Dalrymple, Knox, second. French, Monmouth, third. lI1'sfa1zrc', 96 ft. 3 1-2 in. POLE VAULT Went by default to Monmouth. ONE MILE RUN Turner, Monmouth, first. Battell, Knox, second. Pinkerton, Monmouth, third. 7'1'u1c, 4 min. 52 1-2 sec. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Gaines, Knox, first. Akerson, Knox, second. Clarke, Monmouth, third. l7z'sfam'1', 19 ft. 6 1 2 in. -140-YARD RUN Nash, Knox, first. Reed. Monmouth, second. Freed, Knox, third. Timc, 52 I-2 sec. HOP, STEP AND JUMP . Akerson, Knox, first. Clarke, Monmouth, second. Dislarzre, 41 ft., 11 in. HALF MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first. Avery, Knox, second. French, Monmouth, third. Time, 1 min. 16 sec. ONE MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first. French, Monmouth, second. Avery, Knox, third. Tiuzv, 3 min. 4 sec. TWO MILE BICYCLE Lass. Knox, first. French, Monmouth, second. Avery, Knox, third. Time, 9 min. 37 sec. KNOX - ILLINOIS Dual Track Meet Jacksonville, Ill., May 21, 1900 Illinois, 90 Points Knox, 81 Points 50-YARD DASH Nash, Knox, first. Bayne, Illinois, second. yilhllllf, 5 2-5 100-YARD DASH Nash, Knox, first. Foster, 220-YARD Illinois, second. Time, 10 DASH Nash, Knox, first. Hamilton, Illinois, second. 440-Y ARD Nash, Knox, first. Foster, Yime, 23 DASH Illinois, second. Yime, 51 880-YARD DASH Arnold, Knox, first. Miller, Illinois, second. Time, 2 min. MILE RUN Carter, Illinois, first. Arnold, Knox second. Time, 5 min. I1 11 MILE WALK Lampe, Knox, first. Turner, Illinois, second. Time, 7 min, 59 120-YARD HURDLES Adams, Illinois, first. Gaines, Knox, second. Time, I6 2-5 220-YARD HURDLES Adams, Illinois, first. Sinclair, Knox, second. Yime, 26 4-5 SBC. SCC. SCC. SBC SGC. SBC SSC. SBC. SCC HALF MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first. Nichols, Illinois, second. Time, I min. 34 sec. MILE BICYCLE Henderson, Illinois, first. Nichols, Illinois, second. Time, 2 min. 48 sec. TWO MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first. Nichols, Illinois, second. Time, 5 min. 29 sec RUNNING BROAD JUMP Wright, Illinois, first. Gaines, Knox, second. Dislavwe, 21 ft. 11 1-2 in HIGH JUMP Gaines, Knox, first. Brockhouse, Illinois, second. flezlghl, 5 ft. 8 in POLE VAULT igfsgsn' zlllinois, tied. fflflgfllf, 9 ft. G in SHOT PUT Gaines, Knox, first. Cooking, Illinois, second. Dislafzfe, 33 ft. 6 in HAMMER THROW Harbaugh, Knox, first. Cooking, Illinois, second. llislaure, 94 ft. 11 in DISCUS THROW Harbaugh, Knox, first. Cocking, Illinois, second. llzlvlrzflre, 93 ft KNOX-ILLINOIS Dual Track Meet Jacksonville, Ill., May 17, 1901. Illinois, 87 Points. Knox, 83 Points. 50-YARD DAS H Adams, Illinois, first. 'I'ulJb,s Knox, second. 7i'mz', 5 -I-5 120-YARD HURDLE Adams, Illinois, first. Curtis, Knox, second. Time, 17 1-5 MILE RUN Carter, Illinois, first. Arnold, Knox, second. 7i'mL', 4 min. 41 3-5 HALF MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first. Nichols, Illinois, second. T1'1111', 1 min. 10 100-YARD DAS l-I Adams, Illinois, first. Hamilton, Illinois, second. 771116, 10 I-5 MILE NVALK Lampe, Knox, first. Harmon, Illinois, second. 727110, 8 min. Il 3-5 ONE MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first. Nichols, Illinois, second. Time, 2 min. 56 I-5 880-YARD RUN Arnold, Knox, first. Battell, Knox, second. 7iI'lIll', 2 min. 8 1-2 220-YARD DASH Myers, Knox, first. Hamilton, Illinois, second, Time, 23 1-2 220-YARD I-IURDLE Adams, Illinois, first. Love, Knox, second. Time, 27 1- 5 SCC SGC SCC SCC sec SCC SCC SCC SGC SGC. 'IWVO MILE BICYCLE Lass, Knox, first Nichols, Illinois, second. Yimc, 7 min. 57 2-5 sec. 440-YARD DASH Read, Knox, first. Freed. Knox, second. 77-lllZ', S3 4-5 sec. PI DLE VAULT Sneeden, Illinois, first. Kennedy, Illinois, second. llcligfhl, 9 ft. G in. HAMMER THROW Akerson, Knox, E, Divided first Cocking,Illinois, andsecond. llzlvlavlfe, 105 ft 1 in HIGH .IUMP Smith, Illinois. first. Brockhouse, Illinois, second. Hezlqhl, 5 ft. 5 in. SI-IOT PUT Cooking, Illinois, first. Kirby, Illinois, second. Dislanrc, 32 ft. 11 in. DISCUS THROW Cooking, Illinois, first. Akerson, Knox, second. llisfanrf, 90 ft. 11 in. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Love, Knox, first. Adams, Illinois, second. liisfafivc, 20 ft. 4 in. HOP, STEP AND JUMP Akerson, Knox, first. Adams, Illinois, second. liistancc, 41 ft. 3-4 in. Inter-Class Field Meet Willard Field, June ll, 1900 BICYCLE RACES fJI'.l'f7l1f!'lI'. S0-YARD DASH Nash, '00. Sinclair, '04, Swanson, '03. 7'l'lI1L'-5 1-2 sec. 120-YARD HURDLES Sinclair, '04. Love, '03. Dalrymplf-, '02. 7'z'1m'-I9 1-5 sec. HAMMER THROW Harbaugh, '00. Slattery, '03. Lathe, '02. lJ1'slrzm'z'--105 ft. 3 in 100-YARD DASH Nash, 'O0. Sinclair, '04. Swanson, '03. Time-10 HALF MILE RUN Arnold, '02. Battell, '03. Avery, '02. 1-2 sec Time, 2 min. 11 sec. UNDECIDED POLE VAULT Hall, '02. Love. '03. Sinclair, 'O-L fjlzifllfllflf, 7 ft. 1 in. 220-YARD DASH Nash, '00. Sinclair, '04, Battell. '03. 77l'7llI', 24 sec. SHOT PUT Harhaugh, '00. Slattery. '03. Love. '03. l21'.rlam'c, 32 ft. 7 in ONE MILE RUN Arnold, '02. Gilmore. '02. Avery, '02. YYIIIU, 6 min. 16 4-5 sec. DISCUS THROW I-Iarbaugh, '00, Dalrymple, '02. Sinclair, '04. lJ1'slam'c noi ,Lf'l'Z'6'II. ONE MILE WALK Lainpe, 01. Harbaugh, '00. Slattery, 103. Time, 8 min. 3 sec. I-IOP. STEP AND JUMP Battell, '03. Read. '03. Hinchliff, '03. flllifllfllflf, 39 ft. 8 1-2 in. 220-YARD I-IURDLES Sinclair, '04. Love, '03. Dalrymple, '02 No iimc amzozmrnl. 440-YARD RUN Battell, '03. Arnold, '02. Sinclair, '04. Tz'mr, 56 2-5 sec. HIGH JUMP Love, '03. Hall, '02. Hinchliff, '03. Heljqllf, 5 ft. 1 in. thletic Association OFFICERS W. P. LAss, - - President- L. R. Fui.'roN, Vice President. WILLIAM GRUMMON, - Secretary. Board of Control F W. P. Llxss, - - Chairman PROF. T. R. WILLARD, Faculty Member. CHARLES LASS' i Alumni Members. J. GRANT BEADLE, Y JOHN A. lJAr.Rvm1-LE, - Manager '01 Foot Ball Team. Roumzfr B. PORTER, - -l....i.. ig Manager '02 Base Ball Team. ---l-- WILLIAM MYERS, Manager '02 Track Team. Knox Records On Track and Field 50 Yard Dash ..... 100 Yard Dash... . .. 120 Yard Hurdles .... Mile Run ........... Half Mile Bicycle ..... Mile Walk ...... ..... Mile Bicycle ............. .... .... Running High Jump. ............. .. Running Hop, Step and .lump ..... Shot Put ........ .............. Discus Throw .... Hammer Throw .... 440 Yard Dash . .. 220 Yard Dash... . . . Two Mile Bicycle .... 220 Yard Hurdles ..... Pole Vault .............. Running Broad Jump 880 Yard Run ...... ..... +5 1-4 sec ..... 410 sec ...... '16 4-5 sec ..... '14 min. 43 sec . .. fl min. 10 sec... -Ji 7 min. 59 sec... W2 min. 34 1-2 sec. .... 115 ft. 11 in ...... .'l'-14 ft .....,.. +39 ft. 3 in .... +100 ft ,..... .. +105 ft. 1 in ..... +50 1-2 sec ..... +22 3-5 sec ...... 515 min. 26 sec... . 1926 1-2 sec .... 9ft.3in 21 ft. 10 in ...... . 2 min. 6 1-2 sec. ' Holder of State Intcr-collegiate Record. R. C. Nash, '00. R. C. Nash, '00. Eugene Sinclair, '04. R. M. Arnold, '02. XV. P. Lass, '02. H. W. Lampe, '0l. .W. P. Lass, '02. R. H. Gaines. '04. C. M. Hobart, '98. .. ..R. B. Guild, '94. A. G. Harbaugh, '00. H. Akerson. '0-1. R. C. Nash, '00. R. C. Nash, '00. W. P. Lass, '02. C. A. Finley, '99. R. T. Edwards, '97. R. H. Gaines, '04. R. T. Edwards, '97, The Official Foot Ball FRED ENVINO, '03. CHARLES PIER. '0l. SAM UEL H I'I'C I-ICOCK, '02. XVILL LASS, '02. MICHAEL NVALKER, '0I. HARRY HOPLEY, '05. H. AKERSON. '05. CHARLES HOPKINS '02. JOHN SULLIVAN. '02. GEORGE SLATTERY, '03, RESOLVE PALM ER, '0-1. FRANCIS EVANS, '01. Track WILL LASS, '02. H. AKERSON, '05. I I ,XX X. WEARERS H. READ, '03. R. M. ARNOLD, '02, ROY '1'UI3IiS, '04, WILLIAM MYERS, '02. EDGAR LOVE. '03. HENRY LANIPE. '0l. Base Ball ROBERT PORTER, '02, WILLIAM ESSICK, '0Zi. CLAUDE LINSTROM, '04. FRANK MCMULLAN, '03, IIERMAN l'O'l I'ER, '01. XVILLIAM GRUMMON, '06 JOHN GROGAN, '04. XVILLIAM MCKENNAH02. CHARLES HOPKINS, '02. MICHAEL WALKER, '0l. Whiting Hall thletics 4 NVHITING HALL BOWLING TEAM. Champions for Season 1900-1901. Miss nUNr.Av. Miss M0N'l'G0M14IRY. Miss Muunock. Miss .mNsEN. Miss nouns. Two years ago funds were subscribed by friends of the College to fit up a gymnasium and bowling alley for the young women. Miss Edna Thomas, a grad- uate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, was put in charge and sys- tematic exercise was required of all the young women residing at Whiting Hall. Considerable progress has been made in the different branches of athletics until now the College supports a ladies' basket ball team, a bowling team, and a tennis team, besides the rowers, swimmers, etc. Addi- tional apparatus has been added to the gymnasium from time to time and it is now well equipped. The great need now is for addi- tional aid in the out door sports such as boats, bathing suits, and a swimming pool. The young women should be given all the encouragement possible in their efforts to obtain the proper exer- cise, for it is this athletic training, systematically indulged in, that makes them better Fitted to carry on their work in the College and Conservatory. The two pictures of thechamp- ion teams that appear on these pages are proof of the interest tak- en in these departments. Contests have been held at various times during the winter and have proven Athletic Director at Whiting Hall. interesting and beneficial- MISS EDNA THOMAS, S:-' WI-IITING HALL BASKET BALL TEAM. Champions for Season ot1900-1901. 'VIISS CASE. MISS KETZLE. I MISS LAIVLIER. MISS FITCH. NII!