MQL. JZMQWEZME W I A uh, .Z 'Wm .f.,WWm i 6 . QE 'rm mm Mmm QMLLLML 17- D. i 9' -FS I mm! I . Q ff, ,gum 2531: ,Q KW WS? , 1-f'x F: , Q 5 1fll1n..lAZ0iT - - N., ... - ? X X , WZ ig Z 2 1 It is natural to believe in great men. If the companions of our childhood should turnout to be heroes, and their condition regal, it would not surprise us. -Emerson. En tht nwmnrg nf Qlgruz flllinnr Aung, hnnnrvh alumnua. naluvh Grantee. 51IffPHHf1Il huaineau man, upright anh influvntial ritizrnz ulhnzv aingular nnhilitg nf rhararter, lngal frirnhahip null warm-heartrh. npvn-hanhvh gmernnitg, Ilia Alma Maier hnlhz in gratrful aah lnning Pntvvm, Efhiz Bunk in Eehirateh. l I ! , 1 5 I 1 I L. K, ,,.,, X . 5113 THE COLLEGE NECROLOGY 73211. iihmin 65. Swiftly Ggrua flminnr Autry Svihrlla Ilhttlgfnrh . . Mater iEhnmrh Elnrtnn Margarrt Tllihhrll . Gilman nf 1545 6512155 nf ISHS Qllmw nf 1553 Qilzmn nf 151112 Qlluaa nf IEIIIE PAGE 9 THE COLLEGE HONOR ROLL Seniors Nellie Armold . . . . Payson, Ill. Evelyn Mills . . Monmouth, Ill. John F. Bushnell , . La Grange, Ill. Wallace S. Hall . Woburn, Mass. Ray L. Junod . . . Lima, Ind. Juniors Zella Byram . Galesburg, Ill. Leslie Harrison . . Victoria, Ill. Gertrude Longden . Chinkiang, China Maude Smith . . Morris Ill. Marie Tate .... Knoxville Ill sophomores Edward W. Felt . . . Galesburg Ill John Wilson . . Roseville Ill Clark Jordan . . Galesburg, Ill Annabel Harrison . . Galesburg Ill. Lawrence Latin Prize . . First-John Wilson, Second-Miss Lucy Roberts, Lawrence Greek Prize . . Miss Lucy Roberts, Sophomore Prize Essay ..... Charles O. Glisson, The Clark Mills Carr Mathematical First-Miss Gertrude Longden, Second-Miss Margaret Riddell, Kemlsmn Essay Prize . Miss Flora M. Denny, Master S Essay Prize , , James Findlay, 1908 1908 1908 1907 1907 1 906 1905 1906 THE COLLEGE PAGE IO TRUSTEES THOMAS MCCLELLAND, A. M., D. D., Preridenl . . Galesburg GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, ESO., Vice-Presidenz . Galesburg PHILIP S. POST, ESO., Secretary . . . Galesburg HON. CLARK E. CARR . . . Galesburg EDGAR A. BANCROFF, ESO. Chicago REV. JosEI-H E. ROY, D. D. Chicago REV. JAMES A. ADAMS, D. D. . Chicago SAMUEL S. MCCLURE, ESO. . . New York City ROBERT MATHER, ESO. . New York City j. THOMAS MCKNIGHT, ESO. . Galesburg HON. JAMES H. ECKLES . Chicago FLETCHER C. RICE, ESO. . . . Galesburg BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ARNOLD, ESO. . Galesburg CHAUNGEY H. CASTLE, Esu. . . Quincy JOHN H. PIERCE, ESO. . Kewanee JOHN B. BROWN, EsO. . . Roseville JOHN H. FINLEY, LL. D. . New York City WILLIAM C. BROWN, ESQ. . . New York City GEORGE W. GALE, EEO. . . Galesburg HON. ALFRED M. CRAIG . . Galesburg HON. FRANK O. LOWDEN . Chicago CHARLES O. LEWIs, ESO. . Galesburg ALVAH S. GREEN, ESO. . . ..... Galesburg ALBERT j. PERRY . . Treasurer ofthe Board MISS MARY SCOTT . Anislant Treasurer Executive Committee THOMAS MCCLELLAND, A. M., D. D., Chairman GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, ESO. BENJAMIN F. ARNOLD, ESO. J. THOMAS MCKNIGHT, ESO. GEORGE W. GALE, EEO. PHILIP S. PosT, ESO. HON. ALFRED M. CRAIG HON. CLARK E. CARR CHARLES O. LEWIS, Eso. ALVAH S. CSREEN, ESO. PAGE II THE COLLEGE 1'-n .. . I ',. ,1- , :5v,',, f, . nz, ,,.: gf uvmfMf.wwy I A ay, 'ff ,114 a1!i ' xife .' -' iL'f:7 f f'--11 , , , 4. , , I ,ffif .'j,T-xiii .'.'.'Zj.'f41: -va' , f4jfQf77- 1 'ug-. . 'f - . ' 'N y.4j'f.-'f,,f9 1 ', ,-...ff-XXjL':gf ,?r.9'fj,f,5y,','p524f 'I r'if,f'. 121' --1 'E 2:'f2f:p2297f?3':fngfQQgf25gw:X'. 1 ai fi1Ffi2E?112','6125'-29? l.... 'I-, - '. II,5'.' ugly' 9, 4 ,fy,i,,,-.4-..,v.lg has -',-,'. f, I -NU-E .': E' -iff' 'f jrsfalzn 1351 216955 4202? I ' ' 2-aw fff4i41vfy2!'nf 444aw'f,f,'z-'W' .49 ' IS, Y I J f ff f f I X ., 1 f.,.-,'4?1,',- gn ::,- ,,-mf ' fp :x11ae::1:1 4 f . 'EE- 7-if . I :L Vigil, ! r A r W 6 I ffmf' f Q Al f 'fx 1 f W QJNA ff'- Yr! Vw f V! ff f fi? 4141 Gp. Il' 1' Wo- lf 4- 0rQ W. Ill I ll? 1635 14? gk ll P I Ji' fir-'H W4 Avy N fyfci f 1 iyxw. 9 'Ubin 72 J' ig! W1 'j f? I 7 74 4 1 ' fl wi 'wwf' Af ff If if' WW! cfl'N1'9rl lip y 1 Wh ' 5'- I E girl 'A f? fn Za 1,1 1-'Q 11151 fax f f U VHA QR V fl! X58 1 -5 fig Q f -t n 945' ffl ,S f Mv- 0 'f ff' H! V I X! ' if IL f 'u 5 ,U M ' 1 , 7 11. M ' ,, -:IZ I HI in !f. ' :QW , ' 4f' T X 'F'f,f?zw,w ZW' X ' A' X. ' p nf'-ENN -95 -'Q'-1 ! I7 fu-W CD Q ' 5 NL ' ', ,.', f 1,4 If xi Q-'X ? r .ff aff lg: Q iv .151 .w fy .' 7, ' LA 2 1?' - 'A fb '. if 94' ff ,f ,E VN f-' ' yg 0 2 ,- 5 3 f 16 9 K -If S rg, . Z - WN 275 N ', '5' A' 1 s 5 We T1 'Q ' , -, . ' 1, ' if . H -- W im y th ,-'47 .fu r ' Mfg IV A , 545 M. Vx. L4 ' br.. ' fig 'HQQA 'Q In 'Eye af -,ff E' if-' W. V ffl' fffifw 57 175 29' ij! W J :fs W ',: lj if rf. 72? 'gf f'?L . 2' J Q xQ!CE'ff'f'1T! Q ' f 'c 9724 105 '0 fff1I: ' 'fi YU w Wg 50,5 ,fx W 219 ? 345 W ' vi ffm fff1zEr ',ff he Lg E 1 - -W 7573 'Z 'wg fi' M Fifi 7, 4, , iw. 13 ,S wi yu f' , Q -In -:r.. :I 5 Q V' - Q, ' ' . - je' ,ij :ugh 3,1 -L-is I hgil- I xpf: 4 4594- f? 9 1 ,. ' 1 L.-i ' W f' .If f?'. - 'jj' I, L I-5, xx 7' Q gf' X ff E ' yffh' Zhi THE COLLEGE PAGE I2 4q1.11 L,-i WD .fe is f f, !v06ffJ'N 4' I 'x rugs. fix il Mia? 'Al Y if rvwi' aff 75 I 1 . , f i 4 I fu Ui G - , is . x ,, in 'M fi f54QU i wwf- if ' ff, Www. ZZ f Wfxn- fvf 0 gif? . f s - ' 2? 4 X' fi Lg i sl 'Q 731 f -1 sy. . il ' . vmnliid' I inn -C THOMAS MCCLELLAND A , .M President ALBERT HURD, A. M., Ph. Bascom Professor of Latin THOMAS R. WILLARD, A. M. B 9 H Dean, Professor of German ! WILLIAM E. SIMONDS, Ph. A T Professor of English Literature HERBERT V. NEAL, A. M., Ph Professor of Biology HERBERT E. GRIFFITH, B. fb B K 4' A 9 Professor of Chemistry D. .,IJ.IJ. .,,-1.1- , X... 5 -Q-. :ss-Eg? Nh . . QE. M' w ' A ' .f. fl' rl .-W X chiffwaigff' lil W 'nf film Cl ,f .-..l Cl' ,,-' A7 1 'G 0 AQJ QIV 47 X ls. in. 4. -H I D. . D. S. A T Q0 '.1iiif'f'-'L' - ,i i 4 7' . 5 ff A X K K Qu I .fl if if A J ' '. .ag ., 1 I WQM K . .IW P iif wif Af 'fil . r. D, NNXQ 'G 'fav' 24 if ,,f, N 1 H B '11 'GL I PAGE I3 THE COLLEGE , AP' . 5 61.2 l S' ' lf A , 13, '1 Q i X0 X X 1 3 ,sg 'fm' x I X Q ,X Q 1 5 si R 'N eff' 'fb-QQ sms n -sl --g GEORGE T. SELLEW, A. M., Ph Professor of Mathematics ROBERT J. SPRAGUE, A. M., Ph. D. B 9 II Professor of History and Political Economy ALADINE C. LONGDEN, A.M., Ph.D. Q K YI' Professor of Physics and Astronomy WILLIAM L. RAUB, Ph. D. 'fb B K A A 4? Professor of Philosophy LEWIS A. MORROW, A. M. Principal of Knox Academy and Instructor in Mathematics HENRY W. READ, A. M. Assistant Professor of Latin .D. - ffm, my 4 g . ... W :gr tl fl f T53 .. i 'yu fj J 1 ,4-3 kk C 46 1 Hp- w ,V 1 , 'fs 1 r g-ef, xx 'f 'X 47 1, l c if JS' l- ..T. 15' 4? . THE COLLEGE -1- can .. .b ' A rf' .lg I1 , f1 .r' ..g4fx1yh7 ':'l.z I 1 ' if Qlif' my VN, , ulflrm lic I rf Bananas ri, 4 - .l.,,, ' 1, .4 Wil 1:7 'W Iliff 'L TER waff- lv 1, 4 Q ggi' Qu ' Q 'Y y VIN X53 kt fed ,hr vi ig 4 'JQA 11 rs K s 'QI I 'if s I f de ALBERT S. HUMPHREY 2 N Instructor in Oratory MATTHEW W. LAMPE, A. B Instructor in History KEITH G. IRWIN. A. B. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics IDA M. MCCALL, A. B. Instructor in Latin MARY C'. HURD Instructor in French GRACE A. STAYT, Ph. B. Dean of Women, Instructor in English 5 2 cj .Q .11 T' PAGE I4 P i ,c umm E I 2 -, zzmq - 535, 'gf' , .j.w'f.g 5 . ...., , , ESF' , Xi 'ik Tig u. 3 4-l.1 i. Sim , 'if ' . w eg f X tw! J 1, . va, Q .llii X if Egg, , 11, K:-4 rl . n : if gm iii ' I , IT77 PAGE 1 5 THE COLLEGE 4- ..' ii .S f iv' .1- t . x,,- , f' .MAA W ITIS? - .LJ - 'ri 2. A .CTT-KS4 .f':,-Q., .- Llxxexm 'iff 1 9:3 'P Q e 3 I X i J Q' fmsgkz MYRTLE A. SHERER Instructor in Physical Training for Women WILLIAM F. BENTLEY Director of Conservatory, Teacher of Singing JOHN W. THOMPSON Teacher of Pipe Organ, Theory, Musical I-Iistory and Ear Training SUSAN K. CLISBEE Teacher of Violin and Harmony HARRIET W. WEBSTER Teacher of Piano-forte BLANCHE M. BOULT Teacher of Piano-forte - i-1 fr- x ,ly U X 1 , r NN' F' I' fhwf is if alwlffl ,If all Y Ik I mils f - .y I -.ln 'Ir JA ll 4 l--1 1 , 5 l N THE COLLEGE PAG E -g ...1, E f '1' L ' V25 R , , 44352 ,V 1,15 .6 M. 7 1:33345 it . 'TNR , r ' iV'i..ff,,.BUf Q Msg., fx-2. ani, 1 L far'- .. .ni F Sl HN , f- 'fr A , E F w a, '- fi ff' Aff 'vltt Q ' K x ACP I i, 1 -1 FORREST HORRELL Teacher of Singing MYRTLE MURDOCH Assistant Teacher of Piano-forte FLORENCE M. CAPRON Teacher of Musical Kindergarten MRS. PETER STROMBERG Teacher of Piano-forte Teacher of Musical Kindergarten NELL TOWNSEND Assistant Teacher of Singing GRACE L. TERRY Teacher of Voice ISABEL A. BOGGS, A. B. Librarian A . 1,-.1i-l 11 Q- 1, M et i ffy , r 1 if t ' x - viz? if 4? ii .fi ' ' i Z A ' J M X 'ff' M1 V. PAGE 1 7 THE COLLEGE GRADUATING RECITALS Abby Hanna . . . . January 26, 1906 Vocal 4 Irma D. Hainline . . January 29 1900 Vocal Verna Wyllys Ullrich . . January 30 1906 Piano -forte Grace Landon . . . February 16 1906 Vocal Maude T. Mclntosh . . February 20, 1906 Vocal Annie Lowrie Gaddis . . March 1 1906 Vocal Luella Miller . . . . March 6, 1906 Piano -forte Eleanore Russell . . March 21 1906 Vocal Anne Mae Olson . . . April 6, 1906 ' Piano-forte Zora Estelle Arnett . . April 19, 1906 Piano-forte Bernice Harwood . . . . . April 26 1906 Piano-forte Mary Cover . . . . May 8, 1906 Organ Artists' Recitals Glenn Dillard Gunn .... October 19, Beecher Chapel Piano-forte Recital William Harper . .... November 2, Beecher Chapel Vocal Recital Madame Birdice Blye .... November 9, Beecher Chapel Piano-forte Recital Wilhelm Middelschuette . . January 18, Central Church Auditorium Organ Recital Carolyn Louise Willard . . Piano-forte Recital Mrs. Adah Marlcland Sheffield . . . February I, Beecher Chapel Vocal Recital . . January 25, Beecher Chapel THE COLLEGE PAGE 18 HORIZCDN Sand-beach and tossing white-caps, And above the blue, blue sky,-- A bit of earth and a glimpse of the sea A little of low and high. A great wind blows on the ocean Out of the world of dream, And its footsteps on the sober tide Cover the waters with gleam. A gull drops down on the water- A Hash of light where he dips!- And rising and winging his distant flight Into the memory slips. A wonderful world is yonder In the mystical marginal hazeg And out of its bosom various floats The vapor that never stays. Out of the dimness of distance, Like a fancy of fairy-tale, A hint of a vision of somewhat beyond Comes the glint of a silvery sail. Oh, strange is the wistful question On the breath of the Summer day And the yearning to know the beginning and end And the shore of the Far-away! JOHN F BUSHNELL PAGE I9 'PHE CoLLEc IE 1 I gl 1 fr. f If 7, I 0 M2231 'ij fag!! f3gf,r,if 1 ' 4 42362 ff!! 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I. . , f ,f , x .xl . ., 1 N ,, 'X E f , J , ' 4-, Avg 'BS as ,IM If , X I I l if f0s ' -x Y 3.0 XM. -', 'QA-., -' - ..-4 - - ' QL '-- f A , A X ,U fl, ' R' flf . X ,ff ' ' ff 'ff' ' if' glwrxgll I ,,l ,N J x , u jlmx R A - f : . 1 'c' ff 1 ' 'x , I ,fl '. 0 N31 3' ' 4 My X if f 5 ,X ,J . I 'fi' 7 10- Q Vx L , I' 11 , X X x1 , Q V Y , f I 7 ' 1 1 as his A I ' 'Q 04,4 . bfi' 'ki A '.Y ' . rn 1N ,l i I K, 155.1-. u f X, .1 11. 4, 1 142,2i'?J' Wgffii .11 ' R A . ff 'jf ' Q, 1 ! 13 .KL f' 45 VT' 1 'x J 27'-Mi 2 k Z aj J ' N ff- -' 1 5 ffif' 4... .' .' ' A 4. ' 5 I -1,1493 9 F' Y ' 1-QN f, 72.11 fbi: ,Z ,- 6 1' D, I .5 a ' ' ' -' ' 'Q L15 A ,QQ 2 f . n pg Q12 WC V5-Q 7' .7 ff P A, 'fix .lf -. ifrg-4 k 5 , ,V l 1 ,I I if Wei Z-N - ,, ,,- I, , ' I A , ' 'f 4, A ...- ' Q -yn 5 - - 31 M-1 ff: , .1 ' Z' s ' , V ' 5 ' . I THE COLLEGE PAGE zo THE MISSING LINKS Dramatis Personas LAUGH AT ME MUCH WISDOM LACKING KID GONE INSANE SCENE-Further Cis-Hadian Regions. QUESTION UNDER DISCUSSION! Why is a Missing Link? flallllgll At flfle .vpeal'ingJ Mine is a story of trouble, the times I've been shot at and missed, Number way up in the thousands, and some day I'll surely be hit. Missels of laughter and scorn, verbose, inarticulate whispers Come to me over the pews of the Junior and Senior divisions. In vain are my feeble endeavors to charm them by facial contortions, For ever anon they shun me and spurn my friendly advances. Aye, said Much Wisdom Lacking, but yours is a happy condition When but compared with my own which savors of sulphur and brim- stone. Mine is brought on by much talking with tongue of perpetual motion Relating events that are secret, through megaphonious Bill, Who, like a phonograph record, transmits with gall and precision, That which I say in abstraction, a deplorable mental condition. H 'Irregardless' of trouble, promiscuous and heterogeneous, Sighed the Kid Gone Insane, in dejection and sad Iamentation, I labor also in Hades, but mine's a more hopeless condition, Shoveling in coal by clay, by night removing the ashes, Given a stiff upper lip and a barrow of giant proportions, How far can I wheel the ashes and get back in time for the Chapel--if 'Mcphistocntcrs and they are again missing. PAGE 21 THE CLASSES 1Ilf ,fvqj-'Hr 1 , Zgwwngwygggywf 1 5 1 f 1 , 1 f 1 f 1 ly X! DVI! Ziff ef, I, 1,1417 lgslfgf W!! I ,, 1, 'nf 1,11f ,ffvfp 1, 4 ff fvf, If IW fy! r4A'5ff 'lZl! 6-fgyf , 1 'ff ff '4 144,171 5 AIA!! ffkf' 4 0,40 ll if Mm n 'u1f1 4'6' 4 4L:ff f ' JW 355-f 1 ff 7 I: 1 , 1, 1 , ll I W,0l?l ' I M1 151 ' f a 7'- f ff gm 424 't 1 is A LA: XA 415 If 1 ! ss 1 If lf fa I 5,551 V 'V Vf rr .vg ft.-. rf-5 U-,W 1, 1 . ,., ,I , I 1,4551 f,:j,'.fx,f1:15ggfi'EfggfE?,!,::?l24?l1'f' If Cf ,'.- fl? '.z,7 .,,. nf, ,, f .'f -'rf ' I V, ,f,. , I' .Ir VC. 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I v , 3299 we-V 1' A ' Q' ' z 404 -fr 551' 5- It , '3 I 0 Q. VV .Q 1, Q , , - 4 5 , .' V :.-5. V, . 'g d ' fl' 1 . A 1' , 1 ' 2 5 'Q 5,4 gag L ff , ice, 4' y , 2 V 1 142:55 ,421 V' -Au 1 , V . . 7'-1 ' fy' -,? 'i - ,ftp - Us 1 Q ':l fl.-Q ,Faye - V 'fi-A 3 1. ',. 5 44x11 H5 5 7 5 ' ,,p.A.. Ali fl: ff. f 1 f 'U AQ L fa? an, Pf-'E Av if 4 ,qv 45 I is ',? f .- pa 'W G'n. fZ mf N1 ,.- W 'Mfrs V 94,,lf'l ff z JI? ,5- ff., f 9754 1 I eg J I:-In ,1 fw- 1 IAQ A J fi f' 11 47 G12 MMU? ' X ff' '++.1'Jv5WfW fl 4 571 1:1 f in ' MAA A M1 Fm If .ol Wx 1144955 A 171 7'mfau,f! 1-' 3' f '1gs ' ' an ' ex 'GP 1 I ,xg v fm Q' ML' 1,gw f 125 lk bf' 1,' I 'el VA' 15 1 ld fan ff' ff!! fi? 'O 'Q'-1 ls 'Wh- zif' J 5 I -Q. 'LJ ab V415 21- ' ! ns O xx' ' QM, Goo 1 0 0 fl! I ffl f ' 'H va? 1 1 w 4 fu m ' fllzl lil! 4 S r' Vi! ffl lf' f D 09' ll ' I ml' 1 7 In if l.!:: df.: ' 3 .1 , 1,171 3 Av '40 THE CLASSES PAGE 22 SENIOR CLASS President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . ,W-Il ll... FRANKLIN C. HOWELL Ulman, Mo. l CLASSICAL Cannlenflau: Franklin Howell . Clara Utter Fred Maley Luella Miller ifIll....l dent Stock Company. Class Play 4 '04, Inter-collegiate Oratorical Contest '05, Football Team '02, ' ' '03, '04, '05g Captain '04. Joint Winner Adelphi Prize Debate '04, ', Senior Dramatic Club. Track il 'll Y. M. C. A.: President '05. Adel- Team '04, President Athletic As- i ' sociation '04-'05. College Mar- phi. Phi Delta Theta. Pundit W Club. Senior Class President. Stu- U N. Bhal '05. '06. otitis -E-llt.'2Ef E in :LJ ' nl A re at E- of ar le- -H I v N I i l ll 1 . .ll l l l ' I i' i ul 'I K li 4' . I i si i . y W 'LQ P it l ' A F9 A E1 j if C eb uzfil -Q ef, so ,A Vice President CLARA MAEEL UTTER . . joliet CLASSICAL Mlrunrienlood Sophomore Basket Ball Team '03, '04, Rc. gatta '04. Captain Championship Basket Ball Team '04-'05, ,OS-'06. Secretary Junior Class 'O4 05. Championship Crew '05 Re. gatta. Vice PresidentSentor Class. Exe- cutive Board Whiting Hall. Senior Clegg Play. Hamilton Club Orator JOHN F. BUSHNELL. . La Grange CLASSICAL Pruociou: Adelphi: Treasurer '04-'05, Oratorical As- sociation: Secretary and Treasurer '04-'05. Y. M. C. A.: Vice President '06. Senior Class Play. Student Stock Company. Theme Prize. Second in junior Oratorical Con- test. Hamilton Club Oration. Honor Roll 'O5. '06- Completed course in three years. PAGE 23 Ti-ns Cutssss NELLE W. ARMOLD . . . '05. Championship Crew '05 Re- gatta- Student Stock Co. Student Stafl '04, '05. '06 Gale Board. Sophomore Class Pl ' U ay. Senior Dramatic Club. Manager Woman's Number Knox Student 'O6. Cr.AlttssA ATWOOD . . Hts'rostlCAL-POLITICAL Amoraur Delta Delta Delta. I.. M. I.: First Critic '06. Y. W. C. A. Vice President Freshman Class. First Prize Freshman Themes 'O3. '06 Gale Board. Student Stock Co.: Vice President '05, '06. Student Stafl '05, '06. Sophomore Class Play. First Prize Ladies Declamatory Contest. Honor Roll '04, '05. PresidentSenior Drama- tic Club. Editor Woman's Number Knox Student '06. Galesburg ALTA C. COAD . . . . . . . Galesburg CLASSICAL Unnnumlng W. C. A. Basket Ball Team '06. L. M. I.: Secretary '05. Senior Class sy. I . , , . Payson LATIN-M ATHEMATICAL Pauluc Y. W. C. A. L. M. I. Class Basket Ball Team '04, '05, 06: Mggtazer '06. First Clark Mills Carr Mathematical Prize '04. Honor Roll 04- - Zons E. ARNa'r'r. . . . .Lewistown CoNsutvA'rolY Mrulcal I-Isruunr B. ARNOLD Galesburg HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Ojslaru Delta Delta Delta. Y. W. C. A.q Treasurer '04: Vice President '05 'oe. L. M. Lg vice President'06: Championship Basket Ball Team THE CLASSES l Y i LAWRENCE H. FERRI BEE .... Chicago GENERAL SCIENTIFIL Dramatic Adelphi. junior Oratorical Con- test '06. Wrote and staged The Devil's Summon! in junior Year. Completed course in three years. JAMES FINDLAY . . Pleasant Mr., Mo. CLASSICAL Unroruored Adelphi: Rec. Secretary '04, '05, Winner Adelphi Prize Debate 'O5. Knox-Beloit Debate Preliminary '06, Del- egate Inter-collegiate Uratorical Convention '05. '06 Gale Board. Fred Lee Masters Prize Essay '05, Senior Class Play. Completed course in three yearn. ANNtE Lowrua Ganuts . . . . CONBEIIVATORY Euwlrcblng . Avon Pi Beta Phi. L. M. l. Y. W, C. A. Championship Crew '03 Regatta. Balket Ball Team '03. Ladies Glee Cluh. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Con- vention at Champaign. Oneuta. ETHEL. R.CoNNEn . . . . . Vmron,Ia Vadlnting Delta Delta Delta. 'l.. M, l. Y.W. C. A. Championship Crew 05 Re gatta. '06 Gale Board. Senior Dramatic Cluh. Second Prue Ladies De clamatory Contest. Student Stock Co. MARYCovEa . . . . . Knoxville CoNaEltvA'r0nv Shar: PAGE 25 THE CLASSES WALLACE STEPHEN HALL. . . . . . Woburn,Mass. MATHEMATlCAL'PHYllCAL l ar-fetched Adelphi: Vice President '06. Y. M. C. A.: Secretary 'O6. Pundit Club. Honor Roll '05, '06, Completed course in three yearl. Commencement Speaker. AEBY HANNA . . . . . . Galesburg CONSERVATORY Vocal College Ex-'05. I.. M. l. Student Stock Co. Junior Class Play '04. Y. W. C. A. Junior Basket Ball Team 'O-3. P IRMA D. HAINLINE Blandmsville CONsi:RvA'l'0RY Modus BERNICE HARWOOD . . . Clarion, Ia. CONSERVATOIY Covulnmr RICHARD F.JELLxFE - . . . . . Galesburg W CLASSICAL Vlrbore Beta Theta Pi. Adelphi: Secretary '04, Winner Adelphi Prize Debate. 50Pl1omore Class Play. Student Stock Co. Student StaH '06. '06 Gale Board. Junior Prom Committee. Vice President Junior Class. Track Team '06. Senior Dramatic Club. Senior Class Play. C. W. B. M. B. Gadfly. '06 C0llCze Party Committee. THE CLASSES PAGE 26 RAY LOGAN juuoo . . . . . . . Lima, Ind. A. a. Unmltigaled ' ' Phi Gamma Delta. Gnothautii. Pundit Club. Student Stock Co. Student Stat? '04,-'05g Editor '05-'06. Knox-Beloit Debate '05, '06. junior Oratori- cnl Contest '05. Winner Sophomore-Freshman Oratorical Contest '04. Col- ton Prize Debate 'O-1. Honor Roll '04, '05, '06. Undergraduate for three years. Commencement Speaker. '06 Gale Board. SOLOMON THOMAS Kmooo . . . Joy HISTORICAL-POLITICAL Preponzrour Gnothautii. Y. M. C. A. E. 0. D. Treasurer Fresh- '06 Gale Board. man Class. Soohomorc Class Play. Football Squad '02: Team '03, '04, '05. '06 College Junior Oratorical. Party Committee. Student Star? '06. Senior Dramatic Club. C. W. B. M. B. Gadfly. GRACE LANDON . . Rio CONBERVATORY Aspiring HzNRYW.LAss . . . . . Galesburg MATHI2MA'I'lCAL'PHYllCAL Patronlxlng Adelphi. Phi Delta Theta. Manager junior Clos: Play '05. Manager Knox Student '05-'06. CLARA BELLA LINDLEY . . Buried Pi Beta Phi. L. M. I.: Corresponding Secretary '04: President '06. Y. W. C. A.: President '05. Junior Class Play. Senior Basket Ball Team. '06 Gale Board. Delegate Lakeside Conference. Completed courle in three years. ' A 4 -esbizorn X . . Hamilton, Mo. PAGE 27 THE CLASSES DABZZ-538-:E PHILIP S. LINDNER . . . . . . . . Sheflield LATIN-MATHEMATICAL Obnoxlour Adelphi. Manager '06 Gale. C. W. B. M. B. Caddy. Track Team '05, '06. Football Squad '03, '05. Student Stock Co. .Sophomore-Freahman De- clamntory Contest. Sophomore Class Play. Senior Dramatic Club. FRED L. MALEY . . . . . Galeaburg GENERAL SCIENTIFIC Hnndirnyped Zetetici. Gnorhautii: President '054'06g Treasurer '04- 'U5 Secretary E. 0. D. Treasurer Senior Clan. Sen- ior Dramatie Club. Winner Sophomore-Freshman De- clnmatory Contest '04, Delegate Inter-State Oratorical Convention '05. Colton Debate '04. Student Stock Co. Track Team '04, '05. Completed course in three years. Geortca E. MALEY Galesburg CHEMICAL-BIOLOGICAL Dlrqunllfed Gnothautii: Cor. Secretary '05-'06g Rec. Secretary '02-'03. Senior Dra- matic Club. junior Oratorical '05. Winner Colton Prize Debate '05. Era? Team '04,.'05. Zetetici. v I Y. E.O. D., Secretary '02- '03. 