x I fi' rg' 'f 1. -1.1: m, 'X' x 11 1 N 1 f,. 1 K ,- 1 J ., 1. f' . 1 1 . I f ' 1 ' v, -1' 'f x - 1 ' 1 1 w 5 11 1' 1 1: X ! 1 .. J' , 1 , y., .1 11 1' , H., L. 1, .1 wk f ,-s.,,,Y,.,,.-.4.,.,,,1 . . h , , ., 1... , ,N v F F, -, V. Y - , - H ul L., ,T ,,.1:,,m3:,x,1-.-q.:..,,-,- f'3ki?gf-:-,?:,'!p,:-'ff.f, -' L:-?..,:f,,..-1:- f .L fun AW- 4. -1 fx - JA-'rmxsz' ff? 1.-'wifi 5226, M , 1-If 1 1 1 THE NEW SCIENCE HALL x THE 191 GALE Published Iay the unior Class 0 Knox I Couege A V A v?-?lX O C' '5f ' GALESBURC, ILLINOIS Volume XXII V -e V.: ex l 6 'V pm i ,. V V H Va! V Vs V, V 'V 54. V , . lu' V m V f V I if V V . V 'lr if' tx V lx V 4 V ,V 1--rf 2.5, . , .4 E! -ar VV .Vg V VEYT . Myl. Ve. V, 1 343 fu.. ,.,1 VV, .- ,fat -V -v ..V. mg.: , ,A ' VV- . r F Af 4 nw. .- - . 1: fx, . ..,, V,V4 V .1 X ?P','z1.fVf,:1'V.,,i-,. 'gf' V ' 51.321 ZQWV 15:3-:rLV Rfiir-111.-Qfzf5:1SZGVHVH''V8g3'fgfV',la '. E-IfV1Vix-7, ,'4:1V 'f7'?L'V5Vf7'li!i5V'Vf1if2i7?3 ful V'VgV'1 : .fi9-V1',.15f3u.V5f.'V' V1Vf'SHf5Yin1a-L.-.','aV','V3'.V:ss,cffVV2'2-'5?av'?'1si?V?ifH1G.i'Q5'2Q.'.bgV-RVxif?iV.JfV.V:V:V1 13.:V2fff-z-55:'VV,'il-.'QVfr. --YRS? ,f . 1:2 .Lx- 'i4mJsv.mqV211'ri-'.V'V+f'vw.VV2E',f,.'1-lm'VV -rPz'.awQa1xi1:.as1tfVf-4VwVV-aLa.Vmw.1:wzvrfVfra1.z.:ax:uVV2 vu. gg, V'-21,15 171 V'- 0 .' 1 ,-A - .-1.1 , J., ,VW ' cl-'VV i' l ' VE' '.r . -V 'Vg :tIV f1 ' ,-j 2 :Q V' 'Vri f F 'VV' f 'Z gal 232321.35 sgeV.VV,V52a5Ige51Q V - Va. V ' 5 s. .TV-V fi?, '?i1e..azfi VQZV7 1' 1555? V' - -V ' Vw -A . ' . 41 Wifi -V ,Ve V' 1:::::,2zVAz'V'ii1f15g'nVi,i1f ' fray ,LQVXVVA1-8 .6lji'1:V44V-Q5 is Jil.1.VVV,:g12'21'e3gVg54Vim'ggi' GgQV't v .V1 VV 5fi2EVg'21,YL V!QVV5!VL,Vj ., 5 'V eV,V1-.-fm , VV, V V-VV .VH 'V if V ' ew. .f.1s' , ' V V g.1!f,, : VV ' V um- ,, , ., ,,, ,... V .V . ,. . gf KW :V V, M IV V V s V. '- dV,nqT.J1H'V. -.LA ', rg 'Q .-'.fV. V-.Vw V, - V,V ..V,. 5f ,. -1- ,. ,V VV.:., ,.V.pf-,.-1- V - 45 MY' -L VM.-VVQM .zV:VS.V:' - - 4, .V'- -. V V - -WS P11 - ,QQ .V V'.1'M'1 VJVV-227 -:Q'w-- 1.-'.':r'-- 1'V - .,f-V!! . 4 -' .-V. -0 rg- ' 3- .:V.+.,VV!.1.'.2:1,:V ' - ,VVaV'ff33m,5rM.:'-'me ,.,,'15:13-ff-Vg1'V.fu3V,V1f?V.V15'9V-41524:-n,'e-.,:,V,J,e1: M qnl '-V.2'y'.'f': . WW72V'l? imV'wg:1V54.a,-',-V-pf5'lj?r,gV. ',. .'.EYe5r1:,f,VVf..'1'VfV4'V'g5V:g P wifi P - '59 . L 'x,,Vg1V'.4, -jV:g. gVzV3,3V- ..VgV,3,fg1z:.VV-,3f 4ziV1-' ju 1V. 'A V X f 1,'QSQ '43 520 FV- 'f5E3? 3Zf?' Qaffmg V - V V . ., 1, ,,, I- an 4, -L, .-'.j-.J pi . V VTVQI-Q ,' 5' - VV V l 'r ,, 'V-,V A 'V .Vf , 1 A - ,Lf .VI :V . ,1.'.,.g,gf ,,.-,,,g??21.,v!V,,Vw,W-V ,. VV,,,.,w3V Ezfivgai, Vi... ,yqeqgyffiv -www MM. V , ,V5,VVf:,VLt3 ,s ,.?'V, . ,V..,,,,H. .VV --fl V . c'f.f:.:s.g4Q q9V'r'i'V. 3'A.5iff2g'f-,1mV5M1t+Z1Yq:.VQVVHIV- V J.-V' V 'SW 1fffV.s,V'4VVV.'VV.a'f1VygfV vb .VV V ,.-V, . -1 - JN.-V,-gwf .V'Vtf',:V,VTV. hV:,,n 7-!?VJM,QV, -' V ark, I - A V 4 .fl ,., '-f'V1wV'G4.F:1E.-1.03,V -' .M V-nf,-my wig Vu VV -,- -.VV,. ,iv . V--V1 vf-Vug.! '1V, .V .EV ,VI K- ,VNV V-4V71Lf12? p, V -n Q 1 g wVV,.VV,V V :Ny .VLVVVV V .-VA, .VA,,1V U .VV ,fyg--145,-1: WVV5 .P ,.V,- V: ygdgfag' .TfSgp,mf1fkip.yi EW , V- J.yV,v', ' V F1211-wVVVi V V3.5 VV3Vg..g-fy! , ,.,',V...f' - :M , ,V ',VV9j L, --:VV -V.,-V, Viq- Vu V- .-r- 1. V 'IV ,V 'X V3 Km-V. .V-gg-51.-,g1gV,,'I . Aa- ju ,NE Wg ,V . iVu3?4ii2:,-VF,fViL3 V.1f55. -.4 -'iff-'W' V4?V'.bsS 1W'if3f A2 f VV 2V,V12V:1VuV.V:VfV2s V.,V,.V V qi fwfw-'Vx1w'.:'a+1 rbeffai-QV2'?f'. V'Ve-QVV -V -VV:'4.fV :V- V V. 'a V - 1 his Han ' - V V5V.Vr:VV.-AN -V -sf 33,ab'a+1e.V!V, im 2VVVfV'V-.VVV-V.. - 'V VVVVV :Vw VV ' V- 4'1'?'zV.z2 VIV2 ,h , .V 'V riff V img YV- V'!ff?'24 T' 5 'i ?5VV.75':'f3 , V- ?1fVh3 V 1 , W-11932 i'.Les . 