-IH MORSE. MISS IIENRY MISS IIOIIIN Uhe Players CAPTAIN, LOUISE FITCH, MARGARET MORSE, CARoI.vN LAWLER, ELIZABETH CASE, MARGUERITE KETZLE, RUTH HUBBS, BESS HENRY, ' LOUISE FITCH. - Center. Forwards. Guards. - Basket Guards 1 Ami , , LADIES' REGATTA. MISS SNYDER. MISS TENNEY. MISS JAMIESON. MISS LAPHAM. MISS PURSELL. MISS KETZLE. MISS DOTY. MISS FINLEY. MISS FITCH. MISS STOHL. MISS KING. MISS SHCCK. MISS ELY. MISS VOSE. MISS BOXVMAN. MISS J. BURTON- MISS A. BURTON Z57Je Rowing Contest NOVEL FEATURE of the Held day sports held on Monday of last com- mencement week was the regatta on Lake George between the young women of Whiting Hall. The contest was held in the morning and a throng of spectators crowded the banks of that beautiful lake to witness the first attempt of the young women at aquatic sport in the form of a Double Oared Skit? Race. The starting and finishing lines were hung with the purple and gold pennants of the college, and the eighteen young women attired in white duck skirts navy blue blouses and white duck caps presented a picturesque appearance. The lake has been considerably enlarged since the contest of last year and future events of this kind will be on a more elaborate scale. 'Fhose who rowed in the contest were: Misses Blanche Pursell, Gertrude Bowman. Ola Boggs, Blanche Stohl, Martha Shuck, Pauline King, lone Vose, Louise Fitch, Louise Finley, Carrie Ten- ney, Mattie Jamieson, Mabel Ely, Ina Lapham, Edna Doty, Amy Burton, Eliza- beth Snyder, Jessie Burton and Eleanor Ketzle. SKIFF No SKIFF No SKIFF N0 SKIFF No SKIFF No. SKIFF No SKIIQF No SKIFF No. 5- . 3 Ghe Events FIRST TRIAL RACE bearing yellow Hag -rowed by Misses Stohl and Shuck. Cockswain, Miss King. bearing purple Hag-rowed by Misses Pursell and Bowman. Cockswain, Miss Boggs. bearing blue Hag-rowed by Misses Vose and Fitch. Cockswain, Miss Finley. first Yrial Race won by SKIFF No. 4. SECOND TRIAL RACE bearing yellow flag- rowed by Misses 'Penney and Jamieson. Cockswain, Miss Amy Burton. bearing pink Hag-rowed by Misses Lapham and Doty. Cockswain, Miss Ely. bearing red Hag-rowed by Misses Snyder and Ketzle. Cockswain, Miss Jessie Burton. Secomz' Dial Race won by SKIFF N 0. 4. FINAL RACE bearing pink Hag-rowed by Misses Lapham and Doty. Cockswain, Miss Ely. bearing purple Hag-rowed by Misses Pursell and Bowman. Cockswain, Miss Boggs. Final Race won by SKIFF No. 3. A prize of five dollars worth of books was given to each of the winning crews 'W , Q b1tin9Ha11 ILQAHA I.-9 0 0 Hdlana f' 184, I ij' I ,Z 4 pa f1'YYONii0vl,' .1 W' L- ,,. E 'fivdma-5 .,ev... .J-.. 5235 '- ' --,.,,:- ,y .- -- 'll -r. 5 I G A Personal Reminiscence The following article appeared in the Keokuk, Iowa, Gale Cily shortly after the inauguration of President McClelland. When it was shown Dr. McClelland he laughed and said, A very good story, a very good story, but chiefly the product of somebody's vividirnagination. I must disclaim all credit for the grit attributed to me on the interesting occasion referred to. It never before occurred to me that I was the hero of such an episode. The color which this writer's imagination fur- nishes does wonders for the story. It is very funny and the facts must not inter- fere with it. We publish it here to give the students of Knox some information which they could not otherwise procure: Knox College and its friends are congratulating themselves at the special lit- ness of Dr. McClelland for his new duties as President of the College, and they have much cause to do so, for he is one of the most accomplished scholars and most energetic men of affairs in the West. But the news of his selection caused some Keokuk people to smile in fond recollection of college days back in Ohio. One of the best schools under Presbyterian domination is The Western, a college for women, at Oxford, O., which is a village also the seat of the famous Miami University. Several Keokuk women attended that college for women, and there is one alumna of the institution in Keokuk. Once upon a time, the teacher of vocal music there was Miss Day, the sister of Mrs. L. H. Ayer, of this city She was an excellent teacher, a fine soloist, and that she was a charming girl no one appreciated more than ayoung theolog named McClelland who was destined to become famous. He used to come down to visit the school in general and Miss Day in particular, and he finally persuaded her to marry him. Every morning the entire school, several hundred girls ranging from embryo missionaries to future club women with much spice in their makeup, met in the chapel for exercises which were called devotional and were generally rather unin- teresting. When the young minister came, Miss Peabody, then the head of the school, always asked him to conduct the morning services, which he did with one eye on the lesson of the day and the other on Miss Day on the rostrum, while the several hundred watched both and repressed smiles. One of these mornings-how many years ago the girls who still wear violets in their hats will not allow to be told -Miss Day was on the rostrum looking her best and holding the music book expectantly waiting for the hymn to be announced by the young man at the desk. He began with all gravity to say that the entire school would unite with him in singing number some-or-other: - Savior, Teach Me, Day by Day. Every eye in the chapel turned toward Miss Day. She blushed and crouched behind the music rack. She had it for her chief duty to advance to the front and lead and conduct the singing. She knew the next line, which most of the students did not. The young minister blundered on: Love's sweet lesson to obey. The young ladies who seldom had anything funnier than a returned mis- sionary from Siam at chapel, let go the merriment repressed for seven long months. Miss Day dropped behind the organ, and the young man at the desk saw the point and colored to the back of his neck. But he was gritty and went on. Then Miss Day had to stand up before that school of laughing girls and sing al- most by herself the prayer of the swain that she manage him in future. Perhaps she does it and that is why he is famous now and she the wife of a college presi- gent. The incident is one of the legends still handed down in student life at The estern. The Knox Reds l'IQtJIf t2lQlI9Ifl'l'll - Ilmclu' U'lim1-tx, f 'l'mm.-ts ll.-xwrlxtzs, Ilfxklu' lIm't.lf:x', - Ul,.klitn1tlS. - lhcssl-2 Ill-:Nl:x', l'.X'l'RUN SAINT. ,'Xmlv:tnt't- Agn-nt. tkumnittee lo Inspect L'!llllIillilft'S lmnttlest ul' 'lxhvlll All, Swu-t l':11'tuer. l,z-uturt-1' un I !:tix'-rwlit v. llzlvingttt-111111114111 Imntl ol' svlnpzltlly tllcy ilSHt.'lHlbl0 them:-at-lvvs tugctllct tn tzrlifvinq t-tmlktlmlzttimm :mtl muttml zuhnirntiuu. Amt th:-V need nut :mv light fn thcv :tra an light unto tlxtnnsulvcs. ln rg 5, elective t 5 COIIIIP 13950 com jar f . couzy-5, W' A191 e 1511 wznfez' TIE, YEAR, And S 3 nafuraf 1910 Hunan 1:1 tt if ' t 'W N' 9QjL 15 11: ,T , 'T' ' 1' 1' fl . - Xl! In l lvl xi 'f'5, i I wi X? if 1 ii, Q 111,- t f c dr-Q- -- .--g X Q f wk :ii ,... I J ill' I. Every Good Tree Bringeth Forth Good Fruit. A Chapel Talk by Prof. Thwing Oct. 5, 1900 As natural as for sparks to upward fly So 'tis for some high trees to climb and gaze Into the firmament. A grown up boy I only am and from me youthful pranks Can ne'er depart. At the paternal hearth My teaching came, God's handiwork to loveg And now although l'm full of years, I find A joy unspeakable that comes alone To those who nearest heaven dwell. As the Heavens are high above the earth, so is A man up-tree 'bove him who cnmbereth The grounds. Just why it is I hardly know. The river's galloping is music to My soul. The cradle swing ot wind-tossed bough Sets rne in ecstacy. I love to hold Communion sweet with bees and birds and snakes And quadrupeds, and better still I love To contemplate the stars. To other joys I am forevermore an enemy. Howe'er it be I sometimes think the voice Omnipotent l clearer get when in The topmost fork of some high tree I perch A mediator for this voice am I- Hence up a tree 1 go for reverie. Things Seen Heard Lack of talent and class spirit has induced the humble Class of '02 to employ a Senior to get out the GALE. Signed: GEORGE NVADE ROGERS, Ex-Candidate for Editor '02 GALE. JOHN BERNARDO SULLIVAN, Ex-Candidate for Business Manager '02 GALE. Strebling, contrary to all expectations, makes a recitation in Economics. Mr. Gale is surprised and the class sits in open-mouthed wonder. Miss Knowles issues invitations for a Geological tea. Prof. Hurd very kindly consents to coach J, Chuck for the tea party. U Fulton surprises the club by performing the delicate I fa 7 x feat of talking through a mouth full of dinner. A ' 1 He continues to hold the record. ' 507.27 J ,xxgslfyff H Miss CRAWFORD-Much ado about nothing. ft-14' . . .eff sg, .ij Ask Cole, Curtis and Law how many railroad ties there are between Galesburg and Chicago. They may also be able to tell you the chief characteristics of the Chicago police. Be it myth or be it fact, Told with greatest skill and tact, Walter William caps it well Smithie can a greater tell. SULLIVAN-A man's nose is in the middle of his face to keep his eyes on either side, that what he can't smell out he may spy into. THINGS SEEN Q. HEARD Continued Rise up, my love my fair one, and come away, for lo the winter is past, the rain is over and gone, the flowers appear upon the earth, the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land. Rov