'Sophomore-Freshman Orator- 'cal 04- Comlileted course in Ihre: Years. MARYMARS . . . . . CLASSICAL Vlvadaur Pi Beta Phi. L. M. I. Y W C A Student Staff '04- 'qs' '05 06. Student Stock Co. '06 Gale Board. Cham- Q Pl0Il'Buket Bell Team '06. Ladies Declamatory Con ten 05. So bo - - , P Cl Pl .S senior Chu Plxlotc all ay entor Dramatic Club. . Galesburg C oRAMAxErE1.o . . . . . Toulon Biological Y- W. C. A. r.. M. r. Assistant in Biology 'os-'06, THE CLASSES PAGE 28 Delta Delta Delta. X P 15' N 2 LUELLA MILLER Mackinaw CONSERVATORY Loquaclaur M EVELYN MILLS ...... Monmouth H HISTORICAL-POLITICAL ,. J' Surrzprlble ' 34 8 Y. W. C. A. L. M. I., Cor. Secretary '03: Vice Presi- dent '05: President '06. Ladies Declamatory Contest '05. junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. Secretary Senior Dramatic Club. Honor Roll '02, '03, '06. President junior Class '04. Commencement Speaker. SIDNEY Nmnuucss. . . . . Galesburg B. S. Urulrrumnrlbad Adelphi: Treasurer '03-'04: President '05-'06. Student Stock Co.: President '05-'O6. Pundit Club. Lawrence Latin Prize. President Inter-collegiate Oratorical Association '05. Baseball Manager '05, Football Manager '05, Chemistry Assistant '04-'05, '05-'06. Honor Roll '03, '04, '05, Senior Drama- tic Club. Junior Clan Play. Commencement Speaker. Msuns T. MCINTOSH . . . Bxggsville CONSERVATURY Wlnrome Louiss MCINTOSH Fairfield Ia Pi Beta Phi. L. M ,J l PAGE 29 THE CLASSES ANNA MAY O1.soN ....... . Peru CONSERVATORY Clever 3 EM JAMES M. PATTON .... Galesburg 5 HISTORICAL-l'OLl'I'llIAL Garmin Gnothautii. C. W. B. M. B. Gadlly. Senior Dramatic Club. Senior Class Play. Junior Member Nominating Committee Athletic Association. College Record in Discus Throw. Fontball'l'cam '03, '04, '05. Track Team '04, '05, '06g Captain '05. Completed course in three years. ELEANOR F. Russert. Vermont CONSERVATORY Clmngeable Fun D. SAVAGE ..... Ashland GLNLRAL SclEN'rtrlc Steady Phi Gamma Delta. Football Team '03, '04, '05. Track 'gram 05. Baseball Squad '06. C. W. B. M. B. Gad- Lours LEE SAVAGE . . . . Aghlangi Spoony :hi Qargtma Delta. Managcr.Senior Dramatic Club. C. W. B. M. B. Y College Party Lommntee. Editor '06 Gale. Stud tSt fl '05 '06 Football Squad '03, '04, '05, Truck Team '04, '05. en 2 ' ' THE COLLEGE PAGE 30 gg?-sjgglg EDWARD T. swim . . .... Pononeiaa, Mich. HAROLD E. Toney Galesburg A. B. Caleblnic Adelphi. C. W. B. M. B. Gadfly. Phi Delta Theta. President Freshman Class. Football Team '03, '04. '05. Track Team '05, '06, '06 Gale Board. Student Stock Co.: Secretary. Glce Club '02-'03, '03 04, '04-'05g President '04-'05. President Athletic Association '05-'06. Senior Dramatic Club. Vmcmtk MARIE THIELE . . Galesburg CLASSICAL Quiet Y. W. C. A. I.. M. l.g Vice President '05 Ladies De- clamalory Contest '06, Erratic Gnothautiiq Secretary '04. Clark Mills Carr Mathematical Prize. Joint Winner Colton Prize Debate. Baseball Manager '06. Track Team '04, 'O5. Senior Class Play. '06 Gale Board. WYLLYS ULLMCH . . , . CONSERVATORY .unit Rtct-uuw B. WEECH . . . HlsT0rt ICM.-Pot.l't'tcAt. Sunny Gnothautii. Football Squad '02, '03. matic Club. C. W. B. M. B. Gadlly. . Macomb 1 . . . . Galesburg Sophomore Class Play. Senior Dra- PAGE 31 THE CLASSES NO FABLE Once there was an Old Gent who had a promising Son. While the Father was proud of the Fact that he was a Self Made Man, he didn't want h. S . . is on to grow up without having had Advantages, so about the Time the Boy reached the Age when he was afraid Father's Money would grow tainted through too much Company, he was sent to an Institution of Learning to h . . ave his Intellect manicured. Here the Boys told him the course of Study was merely Incidental, that the Real Value of a college course lay in mixing w'th WI ' 1 i en and learning to know Human Nature. After four for more? Years, the Youth took his Degree, as he had been up to almost everything else, and started out in Real Life. H crowded, so he decided to take up a Mercantile Career. He was encouraged in this by the College President, who read a letter in Chapel telling how Large Corporations were glad to get Young Men whose Minds were trained and put them in Positions of Trust where they were bound to rise Shortly after graduation the Youth wrote to Father not to send him any more Money and started out to find a Position. H h d I , e a an dea that the Business World was fairly waiting to give him the Thermal Mit but as an Extra Precaution he put on the Glad Clothes that had made him th e College Pet, because he had been told that in getting a Good Position it wa . . . s important to look neat. After due consideration he picked out a Firm he thought he would like to work for and sent in his card to the Manager. 'Tm a Coll G d ' ege ra uate--, ' he began. Yes, replied the Man, You are now passing through the D- Fool Period of your Careerg and with a Pitying Glance the youth passed him by. At the Next Place he sat on the edge of the Manager's Desk and called him Old Man, to show that he was perfectly at ease 'Tm l- . a co lege Graduate, he said, and would like to get in with your Firm in a P .. osition where the Hours are short, the Pay good and I will have an O v P' portunity to work up rapidly. Yes, you look the Part, said the Mana- er lib . g , ut it may help Some later on when you get over It. We can use a Young Man who is willing to work The Pay will be about Six P . er, and in a Year or Two there may be an Advance if you make Good The Boy took the Air Line down the Elevator Shaft, and thought hard all the Way. When he lit he had begun to understand. He took the Dollar he hadl 'd ' ' ' ' an aside, with which to have his Mutton Pelt framed, spent it for a Meal Ticket, and got a Plain Job He is now living the Sim l L'f . p e 1 e be- cause it is the only kind quoted at Seven Per. MORAL: Get Readyg it's coming to you. e had been told by an Old Friend that the Professions were over- THE CLASSES PAGE 32 RUBAIYAT OF DR. NEAL l Skiddoo! For tho'ts which yesterday were mine, No more for civic laurels shall I pine, I'll study worms that crawl beneath our feet, Alone the realm of nature is divine. Before the phantom of false promises did die, Methought the people within all the Sixth did cry, 'Come, the city needs such men as you,' Alas! Could I have passed the tempter by. They told me that my mission was Reform, A debt 1 owed to millions yet unborn, And when 'Bob' Sprague did grab me by the mit, 'Twas then my studious work I did attorn. !7 A bunch of aldermandic cards within my vest, A fervent handshake, a smile and all the rest, Nay, not all, Gadzooks! The Union label I forgot, Thus laden down I sallied forth upon my quest. I went to voters each and every one, And told them how the city should be run, And each man met, a promise gave to me, Ah yes, the night before the voting I had won. Oh me! Oh my! Let well enough alone, i When you have bread, don't turn it into stoneg That circular I tho't they could not answer then, On Monday nights has kept me safe at home. I once did think there ne'er was seat so dear, As Harry's chair he holds from year to year, But now the mists have risen from my eyes, My path is marked-my duty clear. When politicians hereafter come to me, With civic duty, unborn posterity's dumb plea, I'll show them slides where soulless insects lie, My work with dead ones henceforth now shall be. H PAGE 33 THE CLAssEs 191,11 ' 'I f I I fl ffpfgy , I, 'Q r I ' lfff ff I 1 1 Wai-Effgffmf fqfcgx I R if , ,. ur f ff fff wa' if ff f 1- ff 4 M ffvffff I I ,, II, ff X IL gf f Z, rw? 'Y 709 76 11 yay? M c o fy' fri, H vw W. 4 ' ff 19' rf K I VX? 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Mg ' 1 if b 6: 53555 A P ' - ' I 'W' EZ If , Z Z4 a f ,Q THE CLASSES PAGE 34 JUNIOR CLASS Ofhcers President .... - Marie Smith Vice President . . James Harper Secretary . . Grace Legg Treasurer . . . Raymond Sapp H 'Tis but seven minutes since Gabriel did his mighty trumpet sound, yet on yon shore a crowd already waiteth me that I may ferry them across the fateful Styx. Thus grumbled Charon, the grim ferryman of dusky Pluto's realm, as he stood in his inky barge, his fixed and glassy eyes scowl- ing darkly upon the eager throng beseeching him, with arms outstretched, to conduct them across the river to the abodes of the blessed. For it was Judgment day. How come ye here, the first to seek the boon 'tis only mine to give, and why? asked he. A dainty little lady stepped timidly forth from her place as leader of the crowd, and with gentle voice and bended head replied: Most honored Sir, we have been, are. and ever shall be, the first to seek and win the gifts of Heaven, for we are the class of nineteen seven And these who dare come hither late and in such unseemly haste-thy reasons, growled the pilot, as two young ladies, one tall and thin, the other short and stout, came hurrying along. Oh, Sir, replied they both in unison, we have a permanent excuse, for we come from far Eastern lands and must needs be a little slow. Shiftie Sadie will be here soon, but in the spring, when the Sap is rising, must even be slower than we. 'Tis well, pass on and take thy seats within my august craft. Who next presents his plea? Say, old man, I got a hunch to cross this mystic stream and exist with my kinsmen who have gone be- fore, are you wise? Thus spoke the next applicant. By what right seek ye passage? asked Charon. By my deeds, my prowess, my personality, my heritage, myselfg my dear Sir,I am the Lampe of my ancestors, the light of the universe, the only original, simon pure article, one thousand candle power reversible arc light, see ! Pass on, pass on, said the boat- man, and cease to din thy virtues in my ears. Most worthy Charon, ventured a timid young man of swarthy com- plexion, HI am a disciple of Apollo and his lyreg pray carry me across that I may mingle with the Gods. I sadly fear, replied the ferryman, that in thy admiration of the god of music, thou hast acquired his cunning and his crankiness, and one with such artistic moods as thine is hardly fitted to enjoy the companionship of saints. Hast thou no other merits? Indeed PAGE 35 Tr-is CLAssEs he has, spoke up a young lady with wistful eyes, he's good, he's brave, and at present he's the whole cheese. Take us both or I'll mash your face. Thou mayst go replied the boatman, but- Hello, my friend, I am in a hurry, pass me, wont you? called a young man as he hastened down the bank. Who art thou? growled Charon. Don't ask permiscuous questions, physically I'm a man, psychically I'm ef- ficient, logically I'm a peculiar proposition, economically I'm broke, and otherwise I'm It. Pass on, thou art a giddy young man, said the ferry- man. Harken, oh boatman, said another, I am from Sparta, my ances- tors were illustrious people and Ihave inherited their greatness, take me with my spoils. Yes, yes, take him, take me, take us both, said ayoung lady with bewitching dimples, he's awfully jolly, and those eyes and that hauf' 'TWsenough,thou1naystgof'rephedthe pdon And may we not pass over? This from a girl with a violin under her arm, closely followed by a red checked lass who also begged with her. I don't care, I think we might. But why ? was the grim response. Because, It is a woman's best reason, pass on. But who stands yonder with such Napoleonic attitude? Dost think thus to impress me with thy ma- jestic worthg dost thou too wish to cross? Sir, believe me correctly,I mis- managed the Knox track team one spring and if your contract suits me I might sign it, was the answer. Thy reasons are not overly good, but as a matter of courtesy, thou mayst go. And yonder comes one riding post-haste on 2 P0r1y-how well he rides. May he be able to give his reasons as well for crossing the river. Friend, from what religious sect dost thou come that while others toil laboriously along, thou must ride. Huh, me? I'm Hundzgesicht, the all-round athlete, and consider it beneath my dignity to 5Pend my time in study when I can better employ it earning Ks. Most worthy keeper of Pluto's realm, interrupted another, hear my plea for admission, I am - Yes, thou art admitted, but leave thy sup- Ply of hot air on this side of the river, as there is plenty on the other. And now the most graceful of the throng stands before the boatman. In what maidenly virtue dost thou excel? he inquired. Sir, I haven't winked at anything for years, she replied. For you 'tis well, go, said he. But there is still room, do not others care to go? The time is short, and go we shall. The last trumpet call soon will sound. Oh, Sir, my name is Smith, Maude Smith. May I go too? Thy reason is good, pass on, and ye on the shore hasten. As ye enter the boat, register thy names that they may be recorded on Pluto's list. But one tarries for a moment and then steps reluctantly into the moving barge, gazing wistfully on yon shades of the Sophomore class, his presence mingling with the others, but his spirit still lingering. JUNIOR Scams. THE CLASSES PAGE 36 A 'CONVERSATION fflverheard on the boarding bousc porcl1J Did you ever stop to consider, inquired the College Prof., lighting a Turkish Trophy by way of showing his views on the development of each individual's rational universe, how the habits of thought which we ascribe to the nfiive man persist even among educated people ? What's the an- swer ? asked the bright kid who gathered gossip for The Evening Mail between baseball seasons. Simply this, replied the Prof., the untrained mind persists in attempting to work out problems which the test of reason at once marks as absurd. Take the problem of perpetual motion-- Say, broke in the kid, that reminds me of a story a traveling man told me the other day down at the Un--. Reason at once shows us, continued the Prof., ignoring the interruption, that no machine is capable of generating enough energy to run itself without help from the outside. Even the human body cannot long exist without the addition of fresh energy in the form of food. These facts are all too well known to set them aside, either directly or indirectly. Take for example, the case of the Trustees of Knox College who persist in filling vacancies in their faculty with their own graduates, without demanding of them any training further than that acquired during their under-graduate course. Does not this point to a degeneration from the days when no men were chosen for the same po- sitions who could not show enviable records in the best universities and in the fields of original research, and when the filling of a vacancy meant the infusion of new blood and new ideas from the best minds of the World ? At the same time, said the blond young lady who pounded the al- phabet in the coal office down town, HI think the Knox boys are real nice. Pm going to dancing school to-morrow night with Mr.-- Be that as it may, replied the wise one, does not this tendency threaten a continual working in a circle, and is it not an attempt to work out a principle, the application of which to the simplest problem in mechanics has been aban' doned by all but fanatics and cranks? It cannot mean anything but a low- ering ofthe high standard of excellence in the heads of her departments which has always been Knox's proudest boast in the past. After all, inquired the real estate man, looking up'from his paper where he was reading the election returns, what has the Knox faculty got to do with the price of gas? Conversation rather languished after this, but the pencil pusher thought the Prof. deserved some reward for his effort so he observed, That looks reasonable to me, and after a refiective pause, You are probably right. Then pushing back his hat and softly whistling, A Picnic for Two, he blew down toward the square to keep a date. PAGE 37 THE CLASSES N5xNhSxxs 4r- 'M upvffni fvr'm 1'1I1l ,fnvryf-'-7 1 7, X W 17 ' lf 1' 'iff ,C iff K1 fb- 4k f tVlI I 'f :vi ,u H00 I ll 4 Q , d .44 Q lg, l:Z1Q MJ' fi 0 9 f'f ,I r I tg, I riff' 4 5 Il Sy,Q,, wf' SV 1M 4 -.J7Ai'X'f f rf lgflll G U! I 'X 7 X ,F .fl MU ,1,,79s ' M M 6 ,Sf- 'V f - cw' M 'W' D , 40 My ffzzg' ft! I 221, D53 F as I 41 2? ,214 :AW I 1 fd fin 1 iQ f 1? 'f Ti fd! Qu 'fs I w ' I v ffi 1 'lvl f u 61. ' ALQ 2,:u, ff 6161 ' 'SS .1 mv 55' xmkv I fi X Q9 fa IL yi Lv I Ig 19,4 fi' 1-Q, fd!! fm 1 4. 0' Z 11 C 42 14.1 I is Jfil' 7' , zz! 1 fa fi' Ag! KE fn, I' fc 424 Q 'lu-.,,,..-7,,,.-mm'r 'n'lf 'hw I 14- 4-'H ,9 aj? ,,, S'e5C24 1 E Aga' up all y A I vias! ll Eff Eggs 4 1, 'Af K?Q?Z X !4lqz'fAF 725 lf fjfggv A ff rf if wwf mmf 1 G a 4. 69, 5 1,19 'Za X fzpf' wi 'Q'-wr' W R f N ff 'Y 1 fi lx 'Wg.,fxf'oIA l Militia MQQ. 3 ' 0 Aw H I X fgv X ff ' ff fl f fl Zyyffi I I 6 1,1 W I x 'N I r V go Y I 91 P1 'lr ill.-D... Y ff, L' Hifi? ,ll . .tn .611-yy ff Zgzpvcjjff I 'fl' 'rn' 7 fulfil' I X, fl, .i Mfg.: If-1 4 11n,glgqg,51f7l.if,:ffffiffff sir., 4,21 iff, ', 2. - Jl.4'1f -'-V-Alf-fi +','.f- f 1- - .:'-g,f,'f f S- A ., '- S. - 1, mu V ji,-,',l,fl1'f.,fAi..:4q4ji1,'.,iglgfn. Lngfj' Qty? qp W f fix , f.1',.g',j.Q':.1 154- 5 gf-.fn ft J.-'13 J' vw Q ,ff ',' Q'j', , is 'ff' ' fgd w e aw ff' .w a ,V L f S.. 1' f ' E : ' f',f..' ' ', .1 :Ji -f 'if f Q ' X: -- 4 ,' fL'.?,j'::', I 9 Q, ,tix . ..Z.,,f4fAflf 1 'K S, :S M ig , 1 ..- v, S, av- ' '- , iff cfm. A 'A ga Wg -, S .. if ' 7 1 HMM? -A '42 N I I - If rf 1 1 1 , ' K-.ju-. 4' ' 'H iw Z z4.,',f S 453' 2 ff L 11 'I ' -I 'I 'fxfi La' ' f '4 C' - X Q 7 ' W Q, 1? fi- ' -S .zfjb 7., f . l o 7- f,, S rw S-- M , ' ' . ' 'L' we fv 1. 1 f f ff' ' ' S f T-NM! .MQ C, 044 i gi ' Q ' Z 9Wm VJ' Q, ,Q 5,43 , I- Q ,Zu V!-Q !' fdh '.- N f , H1 0 ' fg av. if ,rj -td .,-if u pg Q 5 - 9, I W f f .A S -K Q ff. as 4 4551 Z, ...f ' - I W'-,J 1 1 , . ggi fig, A-gn 7, ,, ,4 053,-:ry I .V , Z1 . ,f ,,- is , JR iij , ' , '-1 gfyxv, 3 6' ggg fp., -L V... ny I ,,'-'ffm .n it 7' uf., , Af M142 ' -' .7' ,- rf x f QF 15-N ff ' wf 711-If of J 'Ju' il' ' 3' F7 gain '7 K A ' KZ, , if ' . 5 I -' 1 L. ' ' 5'1'L.,f Af' 512.2 Q fu 4,313 .1 ' ' '7-7' I -- .. 1 f . ' ' - K 4'2x, ,g I 4 v . ng, 1 A7 ,O f- ,' , S' 1:5 .. 5' ' I V ff,'4 'ffw V S Sff 7, , 912 ' V V .05 3450 ' Q 'AE 'Q- F. x ,',,' ' V, fu- ,ez ' -f nf. A. If ..,g,j'A7g 'Q-' 4 ,JL , ' ' '-Z., ' , f x . 2' fv - . -1 9-f 'h A, U . . . . Q. , , f ,gn ,, 7 X 1. - ' I S I 1' nf ,,. 11357 'Z f- ,lf 1 f? 1 , ' K f .1 'ff faff' as f- 'X .1 - , vi ? ' 11 , gl ' C ' 'Q 1 H Vw gr' :LS as S' , 2 ,lf M4 52- 9' I A ' .7 - , 1 .. 1' , S 1 37' GQ' I,j-.., I 7 H , nzzgfgyfr ' if V - ,u X. f . my gi. 'Kg f - 7. THE CLASSES PAGE 38 SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers President . . . . Phil Grant Vice President Mabel Anderson Secretary . John Ludens Treasurer ..... John Wilson FACULTY MEETING-Dean Willard, Chairman. Chairman:- I have called this meeting in view of the accident which took place this morning, and which I consider of such a serious nature as to demand our immediate attention. Most of us have observed the spirit of antagonism which has been manifesting itself between the Sophomore and Freshman classes. This has caused the outbreak of several scufhes, not at all dangerous, but the trouble which happened this morning cannot be tolerated. You all know to what I refer. As the Sophomore class of- ficer, I was naturally very much wrought, so much so that at the time, I must confess my indignation overstepped its bounds, and in a fit of tempor- ary insanity, made a few uncalled for remarks and some unjust insinuations. I would like to hear the sentiments of the faculty in the matter. . Prof. Longden:- It seems to me our worthy Dean is taking a very extreme view of the accident, for accident it was. To be sure there has been strong feeling between the lower classmen, but it is only natural that the spirit of rivalry between healthy young fellows should thus make itself evident. Looking over the Sophomore class as individuals, where can you find a more promising body of youngsters. Mr. Grant, their president, is an all-round good fellow, and never before have I know a man with such a sweet smile and such picturesque profanity as John Lowrie possesses. Mr. Smith already shines in the galaxy of social lights of the school, and Mr. Ingersoll appears to good advantage running the equestrian end of his fath- er's manufacturing establishment. Miss Griswold has taken a greater in- terest in school work now that the Holidays are over, and I'm sure Dr. Neal will appreciate the presence of Mr. Ellis as a living proof of theltheory that Hcoeducation brings the sexes together. A Miss Stayt:-- Perhaps it would not be out of place to say something in vindication of the young ladies of the Sophomore class. Miss Anderson, their vice president, has always shown a great interest in athletics, while Miss Brown is already noted for her oratorical ability. Miss Butcher is one of a number of my young ladies to whom I never have to say a word about PAGE 39 THE CLAssEs breaking the Hall rules, and W. Wfk Walker has established a precedent which all the other girls are trying to live down to. Prof. Humphrey:- Certainly this class has shown a remarkable spirit Of Progressiveness in the line of dramatics. In my opinion, they have set a new standard of excellence in college dramatics, due in a large measure to the efforts of Mr. Hinchliii, who, being ably supported by the city police f0fCe, staged and presented the hit of the season on February twenty- second. The cast for this noteworthy production was one of the strongest Seen in years in the L. M. I. theatre, and it seems to me that the severe criticism by the student press was unduly prompted. Miss Sherer:- Naturally I agree entirely with Professor Humphrey in the matter of Sophomore progressiveness and can further exemplify it by the athletic prowess of the young ladies. Their record in basket ball is one to be Proud of, and they always show up well in the Regatta in which they won second place last year. Prof. Griffith:- Aside from all this, the thing which we should take most into consideration is their class room standing. To be sure they have an excellent athletic and dramatic record, but this is far less important than good scholarship. Now with the exception of Bridge and Barr, there are no conscientious students in the class, and I fear that such men as Wilson, Felt and Smith must be eliminated before the average can be raised. Prof. Irwin:-Hlrregardless of all these opinions, p'raps--- Chairman:- Well, if no one else has anything to say on the subject We will consider this meeting adjourned, as I am now fully convinced that mY action was not warranted by the circumstances, and I am still glad to be their class officer. SOPHOMORE Scams. 