Knox College - Gale Yearbook (Galesburg, IL)

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WHITING HALI

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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.

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ANlC'l' GREIG DEAN Ulf XVUM