PIATT. Thermometers and college men Both seem to take their ease, For even when they graduate They do it by degrees. Blxucocx- I sit me down and rail against the world and all my misery. HARLEY CALDw1+:1.L- I gave the lie to my conscience. MISS LEIPE-NO, she is no molecule, yet she has the attractive force. She is posi- tive, yet in some cases negative. MISS ABERNET1-xv-O woman, how unfathomable, how mysterious thy wealth of love! I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. So said the pompous Guthrie As if he ought to know. Prof. Thwing objects to the injustice of the criticism in the Student and illustrates the high standard of the chapel talks by giving an old chapel talk. January 18 Wallace calls for Miss Mabee, but is pre- vented by Freshmen who despoil his party , clothes. He rearranges his toilet while wait- ing on the porch. Prof. Fowler asks McElroy about society. McElroy 'Q refers the question to Hall, the society shark. The class laughs and Hall blushes. ' i Rs DR. SELLEW tunable lo mlm fha' Soflhsl- Come on, 'X J N clear, we will not countenance such rowdy- I' ' ismy n, .. MRS. SELLEW f---- Be calm, George, we could not sv fg- get out now if we would. SLATTERY 'ro WASSON-'t Into how many actions most ridiculous Have I been drawn by thy fantasy? ASH- My graces serve me as my enemies. ' And wherever we went, like Juno's swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable. ' TON. BART LET. BURR- O, that there was a Gypsy girl for every 'Little Minister! THINGS SEEN ID. HEARD Continued BURR TO PRoF. RYAN- Did Drake come from Turkey ? PROF. R. TO BURR-- Nog however there is a legend current that he came from the house of Mary Guise. Enw. B. STEPHENSON- -A dainty little watch-charm, he, For some fair maiden well might be. A. BACON- Wllat :1 beard thou has got! Thou hast got more hair on thy chin than Dobbin, my fill-horse, has on his tail. ROBB1E'S DEBUT The boy stood in the parlor lone, Whence all but' he had fled: The girl he'd sent for hadn't come, More fearful grew his dread. The odor of the flowers fair Grew fainter on the air, In vain he sat and listened for A foot fall on the stair. Yet patiently and long he stood In party dress arrayedg The whitest gloves were on his hands, And still the maiden staid! The weary minutes dragged away Until he thought his date Would be quite flat, if she did not Relieve the awful wait. Q CHILLICOTHE, September 20, 1900. Miss Edna fllalhews, Knox Academy, Mv DEAR DAUGHTER:-Don't tag after Lena. 5 :E MAMMA, WALTER ANDERSQN-A level head and a good counselor. BESSIE ALLEN-NOt brilliant, but straightforward, persevering and womanly. Clarence Cole is a slow old soul And by no means sure is he, He's fine at bluff but not the stuff That a Knox man ought to be. PRUDENCE CAMBELI.-A very nice girl with no nonsense about her. JUHN RICE- I crawled out from under the rubbish of ages. Miss SYKES-O gentle creature! who would not rejoice At thy fine spirit and thy still small voice? Q , 'X - -- M -W. ,J 1 A. , Y , bn' H- s f+-Vi Fx i J, , I - ,Ir , kxfi YM , 1 l, 919 n','y-4 l K 4 Vflfl ' ' 4-in-sw f' f -. :A-New if U A iii' ' x- 1 5 - yi , tif gr. .. A, ,il ,- , , ,, A . , ', . ' q.. ' ,fff . - I . V. , ,M ,H --:nr-1. Q 5' .1 ,l X gk -.-efs , n l ' x f ,' I , f f, .gif . ,A 1 4 N . s Q? N X , D gf it.lS f - 1'.1i.i:' HJ' 1 ,. -2.5 '- fJ7M',.- - ' 5 2-1 - fr -- -Q - Q .. aff .4 .. . 1 9 X y T N E4 ,gt il FATHER GOOSE HIS BOOK Rub a dub dub Three men in a tubg They walk, sing and pray In a wonderful way, For the babies are wakeful By night and by day. DR. NEAL. There is a man in our town, And he is wondrous wiseg He wakes up almost every night On hearing two-fold cries. The neighbors say What dreadful dins.' But no one ever sees the twins. DR. S1MoNns. Ding, dong, bellg the baby is not well. What shall we do?-rock an hour or two The Hne rythm of Chaucer, And blank verse of Shakespeare, Help only to swell the noise And deafen the ear. PROF. THWING. There was a professor Who lived in a shoeg He had so many children He didn't know what to do. He gave them a chapel talk All about Mars, Then he left them to play While he gazed at the stars. Just Two Girls I'm in love with two dear little girlies, Just as sweet, as can beg They wake me each morning quite early Say at one, two, or three. ' In my arms they go walking together So lovely to see, They're truly two birds of one Father, Are these little girls with me. CHORUS. fTo be sung sollo vocal Just two girls, only just two girls, Oh! I wish one had been a boy, But still they're pearls. Just two girls, only just two girls, Must I be suited forever With just two girls. Some of the Profs Dr. Neal is very nice, We've never seen one nicer, He cuts up cats, he cuts up mice, But we are none the wiser. Dr. Simonds cuts his classes- lt never does them harm- He's just a walking with his lasses, One in either arm. Dr. Fowler, I've heard him say, Is a good Presbyterian preacher, But he spiels out his slang so naturally, You can tell he's a Knox College teacher THINGS SEEN Q HEARD Continued Reliable and ever watchful sentinels of Whiting Hall,-Atkinson and Grogan, re- lief guard, Babcock. ' Miss 'PRASK-With stately tread she may be seen, In manner kind, in looks a queen. Vainly the Fowler's eye shall mark Thy trembling form to do thee harm, For, ere the summer goes, that stare Shall other hunting grounds alarm. Q' W. B.- Two sturdy boys from Rushville they, By toil and knocks they make their wayg Our Charles and Fred, we hold you dear, Your deeds inspire, your mem'ries cheer. Miss GREIG--Much may be made of a Scotchman-it caught while young. FRED Guovms-Nothing if not critical. O, our winsome Nellie A, She will soon be going away, Never shall her smile again bewitch the boys. O'er the campus far and near There's a hush, perhaps a fear, Lest another youth fall victim to her charms. H. W. LAMPE-U By my truth, a pleasant spirited.lady. NURMA WERTMAN-What a cachinnation! As fresh as morning dew distilled in flowers. WHIPPLE -I grew upon a cornstalk tall And tumbled off in early fall. Where has there been an age That produced such a creature as Page? H. LAMPE- Perhaps I, too, was born to waste my sweetness upon the desert air: yet 1 have a hopeful spark. A maiden said, It made her sad The like was never seeng The boys don't rush, Or make a gush - But never mind, Miss Green. BRECHER- l'1l live a private, pensive, single life. ALICE WILLARD--A noble type of good heroic womanhood. RANNEY- Give me a light that I may see to sleep. THINGS SEEN Q. HEARD Continued Ru1saR'rsoN fin reply lo Slriblingb- Wait till I ask Judie. Junta:- We must tell Babe. BA BE- I'll step into the Library and see Miss Boggs. Bou PORTER-1. Editor of Knox Sludeul ...... 2. Member of '02 GALE board ...... 3. Base Ball Manager ...... 4. Catcher of Base Ball Team ...... 5. Knox-Be- loit Preliminary Debater ...... 6. Participant in Junior Oratorical Contest ..... 7. Member of Gnothautii Literary Society. . . . . .8. Member of Orator- ical Association ...... 9. Member of Knox Y. M. C. A ...... 10. Member of Gnothautii Lecture Course. This college life is dull and drear, Would I might fill a wider sphere. Fuurox-Four hundred years hence a body is exhumed. With it are found two pairs of curling irons, a gold tooth and a few ringlets in a good state of preservation. e-'IB V '?'A i ' ' . Y ' ami, it Rx . - I 2 K A BOOK TITLE . . The Mill on the ILLUSTRATED - Floss. K K ,. ,A N The editors of 771e Knox Sludenl take occasion .to criticise the chapel talks, and as a result the Faculty makes apologies and resolves to do better. MYERS f0ra!ory Classl- People who walk with their feet far apart are broad- minded. RANNEY-U Thou shalt say a thousand things, and saying them a thousand times over shall have said nothing. KING OF THE 1-'REPS -Go tell afar the story great, Everywhere the tidings bring That I the wondrous Dickson am, Chief of Preps-their mighty King. F. l.ovEf When I was achild I thought as a child, I spake as a child, and I still retain my childish ways. THINGS SEEN Q HEARD Continuedl- POTTER-Major Pond and I have at our disposal the very best talent extant. All desiring to run lecture courses will do well to address us at our headquarters, Lyceum Bureau, Galesburg or New York. A few years hack, it came to pass The devil wished to make an ass And thus his skill evince. He straightway went and did the task- What did he name it do you ask? He named it Fadie Prince. DAVE NOBLE-,TWSS me that run the swine with evil spirits into the sea. BAvs-- A wary skeptic to convince. PROP. HURD- Tho I look old yet I am strong and lustyg For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood, Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and debilityg Therefore my age is as lusty as winter, Frosty, but kindly, let me go with you: I'll do the service of a younger man In all your business and necessities. PROF. SELLEW-Surely, O Prof! thou art dazed in mental vision by reason of thy great learning. WALLACE- Where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise. Full many a youth with rapid beating heart Has waited awful moments at The Hall, While many a maid, with her angelic grin, Has guyed him from behind those curtains tall. BARR-'Tis one thing to write verses about The Students' Burden, but another thing to take it up. She said her say, he heard it not Professor H. was far away In fancies grave or gay. His Pardon, please repeat for me A Sphinx like silence only greets,- Miss Alice never repeats. E. PETERSON-A little dark. I Dr. Standish says in chapel that some one wearing No.