'V 1' V3V:.f,' V '-. . V WV- 'f'.-:VV21VVe1 V f :TV . V ...,a- , 4- fi.. wr .Vw ,.6. ,,,. , ,, 1,1 V,-?VIVZ V5 in ni. , HEY 79, , . .f1sVV55fV 5,5 , V VEW Q55 2L,i.'g1's'- .VQ.- V J.: 1 - V -.VAL-,V - ,,. V.V:.V:: , V .V,, V-V.-VU ., -- L' ' ' ,LQ ff-H ,Bly of 923-:,r':,.VLVj,'f4.VLg-,EVE ,-we .V - 2 '11-V.r:. V 121.6-Z'vfV,V MV 71V 4 :SW ,V.. V'-Z'Wf:'V ' X V I V V'f- A-' .V ..'W'X-'5?1f1v1r.1-V -'VV-'V V .V V - , ' '- W7:,E1'lxV,V':VVV -wi' V-'VU-45' 2151! .Q-V V , V - ff 'V 'V V-lf! --5-x Tlx VVV V,,VV my VV V ,,, - f:'H1V-ay why ,V - V ,. . Vp - VJ sVqf,,Vv V ,9'1f4HV W Vr, s,f.1VV-,VV7zV:s- , .g',VV-V.,4V,.Q V5 E V ,.:1ggW.,,-,lb-.-.-rl-ft, ..,f Q V ,gg 1- 'MV .V ff VVg..x.g Vfv .59 V ,V.vg.g,V,.,5 fi -fif. gQ?? VV - ' i ff 'fSLVV'V g ff3J67 ?ifg5fL V.V4Vis'N S112 wi., Vw ,gfwy VV JV' V1.,,riL.V,gV:3V32i .-JM . ,1 ,VV.y5..z ' 5. ,, va iffy. U iaik' MEL- ..i v1:5AQf'f?, . -VYfVVi 5VVl- f f-'6'M? '3?'5Pf. , ' .:,iT:5V?!i' , rfygi' '1-.iii gf-3ygVV,.gg-milky. 2? Q2f 53Q3V15.a'.l- V.. . limi , 'H ,,f:3gfgQ,V' K :VV f ' '-..VV1f..g.g, 4 1. , V Lv- - -Vs,-.' V1 K ,, .:,Vpf . VVV-E V Q. V V 'r , -V-1 '- fi: Vgffffyf- -fVwV,:V.,Vf ,-V-,gV,1fV:'5f.11il-ha ,Vmpw VJ 55-Vgvfftfgilg-V,-, Jain 51315 -?f'V52r1,1',:3 S. H V 'DTM ,V-313V-I gs ',,.Vr1V,V,'r, -, A V 'ww rfV.,VV-wg-t1g.V,f vt-Vf,3Qg.VV f,- 4 .V-, 5.VY:Vjw54 3'?V .MQ-' V V . ,4 4.V1,..M,y.?Z We-V aVgV,V,.Mg,,,5- mf? V -Va, ,!,VVgeWV1l,31fgw V Vis Ignfwz, VV.. V-n- .H r V-3, . ,.V . V I .. . .4 V,., ,VV-:-5,1 AV . ,VV ,,-5. A V 4- V.,--.V.,V V, ,A -JV ,5--,VV neg: .53?!pfq'VQ, . - QV . giii115VQ5 kQ:VfZ2? ' p31iu3f,Vi'w-. V , igV. 1V,rg7-if Z3-W'1r,'f'E:' fgz I f fy WV: .: V ,.-Lam, :V , ,, ,f,VV V V - . .55-, ., ,, .V -. V .V.- . V, ISI., 5.4. ,5,,. 5- Q. H,rg,Vg,-V7-' - 1' VM-VVg2Vehf.5. V . 3V3,. 'Vim JwV f '?4' f s. W1 in 2V'5iffV , V ,, V ., '-ga .V V, .f ,VgV.- 1' '2 .,fVV'-:f'f9 ',,. V.V,,:uV Vrrl ' 3 ,VV ..,4 5:5 'x,.Vq11 1'waf.'f..ii,,,g1r31E4,y, VVV V , '. VVfUVrrV VFW- gx,,,,VfV15, VXFPQQQVESI5LZV1Vf5!V,pV-!,.,.fy Vg,. -,V. QVMMSV VV, V., .V VV, J. , .V . -.,x,55, V, ,J - AZN . ff V , 5.1.2 4AV55,.rk -n,,Vrfg,,z-1, VY-gy. ,IVV Vglga, N . .. V -A 135,853-,315 , ?gg,.,V,5V,V1 ,,srg,,VV,.pVV,2 1f1, V , Vf,S' Tir' 4Vf55 .V 5 V5?s'Vm V:,fV. gfriV2faigf. '..'::,,: -HV 'JV fYV:L':. .. if '-7.4.1. : Vs-'Vim V :Z W- V. . ' -, , V 1, .f,-2-5.I..V,5: V 4VVv'rVVg5 VVVHXL: VVI1,.Vff57,. S2 251,515 ' ., 533 ' . 'QZEVV-Vg, ,, V , 5 1 2:11 V4 Wig, V ' Vzrizag' - - 19: glefiu,-V V, 'J f pe f,.,'- 1 , ag 4. ,V ':-L V , 'f AV my .5 .wifi Vlgfgtg ivq if-3f',g?,,Y '1i!-JSM. ,Jn .VVV-.3 I.,-Lv, .QV V V.g u,lV,JV-rl- V .V . -,WVR NW -,Fil VV V Q. Qfuzfgl 1 V .V V' -V V- .-1' ., W: V. I 'wf'sv?1'Vri'.- .... -:VV .,1V f ,gg,iqVs,1 f'- V M' . '-'A' QZWV-'GLBVIV uw 51 ffm 2?VZgVV-.f,,i ,6g-Nwffmii 'me ,V f 4015, al.. VV,V..'9AVVV-VVVV: . VVVV-A gg. .Ai .V-: 4 -I f S0153-1L,.VQg'rW 25.1. -iz.. V V, iw.. ,V+ V' vffQfgf1f4.ff',fV Q' .,:14,.qa .v4gSv,V-V.LVV,- .- 1rVVV1:1s.V- II! -QM 'V-V PM 'V i,EQ'3LV1W fVVxVV-VV:V'V-P ,Mg--21 fiH'?,gq- VXFWQV 5 Vw-VHVVV Q fviuf - 253+ --'-f 'V'i,: -r1f2l'V, ' '3 131.5- - . 1Kl l5m, VV -'ff WV- jiqg V 'V:5'- , V1HfqF'ZJJ 4l?1,g515' JI,'efrFx4-545943 ' 'V H. , Vfrf. Vfs.V.VfBwVff1'2,, 'V Q 1'-1,-.1-.tl-, 1fVV+-4 1, !'g?M' !1f -..Vf-'.'Vf4' f1'4:VVVVV 1, , ,,, 1 1 ,, , V. n.V1 . , V ,V-.VV,.+:, 1 ,,1...V -1-M AV, ...V- r V VI' V'VV-vu P 5 .V 'r i -. ' 4: . V .MV x'a'VV1'.'- I 3'L'V'.V, ,ri--t'. -'PPV ' 7' '2'4 ,V. 0? Y-QV'-V V V,V.? 'k -'EV-.7V?fff' 4 . -Vf ' fi V -V. 'li1f'.i: 3' II, V 5'i1,i:551--C-V ' 'CRV ' ' Vi v ' 1'-5!'f'5 5.'5V3f V5? 