'WMP Waisted. 0 i .. . , THE CLASSES PAGE 40 FllllDlNT'l OFFICE 'KNOX COLLEGE eAn.:sauno,u.n.mols May 26, 1905. Mr. Sophomore and Freshman:-- Please call at the President's office and pay your share C8OcD of the expense for re- pairs to Beecher Chapel on account of damage done by the Sophomore and Freshman classeson February 22d. Very truly yours, Mary Scott, Assistant Treasurer.+ TIE G dF KNOX COLLEGE GALESBUR9, ILLINOIS orrncz or -rn: rnzsnozuv Mr. ---- ---- , Knox College. . My dear Mr. ---- The Library Committee has decided, acting upon the statement of the College Librarian that you have been repeatedly a cause of dis- turbance in the college library, that if you wish the use of the College Library during the remainder of the college year, it will be necessary for you to make due apologies to Miss Boggs, and to promise her not to make any further disturbance in the library. If a written statement to this effect is not in the hands of Miss Boggs on or before ---- -- the committee Will, Without further action, consider you deprived of all privileges of the College Library and reading room, and that you will not enter the room for any pur- pose during the remainder of the college year. Sincerely yours, H. V. Neal, ' Chairman, Library Committee. PAGE 41 THEICLASSE S xx XXX ay Nl , ffxo wav? if fi A X I f fl aff lf!! M f jf2Z??7ZZZff42ZZZ6f 1 if 'X ff 'QI' f' N fp ,, I af X ! f r fra LMT? I, f NN.Wf'7f'fl f 'ff' 1 'WX 'f .v W4 'W ix W4 rf' f J Ulf, V W ff N .- , , In X f Avxg If 171 ,f' P 11 I fa' 4 J ff f s vnu v fa as ..l-' ,: 'ids kia: ... .'31.. 114' .':' - Q7 - 11- 'Q n,-'. r I., ,. Z! .-P' r-I- ' Av 1 V45 ' --Iwi . . ..,... 5.14 n',4. . .4 :Lf ' 5.5 ' rv'I,, :-:f 0' F - :AQ 5515 H2 -! o 1.1 inf E 1:5 ' -v .1145 Auf PQI: nf 9' H rg? VIN 7-M f 'I li TWV? fl? 0 ,Al , X' Z? fl v0 I A421 yy ff' wifi? V, M? . .1 ,. - N . 5 ,. 5253312 ,.g,: , gg. xW 45. . ,Li ' .., I , - ' 'fx Zz .15 92. KCA. if MJ .-J 1 Li I 12, X 0 W -. ff 454 f ll ,Qin , 1' xy' 1 I 1 'mi r .- ., . ,,,,TJgn ' , N X 1 . '- u 'V' ' -' fm - a ' --A AV.. i A 6' gs! I0 if bi 1 3' 'F- : 45. D fl fy rvnF 'v,f -' 4,'J 5 4 .'f4'!41 1 :I Z'i 125: '1 'ER 1 .I- nf, '. wifi: .,-, . lnzlgus :v'J ,' eqgk ,A IH ,HIE lfifau We.. . 'ifit ..f 5 4 'Eff D ..,! rpm, 1 Z 4, if f .4 44. E. 544 ,N I A lv 43 ffm. I ff!! I 141 fi fi Q95 ,ffi 5 Zi s Va s ks ,. 'Wa VG' ig?-Q I-'fs ??2I Sw fer A 2 Q f 1 ff: C: l. ry ,fig 2: Cf , 5!2..La A I g--. v.5- It 1,1 ,pg zjrszvgif ','f, -' ' , ' ' 4' 1 25.122 711,Qgjwgffgg':fgyfjijqgffgfyf fn?-aff, ,f f fx , ff' . -:..:i. ,fr+.' . f ' . . '- - I . V ' 2 P! iff'fL'f'.'fir11.':',fff' 'W?i'5?f-1f?.:4:i'J ,45.94i1'., Aff A,,,., '- .' H 'zy3I.!,,.,,-74,4 Ilff, .mfvf - 2 X .M-0,-f.,l9f f 1 .3 f. . ,rf . , . , ' . 5 ' :'5'fffggf:5,5.'.'fQ.x'.if -' . fu. f -N .Nr 15 QM? f- if :fi fwffmffi' fir 1. Vv ' . f 'w:2. '. 1 ' , ,Q .,.:f:.',.effffrffwffi .. C - .1 ' 0 JG' fl-.M 1- '2i'w' .Ziff ' ,f 1 mf ,f.L2'.5' 6?-3' 4 fl I L !'.f7fh ?:Z sf' ff ' 1 ' Q ff. ' 4 f ' 1 ' ' lflfgigj, fy ,f 'nqf ,. . A ' .2L6g.....f ,f2i' w 'f ' :.ii?f'..f'ff f' ff- 1. , , 1, , ' ,' Uwwyvf W' J' Mm wg1W ,LA '. 7 v . 2 ws , .5 if If ' N V AA I-un 5, fl iv A: ' ,y X . . w . Q4 w-Q . , .,, 4 , Sl ' AZ xg A Q if ,xl Vj , fgjg' :I , yzf J 6 .' I 1 . Z3' -'if AY'-fu! n ,I -' M- .uv - 's we , ua W ,f 1 , ! 9- hm' . c A g,,-- . , v' ln. ff-.. ' 4 Q - mg' I .J fn Mug '- ' P 'N 'af'-. -v !-if -A x 'JW 'J' . Y jf- - 54 ..... ., ,' gc. ! ,L mf- -f'.g . .... 4. 'ff - . wwf fm, - .mfff --1 - '15 .gigs :nf wer. - - om. M vw '- 'mi , .f , , -f,.., .gag A rg - V ' if M54 v?f'?3 . -.P f - . ' l li' . I V. 1... Q 4' X ?:3 PF . Z- ' ' '1 fy 2.2! M 5, X 'fi '- Z , , ,fi-QL Q .W ' X QQ 1333 .,, 1 Q ' ' 5-,L gf, xi .,,- ,x X ' W I X ,:.: ,, f- 4 25' A N 3 X 6QmifQ fi!! . ' 'eff' f f f. I P, V.. ,, X ' . ,' uma I fgyg mn ' X ' defy ra! ' 4m.gj fqhg , akin, '-- - ' ' 4 ..: . , :jx - ' A A Q A ,ln ,J 325,55 ,. 5, 9 A ,liz 5,1 Q ,.- .,:J, - , ffl x . H- ,. .. - 4--. 9. 13 'f 5 I iff! mn' 4 ' -'T , f ' a 'x 1 E721 J ' x , , ,, if va 'IL ex. I ,' X all 1 ?'fi'l! I 4 w A Y' 1 pm C9 53- 'Win ' ' H ' ff 2' , ,-- , 49 5 We ' 9 E. 7. A l L. 1' .-,EY '53 ' f . is if In y,u' 1 4 ' 7 2 as , m 55 N fda f- ' V 3 1 -s I THE CLAssns PAGE 42 FRESHMAN CLASS Ofificers President . . . Warner L. Crouch Vice President . . Louise McBride Secretary . . Bruce McClelland Treasurers . Harris Pillsbury Miriam Hunter Bacon- I like anything just so it's a girl. Mabel Inness- I aspire most to be like my sister Dorothy. Alton-There are others. Baker--Whence cometh this pestilence among us? Brownley- I love tranquil solitude, And such society as is quiet, wise and good. Grace Purviance-- Conceit may puff a man up, but never prop him up. Ewart- Red Hot!! Red Hot! !! ! Mary Rice- Speech is great but silence is greater- Holliday- What a dandy little man am I. Margaret Cavanaugh- I always did like small Ladds. Jay-Fine goods come in small packages with a few exceptions. Szold- No, I can't come out to-night, I must go home and study. Hattie- I am Miss Hill, if you please. Swanson-A most exemplary young man. McClelland-- Yes, I am Prexie's son. Connie Eve Just think what it will be when they are Seniors. Rhode-- I am somewhat of a sport and my nickname is Dusty. gffgflf I stole that ham to feed my starving sister. Coad- My head is very bright on the outside, but-' PAGE 43 THE CLASSES FRESHMAN DECALOGUE I. II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Study during Chapelg the exercises are held in order to give the Profs. practice for appearing in public. Pay no attention to the belly Page rings it for the exercise. Never be quiet in the Libraryg Miss Boggs is fond of noise. Go to class when there is nothing else to do. Don't subscribe for The Studentg borrow your neighbor's, and be asponge. Be careful not to read the notices on the bulletin board as you might learn something. QThis is very doubtfulj Butt into everything which you know don't concern you. By no means purchase a season ticket to the baseball or football games, as any show of interest or college spirit is degrading. Always whisper, and try to make your neighbor laugh in class, as it is cute and no one ever thought of doing it be- fore. Give everyone your opinions on everything, as they might be needed. AnY0ne obeying the above rules carefullyiwill be visited by the terrible Wrath of the Excuse, Library and Conduct Committees. FRESHMAN SCRIBE. THE CLASSES PAGE 44 REAL HAPPENINGS Biology Class. Prof. Neal- Miss Cannon, what are the principal kinds of food? Miss Cannon- Oxygen and Water. Prof. Neal- Evidently you board at the Hall, Miss Cannon. 'k Prof. Raub Cto Psychology classl- These books are difficult to ob- tain, therefore place your orders with the book stores at least immediate- ly. fHasty exit by class.D Miss Mclntosh Cafter the Senior partyl- I never knew that Mr. Lindner was so strong before. Well, what are you laughing about? Trigonometry Class. Hinchliff to Prof. Sellew- Did I understand you to say that three was more than two? Prof. Griffith Cto Chemistry Classj- Now does everyone understand this experiment? Felt- Yes sir. Baker- I know it all right, but I can't put it into words. Prof. Griffith-- Well, if you have any other way of expressing your ideas, we would be glad to hear it. In French Class. Miss Hurd to Tuck Roberts- What is up- stairs? Tuck- Do you mean in the barn or in the house? The Call of the Dutch fi Comedy Drama in Three Acts. ACT I. Time, Sunday afternoon, January 28, 1906. Holliday and Gussie leave the Hall. ACT II. Time, Sunday evening. Dutch appears at the Hall. Gussie still out. Ac'r III. Time, next day. Holliday interviews Dutch, CCold Feet.D Grand Finale. Apology. B Li li ll ?AGE 45 THE CLASSES 4 r P THE CLASSES ' PAGE 46 THE ACADEMY MOTTO .' The morrofw cometh but ir newer hen. Officers President . . . Joshua C. Weaver . Vice President . . Raymond E. Longden Secretary . . Frances Wilson Treasurer . . Bernard P. Heubner Since time immemorial excursionists have jumped upon the poor Preps and ridden them up and down hill whenever the slightest occasion appeared. We have been tipped off to our verdure, our quality of being seen rather than heard, and even informed that had any epithet been omitted we were all of its component parts also. We are still holding to the sole consolation that aside from this we are all right, and bum lamps and concentrated conceit alone keep these wise heads from seeing that we may at least compare our- selves with the interior of a soap bubble. There always have been those who argued the foundation-of-the-school theory in our favor, and occasional- ly some guy comes along and tells us we are the fathers of the men who ride us, but we don't take any stock in such short talk. But on the dead, we don't want sympathy from anyone. It has also been brought to our atten- tion that what we don't know would form an Unabridged Encyclopaedic Dic- tionary of the world's available knowledge, but outside of this we can see nothing wrong with ourselves. Those who believe in a future state of Pur- gatory can more clearly appreciate our conception of the place we hold in college circles, the only difference being that the devil has no chance to re- sign, whereas our pitchfork artist has already expressed his intention along that line. But after all, these things are not very bad-look at junod. Since Crouch has left us we have ceased to argue in favor of ourselves and have all taken the well known narcotic for Preps which makes us invulner- able and totally oblivious to the slanderous darts hurled from all sides. We are the necessary opposite of all that is good and wise, we furnish a reminder of what every man ought to strive to avoid, and encourage by favorable com- parison the totally depraved and unambitious collegiate. We are not the foundation of anything, not even being able to support a yell and as far as be- ing what Knox looks forward to for its success, we plead not guilty. We are what no man should look back upon, having in mind the terrible fate of Lott's wife who was troubled with retrospectritis. Pessimistic ? Oh, no ! All things come even to the Preps and as you got yours, so we're getting ours only we don't raise a hollow. You needn't look for us as it would hurt your eyes. but just wait until the last trumpet sounds and the shades of those departed come to light, we'll all march down the center aisle, and with meekness bred of long practice, start our new existence in as near the em- bryonic state as the requirements for admission will permit. PREP SCRIBBLER. PAGE 47 THE FRATERNITIES 'l1 P P I SSILINHHLVHJ HH,-L Vd EIO gif IJAGE 49 THE FRATERNITIES PI BETA PHI TELL: Ring! Ch' ! Ch' ! Holy Hippyllg Hi! mg Ra! Ra! Arrow! Pi! Beta! Phi! COLORS: Wine Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sorores in Facultate Grace Terry Nelle Townsend Sorores in Collegio SENIORS Clara Lindley Louise McIntosh Mary Mars Annie Gaddis JUN1oRs Anne MacKay Grace Avery SoPHoMoREs Irene Butcher Mabel Anderson Alice Johnson Lulu Hinchliff FRESHMEN Edna Heaton Miriam Hunter Winnifred Ingersoll Cordelia Willard Sorores Honorariae J. Grant Beadle Mrs. Cora Seacord P. F. Brown Mrs. G. T. Sellew C. E. Carr Mrs. J. F. Percy Sorores in Urhe Frances Clark Mrs Mary Root Simpson Gertrude Chapin Thompson Grace Griswold Maude Smith Boydston Cora Seacord Grace Terry Caroline Gale Georgia Smith Anne Sisson Frances Arnold Mildred Toler Grace Fahnestock Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. and Blue Josephine Coolidge Moreland Mame B. Parry Alice Stewart Wolf Alfred Olson Alice Gale Wallace Inez Webster Louise Seacord Nelle Townsend Grace Pittard Mildred Brown Anne Hoover sul '11 sv a- -1 Bl rv E -1 Sill 09 aovd PAGE 51 THE FRATERNITIES DELTA DELTA DELTA TELL: Ta! Hera! EPSILON CHAPTER Poseidionial c0Lo1es.- Silver, Gold and Blue. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sorores T11 Collegio SENIORS Ethel Conner Harriet Arnold Clarissa Atwood Maude McIntosh JUNIORS Alma Thompson Eleanor Howell Bertha Collins Alice Lewis Marie Seacord SOPHOMORES Helen Mutch Eleanor McClure Augusta Griswold FRESHMEN Edith Dodds Katherine Boyden Laura Alton Gertrude Simmon Jane Shreeves Nettie Pendleton Sorores in Honorariae J. S. Simpson Nina Lahann Arnold Frances Sisson Everett Maude Clawson Hammond Alta Marsh Phillips May Roberts King Tunnicliff W. M. Phillips Mrs. G. W. Thompson Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Genevieve Perrin Smith Mrs Janet Greig Post Mrs. Blanche McLaughlin Mrs. Mary Wertman Stearns Mrs. Martha Barden Cole Harriet Stone Drake Alta Murdock Wasson Nelle Bassett Mabel Baxter Ora Wertman Ethel Rawalt Marie Raymond Nelle McCool Gertrude Trask Maude Rawalt Grace Hoffman Florence George Mrs Mrs Grace Mattison Willis Mabel Crum McManiman Lillian Lanphear May Stephenson Elizabeth Arnold Norma Wertman Gertrude Lescher Irene Olson Florence Clarkson Louise Holmes Grace McManiman V215 emi -I rn 71 E SEILL aovg ZS PAGE 53 THE FRATERNITIES BETA THETA PI TELL: Phi! Kai! Phi! Phi! Kai! Phi! Wooglin! Wooglin! Beta! Theta! Pi! COLORS: Pink and Blue Fratres in Facultate Thomas R. Willard Robert J. Sprague Fratres in Collegio SENIORS A Richard F. .lelliff JuN1oRs Raymond A. Sapp Corwin H. Giddings Charles E. Clinch Chauncey W. 'Howell Ralph V. Rogers Frat Dr. D. J. Griswold Hon. F. F. Cooke George L. Price Henry F. Arnold Wilfred Arnold Ray M. Arnold Charles F. Lass FCS in Urlae SOPHOMORES Joe F. Dewey Lawrence A. Barr E. Dale Horrell FRESHMEN Ira F. Bacon J. Robert Szold Ralph J. Conrad Joe P. Rhode C. Archie Dodge John E. Dodge Guy B. Hardy Earl M. Holmes Ira B. West Francis W. Wetmore CHAPTER HousE, 459 NORTH CEDAR STREET H m I!-1 'TJ w w e Fl w E SHLL viaovd PAGE 55 THE FRATERNITIES PHI DELTA THETA Vfll Rah: Ram Rah! i! Kei! A! Phi! Delta! Theta! Rah! Rah! Rah! COLORS: Azure and Argent Fratres in Facultate Herbert E. Griflith Fratres SENIORS Franklin C. Howell Henry W. Lass Edward T. Snohr Jumoas Harry R. Auracher John W. Hilding S. Gale Lowrie Harold R. Spinner Carl C. Stephenson Fratre Daniel E. Allen John W. Gilbert Claud E. Lanstrum J. Grant Beadle A. A. Ginrich C. Ward Mariner Kellogg D. McClelland George W. Brainard Alvah S. Green Hon. George W. Prince Fred A. Prince Allen A. Green Hon. Peter F. Brown Curtis H. Brown Hubert R. Holland George W. Prince, Jr. Harold M. Holland Fred E. Ewing in Collegio s in Urbe SoPHoMoREs John J. Ellis E. Philip Grant Theodore L. Holman John M. Lowrie Albert W. Orcutt FRESHMEN Lyle M. Essick Fred T. .lay Joseph V. Richardson Estell A. Roberts Bruce McClelland Athol R. Brown Frank L. Conger Charles W. Hoyt Fred R. Sanderson Arthur 1. Terpening J. Newton Conger Everett E. Hinchliff Arthur B. Cullison Fred R. Jelliff James J. Tunniclilf, Jr. Erastus S. Edgerton Lincoln H. .lelliff Fred G. Tryon Sidney Grant Howard Knowles Howard Williamson CHAPTER House, 498 MONMOUTH BOULEVARD HHLVHLI HI-ILL E E m V1 'U 5 CD zu un UN ?AGE 57 PHI GAMMA DELTA TELL: Rah! Rah! Phi! Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Gamma! Delta! COLOR Royal Purple Frater in Facultate Henry W. Read Fratres in Collcgio SENIORS Ray L. .lunod Fred D. Savage L. Lee Savage JUNIORS Everett F. Kitchen Francis J. Lambert Fra Ernest S. Wilkinson Charles H. Booth Edwin R. Dodge Ralph H. Stevenson George N. Hamilton Harry H. Boggs Ralph E. Chase Frank Norris tres in Urbe SOPHOMORES Earl R. Bridge Roy C. Ingersoll Harry P. Ladd Robert L. McClure F RESHMEN Murray M. Baker Clifford B. Ewart Ralph C. Holliday R. Maynard Swanson S. Everett McHard Ralph G. Kimble Robert Switzer J. J. Hammond Fred W. Barndt Nelson W. Willard Philip S. Post Roy P. Emrich CHAPTER HOUSE, 446 NORTH CEDAR STREET SORORITY FOOTBALL PAGE 58 FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON First Half The weather was cool and bracing, with a brisk south breeze. Cap- tain Conner won the toss and chose to defend the south goal. The game began promptly at the appointed hour by Anderson kicking off for the II lbs to Arnold, who advanced the ball IO yds. Olson made 3 yds. through cen- ter and Mutch made first down on a cross buck. A succession of line bucks and end runs brought the ball to the center of the field where the H cbs held for downs and Olson punted. MacKay caught the ball on the 5 yd. line and made I5 yds. before being downed by Hoyt, the burly A A A tackle. Toler bucked over tackle for 22 yds. and Anderson made first down through center. Mars was called back and also made 5 yds. through center and the A A As were penalized I5 yds. for holding by Mutch. MacKay hurdled for 5 yds. 'but Hinchliff was thrown for a loss on a quar- ter-back run. Time warning was given here so Anderson tried a drop kick which fell short, Olson getting the ball and advancing it 5 yds. before be- ing tackled by Smith. The half ended with the ball in possession ofthe A A As on their own I5 yd. line. Second Half Olson kicked off to Lindley who, after advancing I5 yds. was fiercely tackled by Lewis and knocked unconscious by a blow on the head. Time was taken out, but the injured player pluckily resumed the game in a few moments. The A A As gained the ball on a fumble, and by fierce and con- sistent line plunging carried it to the goal line, Olson going over for a touch- down, but failed to kick goal. Anderson kicked off to Mutch, who was downed on the I5 yd. line, but fumbled, Bagby falling on the ball. Hinch- liff made a quarter-back run of I2 yds., but the A A As held for downs and regained the ball. Olson dropped back to punt, but was tackled behind the line by McIntosh, who broke through, thus scoring a safety. The ball was kicked out from the 25 yd. line, and Conner secured it on a fumble. Ar- nold and Mutch advanced the ball by end runs while Olson bucked the line and soon reached the I1 cbs 5 yd. line. Here they were held for two downs, but Lewis hurdled over the goal line only to fumble, MacKay falling on the ball and the A A As secured only a safety. The half ended with the ball in the center of the field. PAGE 59 SORORITY FOOTBALL Line up AAAUD llBflJC2D Collins . . L. E. . . Lindley Hoyt . L. T. . . Butcher Seacord . . L. G. . . . Smith McClure . C. Bagby QGrad. Coachb Atwood . . R. G. . . . Mars Lewis . R. T. . McIntosh Thompson . . R. E. . . . Johnson Conner fCapt.l . Q. B. . Hinchliff CCapt.l Arnold . . . L.I-I. B. . . Anderson Mutch . . R. H. B. . . Toler OlsonCGrad Coachl F. B. . . MacKay u Touchdown-Olson. Umpire-Morrow. Referee-Giddings. Head Llnesman-Hurd. Linesmen--Wertman and Townsend. Time of Halves, 35 and 30 minutes. Notes of the Game Mutch played a savage game at half. Arnold's kicking for the A A As was superb. The A A A left tackle played in very poor form. Prejudiced decisions by the umpire led to numerous disputes. The game was clean CPD and remarkably free from wrangling CD Owing to superior weight the A A A left guard had an easy time. McIntosh was picked as the fastest tackle seen on the Held in years. Graduate coaches were allowed to play under the Pan-Hellenic rules. The work of the I1 da center trio has never been surpassed on the lo- cal gridiron. Collins had some trouble in getting a pair of shoes of the right size be- fore the game, Quite a number of bad words and hammers were found on the field after the game. A good deal of delay was caused by Thompson not being able to keep UP with the plays. - The II 415 were continually penalized for using their arms, MacKay bemg the principal offender. The A A A quarter-back was lost three timesg once behind a blade of grass, once behind the ball and once in a head harness. TEDDY D D. PAGE 60 TEDDY, D. D. WRITTEN av THOMAS Gonn Faos1', '86 Clfapyrlgbv 1906 by Tbomn: Gald Frunl I am dreaming to-night of the past, Looking back o'er the vista of years That stand like a half opened page On the album that memory rears. Thirty years safely passed on the road Leading straight to the coveted goal, Where long since we determined to write Our names on the world's honor roll. The changes time brings in its path Surpasseth in most ways our ken, Transforming