-4 shoes has been taking roses from the city park, but the innocence of the Knox girls is easily estah- lished by a few measurements. ROB PARMENTER-From her eyes he did receive fair speechless messages 5 ' 0 e I Sons of Erln -i Q- WALKER. SULLIVAN. X li 'Q K ' - SLATTERV. GROGAN. ' Q 6 MCKENNA. MCMULLAN. , fff ff il, . -9 -sf' X 'N 'S . 'x WHEREAS, Our fathers and mothers were Irish, be it, therefore, Resolved, That we are Irish, too, and WHEREAS, The Puritan Fathers left old England with malice in their hearts for the Irish race, and WHEREAS, As the spirit of Plymouth Rock is in 'k , Q Knox College to-day oppressing us at every opportun- ' ity, therefore, be it ' 'wt V' A,.- 3 ' R Resolved, That we, as loyal Irish sons, form a I : ' league to provide for the common defense of all Irish- men in Knox College and the world over, and WHEREAS, We have been repeatedly liunked and unjustly dealt with and have not been accorded by the Faculty the distinction to which our attainments entitle us, be it Resolved, That we, to get even with the Profs., employ every means fhonor- able or otherwisej within our power to the extent of our lives, our fortunes and our saerea' honor, and WHEREAS, In every field of College activity we have been unfairly beaten, and, WHEREAS, Those doing the same have manifested on divers occasions their abomination for the Irish race, therefore, be it Resolved, That these same persons do now and forever incur the undying hatred of ourselves and of our posterity, and, WHEREAS, At this very time the Boers, Filipinos and Chinese are being treated as tyrannical old England treated our fathers, be it Resolved, That our hearts go out to them in their tribulations, and that we employ our utmost efforts to arouse public sentiment in their behalf, and, WHEREAS, The death of Queen Victoria was a public calamity, be it further Resolved, That we feel no sympathy because of the shabby treatment given our fathers by English rulers during the centuries past, and, finally, be it again Resolved, That, whereas, not only our fathers but also our mothers being Irish, that we are Irish again, henceforth and forevermore. .7 Albert Hal1's Expenses to the 'Ol Prom YW' MW JAGUBI BHUS 81. MACK W 50-fs hack If ' Cheerfully YOU WDM ll- Cor. Marin St. S I5oone's Ave. EXCHHIIZGU Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters ,Qfdwf ,176 .ff .9556 f 92' .Acldress ........................................... ...... .................. ..,,....,......... J grew .wuz vcwzkrzf 'f -9-W X may Wzlffi J 50 mmm fl7lf!llBf'! -an f .9201 961104, 7 -50 X .Milf 2-5 .gxrkff 3 ,J .5 50 Gdltsbtlrg, Z4 ZA fm! GHICSBUPI. Ill-, 9M QL 1901 fl. .Qfmfffdfp Azfhffffo? C. Knox Prom Committee nf. an JUDD SEACORD D.. J .ggfnm ,gf 2 Q JU Cgrzwfrkzye, 2 ' UU TOTAL EXPENSES Jacobi Bros 85 Mack ...... ........... SS 5.50 Judd Seacord ......... .,.. . . ....... 2.00 Prom Committee ...................... 2.00 Spake's Restaurant, lunch for twof?D.. 1.00 Total. ........... . ,.... ..... S 10.50 Rules and Regulations There is a certain front room on the first floor of Whiting Hall that is occupied by two charming and popular young ladies. These ladies have been annoyed so much of late by visitors who are in the habit of calling at all hours that they have been forced to adopt the following rules and regulations, a copy of which is posted on their door: RULE 1.-This room belongs to the occupants and is used strictly for recreation. Any visitor caught studying in here will be thrown out. RULE 2.-Visitors are always welcome. Don't knock. We like to be surprised. If the door is locked, kick it in. RULE 3.-You are cordially invited to loaf here between recitations. Don't scrape your feerg wipe them on our rugs. RULE 4.-Young ladies going to parties will confer a favor on the owners by dress- ing here. Large parties assisted at reduced rates. RULE 5.-Don't forget to come in and talk to us while we are studyingg it makes us forget our troubles. RULE 6.-We are passionately fond of being waked up and talked to after parties. RULE 7.-Our clothes are for our friends. If they don't Ht you we will have them altered. RULE 8 -If our candy doesn't suit you we will break our engagements. RULE 9. -Drink all our kerosene you wantg the house pays the freight. RULE 10.-Never mind picking up the feathers after pillow fightsg we need the exercise. RULE 11.-If you are in need of handkerchiefs, collars or hat pins give us a call. If ours don't suit you, you may bring them back RULE 12.-Avoid all unnecessary quietness while in the room. Noise is good for headache. RULE 13.-Don't mind the ten o'clock bell. lt is only rung to amuse the watch- man. RULE 14.-Persons having mischief to plot can do their plotting here. The Dean is on to us anyway. RULE 15.--Anyone obeying any of these rules will be shot at sunset. THINGS SEEN Q HEARD Continued S'rUsuxNs- The practice of shaving as now conducted is a barberous operation. BOND-He lifted up his voice when lo the speech went from him. THE GREAT SYMPHONY Mixnn QuAR'ra'rTE- Fuzzy Fulton, screaching soprano. Lester Barnes, suppressed alto. Florence Willard, rumbling bass. Mattie Jameson, gurgling tenor. J. G. SHARP-Somewhat gloomy and a bit morose, -a kind of echo of Diogines. CUBINUS SMOKORUM A. Hall, - - Wholesale Agent. ,u Fred Groves, Strongest member, Never Refuse. -V -5 , , M. Wells, - - - Sweet Perfumes. 4 3' jg: fklbf H. G. Stephenson, - - Lady Killer. .5 '7 1 .. Law, - Three for Sc. Savage, - No trust. I 4 'v ' Porter, - - Duke's Mixture. W1 S. Guthrie, - - Virginia Cheroots. 6 ' R Lesser Ligfkls-Slattery, Rogers, Sullivan, Akerson, l - McMullan, Rutledge, Hubble, Fitch, Dickson, G, Cole. idk! Noviliale-T. De Mour. Pass Worn'-There's a solace in the burning, And a stench that sooths our pain, '1'here's a vileness in this pulling That is more to us than gain. February 16 Prof. Griflith chosen on diamond ring case, held till Sunday afternoon following. Prof. Simonds callsugupon Dr. Neal, but owing to a mistake in houses he finds . himself in a strange place and retires with much embarrassment. DR. .RYAN'r'H'Ph6 only way to gain a crown is by force of arms Remark causes the Prep. girls to blush. HEDENDAI.I.'-'Ph0u shalt babble like a mill stream, Empty as some fancies dream. Miss FANNIE HURFF- None know thee but to love thee, none name thee but to praise. THoMAssoN-Come let us trip it as we go, On the light fantastic toe. THINGS SEEN CD. HEARD Continued PROF. 'FI-IWING lafler 1,fI'1'Si!' exauul- You don't think I grade closely, do you? SAM WASSON-H Oh, no sirg I think you are an easy markfenl PROF. THWING- Mr. Guthrie, how many forces are there? GUTHRIE- 'Pi'1I'86, physical, mental and police force, and the greatest of these is the police force. THE FAVORITE PASTIME OF A KNox PROFESSOR. M. WEr.Ls- What hast thou done, thou villain ? RANNEY-HI took Miss M. to the lecture, but I'll never do it again. A-very smart man in Knox Developed a passion for- He had them in red And as some people said, In stripes that were loud and swell. But he cared not a bit Since they were Shawknit, t So he treated it all as a sell. B. HEINLV-l'm on to all those things. A. Booz-An extremely talkative youth. F. EWING-His laugh is like the braying of an ass. Said Sam as he sat hacking His two weeks' beard away, O, would I had the backing A barber for to pay. WILL BUTCHER- Emma., you are the first girl that hasn't tried to make me think 1 was the whole thing. THINGS SEEN FD. HEARD Concluded MISS ELWOOD-A voice of bird-like sweetness, of ill-favor not a trace, A face of lily beauty and a form of airy grace. MISS LANPHEAR-If thou couldst think less of self in all thy ways Thyself would the more commended be. THE BYERS SISTERS- With fiaxen locks a flying Sisters two we see, As fair-haired waxen dollies Oft' we think of thee. HARRY G. STEPHENSON- Like Solomon art thou arrayed. STRIBLING --A face so full of nothingness we See As hardly seems a human face to be. MISS JACOBS-Thy hair is wonderfully and fearfully arranged. STUEBINS-A little short. perhaps, But never rnindg The short you ne'er will find So far behind. BARTON'-'AIWRYS a few minutes late. If I had not the vertigo Or grippe so bad, said he, Perhaps I'd have hay-fever So That I could hardly see. NOTES OF THE CHICAGO Foo'r BALI. GAME: A Pier made an elegant run around the left end-Chicago Amerirafl Ewing punted well all through the game.-Chimgo Daily News. Chase establishes a reputation as a story teller.-Knox Slzzdefzl. ROLAND COLLINS-Good boys love their sisters, I so good have grown That I love others' sisters Better than my own. AVERV-My fondness at puns to make And at those puns to shake And grin, is my chief Sin, And then to think it o'er More fondly than before, Then grin and shake again. MISS MARTHA CAMBELL-I am known as the sister of Prudence. HELEN CLENDENIN-I sometimes feel like Juliet, Would like to take the stage a bit, If Romeo I could enthrall, 'Twere good bye Patsy, that is all. Index to Advertisers Knox College ...........-..... ...... .... Knox Conservatory --.- --..-------.- -- -- John Marshall Law School --.- -.-...-.--.-. Columbian School of Magnetic Healing ..... Oliver Typewriter C0 ..................... .... Northwestern Life Insurance C0 .---- --.- Hartford Fire Insurance Co -----.--.- --.- Jacobi Bros. Q Mack ....... ..... .... J.H.Nelson8zCo -.---.------ -- The 0. T. Johnson Co .-.-.- Seharps Clothing House .-.-- .- Stromberg 8: 'Penney ..