1 V . , -3.Ffl ,'fw. :.V' ' M ' V a- z,l:oV2,',VLiT?,' i e , V 5,-Vg, 51 VVV :sgV,, V ' JQ,fifjVV-V?r,V1y'V'r'V4 ,.?r::HQ?V,25'f'ia?fy,g.f?32, gwfiigv V,:V Vgiw V.V,:zVV,..1? V fe g pq Vs sqf ,J ?'1?'f'V 'L fi. Hi' 3-- ffVVV4'6f42i?s ' '.'fgf':V, 'll' V '5-'Q5a2'6W' .4VV':.VfWT'VW?. ri-V- Y M. V. ' .' , jfi'-'Vi'T. Q Eff- .?'14VV, -3 i3.5sV?ff jfjjvg' MV., -if V' 'V 9+ 1142551 352153 Wifi- ' -,TV i a , 44 VV:i 2'? Q21 ' .' , ' .V V , r,,-:I:.-'?-Z'L:'V'1'.V' MV- 'Vr . ,i'::::', . .M -Vw V Y V,V,. ., . ,, .V V -.ff-x' 9,1-'?'.kV'VVa',V,1r HJC ,V f f V.2s 'h ifiiifiii Va f,':a:jw gl Vp wy' , 3,15 5?..?gVg1,.qfgVg3.V V. U? ,fgggf 1.. g?.,eVJ,ifQj',f mV'VVx:'-I msnff 'V1 f2?VQ-FZViF'VVm- i'Y4V 'E'Q1!N'-51 mi-11. 'Q 'fa Tv- .VV' 2 'f ,'Z15fv G .'-L1V'V5V V7 .,'?V 1 'Qi fl -'V'-'Y V' V 'G' 5' mTV'25f'iNh'f3' 3 ix 2'.f f ' 'QIQVV1fVT+'? fhfiV1HVV.VgVz:2Vy2V:2?Vv'V-'WMV ,aw--1V-1:4223WV'-.VV 'u 1z1Ifi e2'54veR 2 VV VVwVVVVLVVr:VnVV.'V,::.V .Vw rw 'Vaw .V .V- V-p,VarqVnww' .. V V2mf w'f1'VV?,V VVf:Vw7Ww'h VVV'fV:fWsV-.eww Vw. -Vap.m?,aVfVf- Vw ,,V 6 - , i'f'1 f9Y 'V+3MQf9W1? V:f'Vfi ia, -VQ'5'5Qi4Vxl'i fV 2VWfi!V'2V2'Ve'V-?'mfV ,113-4--V :Nurs frw .zz VV :w wi11f. '2q4 a 5 -.,r96:wQg,?:3:VQ:5?q1p? ,f'5z,V5:f ,+12fVxjv'fx5?.gKg1W55j5if5355 , ffrgmgs ,Was VVV! 'ir ' fix.-4 V. sf V'fQVL:V.':5?VfV'?i P 'h'1wV2,VVVAVV2V.t11WamilVM5 V'M-'?1ji2GVV ,.Ve.VVV- V ' VWVJ' 5' Ylw '-'TE VJIJVV W! si'-V S11 .AVN VVVVVQVV, V. rVVa:VV1 Wfq.VfVyw'fi s145v.VV.VV-,.+V.mfQ www. .MV-F':1fVM.af V-fm,-315' V wffiTf4VeVwV1Vz-V 'fM:H'E:Vffl1f VV V .V VVVVVVV: V-1VVx:nVna',f'I.V:eVVV':.mV'ffV.f.!VEQMMV rqmm-V5..v .M Vf. f-nf: VV--V' ff'+f0Vf1y5'Q.1?YVfX Kfym - if 'gV'rV4a-Vw1VVM,:V1Vz-V.':V':fV1V V-'.,Vf.,.,x:5fVZ'1f'- ,Lf-V515 ,-:, .,, f114,-tpQ5V3,,gffe:,g-3.'meVgaL-:V,'IgVVM,:f'V1V,Vgiui3f::' -f.VS'.'f ,V V1:P-- 53.1.5-gif firqp-V-V 5.1'?qfV.H,1q,,Q.fxLnI+.,-.,VgVyV'-ma' Vrpmf : Vzmnna V.w:ydVVVV5ggV.'L,V, f'j'1TfL HV!!R-5I'52WujViJ15lfW5'1YiVfVLgh , H h'?5iz-11 infgfmgk -VVVnpyvw.fWDgV,1V'3f5fQgggWffyrg V53e5iwZVV-Vgg11,.4fj,V, Vff ma-H V V, VV,V?.V.ggfVV2g5-V- qV,,VVLz'g!z ,h fV-41 IVV 4.:5VV,V,:5,qw iw-1,152 Vff f V,:V,, .gf V-V5 V- VV, -gf-xV115yqa,gVg43g:Vg V,-V,d4,ig.-q?1Vm':!' gQg'iY5,-,f'5i:f1lj3i'Q5 V V, V :HV . ' HJ? if-F1g.!V' gn 1,'1'. Vf ,. -'f'1!5.l' .ref:zJ-.-V.fw'-,-1'- Vah M. ' m'!56!fL.'Ve:JV-,.glW?Efq-V-V-13-V2 VQVVV-Ing'V?h,4fqgVi,V ,vw ' 'H 5 'V' '4!e'gf2Vi515fv1'f5L'1'V. V 'V fin'-'V ..:-F , V'4'W'r15.1'f6Q1VVVV . V 1-Vw'fV4Y5WfVail4VVffi1'z:'fVwVV f -V'-erVf:Vf:f:gV4VVi2.VVp- Vsvrff ..g:t,' , '1 : ij! jQ'Iqr-zififigf , .-,Q5 V -if1lYV':1j!7 V,,1 L-fn,JV21f!'3b:2.X:15ygV1,f4h't '-2 mag ,lcpgrqh-'V-Vg Vyggf Q7.,,:S,g5 V -UM .,5.,,gf5 ggykfxj ., ,V V A ,gil--,. ,.V. , ,V VV, .. 1 V, ,JZ VQV-VV. ,7 .1V.f-,HV -,-V V- ,S-, V V Q7 M, Us ir , ..1V,V HV? , V-V, V.,.,.,. 95 ,V.VV:fVV. MV 4 VM?15VHHiFfiQs?iffiSVu2JaV2fVHVcEVVffw.VV:V.V V E4P.i:'xVT4?M1 VVV V wif 2 QGVWWII' fhii3ffi?1.14VfVfS'VViVf69'Yi'W' 'V5?4fg5WLr2qinfri?fiiwfi?553?T3F5'm?4'' iW9 iiA?'I?Ef' 9355-31-'Vg Af4?f3V'115l'-VG' :VE -,'7fi1 ' f,,'rI i' YF' 1 1 V ..-wif. A 'Q' L 1 7.394-V TW -Q13 V 'F.'U5'.1i2 'E VJ1.: L -:V,fw C'11-1 'i V'3z 2f'VV1'E'Vf'2.1. 12:35 4? wziygiiiiu 3,25ggQ?Q4?,lVp3fwfg,i , ASZMQQV 555 wig FV -1,V-..:.iVfwV:VVfzf:f A:1VfVafrV1Gif1 ?f2'VfVf!1m'Vf mVf:icVViHvirV..4V2aM Vfifffgniff ssie3i'1-Llmwfr- 1 , wlffwfr-N fWIE?i2?rfL5V,e -'A' r:,::V f2H.VV2V'Vz: mf' VV'V.VVve'V,fVaz::Vzu',wi- 1:VVf.'aV'J-VVWV'V'VVfV-'V'V',f21:V-13:5VVVVHVH:-'VY-a:.-QV.V1P,'SV'VzWzgf::f5f::V,L3ii'Q ' '.VVV.VV :sm VV Ve sv-V. ,1,,g-V,gA Vz- V V' -:V Z. ' .VV:i:V-U-!, V,LV., VLA., 1' V V-':--.ga f,F'T'.'fTV5,V:V.. :TW9f .3'-?Ii '51'rf'H'f'59V:'?!3iif1'V'V 'V4f1f'i'fE 2',if??V?