the playmates of yore Into boys with the stature of men. When we first took the stage of existence The setting was simple indeed, A cradle-the universe limits, A bottle-the length of our need. Then came the brief years of our childhood When life was one beautiful dream, Full of fairies and brownies and goblins, From the borders of forest and stream. And later that never forgotten Transition from Boyhood to Youth, When we entered the portals of college To gather a few grains of truth. As Freshmen we shunned erudition, For neckties, gloves, canes. and the rest. In short, when it came to 'swell dressing,' We traveled along with the best. As Sophs we wallowed in learning Determined all knowledge to know. We studied right hard for a season, And then gave it up as too slow. As Juniors we grew sentimental, Wrote sonnets inspired from above. Like Plato, we prated of friendship, And ended by falling in love. PAGE 61 TEDDY D D As Seniors we grew transcendental, Talked of isms and every new hobg While in our few lucid moments, We secretly looked for a job. Next came the year of all others When youth fled forever away, To make room for the man in its bosom Full armed for his masterful sway. When freed from the shackles that bound us We stepped on the arena of life, Girded well for the contest before us All eager to plunge in the strife With eyes on the work now before us, Our backs on the playground behind, We stepped in the ranks of the workman, Determined life's prizes to find. And have we succeeded, dear Teddy In attaining this goal that we sought? Have we mastered the mystery of living? Have we honestly labored and fought ? Have we honored the parents who reared us Holding fast to our faith in our God ? Keeping close to the straight path of honor, That our fathers before us have trod ? In the main have we kept to the furrow, Our hands firm hold of the plow? Striking deep in the wide field of knowledge, In the effort to show the world how, With the help of honest endeavor And purposes, high, pure and true, The hard tasks of life are accomplished If one has but the will power to do ? Yes, the great world thinks well of you Teddy And your twenty years effort to be A man of holy endeavor, And so you've been made a HD. D. It seems very strange to me Teddy That you a grave Doctor should be, When thirty years since you were only A dear boyhood playmate to me. TEDDY, D. D. PAGE 62 Rest assured that no personal honor, Has brought the same pleasure to me As the news that Teddy my playmate Has attained to the rank of D. D. And if at the gates of that city Whose streets are all pearly and gold, They detain me for lack of credentials On account of the yarns I have told, If they insist on an investigation Of all that I've done here below, I'll ask who there is under heaven With pedigree spotless as snow. And if in reply they assure me The only elect are the D. D.'s. I'll shout right out there in meeting, I'm Teddy's chum, Sir, if you please. Can I not get through with his mantle? Like the friends of Elijah of Old? If so, please open the portals That lead to the streets paved with gold. And then wide the gates will fly open, St. Peter will bend low his knee, As he heralds the unlooked for appearance Of the chum of my Teddy , D. D. Dream Days Fancies and happy hopes, Of what my life shall be, And may there be no sorrow or remorse In that which waits for me. When far from home and friends I wander on In lands I know not where, I trust that all my days shall be as now, Free from toil and care. Boyhood and all its joys Are gone before we wist, . While toil and tears fill up life's better part, The years Hee by unmissed. Too soon the eve of life sifts down its shades, And wafts death's sombre breeze, Then may old age be calm-my thoughts serene, With life's fond memories. H. aw Mk W Wk X UQBLICATIOHB PUBLICATIONS PAGE 64 PAGE 65 PUBLICATIONS l, Us L f' .w I PUBLICATIONS PAGE 66 GALE BOARD RALIH V ROGERS . Ednror HAROLD R SPINNER . Buslness Manager Corwin H. Giddmgs Raymond A. Sapp Marie Seacord Grace Legg Zella Byram Anne MacKay Marie Smith Kate Coffman Ted L. Holman S. Gale Lowrie ?AGE 67 PUBLICATIONS KNOX STUDENT 5 E C ,Sl 11: ilu in--x III n fC Ubc Tknog Stumnt. mi. F 'l '- ',', l.'. 'U,f .'3f.5', ,i.'Ll.Q,'T1.,''SIIQ',I ' - I .... , .. . - 4 'Y A M ii-mm.-i num-rs ' r I N . I X I ix PM , I 1 ,rf 1 i -1. if iv: , 'Y 1 1 1 - - W ' 'ii 1 I I Vw vu. - , vi M i . 1 ' . V i , , 1 ' A 4 ' i iilix .: , iv. Y-1. i,i,.-mi,..., - ,-,.i 1 ii 1 ' i Knox President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . ,i 1144! Student Stock Company Sidney Nirdlinger . . Clarissa Atwood . Edward T. Snohr Henry W. Lass I gn PUBLicATioNs PAGE 68 THE GADFLY Some time ago a more or less fertile brain conceived the bright idea, that, after having been shot at and missed for four or more years, it might be expedient and certainly would be consoling to a few of those more prom- inent marks, to take a parting shot at those who are doomed to remain be- hind and smart under the sting of their venomous darts. Probably it has been a mere coincidence that the first, last and only edition of this world- famed publication was distributed each year from the rear platform of a train departing for Chicago or some other point sufficiently distant to allow the editors, surfeited with ill-gotten quarters, to safely unite in distributing the same as evenly as possible among the various charitable and benevolent so- cieties of the city. As is always the case, even so perverted an effort as this same Gadfly usually is not without beneficial results, each one published remains as an everlasting bell buoy, warning others against hidden reefs formed by the last literary adventurers- As an opportunity of proving tothe innocent, bystanding public that all the Hunks and cons received by the Senior class during its history were due in no manner to the natural stupidity of its members, but to the incompetency of that certain professor to present his subject in a lucid manner, The Gadfly has no equal. THE BULLETINS Decorating the walls on either side of the entrance to Old Main, there are fastened boards and cases where may be placed for the inspection of all comers, scraps of paper varying in size from a postage stamp to a football placard. The diversity of the inscriptions borne by these documents vary directly with the number of fountain pens and side combs lost or the rate of sickness in the various professors' families, necessitating the absence of the heads ofthe houses. The principal function of these boards and cases is to give occasion to stop and blockade the hall, causing a complete stagnation in college activities. Bearing the same name and hardly as important, is the spasmodically issued publication which contains a varying number of pages of speculation on proposed buildings and re-decoration of the old ones. This is sent gratis to all who have expressed their aversion to receiving it and those who have forgotten that the institution exists. Lack of interest in the college is the only requirement for subscription to this up-to-date periodical. IJAGE 69 ODE TO BIRD STUDY AN ODE TO BIRD STUDY One morn in Spring 'bout five o'clock While driving 'long the way, A' musing on the coldness Of the second day of May, I noticed that the sun Was trying mighty hard to rise And make the newly fallen snow And water compromise. The air was chill as if the time Were New Year's and not spring, The birds whose daring led them north Were on the southward wing, And all along they sang this song: It's hard to leave, my dear Sir Whiskers comes along to-day To see if we're all here. Before their song had died away And they were still in sight, I noticed, standing in the snow A little to the right, A tall untonsored devotee Of what does not exist, A peering through a field glass At the early morning mist. His right hand placed behind his head In hopes that he might hear Some trans-ethereal chirping In the denser atmosphere. The field glass poised before his eyes Was pointing toward a tree Whence some belated nuthatch Had made his twenty-three. The children grouped around him Were shivering with cold, Some 'peared as if they were 'Bout eight or ten years old. The lads were on the sutskirts Of this little martyr flock Awaiting for the court house bell To count out eight o'clock. The girls whose interest in the birds Had reached a higher seat, Were huddled up together To concentrate the heat. Their one hand held a note book Where they wrote what Whiskers heard, And drew a charcoal sketch Om: 'ro Bmn STUDY PAGE 70 Of an imaginary bird. But ah! the glass is lowered And the figure turns about, His ears prick up and Whiskers Takes occasion for to shout, Don't yer know the ca' is coming And the wallcing's very poor? So I ask that each one hurry That we may get there sure. They clambered in the trolley car, Sir Whiskers entered last, And asked the motorman if he Would make the car go fast. You see, said he, our Chapel Begins each day at eight, And I can't excuse the absences If they should come in late- Oh, excuse committee? Certainly. Why that's what they call me, Although in stern reality I am only one of three. The others have long since found out That my say has to go, So really now I meet alone And form the entire show. sv' K ,ov HIM 1 I on jg .ru rl yr nulou SE, . K-1 M' PACE 71 L1'rERAny 1mvsamXgApgy 1 mu' wi xx Q Ni, 'N 1 ,J H My 1 X xx? rfv'm3'-lm .4 N X Wm W My vt W ,Z ff fx 'C YV f l fo x ' L' - N J , .q + l 4--524.13 K I ' . .ENB ' ' ' I I 1: K I I' W f I X5 W e,f2g3FK M 1 v ul ?Ji'P'f'!'n':Tf KN ff 'f F K.. 1 H 'f I ,, X .. .,,-,,4,f.4. xv'!4?.3 f w 9 .5 Y '-Ziff' . ,.Kj'- lm? f!! V' rv- 'n.1f'q2fl1'. Ufm,-,-H H- ,j ,L .1 . lf' tx I ,,- wwf f,5'.13ZiS1f9q V ,, .5 .7 ,Q pf -'- ' ' l 1 J ' Ill 1 1,54 .fl 2.'fL?i3A A .r .. . ............2.. -u un gqnnu l gulggl. - 111 1 ,ll F g p -ix V vw .1 ...mmm umnmuumul nu .: f -9 J , W, ' X Q 'V XXV , ,I lv , dl, , X V .f 0 x 5 9' f I V ' 4. -' 'M Jr ' AQ V W lf W .. .X V . .KK N.. . ,, - W . 'xy ' ff?-.2 Q ..........- 1 N X 3 Q A 3 f fl .V- if 3 W' f f K 3 2 N, '2 ' -X H. M , , . 4 f xg -:F K M 4 W A?IVHE!.I.1 I zL aovg PAGE 73 LITERARY ADELPH1 OHCCFS President . . . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer SENloRs John F. Bushnell James Findlay Wallace S. Hall Franklin C. Howell Philip S. Lindner Sidney Nirdlinger Henry W. Lass J uN1oRs Hiram W. Andrews Fredrick D. Erickson C. Oliver Glisson James F. Harper H. Clay Knappenberger S. Gale Lowrie Harold R. Spinner Sidney Nirdlinger Wallace S. Hall john M. Ludens S. Gale Lowrie Som-1oMoREs Harry W. Cushing Ray W. Hinchliff John M. Ludens John M. Lowrie Charles C. Wells Orrin H. Smith Albert W. Orcutt John Baldwin FRESHMEN Lyle M. Essick Bruce McClelland Joe P. Rhode Estell A. Roberts J. Robert Szold Malachi Wickham AHVHHLI1 'VL aovd LITERARY GNOTHAUTII President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . SENIORS Ray L. Junod Solomon T. Kiddoo Fred L. Maley George E. Maley James M. Patton Harold E. Tobey Richard B. Weech Jumons Hamil R. Graham Corwin H. Giddings Chauncey W. Howell William B. Lampe Theodore L. Holman Herbert R. Selleck Fred L. Maley . Hamil R. Graham Ira H. Pillsbury Edward W. Felt SoPnoMoREs Lawrence A. Barr Joe F. Dewey Edward W. Felt Earl R. Bridge Edward P. Grant William H. Hyslop Roy C. Ingersoll Robert L. McClure Harry P. Ladd FRESHMEN Murray M. Baker Oral Coad Theodore Dunn Clifford B. Ewart Warner L. Crouch S. Everett McHard john W. McHard Sellew Roberts Ira H. Pillsbury Lewis Ohler vuamvl ATI aovd 9L LITERARY L. M. I. President . . . . Clara Lindley Vice President . . . Harriet Arnold Treasurer ' . . ' . . Bessie West Corresponding Secretary . . Ruth Hanna Recording Secretary . . Gertrude Longden First Critic . . . Clarissa Atwood Second Critic Leslie Harrison SEN1oRs Nelle Armold Harriet Arnold Clarissa Atwood Alta Coad Clara Lindley Mary Mars Evelyn Mills Cora Maxfield Louise McIntosh Virginia Thiele JUNioRs Zella Byram Kate Coffman Ruth Hanna Leslie Harrison Gertrude Longden Marie Smith Maude Smith Bessie West Winnifred West SoPHoMoREs Pearl Brown Alice Canham Lulu Hinchliff Emma Holmer Alice Lewis Pearl Walker Eleanor McClure FRESHMEN Katherine Boyden Margaret Cavanaugh Helen Jacobson Irene Jones Bertha Giles Gertrude Loftin Winifred Ingersoll Jessie Mooney Hazel McLean. Zilpha Robbins Marie VerNoy 3L aovd PAGE 79 LITERARY E. O. D. offacm Presldent . . . Sigvard B Nelson Vxce Presldent . V . Joshul C, Weaver Recordmg Secretary . . Carl Dunsworth Correspondxng Secretary . . Harvey T McClure Treasurer . . . Lloyd S Treuthart Crltlc . . . Bernhard P Heubner Memberi John W. Barker Abel Boyer Carl Dunsworth Con C. Flynn John W. Frey Bernard P. Heubner Raymond E. Longden Lloyd S. Treuthart Henry A. Winroot Joshua C. Weaver Ross M. Weaver Paul C. Wilkins Guy L. Zerby Harvey T. McClure Sigvard B. Nelson AuvuaLv1 ogaovd PAGE 81 LITERARY ONEOTA Officers President . . . Margaret Jacobson Vice President . . . Ruth Diehl Secretary . . Katherine Wilkins Treasurer . Edna Gaylor Members Lottie Stule Malvern Wallace Emily Lock Clara Shillberg Florence Wilson Jessie Gaddis Agnes McGaan Marie Tronslct Edna Gaylor Ruth Diehl Katherine Wilkins Margaret Jacobson LITERARY PAGE 82 Tenth Annual KNOX-BELGIT DEBATE FRIDAY EVENING, AllRlL 20, 1906 QUESTION: Resolved, That a federal commission having power to fix railroad rates should be established. Affirmative-Beloit Negative-Knox Burke Junod Barnett Findlay Ford Lampe Won by Knox. a SCCOIIJ Annual Knox-Whipple Academy Debate FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL zo, 1906 QUESTION: Resolved, That: a constitutional amendment should be adopted providing for the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people. Affirmative-Knox Academy Negative-Whipple Academy Con C. Flynn F. M. McDonald Guy L. Zerby B. B. Watson Won by Whipple Academy P LITERARY - AGE 83 JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST BEECHER CHAPEL, JUNE 1, 1905 T . . he Last of the Puritan Idealrsts . .... Our Social Unrest . Kengell Phillinsz the Algitator. I . i . i . C loneer Spirit and the Principle of Progress . Ch'iSt0Pher commb Daniel W b R0bert E.eL:i:er . President , I XICC President , ecretary-Treasurer President , D :WC President . ecr'tarY'Treasurer President , , gwe President , ecretary-Treasurer US 'First place won hy l7ranklin Howell Inter-Collegiate Association Lawrence Ferribee Fred Maley Franklin Howell John Bushnell . George Maley Solomon Kicldoo . Ray L. junod Knox Oratoricai Association H. Clay Knappenberger Ted L. Holman C. Oliver Glisson . . . . . I-Inward Thompson, Illinois College . . . Sheller Peacock, Monmouth College . . . . . Earl B. Searcy, Blackburn College Inter-State Association . . . . . . E. R. Burke, Beloit College O. J. Morris, Kansas Wesleyan University . H. H. Hayman, University of Wooster LITERARY PAGE 84 Colton Prize Debate JUNE 6, 1905 QUESTION! Resolved, That co-education, as carried on in the higher institutions of learning, IS for the best interests ofthe people. Af'l'irmative--Juniors Negative-Sophomores George Maley Corwin Giddings Harold Tobey William Lampe Won by Affirmative Adelphi Prize Debate 9 MAY 25, 19o5 QUESTION: Resolved, That the President's interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine is wise. Affirmative-Sophomores Negative-juniors S. Gale Lowrie Sidney Nirdlinger H. Clay Knappenberger James Findlay Won by Negative Lawrence Prile Debate for Women HZXTEMPORANEOUSJ MAY 16, 1905 FIRST QUESTION: Resolved, That a religious organization is justified in accepting gifts without regard to the business methods of the donor. Affirmative Negative Flora Denny Dorothy Inness SECOND QUESTION: Resolved, That domestic science should be introduced as one of the required courses for women in Knox College. Affirmative Negative Florence Richards Cornelia Mosher First Prize won by Cornelia Mosher Second Prize won by Dorothy Inness Freshmen-Sophomore Contest MARCH zo, 1906 DECLAMATION The Mount of Laws CHI!!! Cainzl' ..... Abner Barrow's Defense . Won by Clifford Ewart ORATORY Communism fRo.refwe1l Hilcbrockl .... The March of the Mind Bunker Hill fWeb.rierl . Won by Robert Szold Ladies Declamation Contest Audrey .... The Sign ofthe Cross . The Fall ofthe Thunder Oak JUNE 2, 1905 Hagar ..... The Doctor's Last journey Judith ..... The Last Word . . D Won by Clarissa Atwood Joseph V. Richardson Clifford B. Ewart . Bruce McClelland . J. Robert Szold . I. Harris Pillsbury . . Evelyn Mills . Zella Byram Winnifred Johnston . . Mary Mars . Irene Butcher . Clarissa Atwood . Estelle Spies PACE 85 ASSOCIATIONS FD cn cz: CD 2 E O M mm My ' 'T 4 X - My 3 W 1 ..' W!! X ?...5..--Q'-: ' f Y .L- E1 9 SNOLLVIDOSSV Vd 98 HO PAGE 87 Assoc1ATioNs THE GADFLY MCmb6f5 L. Lee Savage Fred D. Savage James M. Patton Richard B. Weech Philip S. Lindner Richard F. Jelliff Edward T. Snohr Solomon T. Kiddoo ASSOCIATIONS PAGE 88 1905-1906 Schedule November 4--The Russianization of Poland . . . . W. Lampe 558 North Broad Street November 18--The College Graduate in the Professional School . F. Ewing 704 North Cherry Street December 9-The Most Wonderful Substance in the World . K. Irwin Physical Laboratory January 6-History of the Problem of the Trisection of the Angle . W. S. Hall Discussion led by ....... . G. T. Sellew Physical Laboratory January zo-Heredity Again ....... . H. V. Neal 750 North Academy Street February to-Solidarity ofthe Nation .... . J. Bushnell 656 North Prairie Street February x7-Inhabitability of the Planets . . . . A. C. Longden Physical Laboratory March 3-Adulteration of Foods .... . Nirdlinger Discussion led by ...... E. Grillith Chemical Laboratory March 17-Divorce in American Society .... . C. Howell 498 Monmouth Boulevard March 31-john Hay as a Man of Letters . . . . R. Junod john Hay as a Diplomat and Statesman . 446 North Cedar Street Active Members W. Lampe K. Irwin G. T. Sellew J. Bushnell S. Nirdlinger C. Howell R. J. Sprague F. A. Morrow R. Willard L. Raub L. T. W. F. Ewing W. S. Hall H. V. Neal A. C. Longden H. E. Griffith R. Junod A. S. Humphrey W. E. Simonds T. McClelland R. J. Sprague PAGE 89 ASSOCIATIONS The Pundit club is an organization composed of members of the fac- ulty and students selected each year from the men of the Senior class. The student members constitute but a minority of the men of the club, being chosen primarily for excellence shown in the work of some college depart- IUCDL ' The purpose of the organization is two-fold: First, it affords an oppor- tunity for each member to do more advanced work and carry on a fuller discussion along some line of personal interest than is possible in the daily class room, lectures or recitationsg second, it gives an opportunity to faculty a-nd student members to form a better acquaintance than is generally pos- sible in the usual relationship of college life. The meetings of the club usually begin in the late fall and are held bi- weekly until April or the earlier part of May. At each meeting one of the members reads a paper which is followed by a general discussion of the Subject under consideration. A banquet closes the year's sessions. The idea of such a club, which was first organized in the school year of I-896-97, originated with Dr. John H. Finley, who was at that time president of the college. The perfection of the plan and arrangements however, is to be attributed largely to Dr. John P. Cushing. During the ten years of the existence of the club, eighty-five students have been en- rdkdasmembms Z' 5. a al El FD KL . R. Gilmore Graduate Roll L. S. Morgan J H. A. Murphy ??'F?1?P: ?:?'?'f 99C?'1bfb?'1'-Jbtgxg-psovsg Q W .. . . i . ,.. ' mwagwgbwwwpfwzsgpnmggagmgg, v-11... Q Qs- Og' '-,'nm-'. 2535Q3S:QQsg??g-w?Ewmw23mm, ssS 5- is-525:22 S.?s,w5 'fs: 3:5 z Ug5'a'f':u 13 Nemiig- Egg- W QS 52 : 22: :s rv e 5 L . F552WFPW?WEFPPQnFWSPwwH2rPs QU-wo:grvFU,5'i-':11mq.0:3:::.,.2.f s.h, '7' gg--::w: -. ..T.'---.-.4 523754515-vggigglghfmmm S-EZEIQQS -,,r:--o4:r 2::.w'U :1::g.-como-f.,,wo.,g wC E 3330 2,2::E.5EO2:5'5: S2f1 1? sn Bnlmvwm- 5:7 .. -1 .. an '43 Q5 2 Q U: o :La I 3- ?'f53'?Uf '7?'1gj'U5 OEf'lCDI'UOL11g7QQ?'g:3,:gpm:5n W , . . FFfESd2ZWF2ZZWFgWm-Pomwyswg . . . nm H , 0, - . , . 52523E'-ijg,9wS90F-'95 3-WW-U55--e022 :---- 01,5-...,,,-- '-,sgfv-.5:-aaomonws, - :::5l --on:,nSwrnw'U'-43-::uqna.-. '-1.,wJ'fa' Uq 'h!5 FB wl ,,:s5'f-7'-15' T22-0 :JFK 5.72:-I-rg mg oo fb-'fb ...m,1!n- w- ., wo u 5-,QI -1 5 O., F :ra Q g 3.3. UQ 5 gg 5 P. Zctterberg ASSOCIATIONS PAGE go Y. M. C. A. Omcers President . . . . Orrin H. Smith Vice President . S. Gale Lowrie Secretary . . . Ray W. Hinchliff Treasurer . Bruce McClelland Chairmen of Committees Membership Hamil R. Graham Bible Study . . Edward W. Felt Deputation . . . . H. L. Eddy Religious and Social . . Theodore L. Dunn Finance . . . . Bruce McClelland Foreign Missions Harry R. Palmer PAGE QI ASSOCIATIONS Y. W. C. A. Ogicers President . . . Gertrude Longden Vice President . . Roberta Amrine Secretary . . Mabel Battell Treasurer . Irene Butcher Chairmen of Committees Bible Study .... Lulu Hinchliff Mission Study . Cordelia Willard Religious Meetings . Maude Smith Membership . . Roberta Amrine Finance . . Irene Butcher Inter-Collegiate Laura Alton Social . . Ruth Hanna ASSOCIATIONS PAGE 92 TO PROF. PAGE We come and go in fall and spring, we whose usefulness and importance here at Knox cease with our departure. The esteemed professors laboring among us for a season, depart and leave no wake behind save in the hearts of those whose sojourns here were con- temporaneous with their own. New trees are planted where the sturdy oaks have stood, roofs, bells and towers have been re- moved and some replaced, but there remains against heat and cold, from petty annoyances im- mune, incapable of wrath, save that of a righteous man, our much b el 0 ve d, never-to-be-forgotten Prof, Page. For fifteen long years has he performed his duty, guarding with equal care and so- licitude the college property and his own rights. These latter have long since ceased to need his care, having been fully established in the minds of all who have felt the force of his arguments. 