-- - F. L. Coad .'-. -------.-- Johnson Q Fisher -.-- I. L. Pillsbury. .- Gesler 8x Drury ..... J. C. Toler .--- ---..- Stilson 62 Waste ..-- W. N. Snake .----.-. l-I. G. Hawkinson ..... Hinds 8: Noble ...... Lescher Drug Co ....... Coyner Drug Co -.-------- Anderson, Drake 8: Co ..... .... Avery Manufacturing Co .... . Crown Piano Co -.-- .-.-.- Wolf dk Griswold ...... J. F. Flynn ............ Stone 8: Sargent -.-- H. I. Swigert .---..-- G. E. Clark .......,.... Coulson 8: Watson. M. W. Olson -.----.-.. .- Mabee Bros ........... A. M. Corbin -......... Davis 85 Hammond ---- Margaret L. Safford .... Dr. Matheney ........... Galesburg Sanitarium .... Chapman 8: Chapman ...... .... The Phelps Company. .... Judd Seacord .... .... . C. G. Hansen -.-... Holmes Bros..... C., B. 62 Q --.--.- A. T. 62 S. Fe ...... Rock Island -.-- - S. S. McClure ..-.....- Trask 8 Plain .............. . .... Wilbur, Lanphear C0 ----.--- Chapman Kc Armstrong ...... .. Peek China Store .----.-- N. J. Oleen ------.- The '03 Gale .--..... Shaw Stocking Co -.-- -. Harrison ............. ..... ............ .... Augerson ............................. Rochester Optical and Camera Co -.-. .--.. Binner Engraving Co ..... The Mail Printing Co -.-- Montgomery Ward dt Co .-... .... Sch-ools ----- 'Fypewriters ---- Insurance ---- - Clothing- - .- 1. Stationery ---------- Transfer Company ---- Florists ---. -..------ Hardware ---- Restaurant .--- . Books Drugs-l8z Soda ---- Wall Paper ..... Implements ---- Pianos ------ Dentists ---- Specialist ...-- Osteopathy ..... Hylo Lights .... LivAery.......... Laundry .... Railroads ....- Magazine---H Jewelers .... 4. China ----- Shoes .... .... ....... . . Something Swell ----- .- Stockings ---- ..-- - - Photos ........ .... . . . . .. Photo Supplies ..... . Cameras. Etc .... Engravings .... . Printing ------- Everything ..... PAGE .II . ..--III IV IV ......VI .....VII ....VIII ......IX lX ....XI ....XI .....XI .....XII . .... XII .....XI1 . .... XII .. .... XIII ......XIII ....XIII ....XIV . .... XV ....XVI XVI ....XVI ....XVI ....XVI ....XVI . .XVII ...XVII XVII ..f'fxv1i ...XVII ...XVII .....XVIII ....XIX ....XIX . .... XX . .... XX ....-XX ..XXI ...XXII ..XXIII ..XXIII ..XX1V . XXIV .....XXV ....XXIV ..XXIV ...XXV ...XXV . XXVI .XXVII .XXVII xxvm ..xx1x . .... XXX Il QQWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ666655559 fIa'z1e1'f1'se111c11l.v. ANNGUNCEMENT. lFrom the Catalogue for l900-19013 As one ofthe oldest institutions in the Central West, Knox College brings to bear upon its stu- dents those deepening and inspiring intluences which come only from a history of self-sacrifice and achievement. To these stable forces from the past are added the broadening influences of the most recent methods of study and instruction, the program of work being planned to insure ex- act mental discipline and broad culture for all, and, at the same time, to meet the varied needs of those who desire thorough preparation for the leading technical and professional schools. The connection of an Academy with the College makes it possible to secure a high and advancing stand- ard of admission, and the presence of a Conser- vatory of Music helps to produce an elevating and refining atmosphere. The physical welfare and development of the students are furthered by every available means. The College recognizes the importance of a healthy, athletic spirit as a factor in education. While the undenominational character of the College is emphasized in the composition of the Board of Trustees and Faculty, the earnest moral and Christian spirit of the founders is cherished as the most sacred heritage of the institution and,, its most vital educational force. The sixty-fifth Year of Knox College will begin Tuesday, September 10, 1901. For full information concerning re- quirements for admission, courses, expenses, etc., address THOS. MCCLELLAND, President. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS iw 9 Q 15+ Q el wi e iw WI il 'Pl +91 'Pl QB: fel il ei wg ,pi Q Q 6 Wa. 2... ox Nz: nxt Q... l 'X r-...,. F112 me rn QQQQQQQGQEQQQGQQGQ QWQQQG ii 4 Q W iff W Q W 9 W Q Q 5 5 Q Q, Q Q 5 Q Q 4? . za-, A.AA4 Ag.-sA.94.QAAg A-14-4454.44 A454-LQLAAQLA vQ 7'V1f1 'vVf1 v'?V-1 'Y'99vwrv+v1Fv1-vv' Q-vw-1-1-1-+ VIOLIN - THEORY - SIGHT SING- ING - PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC vi' 0365! A Faculty of Highly-Trained and Experienced Teachers! Th S h l aims to lay d music 1 foundation 1 t 1eveIop in the p pl th b I ty f artistic ution. Pupl may b g at any time. C t 1 g f request. WILLIAM F. BENTLEY, DIR R. 41- 1-vvvv-rv 2QA gML4L u'5 'i'- L'A4 '4-'4'1 4'A'- 4'-'L id'-4-'A Lif 94J'-'I I' 'U DP ' S cn N 0 2 2' Z 0 2 'fl '11 Q pi O Q 31 Z r' S- 3 G H F' . 9 gl 1 c u 5 C' 5' Z E gi 4 52 5 Z V1 5 N 0 1 'D H rn W Ill . O -1 C 5 X 0 H1 F. V1 D as F1 E 3 D11 4 3 l PU S, C E 5 b S F 1 :a 2. U 1 z .2 P4 3 W...v..f..W...T...m..,.,..W....,W,..1..L...,.w,w.,.,E E vv-RF YWFYYIFWF 7 7+-Tv all-ivv-7v'vTi77'FW1F IV A dw-rlisemeul s. The John Marshal Law School, 1-07 Dearborn. St., Chicago, Ill. F A C U L Hon. John N. Jewett, LL. D. iBowdoinJ Dean. Q Hon. James H. Cartwright, l tJustice of I linois Supreme Court.J ,g. Hon, William J. Calhoun. John W. Ela, Esq., Arthur J. Eddy, Esq., Frank H- McCulloch, LL. B. Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.-iHarvardJ William Meade Fletcher, B. L. tUn. ot Va.J Edward M. Winston, A. B. LL. B. tUn. of Wis.l Clarence T. Morse, A. B. lYaleJ Donald L. Morrill, A. M. tBrownJ TY. Hon. James G. Jenkins. LL. D. fUn. of Wls.l lJudge U. S. Circuit Courtl Hon. Luther Laflin Mills. Hon. George E. Adams, A. M. tHarvardl Stephen S. Gregory, A. M., LL. B. tUn. of Wis.J William H. Dyrenforth, LL. B. Louis M. Greeley, A. M. tllarvardl Sigmund Zeisler, Dr. Jur.,LL. B. iUn. of Viennal Michael F. Gallagher, LL. B. Albert E. Wilson, A. M.. LL. B. tHobartl Edwin W. Moore A. M. tPrincetonl -L.. Opens September 9. Three year's course leading to degree of LL. B. Evening classes, Lectures, text-book and case study. Summer term, June 24 to August 30. For announcement, address Room 14-l07 Dearborn St.. Chicago. EDWARD T. LEE, Secretary. EQUIDS YOUNG MEN FOD LIFE WORK. The Columbian School of Magnetic Healing and Suggestive Therapeutics is the best institution of its kind in the country. Many young men, and in fact young women, have taken up this work and be- come wonderfully successful. We are able to teach this Science in a plain, common-sense way. The whole theory of Suggestrve Therapeutics is placed be- forte the studlentlin such a way as to be en ire y prac ica Many men of education have en- dorsed the work of this institution. Col. Jno. McClenahan, of Macomb, Ill., Supl. of Schools for a quarter of a century, says. Magnetic Healing is no humbug or fad of the day'. but IS founded on laws as cer- tain in their effects as the laws of electric- ity . Col. McC.lenahan took the Course at the Columbian Institution of Magnetic Healing. Col. Sobieski. the renowned temperance orator, was cured by this systemlof treatment, and stud- ied it in every school in the country.. Of the lessons of the Columbian Institution, he says, They are the best I have yet read. The work is undoubtedly a master-piece. ' W 't f t I . D not simply eke out n exist ' You can learn It at home' buff ge olrNlDalgP'ElulgElVT. clnvestigate this School? lt wlllupcaq' you. A full Catalogue of Description furnished on application. Address Cor Pralrlz and Ferris Sta. oniesrnh-q,ullinols. PROP. J. AUSTIN LARSON, Pres. .-I 1lzffrl1'sf111w1 ls. V Ag A ,- A -I-it 4 pl .L r ,, -it-vs Stage!-ard Visible Writer In THREE years the 0 L I V E R T Y P E - WRIT E R has open- e d m o r e fields o f u s e fu I - ness than ten other machin e s h a v e i n TWENTY years..00 W H Y ? When you select a typewriter it rs forone ol lhrec uses. We can easily provc our excellence in all three and show a greater quantity of work, of bettcr quality, and more varied in character than any other machine. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Every Oliver User says: It seems as though It was specially built for my work. .Q i it 2 i 9. it Sl i il 2 il 'PGI gs Five New Oliver Us- ers every working hour 0 .0 prove its merits- not what our com- petitors Say. 0.02 .0002 OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO., 0 107-109 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Send for Art Catalogue. 0 0 9 D .9 V! .4ffZlL'1'fI.SL'lllt'7lf.Y G iilllijiilllliil!l1.!!!!1!1.4.i.1!!.i!!!1!!1.i!1!!1!!!!!.1..i!l' il I Old Age and Life Insurance. Whatever poef, orafor or sage may say of if, Old age is sfill old age. -Longfellofw. Yes. but how it mitigates the asperilies if you have been wise, and in earlier years provided yourself an annual income during old age, thus saving your- self from being dependent on anyone. ii!! I -41.1 555 53:5 na:-0 ann. E 'oz Sire, - n- --Q0-4 P mor ::.,g.,. :- :U-Q Ugnm eva' w- -3 9 :J--. ': ' C no 9.-rv-' fa om-. -0:5 aa-3 firing an D 325 5:0 5 Cl! maj O 1 UP' QM: 7 l 8 1 S2211 5 5. QS- 1 P : --49 O - ,.. :reg 4 2 9: 1092 ' lf: 503.0 9. cn S: 'E l'S 0 -11 E -S : 5 Q. 2 gg ' U 3-1 new 3 :Sf 52.2 E rn Q4 1'-nr ev Q2 322 D' 'U EE Q32 1 9 OS Sm C cn '92 caving Q O 0... , -1 W ' I- ' Ui QB' 3 o rn Q5 ...ga U ' f-f If-3 1 if o- rw xfgo 0 Fig S'-'3D.m Q Q SL'- :HW J - SS-12 +I., A N. E04 S ' 't UE F 5 3' . 