-'Pff' QV V V V'V5i4',1'3.'f.,.:3VVTE'Q.i C'k 311'f.Vm1?aL1g5?2a5:,iQt1' 'D Q.,-, hlggv 5-Q H U IJJLJJ W ,, ,. ,- .. I 1 K 1 1 1 N1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Professor Herbert E. Griffith H AN APPRECIATION By H. V. Neal Wlien, in 1897, President Finley invited Herbert E. Griffith, B. S., Northwestern, to take the headship of the new department of chemistry in Knox Co-lfege, he fully appreciated that the man is more important than thie degrees affixed to his name-that personality and teaching power count for more in a college, if not in a university, than produc- tive scholarship. Ten years of effective teaching had brought Professor Griffith to the head of the chemistry department of one of the best high schools in the State of Illinois. He had done post-graduate work under Remsen at johns Hopkins. His scholarship was -evinced by his Phi Beta Kappa key. His character suited the fine Knox tradition. In choosing Professor' Griffith out of more than a hundred candidates, Dr. Finley showed that rare judgment of men that has brought the College of the City of New York from a position of ob-scurity to one of promi- nencie in national education. ' Th-e dominant traits of Professor Griffith are his idealism and his moral courage. Like a true man of science, he loves the truth, and, what is m-one important, is willing to workor, if need be, to fight for it. Wlieii his duty is clear, no labor or sacrifice is too great if needed to effect his purpose. More than once when a college emergency has arisen de- manding a clear head, an ability to organize and administer details, and a wise leadership in sympathy with student sentiment, both students and faculty have turned to Professor Griffith for assistance. Thus he has been brought into effective touch with nearly all phases of Knox life. Wheii the college nieeded alman to reorganize the demoralized athletics of the college, the faculty chose Professor Griffith to be its representative on the board of control.. Largely through his personal influence the col- lege took an advanced position in the regulation of athletics which has been tardily follow-ed by other colleges of thie interior. The administra- tion of the rules adopted was a matter of no small difficulty,'and credit for the absence of friction must be given to him. Gf his moral courage evidence has been repeatedly given, perhaps none more striking than his recent appieal to the student body to repudiate the anonymous publica- tions which for years hav-e menaced' the welfare of the college. It is not 'often that a college teacher acquires a reputation for ad- ministrative ability as well as for teaching capacity. As the successor of Prof. Churchill at the head of Knox Academy, Professor Griffith thoroughly reorganized the curriculum of the school and its methods of 7 I administration and initiated plans for keeping ,Knox College in closer touch with the s-econdary schools of the state. Later, when a member of the Knox faculty in close touch with the Alumni was needed to help in the endowment campaign, Professor Griffith was the natural choice. and his ability to think the problem through and to administer the details of a large movement like this largely contributed to its success. Professor Grifhth is, however, first and foremost, a teacher. His interests in all phases of college life, athletics, debating and the rest, springs from, his perception of their influence upon the class room work and upon the educational, ideal. All his students testify to the interest of