'Tis but a moment's task at any time to touch that secret spring which starts his memory coursing o'er those years when, as he says, Them boys were full of mischief. Frequent repetition and the desire each time to better the version, have made these annals second to none in college prank lore. He tells of carriages taken to the roof, of cattle tethered to the base of the flag staff, of youths precipitated through the plastering of the third , and scraps and pranks of many a different kind, each repetition concluding with the time it took him to fix things up. To hear some of the Profs. tell of any of these pranks which happened in their day, one would infer that the faculty, themselves included, were the ones on whom the brunt of the jokes fell, and that they were called upon to call a halt to such work. Not so Prof. Page. While all the wise and theoretically hard working pro- fessors were holding indignation meetings over their hopeless charges, Prof. Page proceeded with his part of the joke and smilingly jotted it down in his annals as adding to the already rich store of surprises sprung on him in his day. What a lesson of steadfastness and consistency may be derived from such a character constantly among us. How inspiring an example for those who let the little things annoy them and forget to see the other side of life. Would that more of us were like Prof. Page, seeing big things big, and little things little--knowing our rights, and knowing, dare maintain. 3 S E .S . 0JoCwT 1 -'fwwib +V W 5'0' MW' f kjx QQ-:R 'T iff' QNX ' --A 'X 4 -sg ' if 'Q' Q M Z Hr X . '7Z', W . K if 3 1 , Q X f 5kM sii x 7 X A 'H J 5 , X Wg p . xg 16 T X - ' ' jv f X ffl I4 X RK RQS I x ,Z N X 1' lov I X 7 5 f HK W Wjf 'M f , mf fy X . . J Q D X, ' ocIAL EVENTS PAGE 94 M PAGE 95 Soc1AL EVENTS JUNIOR PROMENADE Thirteenth Annual Junior Promenade Knox College KITCHEN SAI'P SPIN E Friday evening, March the ninth nineteen hundred and six Lescimer Hall PATRONESSES2 COMMITTEE! Mrs. J. Grant Beadle Raymond A. Sapp, B G ll Mrs. Wilfred Arnold Harold R. Spinner, fb A Q0 Everett F. Kitchen, fb 1' A Mrs. J. Jay Hammond Soc1AL EVENTS PAGE 96 FRATERNITY ANNUALS Phi Delta Theta .... December 15, 1905 Lescher Hall Patronesses: Mrs. Alvah Green Mrs. A. D. Stearns Delta Delta Delta .... January 12, 1906 Central Hall Patronesses: Mrs. G. W. Thompson Mrs. W. E. Phillips Mrs. J. C. Simpson Pi Beta Phi .... February 9, 1906 Central Hall Patronesses: Mrs. C. E. Carr Mrs. J. G. Beadle Mrs. J. F. Percy Mrs. Cora M. Seacord Phi Gamma Delta .... February 16, 1906 Central Hall Patroness: Mrs. J. J. Hammond Beta Theta Pi ..... March 2, 1906 Lescher Hall . i Patronesses: Mrs. Wilfred Arnold Mrs. H. F. Arnold Mrs. C. H. Trask Soc1A1. EVENTS PAGE Q7 Senior Party ..... January 20, 1906 Hebard House, Knoxville Patroness: Miss Sherer Junior Party ..... January 26, 1906 Central Hall Patroness: Mrs. W. L. Raub Sophomore Party .... November 3, 1905 Central Hall Patroness: Miss Sherer Freshman Parties House Party .... November 3, 1905 At the home of Cordelia Willard Dancing Party .... January 19, 1906 . Central Hall Patroness: Mrs. H. V. Neal Academy Party ..... January 12, 1906 House Party At the residence of L. L. Steel College Party . . . H . February 24, 1906 Lescher Hall Valentine Party .... February 14, 1906 Whiting Hall Soc1AL EVENTS PAGE ' Annual Valentine Party given by The Girls of Whiting Hall February 16. 1906 PAGE 99 SNAP SHOTS 1 x MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS PAGE roo THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS fffime-midnight: Scene-Old Main Hall and ' the college campus. fl crowd offellows emerge from he- hind the trees of Standish Park and stealthily hetahe ' ' themselves to the rear of Old Main Hall, where the Not following confversatian ensues in whispers: J Junod- Come, comrades, see yonder in the darkness stands a pile of cord-wood, a monument to the physical exertions of the immortal Page. By the grace of the deceitful gods and with your help, that wood to-night shall find its way within these walls to Ndt desccrate this sanctuary of learning, and on the mor- row provoke oaths from the lips of virtuous professors. If there be one among you who dares to cringe at such a task, let him be known. Against him shall be hurled the fierce invectives of a Hoosier brain through the columns of the Knox Student which is, as you all know, the official publication of the fac- ulty. Come, let's to work. All-- Hail to the chief. fThe window is smashed in-Felt crawls through the opening and unhars the east door. They carry in the woodJ .Iunod-ffnding Prof Neal's door open! Here, comrades, 'tis fortunate indeed. Behold the door of the sanctuary of the most illustrious bugologist stands ajar. Let's heap our offering at his shrine. fPulls hrush into room while Lampe stachs cord-wood hehind the desh and Graham, Felt and others pile the chairs in the ante-roomJ There now, 'tis done, and 'tis a deserving fate for one who had the audacity to call me down and send me from the room for doing nothing more than read a paper in antici- pation of the Knox-Beloit debate, the responsibility of which resolves itself upon me. Come, let's go home. Lampe- Stay a minute. Why not blockade the stairway and by do ing so molest the early recitation of Prof. Hurd, whose habits have not been frustrated for fifty years. I have a grudge against him. Last year I rode a pony while Holman and Nickolson studied faithfully, and in the final mark- ings he gave us all a 3 and ranked me equally with such deceivers. 'Tis a shame, so brother Willard says. fThey blockade the stairway, Hall and Bushnell doing the work, under the supervision of Pete Ladd.j .Iunod- The deed is done. Let's to bed and wash our hands of all this guilt ere the sun rises and betrays our act. 'Tis evident the blame will rest upon other shoulders than our own. On the morrow I shall write an editorial for the 'Student', unmercifully scathing those poor, unfortunate fellows at home asleep, who needs must suffer censure for all our crimes. lk 'Word Q- sou NCL fllfleanwhile fluracher and Gale Lawrie descend the stairs with the hell clapper and all adjourn sine dieJ AGE lOl DRAMATI Q Q3 QAMATIC sf F Lvwvuq F3 V1 'U ib O rn 5 as PAGE 103 DRAMATICS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY BEECHER CHAPEL THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX THE PRINCESS Cast of Characters King Hildebrand ...... Prince Hilarion, his son, betrothed to Princess Ida . Prince Cyril, son of King Hildebrand . . Prince Florian, son of King Hildebrand King Gama, Father of Princess Ida . . . Prince Arac Prince Scynthius . . Sons of King Gama . Prince Guron Gobo, a porter ..... Atho, King Hildebrand's Chamberlain . . . Princess Ida, daughter of King Gama, and Principal of the Ladies' University .... Lady Psyche, professor of experimental science . Lady Blanche, professor of abstract philosophy . Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche . . UNDERGRADUATES! Lydia .... Ada . Chloe . Sacharissa . Sylvia ......... William Lampe . Carl Stephenson Hiram Andrews . Gale Lowrie Clay Knappenberger Fred Erickson . Hamil Graham Everett Kitchen . Everett Kitchen Chauncey Howell . Anne MacKay . Marie Smith . Grace Legg . Bertha Collins . Bessie West Gertrude Longden Katharine Stewart Maude Smith . Leslie Harrison EIGHT STOUT DAUGHTERS OF THE PLOW! Ethel Housel Marie Tate Ruth Hanna Winifred West Fennimore Schwartz Blanch Alden Edna McLaughlin Alice Longden .Lvwvuq E ua 'U Xb O rn 5 +- PAGE 105 DRAMATICS SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY L. M. l. HAII FHURSDAY FEBRUARY lXVl'N'IY9lL,0ND ININPIFPN HUNDRTD AND MY SlIVINlTHlRI'Y I 'VI THE ULSTERH Cast of Characters Mr. Valentine Flipper . Wilmington, his son . Prof. Barton . Geoffrey, his son Burton, the stranger Peter Jones, new groom . Adam Quick, private detective Snorter, the cabman . . John, a footman . . Mike, a servant discharged Black, Lawyer's clerk . Mrs. Flipper . . Sadie, Flipper's niece . Mrs. Barton . . Agnes, her daughter Patsy, maid at Flipper's . Susan, maid at Barton's Moll .... Manager-Ray Hinchlill Phil Grant Bob McClure Earle Bridge . Joe Dewey John Lowrie Lawrence Barr Dale Horrell Bob Ingersoll Harry Ladd Charles Wells Bert Orcott Miss Walker Miss Butcher Miss Hinchliff Miss Anderson Miss Griswold Miss Johnson Miss Brown DRAMATICS PAGE 106 SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Offcers President . . . Clarissa Atwood Vice President . . . R. F. Jellilf Secretary . . Evelyn Mills Treasurer . L. L. Savage In the Palace of the King TO BE GIVEN AT THE AUDITORIUM DURING COMMENCEMENT WEEK Cast of Characters Philip II, King of Spain ..... . S. T. Kiddoo Mendoza, captain of King's guard . . E. T. Snohr Adonis, court fool . . . . R. F. .Ielliff Don John, prince . L. L. Savage Don Bopa Zapta, a poet . . . F. Maley Cardinal Louis, a priest . . . F, Howell Antonio Perez, secretary to King . P, Lindner Eudaldo, guardsman .... F. Savage Don Jaime I J. Patton Don Manuel f . . Grandees . J. Findlay Don Roderigoj S. Nirdlinger SQXO . . 1 R. Wcech Pdiiifi I I l' ' - - Pages , Jnlililllil Canto . . ,I L G, Maley Dona Dolores, Mendoza's daughter . . Evelyn Mills Dona Inez, Dolore's sister . . . Ethel Conner Princess of Eboli . . . Mary Mars Duchess of Medina-Sidonia . . Clara Lindley Duchess of Alva . . Harrier Arnold Dona Mencia . . . . Clara Utter Mme. la Contesse de Baum.: Alta Coad PAGE I07 DRAMATICS THE WGOING OF A VIOLIN GIVEN IN THE AUIJITORIUM FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY SECOND NINETEEN HUNDRED SIX Cast of Characters Paola Adremollo, a street musician . . Mr. Glendon, a wealthy manufacturer Mr. Hyde, a iaromoter . . . . Mr. Chase, a friend of the Glendons . Mariona, an Italian Padronc . . Clem, a negro servant of Mr. Glendon's Pierre, an abducted boy . . . Mike Delaney, a labor leader A Thug ...... Myriam Glendon, daughter of Mr. Glendon . Nizetta, daughter of padrone . . . grace . friends of the Glendons . ness Mrs. Lane, a matron in Mr. Glendon's home . Workmen, workwomen and others. Mr. Arvid Zetterberg . . Mr. Ray Arnold Mr. Howard Williamson Mr. Kellogg McClelland . Mr. Ralph Chase . Miss Harriet Larson . Mr. Ray Wilcox Mr. Philip Grant Miss Lillian Lanphear . Miss Elizabeth Arnold Miss Florence Clarkson Miss Irene Olson . Miss Amy Burton URAMATICS PAGE xo8 PHILCSCPHIZIN' Jes' a little bit o' feller--I remember still- Ust' to wish I was a man -like a youngster will- Thought the world wus made for grown folks-small folks had no show In our boyish estimation--many years ago. Sort o' restless with the present-seemed my times wus dry- An' that every other feller had a better time 'an I. Had an awful lot 'o trouble, an' not a single joy, Jes' because I wus mistaken-when I wus a boy. Allus lookin' to'rds the future-wishin' I might go- Out whar' men wus doin' sumthin'-my, but times wus s Got so tired o' doin' nothin'-Restin' wus a bore- Wusn't satisfied with livin'-Allus wanted more- Seemed t' me that way out yonder-in life's busy span- ' One could find a heap more pleasure--if he wus a man- Tho't the world wus waitin' for me-Anxus for to show Jes' the stuff 'at I wus made of-Others didn't know. Wall, that time cum all too soon-Didn't reckon 'at the years low- Fled the faster as they numbered-filled with toil an' tears. Found the world a disappointment-You might do your bes'- Go t' bed an' sleep contented, but afore your res Wus ended, someone else was leadin'-You wus fur behind. Now the shades o' life 's fallin',-I sort o' feel 'o kind O' sad with vain regrets an' longin's-an' it's jes' becaus'- I wish I wus a little feller-like I once wus. H. PAGE log Music lx M1519 IN THE X ,fax M W 4, ,M x, X iff! gl I M R '.N fi w .fa : yi , ' N , W SSX X ,TN A ,Y L k'iffff'kE:4f 9X jg!! df N 1 :fix 'AIR haf' if omnpq aovd OII PAGE 111 Music KNOX GLEE. CLUB President . S. Gale Lowrie Mana fer . . . Hamill R. Graham L Director . . John Winter Thompson Assistant Director . . W. B. Carlton Blandinsvill Toulon, Ill. Genesco Ill shefiaeiai Ill'.', Aledo, Ill., TENORS Harry C. Hammon Phil E. Grant W. Blake Carlton Earl R. Bridge John M. Lowrie John W. Frey Harry R. Auracher J. Frank Harper - d Ray M. Wilcox and Phil E. Grant DeWitt Depue . Harry Auracher e, Ill.,. . . january zo . . . March 2 . March 26 . . March 27 . March 28 Spring Tour Bfxssiss Ira F. Bacon Hamill R. Graham Ralph C. Holliday Orrin H. Smith Victor Lytle S. Gale Lowrie Ray W. Hinchliff John W. McHard Carl C. Stephenson Ray M. Wilcox Robert L. McClure . . Readers . Violinist Accompanist Keokuk, Ia., West Point, III., . . Quincy, Ill., . . Knoxville, Ill., . . Galesburg, Ill., - . March 29 March 30 March 3I May I7 May 21 Music PAGE 112 .HSHACIQS Messiah Given in Central Church Auditorium December I2, IQO6, by the Galesburg Musical Union assisted by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. SOLOISTSZ Mrs. Ida Bryant Buckingham . . . Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson . . . Mr. E. C. Towne . . Mr. Arthur Beresford Given Mr. Svedrofsky Symphony Concert in Central Church Auditorium, May by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ARTISTS! Mrs. Zimmerman . Mr. Strong . Given Mrs. Zimmerman Mrs. Longman . Mr. Strong . Mr. Schussler . Mrs. Worcester Orchestral Matinee I. in Central Church Auditorium May 2, by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra . The Golden Legend Given in Central Church Auditorium Evening, May 2, 1906 ARTISTS! Mr. john Winter Thompson . Contralto . Soprano . Tenor Basso 1906 . Violinist Soprano Tenor 1 906 . Soprano . Contralto . Tenor . Basso Pianist Organist PAGE 113 THE New GYM XV t'l 'Kind not specified. THE EW GYM an-il gics to lf. E. Weatherly. lTunc, The Holy Citi Last night upon my Ostermoor A dream appeared to me, I stood upon the campus, Beneath an old elm tree, I heard the Trustees singing And all the while they sang Methought the voice of Prexie dear Out on the night air rang: Methought the voice of Prexie dear Out on the night air rang: Gymnasium, Gymnasium, Take off your hats and yell, A real live gymnasium We'll have it now by-well! And then methought J. Albert spoke, His voice with anger rang, This darned old school is now in debt, Run by this motley gangg The interest on the debt is due, And John Page wants a raiseg George Tucker's kid will need some shoes For which he daily prays, George Tucker's kid will need some shoes For which he daily prays. Gymnasium, what's crazin' 'em, We can't afford the gol darned thingg I've heard of this new gymnasium Since David was chosen king. And then I thought I'd older grown, The Gym was standing near: It seemed the steps were paved with gold, Ascending tier on tier: The girls were chasing round the track, They came from near and far: The boys who could were diving in And swimming for the barlfg There were no Profs. in sight to shock, They'd learned to stay away, For in the new gymnasium The live ones had their way: For in the new gymnasium The live ones had their way, Gymnasium, gymnasium, This surely is a dream, It cannot be reality, For things are not what they seem, It cannot be reality, For things are not what they seem. KNOX STUDENT PAGE II4 be n x Stubent Vol.. XIII GALESBURG, Ii.l.iNois No. rg The value of a college education is something which is regarded dif- ferently according to different points of view. Pls Pls Pls There are always two classes of students in every college. One class is composed of those who are indif- ferent to all of the many demands, etc. Pls Pls Pls Knox College has always pointed with pride to the character of her student body. :iz :l: al: The management desires to make the KNOX STUDENT the oflicial or- gan of Knox. Pls Pls Pls Let the STUDENT become the battle ground of college thought this year, where the interests of Knox may be frankly and generously dis- cussed and assisted. 1k Pls Pls On the cover page of this issue there is given the sole reason for the existence of this publication. ' Pls as Pls We invite your work and suggest- ions that the paper may be made as nearly as possible truly representative of the college it endeavors to serve unselfishly. af -ie af The principal feature of the even- ing is the presentation of the farce, The Ulster. Pls Pls Pls Report has it from reliable sources that it will be one of the best under- class plays given at Knox in many years. We feel confident that a production of more than unusual merit is assured and that every stu- dent of Knox should take advantage of this kind invitation. They will be hospitably received and royally en- tertained. if -v :of What delightfully arid affairs these Sophomore Whiting Hall receptions are, anyway. Such a convenient and commodious hall and so easy of ac- cess! Of course the play always be- gins on time, usually before ten o'- clock, if they have good luck, etc. Pls Pls Pls Some one remarked the other day that there were other kind of dramas besides a roaring farce which should commend themselves to students for the purpose of college theatricals. The Junior play this year was appre- ciated the more because it was some- what unique in character and many competent critics expressed it as their opinion that for such cccasions that class of performances is much better adapted than the usual farce such as was presented in The Ulster. Pls bk :ef Really, however, doesn't it strike you that such a play differs from high school efforts only in the degree of excellence to which it attains and couldn't the same amount of effort be expended to a better advantage on a drama of higher literary value? L . ,f vi .. hh. T ' 'V H Q. X 'Q ' 0 Q91 . s. W X X ' N 9'I',. . HIPC! ici t , 1 I I 'Q all I A ' 1' I I Q16 iw :ky-N l N ' ff R 1' ff , I 'Z ' 5 W if I ll. -will f' N X fl! 95? K N -- 46 ' 7 X I , R PAGE IIS ATHLETICS THLETICS Wx 'ff :bf .a W mx M , 'K ly WN bl 4 f 5.4 'iz lv U co '- Ns,- IJ ffxk I-x I . . 