1. Sl Yes, it does make all the difference in the world whether you did or did not. Shakespeare's reference to his annuity is touching. A most excellent pro- vision and the best thing obtainable in those days. lt takes, however, a large lump sum cash down to purchase an annuity, while the new Policy Contract of THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE of Milwaukee, requires an annual premium equal only to a fair interest on the principal sum. These new Contracts may be secured to amounts from 51,000 to S100,000. and secured by Cash Assets and Surplus of over 5l33,000,000. Combined in one single Contract are the following and other advantages: Life Insurance for wife If you desire! Endowment Insurance for yourself lf you live! Annual Income till you die! Then Annual Income to wife till she dies! Then full face amount to chlldrenl It is in all respects a flexible, business-like, comprehensive contract. lt is what you need today, and twenty years from today. Send your exact date of birth to R. O. BECKER, 214 Main St., Peoria, lll., District Agent of The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Milwaukee, Wis., and receive full particulars. F if I if li 1571?FFF?FFF?FFT?FFF!FFFFFFFFFF!ll'l'!l'!'Fl'FFlFFi'll'l'FF!lfll A z1'1'w'l1'swm'11 fs. ' The Oldest Insurance Company in Hartford. 1 Ninety-first Annual Exhibit ol THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ' OF HARTFORD, CONN. January lst, l9Ol. ASSETS. Cash on hanrl, in llanlc, and Cash Items. - 5 850,070 Cash in hands of Agents :tml in course of 'l'rans'ion 1,103.5-ll5 Rents and Accrued Interest, ---- 26.415 Real Estate Unincnnibercrl, ---- 301.500 Loans on Bond and Mortgage tlst lienj, - 857,700 Loans on Collateral Security, - - - 7,800 Iiank Stock, Hartford. Market Value, 370,8,'0 Bank Stock, New York. Market Value V - 378.210 Bank Stock. Boston. Market Value - - - 62.425 Bank Stock, Albany .Q Montreal. Market Value, 80,873 Railroad Stocks, --------- 1,153,724 State. City and Railroad Bonds, - 5,114,571 Other Assets. ---- - 25,410 I2 35 21 00 00 lltl 00 00 50 33 00 52 00 Total Assets. - - LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, ------- - 510,020,374 - 51,250,000 Reserve for Re-insurance. 5,407.0-lt: Reserve for all Unsettletl Claims 055,148 NET SURPLUS - - - 3.548.170 Surplus to Policy-lmlslt-rs, 4.708.170 GEO. L. CHASE, President. P. C. ROYCE, Secretary. 03 00 72 40 S1 Sl THOS. TURNBULL, CHAS. E. CHASE, Ass't Sec WESTERN DEPARTMENT, Chicago,Ill.- Cofran 85 Bissell, General Agents PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, San Francisco, Cal. - H. K. Belden, Manager, Whitney Palache, Ass't Manager. METROPOLITAN DEPARTMENT, 50 Wall St., New York City Thos. J. Lasher, Manager, Charles A. Vilade, Ass't Manager. Agencies in all thc Prominent Localities throughout the United States and Canada V I I l rIdzf1'1'f1'sf1111'11ls. 38393 2 JAGOBI Duns. 62 MACK 3 QQWWWW 5 mn- 55 9 as s lc 2 si 5 wg- -1 5' jg 'LB uv 23 5 ESP.. 2' S' b 2.2 is 5 2 ai s 23. 23 I VQII WWQQWQQ es Ch '-I -4 E CD L' is W E CLOTHING Q EE, and if Q FU RN I S H I N G S 2 Ii suited to the tastes of young' students at moderate prices, in both 3 Q5 extreme and conservative styles. 4? fs so 1 4 -V - 4435+ Q The cezebf..fedffsTE1N BLocH czomfng X E The Renowned KNOX Hats K 6 Q fu E E 'rl' 25 CU 3. 5 o G ze Q E W 4-32+ The DENY1 PERRIN'S and' a4DLER Gloves 'PEI' K Ladies' Glofves E +354 Ladies' Hats ana' Sailors +324 E Ladies' Collars and Neckwear E 932+ Are a few of our special lines. Your money back always if you +54 +9 want it, or goods cheerfully exchanged. Make yourself at 'FEI' ffl' home here always. iii' W- -. s e 9 EJACOBI Bnos. co. MACK? QQQQQWWQQQ A z1'vf'rlz'sw11rw fs. I A i+E'+i++E++i++E++5++iS++i+fi++i++3i++3l+4i++i++E++3El-+EP+E++i++E++ii++E4+I5++i++E+g J. I'I. Nelson 8 Co. m '.2f 'c'i 'ii' 'filli ZIOINIIQ 1 s l1lCll'S 'flll'lllSlllllQ 600618 -sf +529 fifffifffisf Our Stock contains the Latest and the Best. Headquarters for the +54- Wilson Bros. Shirts and the Longley Hats, also 'E' 45+ the Shawknit Stockings. +224 We are pleased to show our goods to the 3 Students at any time. E. M ST. Q'PE'i+fK+fi4+5+fE+fB3+3+Q4+9fP+i++E++E4+E+5+f?fi++E4+Ef+i+6+Q++E++l+ '??fi'i93?Ql59Dfif5lQ G56i5 iQQ'9lEC3 f?3Q GQT?l Q g 63 . 0. T. JOHNSON co. rg l High-Grade in CLOTHING Q53 gil? 'l wf z ii fling' MEN's Funmsrnncs 4 1 i lf' iii! W ' l i Benjamin and Adler Bros. Clothing. mf r Vi 4? lllig kj v Monarch Shirts Q9 Q it Dent and Perrin's Gloves in d .29 Munsing Underwear, Union Suits GQ .pg .gg 4- .fn E. an W. and cum coins. W Q ' .al Arrow Brand Collars I5c, 2 for 25c 'i l 'Z Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods. QQECEE Q QE QBEQQJECE QQQ QKE QEQ Q QQIEP r X Ad1xerlz'.s'w11m1ls. VISIT STROMBERG 84 NNEY'S it te me ge fe je 3 +1 ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED 4YWf'F'1 f91f'a-+'F l1l'+1-'1f1-'FfV FVv'1Yll- Book and Art Store rift it ts itat it 'fi-1--if-r'i l-'fi-v1-'v+'9 'Phone 1252 BOOK STORES IN THE STATE. I6 Main Street. Little to Pav and Lots to Save bv Trading with Us. -1n . JOHNSON 8 FISHED, Hack and Baggage Tranfer Line Transfers Baggage to and from all parts of the City Day and Night. TELEPHONES: Residence, 78: Union Hotel, 5: C. B. 6: O. Baggage Room, 261. 3 WI ' ui ti if their v xgggtw t . jj: T 1' t y ,, --14 11531311- .' f .rv , . 'i'- F fi .' 'VN ' tr. 3 N es. - ,UE l N' - - . :.j,.g in . l Flowers are nature's sweetest gift to man. A box of these will bright- en your home or please your friend. C o m e and see us. Pillsbury, Florist E. Main Gt Locust, 'Phone 1884 Galesburg, - Illinois fIdw1'tz'sw11wzis. Xl CAREY BOOK STORE Books Stationery 122213 'lllififl 'IZBZVZYZ Art Goods lflizmllfi. s 'ici' W Diclurc B, L COAD Framing 'phone 1992 ' . Dropriclor BROAD STREET GREENHousEs 30,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS Our flowers are all of OUR OWN GROWTH, therefore, 1 ....-H. alwaysfresh.-.-.-.-,-. lee Satisfaction Guaranteed. - . STORET' E na GESLER 8 DRURY ToLER's HARDWARE .nnnnnnnras 137 Main Sl. Full line S ' 2 4 9 Gnlcsburg 'fwgelol porting 6 Q- -Alrlrf Q an 5 Athletic N 'X Q and Goods NCL fi X Low i 'A 3 Prices ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2 TRIBUNE DICYCLES 'phone 123 XII Adzfeffisczxlcfzls. Zzxfgsgs, When in Galesburg you are Hariigrfi' Harness cordially invited to visit Pumps' Wagons: the Carriage Repository of Belting: g'ankefS, Stilson FD. Waste Cupejyf uns, l oo s, Ammunition, No. iz, 14, I7 Public Square Ladders, Rope, '47 YF T0lePh0l1e 1262 12' NF Bolts, Garden and 4 C0rn M seeds' cccecccccccecccccccccc planters. W. N. SPAKE, '5.i'33Z?.?S,T Restaurant and Confectionery !3Zo'2g.,'1'2Q,'2 Sf' Galesburg, Ill. Hawkinson-Vs Restaurant S'2,f,5c'2L'1'f,2 AND los onefxm panbon. SPECIAL RATE!! FOR BOQRDIO-A STUDENTS. Telephone 87. - . 140 Main St. What in the World to Give a Friend? College men know and the New flavcn Union says, apropos of term-end with its good-byes: The question of what in lhe world lo give afriend at part- ing seems to have been solved by the publication of Songs of All the Colleges which is alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for the boy for girll with hopes: also for the music-loving sister, and the fellow's best girl. All the New xnngv, all Ihr 01,11 xwigv, und the .wngiv popular at the collq,fe.v,' n welrnnmggft in arg' home lllfl'7Uht'l'lF. AT ALL THE BOOK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS Postpald. 51.50 or .wut rm rrjlprmial QV Me plzbllivherx, gl.50 Pastpald rnrms ai NOBLE G+-S-gg 1.5,-g3,gg,,, NEW YORK CITY oop Dlk'lI'0llHfll'.V, Tran.vlaliau.v, Sluir'cnl'.-i A1i1'.v-S1:h12olboak.v Qf'll!fflllb1l.C!Ill?IlI-V alone store. Adverliscmenfs . XIII AAAAAL 4.A.A A 4-AA.-A-5,4-sa. -Lsleg.-5 -L,-L.,-5 4. A LA A 4- -A 5.6.4-A -I-ALA A,-L.A..ls.-hJv.A,A1A.A.h.-h 2, esoher- Drub Go 52 O ' 5 V'T'T'T9'7'f W' TTTTW' 'V+ YWT4' 1' Q '1 '1' 'B' 'P 9' 'i' 1' Q' 1f'1'Y' 9777? if?-TfV7'T3T'TT'9V' OUR SPEGIRLTIES: Pure Drugs and Chemicals. The Best in Leather Goods. Pure Gum Rubber Goods. Perfect Hair and Tooth Brushes. Trusses and Shoulder Braces. Fine Line Toilet Soaps. Perfection in Prescriptions- Exquisite Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Elitene for Chap- ped Hands. Homeopathic Remedies. White Rock Mineral Water. Creamo and lce Cream Soda Water. In fact, a perfect drug store. E2 Qi ii ii ii Qi 22 22 22 Lescher Building, Galesburgz, Illinois PHARMACY 90 S. Cherry st. f LL opp' D' 0' LINE OF Drugs, Medicines and Chcmicnls Fancy and Toilet Articles Dcrlvmery, Soup, Sponges, Etc. CIIOCOLATES DON BONS FunK's Candies 'W Y ' .V t fx- .ff 1 F HOUSE .HONORS BROWN S HOTEL V A dz 'crlzsz'u1ef1fs. QKQIKQILQQQIMLQIIQIKQQILQQZ Do You Own or Work 2 A F A Q M 'P Avery M 'Pg COMPANY. O Q 2 ,,,i S C F- R- '.::LE:'?f,': feas - 2 IQTTGJEWBIZGJIIQTKQTZCQXTQTE A dzfe1't1'se111e1z ls. XV Ty 7' RE than a century of effort to make the piano an instrument of many and varied tones is realized in CROWN PIANOS. Ever since the introduction of the piano, the attainment of this end has been regarded as the highest possible achievement in the development of the piano. From the Clavi- l chord to the Many Tone Crown T Piano is a long step. The perfection and variety of tone the even scale and the light responsive touch of the Crown are apparent at a trial Its special and patented mechanism improves touch and tone and safely permits a ten year guarantee of durability The Crown Orchestral Dev1ces make the piano an endless source of pleasing musical possibilities No other piano has the Pract1ce CIRVICI, which allows the player or beginner to practise execution or finger exercises without producing a sound avoiding wear of piano and nerves So liberal are the terms by which you may own a CROWN PIANO that few homes need be without this source of delight and refinement lf you will write us we will arrange the easiest terms of paymentor exchange to suit your case Send for Illustrated Catalogue giving' full information alan sets of dolls for the little ones free Bent Block Washington B l rd and Sangamon St Chicago Ill I I GEO. P. BEN l',Manufaoturer, Sold by C. G. SELLECK, Galesburg, Illinois XV l Advertisements. 