his class roo-nm quizzes, the lucidity of his explanations and his ca- pacity to get a student to think for himself. No instructor in the college feels greater concern in relating his cou.rses to the life work and to the individual needs of his students. He has little sympathy with the idea that all students, whatever their preparation or natural capacity, shall be ground through the saine m.ill+-that the college product shall be uni- formp His own quick perceptions, intense earnestness and high stand- ard-s of scholarship 'make him somewhat intolerant of student slowness andineffectiven-ess, but his severity is relieved by a lively sense of humor and a great personal interest in th.e students, welfare. . Professor Griffith came to Knox College when Dr. Bateman and the Knox Triumvirate were still-living' and when their influence pervaded the college. He has 'caught the spirit of these men and with unusual effectiveness has been able. to transmit to the undergraduate the strong religious conviction, theviidealism and the moral zeal that characterizes the Knox tradition. It issuch men as Professor Griffith that have given Knox College its reputation and influence in the state and nation. C0 if K W7 ,r ' V if P .f-,,,14,-:sas xci:t:'1'r'11'g i- frm - f'--- M..- x'.i:-ff-sl ' Wxflfg -' f ' ,:':.-'izeffff -ff:--. ,, A -,. F ,gr ,.,., -ggxgl-Y ,.,. f ,. - I V . rw gf, f1f,.4,.::.---'fr ...-, . K , . y - A. ' -l sw ' Htl?-5 ., -- X25-1: ' 'nli' .Q i Y 'PK' , .. V, S The New Science Hall Wlien the George Davis Science Hall is thrown open for use next fall, those students whose courses include work in science will have at their command facil- ities unsurpassed by any institution in this part of the country. An hour spent in and about the structure as it stands to-day will serve to convince the expert scien- tist and tyro alike that suggestions in the way of improvement would be almost su Jerfluous. , 1 While at the present writing it is impossible to give anything like a detailed description of the building and its contents in a finished state, the work has been rushed to such a stage of completion as to permit of securing a good general idea of what the rooms will be like when all the apparatus and accessories have been installed. The building itself, both inside and outside, is for all practical pur- poses fmished, and for some time has been open to the inspection of the students and public. As one of these, let us spend a half hour or so in going through from basement to attic and noting the general features. The average person does not want to worry hisbrain with details anyhow, and it is possible for the ordinary one to take a more satisfactory survey now than it will be later, when there will be present a bewildering outlay of mystifying scientific apparatus. Let us approach the building from the north, for it fronts that direction. standing as it does on theinortheast corner of the campus. To the one familiar with the campus it is evident that a number of trees have been sacrificed, and this fact may cause a pang of regret. But contemplation of that which fills their places leads to the conviction that they have fallen before a worthy successor, martyrs to the march of twentieth century progress and the rising tide and usefulness of Old Knox. . As we step inside we forget all about the feeling of regret in the flood of satisfaction attending the first look around. The basement is the first point of inspection, and to all appearances it would do credit to a floor any number of stories higher. It is spacious, well ventilated, well heated and well