4 My I J N W l .Jf ff W fy 1 5 nf X 'ax if W V ATHLETICS PAGE 116 A WHITMAN ON FCJOTBALL It is Zero. Ihave hurled myself past a ticket window and have fought at the gale with nine maniacs. Now I am in the grandstand, huge, pine-seated, snow upholstered, delirium- laden- I am all there, save the tail of my overcoat. It is still at the gate. Roaring things sit about me. The custom of wearing the lungs wide open seems to prevail. I am deafened by cheers, whoops, yells, cachinnations, what you will, Color riots about me, strong colors blatant, blaring, incongruous. Flags on canes fill the air, swift moving in kaleidoscopic ellipses. Beside me is a chrysanthemum with a pale youth pinned to its stem. Hark! The pale' youth has said something to a friend two miles away. It reverberates in my ear like a boiler explosion or a prehistoric anthem by a volcano choir. Ifeel thatl will never hear again, sounds sweet, melodious, low-spoken, soft whispered In that ear. ' Across a Held, barren, white-barred, human-Hotsam free, breaks a wave of brown padded giants. g The teams have come. What I have heard before was not noise. It was a sigh, perhaps. About me, thousands of bipeds, be-ribboned, commit vocal hideosities. I hear, in rythmical cadences, stentorian shouts of Eat 'em up, Chew 'em up, Rip 'em up, Tear 'em up, These and other cannibalistic sentiments. Chief of the padded hulks is a behemoth in a rubber muzzle. On him I gaze, awe rooted, in admiration. He is big brother to the ox. Towering, mastodonic, breathing steam clouds from his nostrils, cavernous, he paws from beneath him huge masses of earth. Marvelling, I wonder who has taught him to stand on his hind legs. Verily, he is a Colossus of flesh. At my right a delicate woman-thing is saying: Is he not sweet? PAGE 1 r 7 ATHLETICS The game-! ' On all fours, heads down, backbones aiming zenithward, the giants are crouching. A A whistle blows. Ouch ! I have taken my foot from beneath a demented fat man. Ten thousand people have leaped into the air. The spheres totter, the world seems to have gone irretrievably bug-house. The players have coalesced with a crash. Tugging at arms, legs, hair, ears are ofhcials in human clothes. Ambulances approach. Red mingles with the white and green, there are shrieks from the arena, thunders from the grandstand. Oh, the pity of it! I am faint with horror. Look! The shrieks of ten million planets, demon-infested have been loosed. The mastodon has escaped his keeper. On he rushes, implacable, froth wreathed, earth shaking. He has hurled an opponent far into the west. On others he has trampled, impetuous, roaring, relentless. His steps are measured with writhing sons of mothers. He is a mile high. From the grandstand come whirlwinds of ecstacy, shouts, sobs, gurgles, splutters, whoops, bellows, yells And unclassified insanity. The game is over. Bloodstained, the mountain of murderous meat stalks backward over the scene of his crime. I linger to watch for the vigilance committee, ropes noosed and knotted. It does not come. Heavens ! They have crowned the brute with flowers. Ever at my side the slight girl, with pale cheeks, clear-glowing is murmur- ing in rapture Is he not sweet ! GEORGE FITCH, '97. ATHLETICS I PAGE 1 18 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ofgcers President . . . Edward T. Snohr Vice President . . Charles C. Wells Secretary . . Harry R. Palmer Board of Control Chairman . . Edward T. Snohr Faculty Member . Thomas R. Willard Alumni Member . Alvah S. Green Student Member . . Raymond A. Sapp Football Coach ..... Fred Ewing Director of Track Athletics . Willard Lampe PAGE 119 ATHLETICS THE N W CCJACH The former policy of graduate coaching at Knox was continued last fall. Nelson W. Willard, whose work for the past two years has imbued every Knox man with the fundamental elements of true sportsmanship, found it impossible to continue coaching any longer, so an alumnus of the famous '02 team was secured by the Trustees to take his place. Fred Ewing entered Knox in the fall of IQOO and all through his col- lege course was prominent asa scholar and an ath- lete, finishing in three years. He won his letter in the position of tackle during the seasons of '00, 'OI and ,O2, being captain the last year of the Champions of the West. Last fall Coach Ewing took charge of football at Knox under rather peculiar circumstances. The reputation which had been made the year be- fore had to be lived up to, and. as was thought by some, should be made even greater, judging from the material on hand as a starter. With this idea in mind, and regardless of having a new coach with an entirely different system of play, one of the heaviest schedules Knox ever had was to be played. Before the season was very far advanced the number of varsity men injured was unprecedented and new men had to be placed on the team who were lacking in experience. This was the cause of constant shifting of players from one position to another and resulted in the loss of team work, so es- sential to a winning team. Taking everything into consideration, the sea- son can by no means be called a failure, and assuredly the persistent work of Coach Ewing will place Knox in her former position in college athletics. !l D? -1 I r' m -3 SO zxovd IS o V PAGE 121 ATHLETICS n SEASON OF 1905 When the call for football candi- dates was sounded at the opening of school last fall, eight K men re- sponded. There were not a great many promising recruits in the Freshman class, but several substitutes from last year's team were on hand, eager to make the varsity . Our well-loved coach, Nel- son Willard, had resigned at the close of school, and during the summer the captain'of the great '02 team, Fred Ewing, had been chosen to succeed him. Among the students there was perfect satisfaction, both with the coach and the chances for a winning team. But they had overlooked the fact that one of the heaviest schedules perhaps, ever made for a Knox team was to be played, and that a change of coaches, meaning an entirely new system of play, would make a difference. In spite of this, however, the sea- son began with a victory, which was followed by a game with Illinois Uni- versity, resulting in the close score of 6-o. The next week at Lincoln, one of the best teams Nebraska ever had was held to a score-of 16-o. But here the mistake of the season was made in en- gaging the heavy Moline Athletic Club A to fill the place of Augustana College in the schedule. Every man played his limit and two members of the back -- field were put on the hospital list. This ' necessitated a change in the line-up , with only a week in,which to prepare for Monmouth. While everything was done for the team that was possible, these two heavy consecutive dates forced the players into the game before they were in condition. Coach Ewing was compelled to be continually working in green material when he could have been finishing off and polishing up his plays and team work. Thus it was that Knox's old rivals, Monmouth and Beloit, were able to pull out victories, but it certainly was not because the men laid down. On the other hand great credit is due some of the men for the game fight they put up in their badly battered condition and especially Captain Hild- ing, whose sure tackling in the back Field, kept many an eager opponent from crossing the goal line. 3? I :- nf: 6 SO aovd - N N PAGE 123 . ATHLETICS Fred Savage . James Patton . . Edward Snohr . . . Franklin Howell . . Solomon Kiddoo . . . john Hilding lCapt.l . Francis Lambert . . . Chauncey Howell. . . Raymond Sapp . . William Lampe . Hamill Graham . . Harry Cushing . . Estelle Roberts . . The Players 1906 Tackle . 1906 End . 1906 End . 1906 Guard . . 1906 Center . . 1907 Quarter . 1907 Half Back . 1907 Half Back . 1907 Half Back . 1907 Tackle . 1907 Guard . 1908 1909 Guard . Full Back . Sept. Willard Field Sept. Champaign . Oct, Willard Field Oct. Lincoln . . Oct, Moline . . Oct. Monmouth . Nov Willard Field Nov Crawfordsville Nov Willard Field Nov. Beloit. . . SCITCJIIICQ Peoria Socials . . Universityof Illinois . . . 6 Illinois Wesleyan University University of Nebraska . . Moline ..... Monmouth College . Northwestern College . . Wabash College . . . Lake Forest University . . Beloit College .... .Thanksgiving Day, St. Louis, Washington University Number of games played Games won by Knox . Games lost by Knox Total number of point . Points won by Knox Points won by opponents 185. . 178. . 168. . I80 . . 183 . . 150 . . 158 . . 154. . 151. .. 207 . . 175 . . 170 . . 179 . . Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox I1 ' 4 6 . 246 . 9I . 155 5.7 . .. 5.10. . . .II - . 0. . .20 0 . . .25 1 . . .25 1...z5 1..-22 .IX - . - 21 o . . . 22 6 2 . . . 20 .I0,Z . .22 .8 . . .21 II . 0 . 47 . 0 . 6 . 6 . 0 . 0 1 I0 ' 5 . 6 22 19 19 ATHLETICS PAGE 124 CLASS l'oslTloN L. Savage . '06 . . Left End Andrews . - '07 . . Right End G. Lowrie . '07 Right Tackle Erickson . . '07 . . Left Guard Barr . '08 . . Left Tackle Orcutt . . '08 . . . Quarter Swanson . V '09 . Center CCaptainl Bacon . . '09 . . . Full Back Essick . '09 . . Right Half T. Catron . . A . . . Left Half Weaver A . Right Guard Games October 13, Scrubs . 0 Galesburg High School 0 October 21, Scruhs . . 0 Abingdon High School 0 The Varsity Men who Made the , Touclidowns Roberts . 7 Howell . . 4 F. Savage . . 3 Sapp . 1 Patton . . I PAGE 125 ATHLETICS . I, f' XXX - 'If JT A . xx -H4 s'IH30'U'U 0'0 'I' K .f-'ff X X 1 . 13' X LQ 0 O 0 5, f La1HLV SOI aovd gzl PAGE 127 ATHLETICS BASEBALL y At the opening of the baseball sea- son of 1906, Knox puts a team into the field that bids fair to uphold the high standard set by last year's team. With only three positions to fill and plenty of new material we have a chance to build up a fast, snappy aggregation of players. The season will be started with the great handicap of not'having a coach, and also having to begin the schedule without the valuable training of the spring series with Three I Leaguers. The excellent training facilities provid- ed for the men by the manager how- ever, made it possible for them not only to get their arms in excellent condition, but also to get some splendid practice in hunting and playing signals before get- ting out on the diamond. Thus the men will be able to play more inside base ball at the beginning of the sea- son than usual. Under the supervision Qf Captain Hilding the new material is being thoroughly tried out and team work is being rapidly developed. Cap- tain Hilding still holds down his position behind the bat in his old time form, cutting off base runners at second and third with great regularity and fast in- deed must be the man who gets away from him. Although the fans will be unable to see the.pitching of a Jimmy West this year, the Freshman Sheplee will be able to hold his own with any pitcher he may meet while Fred Savage who is also doing well in the box will be able to relieve him if necessary. He has good speed and curves and a great change of pace. In the infield, Howell at third and Sapp at first, both old and experienced men, should be able to develop team work with the new men, Mustain at short and Richardson at second, into a fast quartet.' The reliable outfield of last season will remain intact this year, being taken care of by Orcutt in left, Conrad in center and Ellis in right The early season games show the team to be strong at bat and especially in the game with our old rival, Beloit, secured hits almost at will and chased around the bases like veterans. Among the old men, Sapp, Hilding, Ellis, and Howell are especially good in this line, any catcher will have his hands full to stop them. ATHLETICS PAGE 128 Raymond Sapp John Elllis . . Chauncey Howell Jolm Hilding . joe Richardson Ralph Conrad . Bert Orcutt . Roland Mustnin Raymond Sheplee Fred Savage . Ira Bacon . Lyle Essick The Team . 1907 . 1908 . 1907 . 1907 . . 1909 . 1909 . . 1908 1909 . 1909 . 1906 . 1909 1909 B35ClD311 SCIICCIUIC, Blackburn Univ. ....0 Monmouth College . . . 6 Bradley Institute . . 4 Beloit College . . . 1 Eureka . . . . 1 Ill. Wesleyan . . . 4 Nebraska Univ. . . . 6 James Milliken Univ. . 7 Bradley Polytechnic . . . 9 Monmouth College . . 2 James Milliken Univ. . . 2 Parsons College . . . 3 Monmouth College . . . 2 Games to he Played Ill. Wesleyan . . . Sz. Viateurs . . Lake Forest College . . Northwestern College ' Monmouth College . Lake Forest . . . . Eureka College . . April 18 Willard Field April21 Monmouth . April 25 Willard Field April 26 Willard Field April28 Eureka . . April 28 Bloomington May 3 Willard Field May 4, Decatur . . May 5 Peoria . . May 9 Willard Field May 12, Willard Field May 15, Willard Field May 16, Willard Field 'l2innings. May 21 May 24 . May 25 May 26 May 30 June 2 june 8 April 5 Willard Field April 6 Willard Field April 7 Willard Field April 8 Willard Field April 15 Willard Field April 18 Willard Field April 29, Willard Field May 2 Willard Field Baseball Schc Davenport League Davenport League Davenport League Davenport League Monmouth . . Depauw. . . Iowa . . . Monmouth . . dule. 1905 ...s ..0 ..6 ..2 . .O . -s -3 -3 First Base Right Field Third Base Catcher . Short Stop Center Field . Left Field Second Base . Pitcher . Pitcher Substitutes Knox . . . IO Knox . . 5 Knox . . . 22 Knox . . I7 Knox . . 4 Knox . 1 Knox . . 8 Knox . . 0 Knox . . . I5 Knox . . 1 Knox . . 3 Knox . . . I4 Knox . . 7 . Galesburg Kankakee Lake Forest Naperville . Monmouth Galesburg Eureka Knox . . 4 Knox . 1 Knox . . 2 Knox . . 1 Knox . . 6 Knox . . 6 Knox . , 7 Knox . . 4 PAGE 129 ATHLETICS May Monmouth . Monmouth . . . Knox 4 May Willard Field Nebraska . K5 inningsl . Knox 0 May Lake Forest . Lake Forest . . . Knox 4 May Beloit . . Beloit . . Knox o May Rockford . . Rockford Knox 9 May Kankakee . St. Viateurs . Knox 9 May Willard Field Galesburg Knox . ll May Monmouth . Monmouth Knox . 6 June Willard Field Galexlmrg Knox 8 June Decatur . . Millikin . Knox . 5 'AJIMMIEU wrsr Batting and Fielding Averages. 1905 PLAYER ' A. B. H. P. 0. E, B, A, lf, A, Lnmhert, 211 . 74 24 34 I2 324 .857 Hilding, c . . 71 I2 131 3 309 .857 Sapp :lv . . 63 16 167 5 .254 .972 West, p . . . 58 I3 21 2 224 950 Edgerton, s. s. . 72 16 22 I2 222 .818 Conrad, c. f. . 59 13 23 2 220 .952 Ellis, r. f. . . 64 I4 12 2 219 .909 Howell, 3b . . 68 I2 24 IO 174 .873 Orc11tt, l. f. . S7 7 18 1 123 .950 Grant,CsuI1l 7 1 1 1 142 ,633 Mllsfaln fslllil 4 2 I 0 500 IYOQO 1.znHJ.V O 'U IP CU m 5 O PAGE 131 Q ATHLETICS TRACK As was prophesied last season that it would be another year before the track squad could be rounded into good form, so this year, while we have no exceptional stars, we have a well balanced team, which is capable of making a good showing in all the events. The great rivalry caused by ' the series of inter-class meets each sea- son has kept an unusually large squad in training, and some surprising results have developed. Thus Lindner, who is a probable candidate for the Confer- ence meets this year in the middle dis- tances, was brought out, and he, with Erickson as team mate, will take care of their events in good shape. Snohr shows vast improvement over last year in the hurdles, and will hurry Captain Spinner to take his favorite event. Pal- mer, Glisson and McClelland are rais- ing the pole vault record into the col- lege class, while Howell, Spinner and Palmer are doing consistent work in the high jump. Snohr and Howell also promise great things in the broad jump, as they are now doing better than twenty feet. The greatest one man addition to the team this year is the if Freshman Roberts. He is getting the ' ' if better of Patton in the weights, break- l . .1 -' 'G ,. , we 5.-,ri n 7' ing records in all three events, and he is also good in the dashes. The dashes seem to be the weakest place in the events although Roberts, Howell, Lindner, and Ellis are making fair time. Coach Lampe has been working hard to get the men into shape and has succeeded unusually well in keeping up the interest along this line of ath- letics. Manager Glisson has arranged a schedule that will give the men a chance to compete with the best athletes in colleges of the Middle West. ATHLETICS PAGE I32 TRACK TEAM loo Yard Dash-Lindner, C. Howell. 220 Yard. Dash--Lindner, Roberts. 440 Yard Dash -Lindner, Hinchliff. 880 Yard Run-Lindner, Erickson, Weaver. I Mile Run-Erickson, Weaver. ' I2O Yard Hurdle-Snohr, Spinner. 220 Yard Hurdle-Snohr, Spinner. Pole Vault--Palmer, McClelland, Glisson. High jump--Spinner, Roberts, C. Howell. Broad Jump-Snohr, C. Howell. ' Discus-Patton, Snohr, Roberts. Shot Put-Roberts, Patton. Hammer-Roberts, Patton. Schedule. 1906 May 12, Carthage at Carthage. M2-Y 19, Knox, Monmouth, Illinois at Jacksonville. June 2, Lake Forest on Willard Field. PAGE 133 ATHLETICS Galesburg, May 26, 1905 120 Yard Hurdles--Won by Spinner, Knox, Harmon, Illinois, second, Savage, Knox, third. Time, :16 3-5. loo Yard Dash--Won by Orear, Illinois, Angerstein, Illinois, second, Chesley, Knox, third. Time, :xo 3-5. Discus Throw-Won by Harmon, Illinois, Patton, Knox, second, Snohr, Knox, third. Distance, 104 feet 3 inches. 880 Yard Run-Won by Carriel, Illinois, Lindner, Knox, Second, Weaver, Knox, third. Time, 2:00 4-5. . Running High Jump-Won by Spencer, Knox, Harmon, Illinois, second, Kirby, Illinois, third. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Orear, Illinois, Angerstein, Illinois, second, Chesley, Knox, h' d. T' : - . t ir ime, 24 1 5 Shot Put-Won by Mathews, Knox, Patton, Knox, second, Van Gundy, Illinois, third, Distance, 34 feet 8 inches. , Mile Run-Won by H. C. Graves, Illinois, Weaver, Knox, second, H. N. Graves, Illi- nois, third. Time, 4:50 2-5. Pole Vault-Won by Palmer, Knox, Kirby, Illinois, second, Glisson, Knox, third. Height, I0 feet 5 inches. i Running Broad Jump-Won by McKown, Illinois, Mathews, Knox, second, Bartlett, Knox, third. Distance, 20 feet 9 inches. Hammer Throw-Won by Ehrhart, Knox, Patton, Knox, second, Cowdin. Illinois, third. Distance, 103 feetg inches. 440 Yard Dash-Won by Orear, Illinois, Lindner, Knox, second, Carriel, Illinois, third. Time, :52. 220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Spinner, Knox, Harmon, Illinois, second, Snohr, Knox, third. Time, :27 4-5. Won by Knox, 55 to 53. Chicago. June 3, 1905 120 Yard Hurdles-Spinner, Knox, Hrst, Parkes, Armour, second, Pegnes, Armour, third. Time, :16 2-3. Discus Throw-Patton, Knox, first, Bangs, Armour, second, Snohr, Knox, third. Dis- tance 107 feet. Mile Run-Crabbs, Armour, first, Erickson, Knox, Second, Hepp, Armour, third. Time, 4:55. 100 Yard Dash-Flanagan, Armour, first, Frary, Armour, second, Chesley, Knox, third. T. mme, :10 2-5. Running Broad Jump--Ellett, Armour, first, Frary, Armour, second, Snohr, Knox, third. Distance, I9 feet 4M inches. 440 Yard Run-Frary, Armour, first, Chesley, Knox, second, Brown, Armour, third. Time, :53 2-5. Shot Put-Bangs, Armour, first, Patton, Knox, second, Matthews, Knox, third. Dis- tance, 35 feet 3M inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Hotchkiss, Armour, and Spinner, Knox, tied for first, Flanagan, Armour. third. Time, :28 1-5. Running High Jump-Spinner, Knox, first, Spencer, Knox, second, Ellett, Armour, third. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. Half-mile Run-Lindner, Knox, first, Parker, Armour, second, Crabbs, Armour, third. Time, 2:11. Hammer Throw-Patton, Knox, first, Ehrhart, Knox, second: Bangs, Armour, third. Distance, 99 feet 2 2-5 inches Pole Vault-Palmer, Knox, first, Trinkhaus, Armour, second, Hotchkiss, Armour, third. Height, IO feet. 220 Yard Dash---Frary, Armour, first, Parker, Armour, second, Chesley, Knox, third. Time, :24 2-5. Won by Armour Institute 65 to 52. . R. C. Nash, IQOO ATHLETICS PAGE 134 WEARERS Foothall 1905 JohnHildi11g, '07, Capt. - . . . . Franklin Howell, '06 . Solomo11 Kiddoo, '06 Fred Savage, '06 . James Patton, '05 . Edward Snohr, '06 William Lampe, '07 . Hamill Graham, '07 Harry Cushing, '08 . Chauncey Howell, '07 . Estelle Roherts, '09 . Raymond Sapp, 107 Francis Lamhert, '07 . Baseball 1906 John Hilding, Captain, '07 ..... Raymond Sapp, '07 Chauncey Howell, '07 . Fred Savage, 06 . . Ralph Conrad, '09 . ' Jolm Ellis, '08 . Bert Orcutt, '08 . joe Richardson, '09 . Roland Mustain, '08 ' . . 1 . . Raymond Sheplee, '09 Track 1906 Lindner, '06 . . . . . Ehrhart, '05 Spencer, '09 . Palmer, '08 . Patton, '06 . Erickson, '07 . Spinner, -'07 . ...... . N Knox Traclt Records mo Yard Dash . . IO seconds . . . . Quarter . Half Back . Center Tackle End' . End . Tackle Guard . Guard . Half Back Full Back . Half Back Half Back . Catcher . First Base Third Base . . Pitcher . Center Field . Right Field . Left Field . Short Stop . Second Base . . Pitcher . Dashes . Hammer . Higlfjump Pole Vault . . Discus Mile Run Hurdles 220 Yard Dash . 4.4.0 Yard Dash Half Mile Run . Mile Run . . 120 Yard Hurdles . 220 Yard Hurdles . Broad Jump . 'High .lump . Pole Vault . Shot Put . Hammer Throw Discus Throw . 22 3-5 seconds . . 50 1-2 seconds . . 2 minutes, 6 1-2 seconds 4 minutes, 49 seconds . . 16 1-4 seconds . 26 1-2 seconds . . 21 feet, I0 inches . 5 feet, II incl1es . . 9 feet, 4 inches 38 feet, ICJ i11cl1es . . 106 feet,'7 inches . I08 feet, 1 inch . x R. C Nash, . R. C. Nash, . R T. Edwards, Willard Lampe, . Edward Snohr, . C. A. Finley, ul R. H Gaines, ' IA Wilson, . R. H. Gaines, Kellogg McClelland, . A. Wilson, H. Ackerson, . James Patton, 1900 1900 1897 1904 1906 1899 1904 1906 1904 1905 1906 1905 1906 PAGE 135 ATHLETICS ATHLETICS WHITING HALL .REGATTA HIGHLAND PARK LAKE MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 5. 1905 '05 Crew Colors, Orange and Black Anastasia Keefe .... Bow Ruth Bliss . . Stroke Edith Lass .... Coxwain '06 Crew Colors, Red and White Clara Utter .... . Bow Harriet Arnold Stroke Ethel Conner. . . . . Coxwain ' '07 Crew Colors, Lavender and White Grace Avery ...... Bow Anne MacKay Stroke Maurine Tilley . . . . Coxwain '08 Crew Colors, Yellow and White Ruby Fraizer .... . Bow Annette Lindner Stroke Monica Smith ..... Coxwain Won by '06 Crew JUDGES AT TI-IE FINISH Prof. Nelson Willard Prof. Herbert E. Griffith Hon. F. A. Freer PAGE 137 ATHLETICS . L Z 1 . . .x 4 nnvvx i PM X MW' I ' 1 Y. V . Y 'Q L. mmf W.l+l.l.l,I.l.l.l'!I O Q 9 0 0 ' ' ' ,'o'o'e ' R 4 fe 00' 'f' rf wsu-1 v NN of 0 5 NGN ,nl 0649-6 0,0 Ogg: fe, 9.35. ff' , :nf - k '44 r '. ll' EY 4 iw 1. .. ,, . .mwmm-u M. ATHLETICS PAGE 138 BASKET BALL TEAMS Seniors Nellie Armold . . . . . . . Manager and Center Clara Lindley, Anna Gaddis . . . . . . Forwards Clara Utter, lCapt.l, Mary Mars. . . . . Guards Juniors Kate Coffman . . . . . . Manager Gertrude Longden . . . . . I Center Kate Col-fman, Ethel Housel . . . Forwards Edna McLaughlin, Bessie West . . . . . Guards Sophomores Annette Lindner ' . . . . . Manager and Center lrene Butcher, Annabel Harrison . . . . . Forwards Emma Holmer, Mabel Battel . . . . . . Guards FTCSIITDCD Eva Ely . . . . . . . Manager Margaret Cavanaugh . . . Captain M. Cavanaugh . . . . . Center- Ruth Gamble, Louise McBride . . Forwards Eva Ely, Helen jacobson . . . . . Guards Preps Clara Schilberg . . . '. . . Manager Emily Locke .... . . Center Ruth Diehl, Clara Schilberg ..... . Forwards Theresa Harty, jessie Gaddis . . . . . . Guards Conservatory Mabel Ely ..... . . . . Manager Olive Kaiser . I. .' . .... . Center Gertrude Simmon, Katherine Boyden .... . Forwards Mabel Ely, Alma George . ...... . Guards - Schedule, 1906 JANUARY 27 . FEBRUARY I7 Sophomores . . . 46 Conservatory . . . . I7 Conservatory . . 29 Freshmen . . r5 Freshmen . I3 Sophomores 57 Seniors . . 9 Preps. . . ro Juniors . 36 Seniors . 24, Preps. ..... 25 Juniors . . . l . . 21 FEBRUARY ro MARCH 3 Sophomores . . . 35 ' Conservatory ' . . . 