'i l ! ! I ! I !' '! l !'+ '! !'4'+ ++'l ! ! ! ! i' '!'++'! 5 !'+'!' 'i !'+'! i !'+'!' +++'! ! !'++'! !'+'i i'i' F. W. Wolf. D. J. Griswold N WOLF 6. GRISWOLD. Dentists. . 'E' Room 216 Holmes Building. Telephone 2473. + Special Appointments at all Hours. Satisfaction Gualranteed. E Telephone 21 74. Moderate Fees. DR. J. F. FLYNN. . Doctor of Dental Surgery. Office Hours: Daily Nlail Building, S. Cherry St., 8-12 a.m.g 1:30-5 p.m.g Sundays 9:30-1 p.m. Gnlesburg, lll. E. C. Stone. A. l. Sargent. STONE 6. SARGENT. Dentists. 'i ! i--i i i 5 E' No. 3. East Main St., E Gulesburg, Ill. 'lui' DR. H. I. SWIGERT. ' Dentist. 317 Holmes Building, Galesburg, lll. 3 .-. rn -. 2-1 n '31 2 ... C5 C 95 -1 :J 3 H- na na 9' O Q. ru -1 ta ff ru 'U 25. n nw Y' 'Q' W. nn. G. E. CLARK, Dentist. 'I'-l l i 'i !'-5' 4'4- '5 ! !' 'ini' O 3 n TP I0 Ji 6 ffl as va FP 3 E. 5 U7 .- -Q ru ro -1+ -1 'li rn E ... Q .. na Z 9 UN 9 '! i 5' 35 'I' 'i' 4' 'I' 'I' + 'I- 'I' 4- 'i' '5' 'E' -I- 'S' '5' '5- .g. '5- 'i' -3- '3- 4' 'S' 'E' 'l' 'I' 'i' 'E' -4- 'i' 'i' 'S' 'i' 'I' 4' 'P 'E' 'i' 'I' 4' 4- 'i' 'E' '5' 'E' 'Q' 'E' Over Churchill's Hardware Store. Galesburg, Ill. -P - COULSON 6. WATSON. Dentists. Azz'1.fe1'!1'sL'me11ls. X Vlf r A Painless Extraction a Specialty Office hours, 8 a. m. to 12 m. l 4 Il ll -It 4 l 1 Ae. .. A AJ-54 Q 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Qt M. W. OLSON. Dentist, 142 East Nlain Street Galesburg, llls. li r MABEE BROS.. Dentists. .l' 327 East Main Street. Telephone 1594. li Galesburg National Bank Bldg. lr DK. A. M. CORBIN. Dentist. ,, lt Corner Main and Prairie Sts. Galesburg, Ill. a ,1- ll H. G. Davis, D. D S J. Jay Hammond, D. D. S. DAVIS 6. HAMMOND. Dentists. l 1 t P fl' it ll 151 East Main St. Galesburg, Ill. ' li DR. MARGARET L. SAFFORD. Dentist. g It Rooms 301-302 Holmes Building. Galesburg, lll, Practice Limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted. ir lr - t DR. R. C. MATHENY. it Oflice: 234 East Main Street, Galesburg, lll. Qvvvvvvvvvvvilvvvvvvvvvv-vvllf-rerlvervvs-vvvQvvwfvwwvvvvvvfvwe ALESBURG S NITARIUM GALESBURG, ILLINOIS . , I, a egis' j is ... J 7 ' Y ' 7 w I -gf?-i?1,:'i17f5 I ff ,'f,,..:,, 'Til S 2- Nici, fre 5 i'-I-5i.g,x t -, I, r.. LM ' if-ihi.l-lit Li, tg-,.,.,i.. gi , ,MlQk5:5iiLg3 fE,4 l '!E!Ein,!1,Ilf M 4 , Eislgl str EE N i z gg 39,531 Ag f sell! ,glA2l! Q -rw til 1 i f 'iTf1f1i2i..,..s- --Q .2-V 1 Ei 4- A f,-'s'ff1?'1' fi't3a: ,. . .mf llFlIEl li ,, 1 ,Q!:!?!!!llllL af! ul if -in v -'iiflfrmt 'L fs . . 4- - fr :5ff'?2f53'i?:Jff'9-i'2' ' AJ- ' - K jflmm 5 H -Q -- ' 14- ff'-'K' ujilhl! S equipped as none other and by all who see it, called a dream of a place. Beautiful grounds, beautiful enameled swimming pool, enameled walls, beautiful parlors in bath department separate for ladies and gentlemen, beautiful parlors on first floor, smoking and lounging room on second floor. sun parlor on the third floor, wide verandas, etc., etc., own electric light plant, sulpho ferric well of mineral water, beautiful operating room and the most thorough and complete hydrotherapeutic, massage and bath room in the United States, having complete electric light, hot air, Turkish, Russian, effervescent, graduated sinusoidal, neutral, gal- vanic, faradic, and other kinds of baths, all kinds of pours, sponges, packs, showers, irrigations, sprays, fomentations, etc., etc., X-Ray, chemical, bacteriological, and pathological work. Special attention paid to chronic troubles, such as cannot be handled by ordinary means of treatment. Removal of tumors, growths, defects, blemishes, supernumery hairs, cure of ruptures, by electricity, injections, cataphoresis or other means. lf such cases can be cured anywhere without surgical operations, it can be done here. If you are not sick, but just tired and worn out, a few weeks' stay will wonderfully revive you. For further information address GALESBURG SANITARIUM, Grllesburg, Illinois. 1 I l I i IIIAX PV ' S1 1tf7l1l.9SjjflJlZ 4-1d2'f'1'l1'sz'111e11 fs .VIA FRKNIS CHAPMAN, D. 0. HDR HINCKLCY CHRPMAN, B. L. tlinox '9IJ D.0. CHAPMAN 5. CHAPMZX Osteoputhists Treat Acute and Chronic Diseases. Rooms 409-I0-I I-I2 Holmes Building, ...Main Street... 58 to 11:30 a. m. OFFICE Hotms: -. 1:30 to 5 p. m. 'Dhone, No, 2264, l Sundays Exceptccl. Osteopathy is that science or system of treating diseases, by adjustment of bones, tissues and organs to their natural intimate relation with one another, so that health r results. Saved by a Twist O f t h e W r i S t , -5 lllliwllillllllwtl With the old style electric lamp you often pay for a Sixteen Candle Power light when One Candle Power is all you need. With the HYLO lamp you can have the light you need-either mellow or bright. Unscrewiug the lamp turns down the light and saves 5-6 of the bill, Phelps' Hylo Lamp fits the ordinary socketg may be used with shade or re- flector: costs but a trifle and lasts as long as three lamps. The only successful turndowu lamp ever produced. Sold by tirst-class dealers or sent from the factory direct. Write for our stump speech. Glue PHELPS COMPANY, Baltimore St., Detroit, Mich. www . eef'l at 111, II till. IIIIUIIQII lttfglfx .3 -7 est 'X eg if rfb 55? NX Exif' -'.:- .-ff'-L. E65 jf'-,E 1 'QL t'5n1?rt ' f-15'-H 'EH' ' ' si.:-QA --'rf--'. .. graft-w. - . J' ,'.ff,,1f.ee5:-ft 'fl . 1 'sg 1 :Less 381 '::'f- .Sur LW -1 -V 1 .sf Q ' L ., 1- Qgqiji. 5 f 1.194 rglsrqv- , ' g sf h fig. .15 1- - .A . ei vm.. .. .s s ', ., M-'. , WHAT WOULD A GAS DILL BE IF GAS COULD NOT BE TURNED DOWN? XX Adverlisem l Carriages f P rhes, Telephone No I2. Pune ls Pc ics and Weddings. ' Juno SEZXCORD Livery and Boarding Stable. FINE DRIVING HORSES MODERN RUBBER-TIRED VEHICLES LATEST IMPROVEMENTS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BUYING AND SELLING MATCH TEAMS AND FAMILY HORSES. P 60 North Prairie Si. GZXLESBURG, ILLS. C. G. HANSEN, 'PI1I'6'e N..TH glZfZQ m.T Livery, S21le,FCCd fQI15iIgRf and Boarding Stable. Who IIUIIS III6 Best I.3UIIlIIy Work? HOLMES BROS. wi' Q' of course. Try Ior Yoursell. You can tell Good Work. THE LAUNDRY 57 North Kellogg St. College Agt., LEE MCELROY Phone 47. Ad:'e1'!1'sw11cuf.v. Dmmg Cars OSFS are always on the Service a Ia Carte tables, and delicate china, glass and silver add to the pleasure of' a dinner well cooked and daintily UR 8,000 miles uf railroad :each out from Chicago, Peoria nnd St. Louis to all the important cities in the west and northwest such ns ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS ST. JOSEPH OMAHA DENVER If you arc comp, to un of these places or to thc l'lClflL cunt kindly let me send you time t'1hlLs 'ind othtr lllI0!'l1l'lKl0Il about out s KL! L IK K0 lx lx IHICAGOJLL. v x r ' 1 I v x JK ' ' LV' I 'l r u ' - . - . v ' . train si-rvicv. P. S. liusws, l1en'l Pas .1 f ., '. .. A, '. '..I All the Season s Dehcacles at Very Moderate Prices served Burlington Haute 1 ls 5 'T N 'N 3 fu - 4. 'u in 'u I -. fs 3 5 9' C5 O .0 QD 201 QU 'HG EU Q-I CJD D 5-I grab '11 rn 5 E f-s CT Q35 63 Q31 351 QQ 951 Q G43 35 6 C223 GE Q? Q31 Q Q5 6 '55 Q Q 3 Qi Q32 QQ Q9 IN KANSAS Prairie chickens, quail, jack rabbits and duck IQ jm l abound. The Arkansas Valley and its tributa- ries afford meat and satisfactory hunting grounds. IN CQLQRADQ Here the fishing rod should be unpacked. Q llril: Enough trout to keep your rod and line busy may be found in hundreds of mountain streams, while away from the G3 railroad larger game exists. Q., gg, IN INDIAN TERRITQRY Wild turkeys, prairie chickens, Q3 quails and deer are the favorite Q game in Oklahoma and Indian Territory, A party of three to ten, gig? Q with guide, will find great sport thiriy miles or so from railroad lines. G3 IN TEXAS Anywhere on the Gulf Coast several days can be en- 5 joyably spent angling for the deep sea Hsh that swarm QQ the Gulf waters. Wild fowl are also prevalent in the marshes. IN NEW MEXICO Up in the mountains are clear streams where 5 iw?-- M-M the possible catch of trout may exceed your A E9 biggest story-which is saying a good deal. Enough wild game in the C5153 wooded wilderness to satisfy the most ardent hunter. ED IN CALIFQRNIA Along the Pacific Coast excellent facilities are muff' - ' afforded for catching tuna, jew-fish, yellow- tail, Spanish mackerel, bonita, rock cod and other varieties only found Q3 gill? in salt water. Q5 5? 