lighted. On the south is a large unpacking roomjdrays with-supplies drive alongside the building and the boxes are slid down into this room upon an inclined plane. NfVhen unpacked their contents can be conveyed to any Hoor by an elevator in the corner. Across the corridor from this room is the storeroom for explosives, fitted with an iron door and embodying every precautionary appliance. Other rooms contain apparatus for hot water heating, fans for ventilation, etc. In the southwest cor- ner is the cistern, large and lined with concrete. Water for this comes down from the roof by means of a system of pipes inside the building. In addition to the space in these various rooms, quite a portion remains, unexcavated. The first Hoor is given over to the department of Physics. One of the most striking features on this Floor is in the shape of the heavy piers that have been sunk in several of the rooms where experimental and machine work is carried ong these piers rest on a stratum of clay far below the surface of the ground. But solid as these are, the floors are built in such a manner that they do not touch them at any point, and any possibility of jarring is entirely obviated. A number of these piers have been sunk in the laboratories which occupy the east end. The advanced and elementary laboratories are separated by a partitiong however, a large open window has been left in the center and the instructor can, by having his swinging chair on a raised platform, supervise the work in both rooms at the same time. West of the laboratory on the north in order are the professor's private office, the laboratory for special work in electricity, a special room for optical work and four well equipped dark rooms. A feature of these dark rooms not 'ordinarily met with is a perfect Ventilating system, and it should be said in passing that the whole building will be ventilated by the most efficient fan and suc- tion system in use to-day. On the southwest is the shop for heavy work, with more heavy piers. East of this on the south is the lecture room with the seats for students inclined a la Auditorium. Many students may not know that thev are.s1ttmg over a mass. of long apparatus and material too long to beistored ia ordinary places but .which canube most conveniently put away in the hollow that the ngclnie alflfords ,in an adjoining room, whence it can as Conveniently be re- move . n t e lecture room will be found the most perfect wiring for electrical 10 experiments, and appliances modern in every respect. The fioors here, as well as over the rest of the building, are -thoroughly fire-proof. In the halls they are solid concrete, in the rooms they are made of a several inch layer of concrete and cinders covered with hardwood. The stairways are of iron, with cork pads on every step. The second floor is devoted to the department of Biology. The elementary laboratory occupies the entire east end. Tables are arranged by the windows in such a way that the maximum amount of light can be secured. On the south are two conservatories of concrete, having windows with copper frames. These conservatories are intended primarily for growing various kinds of plants, but with a nice seat or two which may easily be supplied, they can readily be transformed into apartments for other useful purposes. The lecture room is similar in size and arrangement to the one downstairsg adjoining it is the professor's office. The laboratory for advanced work occupies the west end, while on the north is a spacious, well lighted reading room. On the ceilings may be noticed a number of large, handsome