47 Freshmen . . X7 Preps. . . . . . I5 Conservatory . 43 Seniors . 32 juniors . . I2 Sophomores . . 27 Seniors . 26 Juniors . , 25 PFCPS- 9 Freshmen . . rS Won by Sen iors PAGE I39 Y. W. C. A. RECEPTION HALLOWE,EN PAGE 140 PAGE I4I BALCONY SCENE BALCONY SCENE REHEARSAL Once upon a Time there was a certain Couple who had the Rep. of being a little Spoony. The Girl was one of those tall, willowy Affairs with Over-abundant Hair and cold blue Eyes. These same Eyes had a Habit of attempting to convert into congealed Aqua all those not of the Elect. The Youth had been endowed in early Life with a euphonious Name, but his Friends could not stand for the first Initial, Middle Name Gag, so they gave him a plain Nickname. He would have made a good Advertisement for that well known Commodity which has for its Trade Mark, See that Hump? Also, He was more or less of a footlight Artist since he had ap- peared in a few Amateur Plays where He had worn a Stage Make-up and otherwise resembled an Actor. Soon after his Entrance into College He had a severe Attack of Spoonamorbus Infantum, but this was Nothing to the deep-seated and inflammatory Fever of True Love into which he re- lapsed upon meeting the afore-mentioned Maiden. One Night this same Couple were doing their usual Patrol Stunt, and becoming a little weary, sought Rest and Refuge on the Steps of the Building where the Laws are dispensed. Just as the impassioned Reginald was folding his lovely Gwen- dolen in his manly Arms, a la Mansfield, and tenderly looking unutterable Things into her adoring Eyes, their Sweet Dream was rudely broken into by the sudden Descent of a healthy cataract of H2 O from the Window above. Splash! Splash! came the H2 O until drenched and dripping the Couple made their Escape. It was too Bad that their Stories of careless Waiters at Spake's, sudden Thunder Shower, etc., would not wash, but a little night Hawk happened to be sitting in a nearby tree and tipped it off as a good Thing. Moral-Murder will Out. They say the weakest link Of a chain determines its strength. How strong is a chain That has three missing links Scattered throughout its length? They say that perpetual motion Is a false, ridiculous notion, But with graduate Profs. We are taking our quaffs Of that poisonous, stagnating potion. CLUBS PAGE 142 :':CELEBITES CLUB Chief Promoter . Official Knocker . Keeper of the Hammer . . . . Private Detective . Refused Membership as being ineligible U Chief Adviser . Other Dead Ones Reported Dead since last Class Party . . Harper lin place of O. Theodore Felt . Bill Lampe Hall Qdeceasedb . Coad . . Malley Ewart Crouch B. McClelland Smith, deceasedb Coldfeet Weaver Kie Cattron Jenkins Glisson Graham Bushnell . Ed. Snohr Dick Weech Spindle Shanks Treutheart II I b f med when Knox was mule co-educational. and is opposed to President Roosevelt. MARRIED MENfS CLUB President C . . . Harry Auracher Vice President . . . 'fheodore Holman Second Vice President . . Alternative . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Apprentices lon probationl . Candidates to be Voted On . Blackballed at Last Meeting . . Honor Members . . . Record for Endurance held by Record for Short Spurts held by : McClure is thi- only Mormon member. he by I fl . Lee Savage . R. A. Sapp . Hilding . Stevenson Ellis Howell ' Barr Fritz Savage . Lindner Kiddoo Patton Hyslop Harry Hammond lgBob McClure Murray Baker John Lowry Emma Ingersoll . . Auracher A Stevenson . Conrad . G. Lowrey ting lil! belllumm Iii , 11: . , lil :::-.: rs:-..-: E-EE ?-.:- .F-..'E.'- r:::. Ili 1 N ?i4 ..--. -- I . . -1553 1 P ,.':.f . M ff ' ' iii ra , Wk ff I 4 I 5590! . 35.4.01 F' 547 uf' -- v u. wa 0 57.4, 'fidj K K, I J PAGE 143 ALUMNI , . t r v I 1 D s i 3 I l J 1 r 1 z 1 I L kj Q 1 fu z 1 Il 2 f I Y I , 1 , I lu X Q i D Q 11 1 n 1 v L! 'W 1 1 4 I ' I! q y cm! 411 1 lk o I ' -w 1 1 x , i 1 I 1 1 , I ' i1 nflnizgg ll I V u , I K -- 'la Q lli 'i'!L V '1.i ntl . -- ........ ,,, Ziddl... if 4 Riff kd-55' FT N . ,. 5152, ' 2 ' '.. .-r. - -zi:E:.:::-.1515 ,A X Q M y. .f -' 'Rig 'l ', if? f ' .-A Q ,Q - + cf if 1 A , 1- X 11' ALUMNI PAGE 144 ALUMNI General Association President . . G. Luzerne Avery, '02 Vice President . Lawrence A. Ryan, '86 Secretary-Treasurer . Amy J. Burton, '02 CLUBS Chicago President . . . . F. I. Moulton, '74 Secretary .... . G. C. Gale, '93 Committee on Organization . A. W. Bays, '01, Ralph Stevenson, '00, Chas. F. Junod, '05 Omaha Club President . . John C. Barnard, '85 Vice President . Frank H. Gainesa, '84 Secretary . . Carrie H. Boutelle, '85 Treasurer . . Victor E. Bender, '85 Los Angeles Clula President . . Walter A. Edwards, '83 Secretary . . Marion Crandall, '86 PAGE 45 YE A MA AC EEE Hlmanar 15' Eaten anh 13' Glaperz milf Eflyerrin 14.6 YE ALMANAC PAGE A Q P-- - , ' VQQKMW ff 1 V -i f , K H10-'lql1C olcl hurg begins to buzz. ll-Green inc 1, ow i-Tllts appear on the sky. r.-Colors increase. Public co11ster1111tion. Z- n ucky lllll'lllJCl'l l ! Baker l l ! SEPTEMBER .'l 'itll I-ll1L 1- . 1,111 in fe IWW A K1 lr QQ lf '- Q ll Ul September 17 1 fy 0 f 1 .A I' 1 J A 4 X QV' ' 'X O 'Wm I. UQ!! 1 li E - ' r :Uv- ft lf! '60 'Q N September 24 .. Z? L77 AW , E 4'-f' l September 26 24 Ugg Q jf 'J X s J: .4 CHNHDVI 'J J' K September 29 I-I-Prexy consults Cutler nn College mzlnngcinent. I5-Sprague moves into the kitchen of 'his new house. B. A. Cfk IT-Hill sprains his wrist :mtl lmecomes il lic-ro. fln his own lllllKl.D IS-Faculty sennclal, Lztnipe and Bentley zittencl the carnival. I9-Lainpe goes hack after the fortune teller. 330-4Aliee, Mattie :incl Joe sec George. F21- Cod Morrow lezicls Chapel. Loud snoring. 273-B. A. Cili. unrl tleinonstrutes in Biology. , I!-t--Neal swims :1 block nncl zz half in Ccclar Fork after :ln Zll11OCllZl. Ainuelm turns up Aezulemy street sewer. Stung! I5-Conch Ewing's voez1lmlz11'y lI'lSLllllClClllL. Nichol- son supplies the cleliciency. 7213--Rzlnlm takes 11 high one :incl ll 'l'nrltish.l' :Es-Pi Pliis on clress pzlmcle at Sozuigetztlm. 739-Doe arrives. 150-Bill :md Tim marry zi Bloomington milliner on the train from Champziign. Sol cut out. 'Bob at Chapel. 'lNot a bath. PAGE 147 YE ALMANAQ, OCTOBER 1-Neal gets :1 new hztt. T2-l'lllSllllL'll gets llzlll drunk for the lirst time. Ii-Kindergarten play. Pi Phis star. -L-'l'ri Dells have their innings. V 5-Tull :md Gid drive to. Nvlllilgil :md get lost CPD G-'Pi Phis :tt hut. Capt. Howell goes to jackson- ville. 7'-'l'ri Dells have il landslide. li. A. C. rox A - e7 riyi. wa - AQ Ai -s If lg? October 2 9-Capt. Howell comes buck in :1 side door Pull- A! m'1n ' i HN 04 ' - In -fi I0---McClure given :1 puhlie initizttion. lifgllh f,.1,?...44A'Mf v lil-llig Bible returns, 1 . -i ff H-Rzuih :uid lrlllll take turns 'liypnotixing each I other. - ll 16-Second Street liztir. Tommy doesn't start october 10 unytlling. 17-Phi Grams have :1 weenie stand. 19-Sellew Roberts gets ducked Sol on the enrpet. .20-fl'ccl lielt gets cold feet :md confesses. ll. A. C. '22-Ellllllil lngersoll gets Z1 strangle hold on il K. M. at street fair. 3-t-Sellew Roberts follows lillmlzfs example. . '25-lircslimen :md Sophs have :ui argument cover! ing twentv square rods and ten minutes. '36-Crouch gets tied up. No party. ES--llirrun Andrews vs. lllonmcrutll peanut man Score 3:3 50 from Sid's uncle. JD-Crouch, Felt, Bushnell, llall and Tim uSll1lCu with Ezra Kendall in The Bzzrn Stormer. :U-jim caught 'smoking and decides to give up football. LQ WW? X z , 1 . fi L i W October 22 Qi fe 5 . 'I , l ll ,gli ' X ii 'X Tm' 1 fi 'W7 'M 0.. i ' Ja if October 30 YE ALMANAC . PAGEVI48 NOVEMBER ,. O' BQ . I 41.el:,111llxqge'f,'i f Hill. T 13315 Ani . W f L 3 November 2 .rX,. swf: 5 . mn V M em 4 Cl- B f ,W November 13 i-W Ai - u ' Q6 sf gi fx 55 5 'I eo W ' 4 V. ,X onlnqisrnfi 1 P AF' M K t . W November 20 H6727 f ff? aw X f zfgalwf f W pe V IIIIII7 ff will -irc 3, 714 X' Ci Ai I fill! November 24 Sophs issue the 'l'en Commandinentsf' -Balloon aseensions in Chapel. ' 1-Ewart gets his. Mellard faints. 'l'ommy tells Bridge about it. Bridge enlightens 'l'ommy. -Anti-rowdyism meeting, Frietionless func- tions UD -llouser takes a shot at Knox. Misses. -Pan-llellenie Marie spring a new coat. B. A.C A-Bunny and Jane go driving at P. ll. Marie's party. Ten below. Sprague and Ruth llanna sprint to chapel to- gether. Dead heat. --lloliday dons a kadie. Baker persists in wearing his father's. -Bill looks in vain for his name on the Glee Club list. --Baker still wears t'he dice. What does his pa wear? -Ewart returns in the full glory of two black eyes. -llammond becomes head skate boy at the Col- iseum, -Sellew's little red book appears in Chapel again. -McClure gets a corner on Dodds. No resistance -Junod uneeremoniously kicked out of Biology. - Student editorial on Tyranny in the Class Room. -Sellew announces the foundation of Mother Updyke's monument. - Stella Roberts returns from Beloit via Ab- ingdon in a side-door sleeper. -Oreutt starts list headed Hills to be jumped. -l'lelen's mamma writes, Twenty-tliree Lee. Helen says to Lee, Forty-two me. -Sellew conducts turkey dispensary. PAGE 149 YE ALMANAC , DECEMBER Phil, Kitch :uid Alice eelehrzited their twentieth hirthdnys. 'l'e lle, 'l'e VVee. Cond forgets :uid washes his face. Bridge whistles an zieeoinpauiment to Thomp- son's Andante in D minor in Chapel. Bentley shows his collection of musical instru- ments in Chapel and tells how to play 'ein. Ditto. Ditto. K's nw:-i'ded. Cush and others surprised. Spin and Girl hegin their campaigns. Ilamill decides to he frothull eziptziin. Bill does too, hut Supp is elected. -Cosmo goes to sleep on the way to Chapel and wakes up :lt l3ill's. Spin receiving consolation prizes. Nell and Grace post Prexy on existing condi- tions at the llall. Miss Stnyt refuses to talk. Rog departs for the East to recuperztte after exams. Vnczttiou begins. Spin takes charge of Stromlmerg tk 'l'euney's book store. Mick runs the Big Store. l .-X lot more just like it. 4 ST ' c Eh it Y - V' X F' - 'i! - x IS f , Lasv we rogeur tt? ll-,-F,-,,, I .f.., f , , e W f W. 4 '1'-' 5115 December 2 Wifiiiiseiw ' W f'il ffl i1 i 1, in I ,W 'Ili' will in lit, W1 .ti lt il i, er ' .f f umm' 1 4573 ' ff, Z , .4 .I December IS 3 tile. M ily s ,,,,,..,. December 16 YE ALMANAC PAGE 150 i JANUAR Y ,H 1 liveryoue comes haelc that has ln. Neal senals 49 If Gill notice of censure. I Sol and Phil appear in greys anrl tans. 1 7' 'YM'Q Q--Y. hfl. anal Y. VV. C. A. orgy at the Hall. Raulm . stars in clress suit. 1 as Spin appears in ruhher boots and stiff hat. Jnmmyx -Miss Howell takes air line to simle walk in front 17 : f E f 5555 lax.. I: 101 if... , 4? Z Q5 D Q ell' if -1 ' Wifi- ,M I ,f,,'fff ff fl! Q january ll frig g- p Z l quam ij, HEL na R 7 I ng nn eg f ,lf ff , 21 L g lfbmt january IA Qi f 4 , Q WIIHHIIHHHHHINI -E sc it January 20 of Chapel, Neal rlvcirles he is no automalin anal lcielcs incl out of his lloly of llehes. George Nlziley requested to wear overshoes hy health ollieer. 'l'ri Dell formal. Phi Gains supplant Bctas anrl Phi Delts. Venus Cleopatra .-Xphrorlitc lfricla Lizzie Barr gathers up twelve H725 haskets of rlehris for VVccm's. lrlilcliug up for running a hliucl pig to tleath. .-Xequittetl ou forni IPB Norclenskjillnl lectures ,at Auclitorium. liricksou and Snohr oflieial interpreters. Sapp and B.-rtlm seen in Court House. No in- ference. Phil and llill sing in Chapel. Bentley has spasms. -lfaeulty meeting lo cleeicle date for football clanee Question put on the shelf. - Dutch goes lu visit a fairy in Burlington. Door locked. -Rieliarclson posts a letter at llllfllllglllt is ar- rested for hlaek mailing. -Mary hlars takes off her sweater in l.ihrarjv. Miss Boggs jealous. Coyner puts out S. R. O. sign. Neal and family spentl for parquet theater tielc- ets for Ilrst time-liijou. Phew ! S l ! Exams hegin. Narraganset clesertecl for l.ilu'ary. PAGE ISI . Yr: ALMANAL FEBRUARY ff-liXZllllS encl Ponies turnetl out to pasture again ,Lg A Ae G fi-liilfl' goes to Chicago fri' a pair of shoe strings and hrings jordan hack. 5-Gale suhseription tahle tirerl from 'l'reasurer's 0fl'lCC. fi-lfelt runs into a crazy man. is arrested for shoving the queer. T-Ronin lf! at the llall czillerl mlown for sporting questionable pictures. 4-llalf starvczl Soplis swipe jaln. llollirlay apol- ogizcs. tl-Pi Phi annual. ,lellilif lincls his atlinity in Miss Sherer. In--Miss lhiggs tlreanis I'ink ,luclson returns to school. i'l0l'l'liliCl1lQ'llll1lIll'l'. 122-Wheeler and l'lzuninoucl follow thc Pink llus- sars to llurlington. IIS-Brite and fare. Nothin' tloin'. lst- Ex'erylmocly works hut Prexie. 15--l ounclers' Day. Cirif helps the Gale out t?l Ill-lietas skin l'hi llefts howling Init l'l1i Dells clraw the prize. IT--St. Swanson's Hay. Snohr, lliltling, Erickson, Kitchen, Seaeorrl, Maleys, llvrani. and Alice johnson wear the white fuzz. IS--Rvwtlies carry woocl :incl steal hell clapper. 19-Gicl and Mick walk to Ahingclon, return hy Sim- mons and Boones , 20-Rauh sliufiles the earrls. Rog recites and faints, Rauh follows suit. 'll-McClure kiflnzipperl. Girl as-and clecencls tire escape to L. Nl. I. ,Izunes turns pale --Deacl ones pretloiuinatc. l-liizch gets cold feet and calls a crop to quiet the rowclies. I:-l'suftl Chapel repairs hill not renzlerecl. Trus- tees-disappointed. --Hetas and 'l'ri Delts attend Bijou. .fl ti Alice Willard tells Neal how to make heer ii Biology. Everyone shocked. .27-Base hall he-gins in the Coliseum. IIS- Doc llorrell goes to French. Miss Ilurd asks for his registration earrl. H' im do if f',.Zif nn.X NN . X I t X X F gn 1 L QQW5 I KX oiigxvxqf ' k es f . N H4 February5 4 , 16 Fc-uruaryH qixgjk 3,14 Lf' 1, Iv: 2 K! gala kr. Aj -. ' if ' ,l Q 1. I if February 9 3' Qi Z X 2 Fclliruary1S YE ALMANAC PAGE 152 MARCH Phil and Sol negotiate with Billy Sunday at f . 1 , ff' , l'i'nu:cton. 6 A 1,2 --Rcv.'Zerhy of Isfnox Academy starts revival N,fhf,Eg.:i-x2g..X3'g1.E.41151qE::Q, meetings at Dalnndafk -. :fr11'.1s x x asf, :ze 3. ., , '?:'?Rx':E::::i '.3,-sQA-T,-s-xxx . Q ,. - -gt3p.,'r pw, ' 2152, .. Miss Stayt goes to see barah Bn-rnhardt at Davs- . - . ,- ' 4 , l enport. tNVasnt close enough to hearj M ns . . 'rc -Ethel Andrews misses her Monday morning train again and decides to stay another week. -Editor Junod gets temporarily thoughtful of others and waxes eloquent on the hell clapper ! question. f ,gl 6' WW' ,. . . Ct K '42 - W -lohey hreeds a hmnp on lns head hy renting the ML Q Coliseum for base hall practice. Bump comes 51 rl later. ' 'ff .. lliirl . . X ,Qi-7 -jnmor Prom. Bertha and her roses m the front row. M:urch5 . . . --Billy Sunday clouds up and rains on the just and on the unjust. --Adelphi preliminaries. Goat takes consolation prize. -I, -Glee Clulm goes to 'l'ou.lon. l-lamill sets 'em up Wim to water. S-ff ' -Cod Morrow visits surroundin hi 'll schools- x E L 39 . 7, tmds prespeets poor. I 1 li itil -Neal succeeds m nominatmg himself in the March I0 Sixth. . -That reminds us. Betas had their formal two weeks ago. Is juniors win track meet. A9 U ' 'T - 6 In--Debating team chosen. E F l .1 sh :EI-Bum jokes on Bill Lampe started again. i TI i 272-b-Knox and Lombard Phi Delts feed at the i I 1 . L 1 1 ,-T llhnols. Much 12 Twenty-three. PAGE 153 YE A1.MANAc , APRIL It--Doc. Neal, pure politics, good government 'F , cheap gas, social purity and high ideals lose. jp fag, -I-Ile explains in Chapel in considerable detail. ' Y , ,k M 5--Galesburg starts down hill. Pr:-xy hangs on gf ,, ---2, ne f. G-Still going down. Grace A. gets on, Tonuuy gl! tries to but can t. Apmo T-llades reached, Vincent preaches iu Chapel. 9-Fowser contemplates a shave. I0-jellitl' gives up track work for cross country .x walks. l f -' I' 172-Woinan's number of 'l'l1e Student. Steven- 5-gggilv 6 . .4 f son and Ingersoll can't qualify. f'r' I3-Lampe decides not to teach next year. '.?4 :v 5 ' 8' 4 P-, D- . 1 - '- . I., Iiof. Longdcn plants his garden. April 10 16- Pete Ladd becomes agent for Kewanee laun- dry. 17- 'l'uck Roberts gets his new suit. IS-Patton entertains Bushnell and Felt at cards Q-I f .?,- -,Z 19-Prexy and Tommy go to Chi on gvmnasium business t?J ' if 'WI- 7Z -Wi . . . , V 20--NVe win debate. Live ones build tires. Mc- Clure tries to get arrested. 4 21-Monmouth li, Knox' 5. l-lildiug, Bacon, Gid-' Amit 12 clings, Conrad and Doe walk home. 723-James quits the Hall. 724--Ifowser gets that shave! , F5-Seniors win track meet. xg' 26--Mundy's shows come out of their retreat. - 6 ,. U ax- . 1 u 1 4 s l V - l :IH-Cihssou goes to sleep and recites ui l'rench. gd - ! - 'r-L f :,I 'Z lil-Crouch visits the ale shades. 4' 7 ,,w-,- P ...rim 'See 9lh. April 21 YE ALMANAC PAGE 154 AY The trend of college events leads us to infer that hy the end of the semester tht following things will have happened: Maleys cut each others' hair. George Tucker receives his summer supply from Milwaukee. Q Mr. Coftnian resigns to the inevitable and 'decides to adopt Stevie Kate and Grace decide upon corkserews at thirty paces. Selleck and Iuncd visit the Dnnkard's annual love feast and foot washing, lfrexie appoints Carnegie as janitor of the new gymlwith the guarantee that h won't die rich. Ilolliday proposes again. Hank steps into the position of head of the tin horn department at O. T.'s Ranli deals out all his available supply of fours and tives. Sophoniorcs tight out the Gale election with McClure as head tighter and opposei Baker gives Miss Alton and Miss Simmon swimming lessons at Gilhert's Park, Gale Board is canned from school. Editor and manager assassinated. Zerhy follows Fowser. Bruce McClelland has a real thought. Spinner wins a first in the hurdles. Aurach and Anne linally get-a divorce. Shiftie Sadie looks up Wyanet statistics. Faculty proscription list gets in action. , Sclleck gives distinct and ample evidence of his long-eared ancestry. Cushing ceases to fake copy and buys a Gale. Mellin's Food I-lammond brings his auto to town again. Gid and Tubb quarrel. ' Science Hall foundations laid. Sellew forgets to give a Trig. exam. Bridge and Spin get through French. Sid at last gets a date for the foothall dance. Glee Cluh is arrested for disturbing the peace. Pug Knappenherger steals a keg of sauer kraut from the hntcher shop it in class. Miss Sherer sets 'ein up to the crowd on the strength of coming events. Dick decides to go to the pen if he can't live in Joliet any other way. Blanche 1-loyt renovates her laugh. Wliite Fuzz signs with thc Roseville team for the' suuuner. Faculty decided to dispense with chapel next year as an extra inducement. 'This is iusl prophecy. and eat PAGE 155 SNAPSHO rs lf 563900335-goo:aooooasoudczsazaoaaaaa:oss: A u 2 2 z h L Z d 5 U gi '5 66 np U 9 'I kv 2 3 if 0 Q va K4 ll U In U 'r O 'D U 0 0 Z V o 0 2 U QM 65 0 3 H fx. I' S A - - v 153'-TCCSC-:LCC 4 I ctoccccc-c4gy I' V, W A9330 S2511 qu X-4 999 0 E f, . fi P1 0 8 0 rv 0 n 0 c, V' n 0 n zz, , Tb X ec c-ucv.:-Coco D O ' dS QU' no I' l HEMTITM, ., AFTERWHILE PAGE 156 AFTERWHI LE A song of memory- Sweetest boon to you and me- Ever brighten every sorrow in the years which are to be. May old dreams and friends renew Faded hopes with scattered dew, And refresh the toils and heartaches in your striving to be true. A song of happy days Fills the dark uncertain haze Of the future as you wander through life's weary, winding ways. Let the light-of better times Break the shade of darker climes- Broken bits of recollection be your pathway's sweetest thymes. A song of dreamy hours, Secret nooks and shady bowers, And the old bell's rhythmic tolling to the clocks in neighboring towers, Sleepy dens where sluggards hide, Halls where peace and truth abide, And the foot-worn, winding pathway's throbs from morn till even tide. A song of long ago- When the tide of hope ebbs low, Let reveries of dream days light the heart with afterglow. May your better self unfold Slumbering secrets long untold, And your deeds be robed in purple and your life be crowned with gold. H. Qlhhexftfsfurents AovER'r1sEMEN'rs PAGE 1 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 11. 1906 THREE DEPARTMENTS Each has superior equipment and a strong teaching force in its own line. THE COLLEGE l Does not aspire to be a university, hut confines its efforts to under- graduate work leading to the degrees of A. B. and B. L. The phenomenal success of its graduates attests the high grade of its work. THE ACADEMY Offers, tirst, a thorough preparation for any college or university. Second, it provides a general training for those who for G any reason cannot take a college course. THE CONSERVATORY Is one of the largest in the Central West and has won the reputa- tion of being a thoroughly first-class school of music. THE FACULTY Comprises teachers who are specialists in their several departments, each having enjoyed exceptional opportunities for study. For Spccilic Information apply tn President THOMAS MCCLELLAND GALESBURG, ILLINOIS - .4 PAGE 159 ADVERTISEMENTS Septemher 11. 