591 Eg Address W. J. BLACK, G. P. A., A. T. 85 S. F. Ry., Topeka, ig gif? Kans., for detailed information respecting any one or more 5 of the above localities. SEQ 63 6 Q Q? 53? ii? Q5 9 6 tif? 59 9 6931 Q S93 C3 153 G9 Q33 Q2 Q 655 Q51 Q3 3? QQ Adw1'lismuc1zl.r XXIII Q : 0 g The only direct line to Manitou I and Colorado Springs is gg. Q W if 632, The Great Rock Island Route .z wt' Qejfg Also best line to Denver. Acknowledged by all to ig? have the Best Dining Car Service. Newest trains be- QQ tween Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City and Colorado- Q3 me Butfet, Library and Smoking Cars. Q9 If you want a delightful trip on a strictly up-to-date 7 train, take the Big 5 from Chicago and Omaha, or Q23 No. 9 from Kansas City. For hnndsomc book, Colorado thc Ma1.rniticcnt, address C35 Q JOI'IN SEBASTIAN, G. D. A., Chicago. Q? i . , . I A . , The Highest Interest. The Best Value. Monthly Circulation over 4oo,ooo copies. McClvre's Magazine Among Drescnt and Forthcoming Fcalvrcs zu-ey: WITHIN THE GATES, A drama ol the here- after, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward. RECOLLECTIONS OF THE STAGE AND ITS PEOPLE, by Clara Morris. PEOPLE OF THE WOODS, by William Dav- enport Hulbert. IN THE WORLD OF GROFT, by Joseph Flynt, 'CHARACTER STUDIES, by William Allen White. HISTORICAL ARTICLES. by Ida MQ Tarbell. KIM, by Rudyard Kipling. DOLLY DIALOGUESJ' by Anthony Hope. SHORT STORIES by Robert Barr, Hamlin Gar- land, Josephine Dodge Daskam, Edith Wyatt, Jack London, Frederic Remington. Edwin Lefevre and others, illustrated by the best artists. Ghe S. S. McClure Co. Ten Cents a Copy. One Dollar a Year. 141-155 E. 25th St. .....New York City. I VX! V Ad1fc1'lisz'111w1!s. Up-to-date Z: iz Y 9 R I. bl J I ig 51 ov ll Need Us 2 Ia C ewe ry- 1: gl on someone ELSE. The Kind that gives lj ,i sausfacuon' 1 Sooner or later you've I F,-P-H in I' got to wear glasses. 1: May need them now- , Ourexperiencc extend- -' : a right start is most :- ing over a quarter of a eSSeYltif1l- ' We'1l Cafe' :: century enables us to : : fully exatume your eyes I. H t D ll t. f H in .. and candidly tell you if 1' 0 er 3' A 'mes u 'I N2 1' you can be benefited. :- value t0eVeI'y pLll'CI'l3.Sel'. : Headache, nervgusnegg 'I I' 'Q and many troubles arise if Q: :f from eye strain. u - Umm :y Trask sf Plain, ng ., . ij wholesale and Retail 'Q Wilbur-Lanphear Co. :Q Jewelers. fa of Jewelers and Opticians. . ' 515.1 ' I. Branch Stores at Aurora, Quincy and Ke- I The most complete Watch and Jewelry :' wanee. Repairing Department in the Clty. gl.-i.,wQA ,.f,f3,:frm,f-QT14-fy.: -1-' ':cs--ffvffw--f.-.eg .'. J Qggll .xx 1.1! .5:i.,' .g1J4l'ol.wI.xm tag, .153-is gy ,ml rv , lvl U: J fx 1 Ms , +14 in st.. 'S f-.If-.1 -2.-ifl':l3'.3.35fwg,gjiA1ggyr'-ig? '. The Best and Newest Things in ' 0 s - 1 Haviland Chine AFI' Wares 5 and Novelties for gifts - are always to be seen here. fl j Reliable Dinner Ware, gl Chamber Sets and I 15211553 sfffuefizffg- fgfffiif I 5 .1 ,I Qi? ll ' I' gl QQCK ' ' If 1 lg gi ' CHINA STORE ji WALK IN AND LOOK AROUND. . E ' - ---- li this is not n store of make be- liues andmisfits but 'mstorewherc in nll seasons nt modcrnte prices. We redch out in every direction for thc trade of intelligent people- Wc provide first of 'ull reliable mnkes of footwear. We provide this footwulr in :L large variety of styles 'md qualities-'xlways se- lecting those styles wc think will please you best-and confine our purehnses to shoes mndc of best leathers, and finished to perfection, Then we cap the climax by making thc prices as low ns you are frequently asked for inferior grades in common shoe stores. ,y r . 'I 8 B the SIIUBS WB Sell 4 I D 2 . l . 1 XJ , t l' shoes ol highest quality may be had I . I C . I I . 1 . f . I ' . - ., g . E -K r 1 I ' . t . I f I il I I Arc thcsc reasons sutiicent to com- mand your trade? N. J. OLEEN. mewls. XXI-' Ad11e1'lz'se Prize , L.- i wHNW?iWllH' llilllrxi EOWIIQ fi ENDS, lil. Hr ir q,, M i Glass ma- ' IIIOIIGS, watches ' Silver. ffwmfff A JEJCQLEIBS Three on the Hill. .69 4' .OW v Y' ox 9 WALTER H. BURR, Editor in Chief. WILLIS E. TERRY,Jr., Business Manager. SHAW KNIT No Valedictory has ever been written on these goods, and it is our aim to retain the reputation that they have always enjoyed, so that no person will ever have cause to write a farewel address. Our styles are up to date, and suitable for evcry occasion, and we guar- antee them to Look Well - Wear Well - Fil Well. Be sure to ask your local furnisher for them and send to us for Illustrated Cata- log, which shows styles, colors and grades. Shaw Stocking Co, 0 0 LOWELL, MASS. 0 0 SHAW KNIT XXV I Adzfw'lz'sm1w1fs. HARRIS 20 Maln Street. Photographer for The U2 Gale. ! ' Aa've1'liseme11fs. XX V I1 SET F 1. l:. E. AUCIERSON 5 fave 6 YY DEALER AND .Joaaen m f,,p, ik QD I Pbotograpliic gf -3-Supplies A t if Q Hnd Cameras. 5 t , no W Everything 5,43 FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER 2,552 ge - v AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL 6 Ig Bl!! TIF L ILLU 'YRATED CATAL G E I I ,KYQ Q U -3-B O U :fX.fEs'Q5'Reg, ILLINOIS. Nusa D D 11 D -FD a n n n f LA D n V x ?mEmESEiSmix5ESZKEi55En5 Ex53 s +EHi++i+f!+'i i+fI'45'+i'+!++E'g Gbe GCAMERA lf! The Poco is one of the finest cameras made. It 45+ has every adjustment that can be applied to a Canlefa.. E Poco Cameras are fitted with the Rochester all Symmetrical Lens and Unicum Shutter. at Q, :Price .510 and upwards. 6+ if catalogue ser., Rochester Camera 8 Svpply Co. QP 3 on appncauon' 98 South St., Rochester, N. Y. 'E' +EHi+'i' 'ff Q i'fi+'if'5E'+E'+i+'i'+i+fi i'4i++i'+EHi'+! i'+i'fE i+ YXVIII flflzf4'rl1'semw1ls Ad:'e1'f1'swf1w1f.v. XXI X fn-num-M-vu-vw-nu.-n-u-fruvnfu-nrfw-Ii anwa-In14414144444-nwwwwwwmwwuw 4 Q Artistic, Up-to-date Printing E 4' t3r'?l!w'I175ifQ7ls'!f X9r'Bf'l9v MM rfiwimif is rfmf wufmiwif Eh-'MW nfhiifinfiifiiifiifiifiiffiuf 4' '5f'Hf'xfWf'5l ffWfWf'Nf'WfWY1f'NTNTifWfW1'lf'NY35Nf'NT'3f'WT'NfNYfNT5T'5TYWfiS'lf'W 'if'Wf'WfWf'il'f E Q . -ie The ail rinting Compan S. A. WAGONER, MANAGER. LA AAA AL-LA,-5 a-.4-IA.-5 4- -nas.-5 A-54... 4- A44 A-o--L 4.1. AA.-L -1- an 4 -L 405,-s A A4-.A as 4.5 4 J. 4. 4,.i,h.Aj..-s.-L.-hi,4A.4...n .A ll-ll-ll' ififiiriffiiiiiiiififiiiififii'l1'lr'll'Il'lr'IK'll'll'lf'll'l ll'lK'lK'lK'lK'lr'lr SUCCI-Zsson T0 The WAGONER PRINTING COMPANY The EVENING MAIL PRESS 4 I I I 3' Special Attention Given to 1Work For . 5 Colleges i I cya 1 ' College Societies and + J College Folks HE consolidation of these two well-known printing estab- lishments brings together the best equipment, experience and artistic ability in the city, and insures to the College City one of the largest and most capable print-shops in this section of the country. It will be the aim of the institution to produce the best results for the college men who favor it with their patronage. il-llfll 'Tbe Mail Building Scully Cherry Slreel Telephone No. 170 '7R'I lf'lf'lf'll'lf'lf'lf !'lr'lf'll'lr1K'lf'lf ikIf'lvl'1111Ir'lf'k'lf'Ir'lr'lr'lfIK'lf1f'lf'lf'lf'lf'll'lr'll'lr'lllK'lK'lr'lr'lf'lf'lr'lf'lr: XXX A dverlisemen ts . 1 HAVE YOU A COPY 5' of OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE and BUYERS'A GUIDE? If not, you ought to have, an ought to keep one in the house a the time because it is the greatest It ' money saver you ever saw. It Weighs nearly four pounds, has 1,200 pages, 20,000 pictures and quotes wholesale prices to you 11 I d , M1 .-Q, .R things at right prices. Many M people say it is a Dictionary of ff Right Prices. Well, we think I it is, because the prices are so V A -X A J i . 5 f'i wi 141. ,ff-524 fl rapig wma , 1 an over 100,000 different things A at you eat, wear and use. ,iff X, xgxx ., Many people think they cannot keep house without having this ' ffgiilty General Catalogue and Buyers' , Q '91 Guide for reference, and we really do not see how econom- ical people can get along without it, because it saves ' them money on so many thousands of different things. Even if you don't wish to buy lil 1 -' 51: YJ-I anything now, you ought to have one at hand to refer to so you can tell whether you are buying 1 l ,.-irzeff-f M,.: 'gr +7 .Y 'I ...,Q-IT'f:i3? f1 f 7f 'f'Iiii . ' ,ug u 1. 1Ili1Jl,L- T2-i. -p -A tus., , ,sIl:': fi Y' -'53 1' ' 5 , if Hu fp 21 at ' fri! it . .aff V' r , f 'f 'r ij ' 1 U4 RH il 51:1 ll? EL Egg Illij 11:1 IllI'i 'M Y In-,f ,I ,uw -v 11.11-gf. 5:1 :gl :T .51 Ulu., 1 I .4 L. - :T l 1, l -L ca I 2 'I -ilzgs 1 very cheap and the quality of everything is so good that every one who buys anything from it is always satisfied. If they are not, they can return the goods at our expense, and we will ex- change them for others or refund their money, if they prefer. It costs 78 cents to print and mail Lf! each copy, but we want hrs you to have one, and if you will send us 15 cents, just to show that you do not ask for it out of curi- osity, we will send you one promptly, with allcharges W Pfepaid- MONTGOMERY I 1 ,I 1, g .if14--,gfrfj1ii,ggVj!g,,l:sr..1i -. ef. in 4. gi, '.,1g,':Ui ',l,.1'lEJi1YF7 'lt-'YZEIEELL:f'g5 2?f1S 5.1 ' .sn -- ,F QWADD 8 Co A!.,1fn'ggLgyQi,-v,.:,,:ti-,.3:.354mg13.3 ,Z 2 7', :51:3 : .135 - :Q mcmcau AVENUE Ano gi if-: E722 - W, fl.. A-I M :Y :ji:K:I, Mawson srnesr. iii?-Q5f5'Pf2gff2fE?i C H 1 C A G 0 13439: 3 5,5 5515 if sein .,-h .g. ff 5+ fi f,fQ,-Z,'i'- ,Ls - ,MJ 5,131 mal:-:E1E'IE:E' 1-t ifiz giljiij gllff El! al' 4:i.:i.?EF1EiELf 2l:2:i:1: P: EE :'5:.i:FI'f- 1:3517 :.:lf'elz: ':fH15L:n2s :ii fel if 5,,.3gl,5fx. ,. H. 1. 1: ..: F: I: L! -,Ss :L ful 1. If 'f ,iii iiiihgzgz 'Sis Q li'llL'l 'Wifi-?f1'i'f na -' , me gi 'f in lui5 E .iigl i2li'ii U 5 w l in MQ R xl ff' x Xxrmm? a M W wk? fm, Q Q Q Xe-jiilalag.,-1151 ,Avhlgg - ' Q 3, f 3 -S55 Z1 W 7? W if H AV 3-If is F :fin 1 v,--- L ' Nxv . ' Q ' A wl: 'l'i' J' -1 Q ,4. . - ff f l n 9 t .4 M f ufilii' 'Wise 'e - -A' fl Fw gf 5 :wi ' . s '1-s'.s.' -'fieri ----- , ,. .,.. -, . 7 Ql' A' 4'-u N - ' ' In WL fini f- 3?:1.2'jj1'Q'5!3D3'7 f x lx. .'4f,3,,xV X U 4. - I, V.-hizbrlgq. xefsfl sqfiffbi 7'--lvff A ' -' ' ' ' 0' v l ,,'..-:' xV1.:. 'i: U - P - .f .v. . F 3 . I . 1. l I 'A at Z
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