beams which furnish a most artistic addition to the finish. Analysis proves them to be as useful as they are ornamental. While they appear to be solid, they are in reality hollow. In them are the drain pipes from the chemical laboratories above, and if anything goes wrong with these, the beams can be taken apart and the point of difhculty made readily accessible. On the third fioor is the Chemistry department. The elementary laboratory is on the east, and is equipped with six desks and seven hoods. The hoods are located in such a manner as to fall at the end of each desk, they are large, and are ventilated by suction furnished by fans in the attic. Supply shelves will be convenient to all at work. West of this on the south is a workshop and general storage room, adjoining is the supply room of which a student will be in charge constantly to give out supplies. Next to this is the lecture room, seating prac- tically a hundred. The lecture desk extends clear across the room, but by a pecu- liarly ingenious arrangement of blackboards only a portion of it need be exposed to view. On the west is the advanced laboratory. Here, as in the elementary lab- oratory, all the desks have at hand electrical connections, hot, cold, and distilled water, hydrogen sulphide, compressed air and suction.- Adjoining this room is one for delicate weighing, equipped with the very finest of balances. Next to this, on the north, is a special private laboratory and dark room. The remaining north room is for the office, reading room and library. The attic is in some respects the most interesting floor, for it contains the menagerie, museum, and gas factory. The menagerie is a room for animals be- longing to the department of Biology. There will be cases for canines, felines and other 'lines. In the center is a large concrete tank for amphibians. Great care has been used in constructing this, and the croakers can repose in the aqua pura or sit in solemn state on concrete firma, as their fancy dictates. The exact reason for putting the menagerie in such a remote place is not understood, but it was probably to obviate any possible disturbance to the occupants of Wliiting Hall, through the croaking of frogs during the week of final examinations. The museum will be found in the large central room, which is finely lighted and well adapted to such a purpose. The gas factory is a hydrogen sulphide generator, from which that odoriferous gas is conveyed in rubber pipes to the desks in the chemical labora- tory. The elevator shaft of course ends on this floor, and arrangements have been made whereby it can be used in various experiments by the Physics department. If the visitor is weary at this point, he can by means of it deposit himself on the first fioor and thus complete his tour in a dignified manner. - Such are the general features evident at this time. The structure is handsome on the outside, it is handsome on the inside. Every part is thoroughly modern and up-to-date. Add to this an arrangement of apparatus and facilities suchtas only the three science heads now at Knox are capable of making, together with their efficient instruction, and Knox has a center where science work will be highly attractive, and where the highest results will be attained in the years to come. 11 4'i'i3fe:ii , Y-fi51.f?:i5q ','x,,g'-'.'127 , 2, - NV., , V ,,,,, P?:f?f?5-?f5?iifift?V?Ve.1l.., yt' C5 ff. ff ' -A .:- - ,,f,T, V Vff' -'-WV A-VV-fm.. .W -. 13.I'?15?55fK?'I'5Q'vefyiifgfxkil 5.1. ,,gV'4- fl 1, , - , -AQ., ' ' ?.-',f 5'1.,'.' 'Y' ' W V11-W-f..