1906, open the Twenty-Fourth Year Instruction for From the FIRST PRINCIPLES of correct tone produc- tion for the beginner. to the DRAMATIC IN- of the highest music- al literaturefor the artist pupil Students can prepare for a '- The Concerts, Reeifals, professionzll career in any de- Leeiures and Choral Singizzg partment. A broad and . . heard hy Knox students are thorough training for teaching ' an education in themselves. or for concert and ebureb I work. Special feature of the Open fa adfuancezl pu- Selzool .... Ensemble pils in allzlejrarlzzzents q7le Catalogue will be sent on request Correspondence Invited I ADDRESS WILLIAM F. BENTLEY. Director Galesburg, Illinois ADvER'rIsEMEN'rs PAGE 160 -Quperiority 'II In making our claim of superiority for our printing, we simply pre- sent our record. We have deliv- ered the goods. 111 I: OR TEN YEARS we have stood alongside of Knox College, and Knox Students, and Knox Alumni, entered into their thoughts, embraced their cause and put faithful, consist- ent Iabor into the carrying out of their ideas. QIWE ARE BETTER PREPARED NOW to take care of all your print- ing wants than ever before. Mail Printing Company S. A. WAGONER, Manager GALESBURG : : : ILLINOIS P 6 A 6963 633 fQ6GQQGD,QDQCE?D EFEEQQQQQCQ QQ W G93 Q HARRISQN Photographer for the '07 Gale iiEQCEQqQ 899633 8539 9 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 162 Peoples Trust and Savings Bank Galesburg, IIIinois CAPITAL, - - - 5250000.00 PROFITS, - - 50,000.00 COMMERCIAL BANKING Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations solictetl. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest paid on Money Deposited in Savings Department. Interest compounded twice each year. This makes a secure in- vestment for those not accustomed to loaning money. TRUST DEPARTMENT This Bank acts as Administrator, Executor or Guardian, and other capacities. It is especially authorized by the State of Ill- inois, and transacts this business under State supervision. Safety Deposit Vault--Boxes at Lowest Rates LARGEST BANK IN THIS VICINITT IIIOII 11110 00111 EOR REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS f-:::aul...g:r:l-n.li. lllir till 228 EAST MAIN STREET CHAPMAN fd ARMSTRONG THE STUDENTS' 7EWE1.ERs We carry a large assortment of Knox Pins Hat Pins Fobs Spoons, Etc. ' We are also headquarters for Engraved Cards, Invitations, Embossed Stationery, etc. PAGE 163 AuvER'rlsEmrsN rs Kellogg', Dralce 8599 C 0 . THE SATISFACTORY SHOP . fllwars C0lllf7l6fl'HI1l1Stf!1S071Ilb!Il Offerings in LADIES' FURNISHINGS SILKS, DRESS GOODS LACES, SUITS, COATS FURS AND CARPETING Kellogg, Drake Q? Co. 227-233 Main Street GHICSLUTQ, VE COLLEGE SHOES VME-I 'll We cater especially to tlme Knox College tracle. carryfng at all times a large stoclc of up-to-tl1e-min- ute styles in Oxfcrcls and Slmes. :: z: :: :: QU Exclusive agency for tlme famous Queen Quality slwes for ladies. and tlme popular Nvvallc-Over slmoes for gentlemen. :: :: :: 1: :' Anclerson 699 Ranney 105 East Main St. Opposite Bondi Bros. ADVER HSEMEN rs PAGE 164 itrnmiwrg Sc Emmy COLLEGE BOOK STORE 'El' e bring you books, O gentle friend, the best of books, Books that added charms will lend to cosy nooks, Books with which a day to spend by babbling brooks, Books which teach men to transcend the need of cooks, Books a tender heart to rend with torture hooks, Books that for their sale depend upon their looks, Books that have a useful end , like she herd's crooks, Books o'er which some men contend as some o'er rooksg ln short, O gentle, courteous friend, All kinds of books Which he who looks May looking see, And seeing be Their rightful owner Or gen'rous donor, just as the case may beg For modest price---which see lnside the cover. O bookish lover We beg you hover Here. -701 H F SPALDINCCS ATHLETIC GOODS AVERY STEAM PLOWanfZ THRESHER OUTFIT .ilplow Night . Y Ai- V -rrhresh All Day-. A new and practical method especially adapted to the west and northwest, but successfully accomplished only by our undermounted double cylinder engine. ENGINE: Embodies a new principle in traction engine construction, producing immense power on the traction, as well as on the beltg a wonderful engine for plowing, grading and all road work. STEAM PLOXV2 Demonstrated to be suitable for small as well as large tractsg turns a twelve foot strip at an average of an acre in 20 minutes. Two men and water hauler do it all. SEPARATOR: It's genuine superiority is generally recognized. This is the separator that has revolutionized old time methods. Avery Manufactur1ng Company . . 0 ... HIGHEST GRADE 1.1N1s uf I IMPLEMENTS. Vs'AGgbISl Inwgiwss We rx-truss:-15115 Manga O.. Rmm PEORIA. ILLINOIS aovd r-1 59 AGV EISLLHEI W Nil Sl. ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 166 YOUR COLLEGE THE FOOTWEAR H. A. 'DRAKE The reason our store is regarded C O M P A N Y as the recognized college head- . quarters for footwear is because of our ability to please this diss The one word that will best de- criminating' class of trade in Scribe their Work is every respect. We always have the word every new style that is meritor- ious-our shoes always Ht cor- rectly. Collegians pick the styles for collegians. What That's the one word that will more could you ask? : : : best describe the work of We H. Drake W. A. ADACTSOTI fs? CO. Coinhpany' Shoes of Qualify 247 East Main Street Gale Cars--Lilce Knox Graduates--Are Good Stuff MODEI. E-GALE TOURING CAR-Sl250 Complete with lamps, horn, full set of tools and any standard tire. Send for cat- , alogue and learn about the five other models. The tilting body feature will appeal to you. ca1e.Eurg.111an0i5.U. s. A. WESTERN TQQL WORKS PAGE 167 AuvER'risla1x1nN1s De G1 71 G Zvi! S J arl 8-gemlflgelson Stlilgfson 130 MAIN STREET 1 i Studentsit Hea quarters .. .-,. Vll' A U ll - nf: . Tv! J J 'Salim ' 1, ' 9 lg 'Si ll' 3 X I 317' I i . I-5: SW . IT, I, A1 AMA T le, Y J i li K.-Jfl . Nile 14,13 it , f YK QL. V ,xii it QN Q if f tif li Wi 'L m e , ,i',tg,.f,Qit lQ.t, IW , 5 f'f'. T1 ., M., , 'r . ' -. ' 1:1-:afffV'1 :ilT3 - 1:5 2.119 'gif '1 ' ' I 1'-',-.f'.' Z-Lijiz 1. - 'i 'li, -.1 ' ','. 'iFf.' lg?-v..'1g'4-' ,3,,:.iq, -il' 'IQ' -.4ll'fQl' 3kn?.7ii'g',f1-I-lgllljz i,.. 1. . t fu H- '-1 ,:.:', ' :qi ' 11, 4 ' h:4'! ,,l --iff?-.' MI? 3 ' J - J, Sllws :'3?ll.fr' turf -. 6. Xfh., 1.1.-L55 'll' L.-fi 5 'lliliif 'zz A. ' , -.lit L5 'til S '?ilU-ft' :gl ' ' lan., Q -fi, i jgta ' , .all . - if .jo - wg- ,,. - 1, . E2 :Eli 3122 raised?- lfr .-z-'1:.:r 1-+1224 vw :Fiji 1 ltr - -'h:Y li' i'cfi 2-fu 'lt 'ww si ', '53, P ' :' .' gg im.-,f Zig 1 ,bl if it: li sf P' li? 5 . 'f I 'Q E ftia- 2 43:35-iiffe' fi -' ff-5 1 ,I ri me -' 5' 'fl 4 Ja, 1 a 21 Q.,-J 5 fi 2 . tr. :P35 3 n u' lilly! ',f 5?': ,,,.n5QQ::.- ,A - if ,, '- U.:-F Q2 , 6 'fl -'3:::-- ,-V x- 1 1,-' iv' . Jil? as All if an 1 ' ffl ' --M 3. :ie 'i .1 ', Univer-Y' 5' -Q' 3 1, W E look after your wants and make nw-M a study of buying the best and most up-to-date clothes that the country af- fords. Our suits represent the height of tailor's art, and more than that, we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. No matter what your taste, or price limit, we can satisfy you. A look at our stock will prove lt. e llSll2g?f3ll ' alaerdashery We are acknowledged as the leading haberdashers and carry a complete line of Hats, Shirts, Ties, Etc. Students will find it easy to select goods here. . Tue Store for the New Things F1111 Dress Jar! 86 Shirts 130 MAIN STREET Pants Peg Top ADvEP.T1ssMEN'rs PAGE 168 l'l 1 After Graduation I N W if not lmefore. you will need a . .. .1 1 c e D 1 a m o n cl Come in and let NS show them to you 147 EAST MAIN STREET W A D E We arragansett Q Q BILLIARDS amz POOL Q Viv BEST TABLES IN THE CITY College Men will flncl 65 Soutlx Clxerry street a very clesiralale Billiard Room in all respects PAGE 169 ADVERTISEMENTS Have YOU Ever Been in Chicago? If so, you know the extremely convenient location of Ln Salle Street Station. If you are a stranger in the city, however, it is of great impor- tance that you learn about this magnificent and comparatively new terminal, used jointly by Rock Island-Frisco Lines-C. R. I. 8: P. Ry. and C. Sz E. I. R. R. It is nearest the heart of the city-closely adjoining the busi- ness section-within easy walking distance of State Street shopping center and all the principal hotels. Another advantage of entering the city through LaSalle Street Station is the second-story viaduct directly connecting the main waiting-room with the Elevated Railroad loop-you can reach the North, Northwest, West or South sides of the city by elevated trains for a 5-cent fare without descending to the street. You thus avoid the dangers and delays of the great, crowded city. The Rock Island right-of-way into Chicago is elevated for more than eight miles out through the suburbs. Prompt arrival at Chi- cago terminal is thus assured. Englewood Union Station, seven miles out, affords ready access to southern suburbs-all through trains stop there. Where you will land is an item to consider. L- M' AU-EN' Rucklslann General Passenger Agent, Chicago, - - - lllinois AovER'rlsEmENTs PAGE 170 HCO Bros. if Macc Corner Main Street and Boonels Avenue ALL THIS AD'S FUR IS T0 LET YOU KNOW THAT WE'RE AFTER TOUR 'TRADE fa 3- l Milf' W X We want a chance to show you and'we leave the rest to you. It is our constant aim to secure the highest type of 0 -1 O 5' N 5 C- v-. In fb U7 C O 5' 'D Ill fb 5 O -v. B25 52? J f 1 , - 'jifxx 'ict f-aff-L - 'if . 1' -:-em 4- we -: :yell .xg - X. M H5339 T? X. -W ll -4 -t . . '-'.1f'1'f ' .,.-. g.?15 '.L4 'Q - f' 4' Lf'--5-f!r2'f'f'52: iffy- Rl l . A -.,:..-' . ,- 'K+ .. dbg , Q 5 fs 1 - 'M' .fag-Q hx- . fs ' good taste and judgment want and we feel our present lines will satisfy the most critical both as regards quality and price :: :: :: :: :: :: :: We Are Exclusive Agents for The Stein-Bloch Clothes The Knoxq' Hats The lVIanl1attanM Shirts Perrinis. Dentls and 1 f0l' MCH and Women CI' S Gloves L. PAGE 171 ADvERTisEMENTs PURE DRUGS COLLEGE CITY Fine C A N Y C O. Chemicals Fancy RESTAURANT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Articles CANDY DEALERS Best Creamo Soda Water and Ice Cream Soda in Ilomc Marla Candies am! Box Camlier n Sperialty Galcsburg .flllrarlifve lu' Cream Parlors' Lescher Drug l Company Lesclier Building I5 Main Street Both Phones 87 '40 MAIN STREET CC ureis Magazine For good, short stories, fearless articles on natiorial questions, novels by noted writers, and beautiful pictures, McC1ure's is the best of all magazines---and the cheapest :: loc a Copy----351.00 a year. Get McClure's from any Newsdealer or McClure Agent or from the publishers S. S. MrCl.URl5 COMI'.4N7', 4.1-60 East 23rd Sl., NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 172 C X 'QIV W 4 TH E CUTS. IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THEELECTRIC CITY ENGRAVING C0 BUFFALO , N Y. PAGE 173 ADVERTISEMENTS C. M. Davis Special Bargains in New and Sec0nC1'I-Iand Bicycles Repair Worlc at Lowest Rates promptly clone l32 EAST TOMPKINS STREET llzlNf1N SIIOES are the best shoes on earth DREW SELBT SHOES are fine for ladies ' PRESTON B. KEITH makes good shoes for men BUDD SIIOES for children-please all M. GI. Ennhanr 205 EAST IOIAIN STREET maximum X: Qfahrrn 'DENTISETS Ollice: 249 East Main Street 'Phone No. 16 We Have Them SHOES AND OXFORDS FOR LADIES AND GENTS 138 E. Main Street A, A, Qgingfifh hVllEN IN NEED o1fGRocER1Es CA1.1. ON Established 1866 THE 01.11 RELIABLE Eaten 8: Neath You Push the Button, We'll Do The Rest Arlington Hotel Block Telephone 118 iirhfirlhh Union Livery, Boarding and Feecl Stalales Modern Ruhhcr Tired Vehicles Carriages for Parties and Funerals 45 North Cedar Street Both 'Phones No. H ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 174 A Complete L1ne,,gf Drugs and Chemicals Perfumery Stationery 72,17 X 01' and C RSX . . c- 4 p of Drugglsts B- 5 . uonko Sundrles 'NOQWC N Can be found at the COYIICI' Pl'l.31'1'l'1aCy HEADQUARTERS 90 South Cherry Street F O R C O L L E G E M E N LAKE BREEZES ' Can be enjoys-rl in .mfr delight an the STEEL STE,-IMSIIII' a n 1 t O u' . it V f'-twin!- 1 - Q , 1 ,-,:. M . l F4 Q I. ,,h1,:L,,',-1 I V :V V Nik, 5.17 htm. 144 it ,a E, E li R . as : it f s . A - so . ' .... -f 'i 'Z ll 0 Til vrwhyim It A V X . --. , . I V I ..,7. -w....,f,. - 'l.. Kr ' . . ,., ., ' e - A NX u , FOR COMFORT, REST AND PLEASURE it afar: an unequalled Opportunity I-'1Rs'I' CLASS ONLY PASSENGER SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY' Modern comforts, electric lighting, an elegantboat equipped for people who travel right. Three Sailings Weekly between Chicago, Frankfort, Chnrlevoix, Pe- toskey, Harbor Springs, and Mackinac Island, connecting for Detroit, Buf'l'alo, Du- luth and all Eastern and Canadian Points. Ask about our Week-end Trips for business men. For terms, booklets and reservations. address, JOB. BEHOLZHEIM. G. P. A. Mmlvou Svznmsi-up Co.. Crucuso PAGE 175 I ADVERTISEMENTS ' CLOTHING HOUSE ox .. X QUWIN W . C . Chung Our Clothing is correctly cut and faultlessly made from the best materials. We sell it clos- er to cost than other clothiers are willing to. If you clon't trade here you should. ADvERT1sEMEN'rs PAGE 176 ATHLETIC GOODS COLLEGE HATS 64. CAPS SOLD DIFIECT AT WHOLESALE PRICES' CATALOG AT REQUEST 1 M C L E A N 81. H 0 I.. L A N D G A L E S B U FI G I L L I N Q I S S I3 A K E ' S Restaurant and Confectionery Caterers to Knox ri? Special Rates to Students IO7 EAST IVIAIN STREET BOTH PHONES 143 ANSEN'S LI ERY og T ,Y -Fl-':Finest Turnouts in the City - 77 to 89 N. Cherry St. Telephone 190 PAGE 177 ADVERTISEMEN1 s JQHQNELSUEQCU- Hand Taz' area' C oihes for College Men aww 4 is -- NY --- '-- --.f -'-N - ff - -- -- .- 'y sn -px! Made by specialists who , '1f2f,f?Jf1if f R . 'Q: 11,-gfily '- understand the requirements H533 fffl-22Lf5fA5.ff,fQ, P - A wg p1,-Lg,5f,- of young men. -if542gQJfg,,'f'! ' Lots of style, snap and .Ai2f'l.r 625123151 f .,gf' ew-'.1,:p, ' . . . . 4' Vffgigfql-1. ,. lmllvlduallty. rr Q .fg?'fyf f, '5 The best dressed young ,ivli-25 -s -' G1 'X -9 W q53, 5,,5'4p ' f?iQF:'j'-15,25 ii , , men buy their clothes of us. 1 14955113-?'L'fi E562 A Il .QL w g., , f 'fQ'.J33'fTgg ..!VXfC- 1 . .,sg3f'.3,v , if , y5Qrl:'2':ii2i- '.1?.f5f,1f2 ,Y H5fv.-','i. + ' i g Q-A555-Lag 5 'J-gg--W , Zll .Y 5 fm? , gf 1, ,r ' 7, J KU. :'.1 ,,:L, . Hw y! :SLIM V 1' 'I M17 f:':7.-L ' 's ,rf-fu . 'l'-2 'f,?f1 W' 'I-'L ' 4'-X s LWZQFLK ' l+i-+:.'.figg:1vi1f-iii J- H-N ELSUN a. Co. ma-aes BMA-N Sr Gmqeugo, ln., ADVEllTISEAlEN'I'S PAGE 178 MILLINERY 43 gy' I E Q IQ!! f , I 1, ' I, ',- I I 1 Exclusive Designs, Incomparable Styles, Reliable Workmanship ll'r hav: lb: Lnrgen Slack lu :elnl from of Galcsburg's oldest, ln g 3, X57 Head conilagrnlion pmoflfiru ln A cy S G 'I' . I. . W. S K ' one mgmlllfp Akzo Maisgxok ,I h R gm WHoLzs,u.s ANI! Rl-.IAIL 1X7 Ma1nSl. VAN SCOYK 8z JORDAN I. I v E R Y I CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES THE RIGHT RIG AT THE RICH T PRICE, PM E 179 AnvER'rlsEMEN1s Quting Clothes Made right, just as all the clothes we sell are made. They are in light gray worsteds. plain or checked: also blue serges, single or double breasted. They are tailored to stand the hard ,wear that outing clothes generally get. Pl:'iC6S S5 to S15 'mc 0 Tmlohnson CUWPUJ' TIIEBIGSNRE ADvE1u'isEMisNTs PAGE 180 COMMENC EMENT THE i GIFTS The abundance of artistic and appropriate gifts to he had at our establishment, all of assured quality, unique and exclusive in design, and at consistent prices, should attract those who are interested in the approaching commence- ment season :: :: 2: : TRASK fd PLAIN ' JEWELERS GLOBE MFG. ' AND INTRODUCTION CO. The only Athletic Goods and Bicycle house in the city zz zz :: :: :: :: liveyrthing lor Bm Ball, Tennis and Golf :: :: 2: Bicycle repair work at Lowest Prices :: :: :: 115-II7 South Cherry Street Opposite Post Offiilce 214 E. Mia.. sum GALESBURG. ILL. gg ..Z 'a'V6 1- .f , I f!, 1 fsgi- V' l Z 1 :'y,4?'k if .,.,, Ai ' f ., 1 n A - Fir: QT Your Memory Fails ! A l Jot down In black and whit: '. the story of your trip . . . I use l ' , 9 'P 14' I - w F0 ' n Vi ,K IT NEVER FAu.sl p '7 L. E. Waterman Co. l 175 Broadway. New York I E FOR SALE HY ALL DEALERS l The Frost Manufac- s turing Co. Galesbur BUIIJCITS of Engines and Boilers PAGE 182 ADVER 1 isEMEN'rs SGOO Photo Supply Co. Piodakere Headquarters Developing and Finish- ing. Special attention to interiors and Flash Light Photos. Gales- burg Views, Photo But- tons, Photo Mirrors, and all kinds of Copy- ing. All the photos we tlbffirial ltunx Zletiigt PYZ.. Mdnufacturcrs of the Gilffiriznl Pslumui itliu Q9 3Hirlh Wim-ri mrhulu Bpvriul Mimi unh mrhulu YN Watch and Jewelry Rep airing make for 31.00 a d p Bai. 'Phones of lmilliirr-'lianplgvar Gln. tuclloq East Main Street Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians are leaders in the Clothing l..ine in Galesburg because our methods . lim maintain the highest ideals of ' Merchandising and the values' we give are the best to be obtained. These methods are a permanent feature of this business. SE!!li i1NB!E E,Ei!5l. PAGE 183 ' ADVERTISEMENTS OLDEST INSURANCE COMPANY IN HARTFORD Ninety-sixtla Annual Exhibit OF THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CQMPANY or HARTFORD, CONN. JANUA-RIS? 1, 1906 ASSETS Cash on hand, in Bank, and Cash Items ...... . 593 735,032.24 Cash in hands of Agents and in course of Transmission . . 2,731,794.97 Rents and Accrued Interest .......... 9,690.90 Real Estate Unincumhered .......... . I,0I8,500.00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage l lst licnl . 658,500.00 Loans on Collateral Security . ..,. 1,ooo.co Bank Stock, Hartford, Market Value. . 414,685.00 New York, . 449,692.00 Boston, 12,750.00 U Montreal, 95,976.66 Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks . . I,405,087.50 State, City, and Railroad Bonds . . . 1o,518,251.91 Otl1er Assets ....... . 10,965.69 Total Assets ...... .Sl8,06I,926.87 LIABILITIES Capital, Stock ............ . . if I,250,000.00 Reserve for Reinsurance . . . I0,097,40I.+6 Reserve for all Unsettled Claim . . 1,563,828.93 Net Surplus ...... .' 5,15o,696.48 Surplus to Policy-holders ........ . . 6,400,696.48 GEO. L. CHASE, PRESIDENT CHAS. E. CHAsE,.Vice-President P. C. Rovers, Secretary R. M. B1ssE1.1., Vice-Prcsitlcnt Trios. TURNBULI., Ass't Secretary 1 , , Q COFRAN at DUGAN, General Agents WI-.srl-:RND1-2l'AR'rMENT.Lu1t.An0,ll.1..1lW'clBOOKN'Ms.lGencmlAum H Q ll'AI.ACHE N: H1-:w1r'r PACII-lc DE1'ARTMl:NT, SAN FRAMJSL0, CMH' Gclmml Agents Agencies in all the Prominent Localities throughout the U. S. and Canada ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 184 'IMI-IAT to do with an education is a question that some educat- ed persons NEVER KNOW. An education is a good possession and should he possessed by any one wishing to malce a specialty of any profession. lteach as a specialty, Art Photo- graphy and invite the investiga- ' N 'iii T' M' Pm - T' tion of any educated person as agrnf- A- t'l53uhP1'Q ' I' U to the advantages for a me Work Btuhiu unh Cllnllrgr ut' Art Illpntngruplm photography as an art offers. 335 fum mum gg,-,pg I IQLNELQ-JN... 5 N , C ,S, PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FIT- ' TING, HOT WATER HEATING, ELEC- HO S TRIC WORK AND SUPPLIES : : : : Ollicc, A54 RI-Il Residence, 672 Blue Estimates cheerfully furnished on :Ill classes of work GALESBURG, : : , ILLINOIS Store: 219 lfasl Main Street Dall: Plroncx, 219 H. F. DRURY Broad Street Florist I FANCY CUT FLOWERS A S,.EC,M,-I-y ' GALESBURG, ILL. F, W, WOLF D. J. GRISWOLD DENTISTS Old Telephone 545 L Room 2I6, HOLMES BUILDING New Telephone 388 'DANCING TMNCINC FARRELIIS LESCHER HALL, FRIDAY EVENINGS Lessons 7:30 till 9 Dancing 9 till II 7J.fINClNG 'DANCING PAGE 185 ADVERTISEMEN1 s Il IRQELIEIQIJ I V I I2 GJ' II4 MAIN STREET 5 zrr:a:1iiIfff,.,W lg 115.5 VZ- f., N 'z ' Rm? , 1.3f'fYQifl:3 .. gg. wr W . . ft Q w 1'-13:-, N , ln xv KX5 ,X 4 . V ' Wrgg' . -f212'ai21-at -'Q' lnxfilfia-F3lE:3'e,lfQll ju-'ff 'i 91. .. :gm -1 N '- Illiliie. l-V-14f4.:ai:' ' lxiuesia. rf. 1- lllilfiiiiitfli ,-4' I ,QQ '-Q'glgifflyiqx'fn'-5:1,2:'iIf5' -- ' -3 f' ' ' eEr.::: ':f:52-:fry-': uwiflff M .-2' -53151553 l'iQ?i.f iiffffiiflsiwgali l ' .zflilh f ' 11il.:1L f ' Q1,-vff?i'5'flf:f'fexfi'-Wa? 111J::. ,1rht1u'l' HS' ff? iffiilrfc'-'W' . ,K -'V -f - 'a'qglQ'fv.l!fkl'51,:,5 '.'-H1':'.'.' ,. ffsffL113'Jftf xr .Q'.i,1.',f Q 3-1 :5'ifm-- 4 ' -www w gi :M f,.'f,1., 4 LA ' yf U ' f 44421 -an ,Z '- '-lfv..,,a :JI fm' 'fl JC' ?Iff':--ri5j.:gfff.ff.f1 JE: f' w - - . 'r-::.t:f:,sf mf 77G!f1s li'iQ9?l3maQg28fff: ' 1' ' 5 '1 'b 'Hifi I ma A., ., 1 . ,.l:,q.V me f'.r1j.f!'-1 'ig-QQi'fL'y1'-'. :::ng'!5n- g:11.. ,, flim-:ny-Pix: 5:gg:g2nffl rs' , . trite eff r., IA f 411- Z: ,fl Y' ' 4f-,ff 'R f'-. A' 3' V ..J'1?:3:g,, . ff lf - il ,V a .rw , J' . , ,-.-' ,411 In 14 ' -pg.-' , ,H , ,qu ,ffl uzdi' fi 19 flip:-:L 1 f , 11 .'1?.5u,?l: , 1, ffl!-lf' ' if Q 1 f Q f -. gg? G f Q 4' ' alll? 'E x.: . P5 ' Q 'A' 'sw' 1 ,fy f., 1271 -A K '-sw.. rw A ' 5 'w wg , tpjggf l rayj'-If if ffl gil' mfs A'-5' . , ,--Jigs, yljli .' :4 JI, ul if Ai-J, 1' axis if -, ' 5' z' , 14-1, . fiff- '..1q55i'ff5e' , .n 1 -L-. ,Mil 0 Y ' Y ' ,-.- - 'S X2 THREE FLOORS As much style as you Want. Ask the old heads Where to go. Suits from. 5109910 S2899 69' Va, Our special or- der system cov- ers you r de- sires. The city tailors make them---we de- sign themg you get just what you want. Pant 51459 to 51299 Suits 5189910 53599
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