- ,,,, VV,'-V in 1 ,,,1VV' V V 'QJL5 , :WAV VV QV V. . V, K-V,,'gVVV:,,VVj1 g, r -V V rzfw -V., VJ ':, V4 V -:,','2Vf V --1 7'-, , . , . ,-,-. -,ju ,V, K' ..V', ,e ' ,,',' ' V-'fx V. .,.3,,RVV.V,V - . 1' ,' ',. . V -V ,V ,. V -1 ' L ' 'tf'f95!f 4V-,A , . ' ' V .V ' V - V 'J-U ' - MWF V VV.. 4 .1 Vg.s., ',zE'f '14-,, ,V 5:EVi2'::,h,,V,,. - ' , vw' 'Fw -V'wz:Qi',,V,,,. ' . .y1'i1S7V'1l 'f'.i,. lip, - V..wvlmsLQa8NfVlVf21'-'', fm, - nh ' -' . 4 -'Ee' , ' '43, , ?5' VG' 'l1'5. , -, 1'.Lif.,'...'.11f V, :QL VW? Wm W-'mm' A -s---,V V- ' , if w, 'Wim -fM'rV::.:a1.56:r:1w-',,VH'-- w ' ' V ,,,V, 'W' 'QV VIQZV, Qi! 'V .IV4,t:f: 'V' Y - fl , ,H::yv1tiq? ' ' ,',1 V- . ' ' 'H , , 1 1: ,nj ' 5,5 gg' ' xl-y,-,mfq,13V-4-ww.fiVf VV- ' xM,,,.,,,f,.V-. . V -f' ' V 'Y ,Jwf'x',,isff ' -'V-ffiff, V ,V : V V. V ,qw .,. ,V4.,.ai5 ' H.usff'L -'qi' ,vm K5 ..,,,1f . , A 91 wtf ,P 'Q . K-.V ,, V f. .V .5 VA zu g V, - . V ff ww' WJ.-:',,.V.Vu J,Vf.'IJZl'.'fgf:VV JT, 'V.-V 5 ff, ' , -3 agp. ' V, V1 s VT Vx at , 33' ,..4m 'f 'V W ' W., 5 fi 5 3' ,mgii V , , pVVVVV,,,VVf,e , V V V -5, , vs J, .,,,gf,,4 Vw- , 1 gi k fs +V ,,V za. ' , , ,v Vs , -L' . -fl ,V V '11, y. V-3 V, ,. V 3 g ,J Q. 5. fc' fll 1-44 , ' V, US, ,v',:V QE- We if, 31 5' 'p ,, Tw 4 V: , if V I' 1 . X 1 Q- 1. : fr - +1 ' . ,,V 1. -, . .. 1 V V , V.,.-, ,, , V. ' gf V x f, if I 'Vi a V 22 EW V. ,,'V V , .- V , V VV,V Ve- A , V. j 5 .1 1 ', fl VV li V fn, 5: ' 5 V' aa ,H Q 'S if' 5 , VV 5 if f f' H, ' 3+ gn! V-. 'mm F' 12 EV V 1- 'Q . , 4 ' :I ' f '1V, 1- , ' up 'Va J 'Q - Li 3 v S 4 . V,,,Q L? ' 53 , ' Qu , ' ' -, , ,I 4' ,1 it? 1 f 2 ' Inv' ' V QXV .V -.I Vf V- X 5 v V 9' Ee v A ?V R QE L ,ft S 5 ez 1 W. f' 5 ' ' ffl , 25' 5 FV ':, 1 gf, .V '. gf A '52, .f' +5 J .. r, 1 J 'fj ff 2. :, 2, V, -,- ,, ,V ,V p- Q V, Vf,,. V,,,gV f, ,Y , , 1. . -V , . ,. ,,, gV, 3 J , ., .f,.,m1.V,. , A ., ,, , , ,: .1 V- , -, V . .5 . my - 3 . '. W ,, iii' E 'Q VJ ff . g Ll 'X .1 1 :QV ' 5-1 ' ,V, Wg., tfmug. QV y- ,,f, ,,VV VH ' ,, ,Q .VSV V ' , V, VV- Q 1 gfmx VF ...ui W QS? e Y Q AV, 1- V bv 'R ,H ,E ':.1,, Vw -5 .,,.5. ' ., ,, 'fi 171 'Va' VG' ' P 'W MMV 151 Vw 'QV 2 'W M 4 W2 V , V58 W- , E, ww. 'Qi RV 1V1Vr,x' V9 V, ,,,, is 21- we ,542 V ,'-, uw? ,g53.AVE,VV. ,, 55 gg, VVVV ,Vw.,,V,V , Vp, -- es, 5.5 Vis, L Vp H- ic H - VV 'V-1 ,Jig ,V Q Q ., -sri' f gg VV . - 4 ., 1, ' W. . . .,.V ' V, '. - Q - .,. ru-1 4 . 1 ,V V :V Q 'm'Az,,.-.VV, QV, V: Vi 9V 1' Z ., E: Z , ' V NU ff, , '-- yr '. ,y '3 V9 ,' V In , , J' q. ,4.,' ry ,. 'X , w v' - . 52 lv :,-' :, V' ' ' -' 11,1 .L 'ff ' , 1 ,' Li' if , EL I if K. Vis? I L 'V L ,-ENV? ab 'J 'ff J- 5 ' -V' Q, ' : A, 2 -r, lp y' ,TP 2 T V ,. -' V V' X- -gr' V we lim 5,1-V V 5-, 2' ' Y 'J 'L F f l'5f' 3:25 f' Aw V V 5 sz- ' Vg . V ..u V. ,V V . ,,V ,Vw 3 :V V. . VQVV 'ii .15 gp' ng V V , ,, ?.V,.,,Ve . V , ,, 'i,'f'iLnisi! SEV 'K ' ' , az , fe . 1 , .,...--'W' ' '--QV . .' V' if n' 1: ' L yM'4o .-f V JM V- is ' 1' - cr K- , WE, MJ- W1 ff , ' -QV' Vs V ,,, V,V,,,VV , 7k'x,,'4fiX,.1.Qy1,!i:,f:f 7'tW?VJ, .IV ,ef Mjf- ?V2'ik?5 V: iii . . . , , Vm,.1 , .- f, ,V ,V., -V 'fuhw ,.' , - :f '. . , V: V' fg ,lr ',' 'f-I 'f. ,y'1lV:1.,, W , ,',i-'?'75 5f'?'.fV',' 1'5 f W 'gwfyg' ' f-V. ga ,s .1 .' 'ff , 1 - lf, '-, CJ!-,V fr -' 'J'-.1 ' 'iff W 'gl 'U Vx ,A--Q, ,VVV..F'1 fwfr L y' fu' '9 1 '-Q VV-1: ff'-PW:-' ' Vi 1 'I 111 r Y- ' E' 'Q fl ' R, J: .,V :V 1 ' L' f ' , V. Q uf, , ,' ,Q Q V ,ru -'V'v,, f,, - -: , : . 3' .1 ., . K - 2: . U 1 V' - .' . .V ' V. - V 5,::.,'- 1 .5 VZ' VV 35 ,VY V VVV, gp 4- VV V,-,-Vw,-Xn.-1 :Q-fsuuw-.ff 14.80 VEQVVVVV VF J A I Us 'AQ xx I. V35 1' A F' . 1' fm , ' 'VV 'x55, K V V 1 , -,- :xp - ,V .-fps. V, 'V ,va ,,, -, .qfw if 'V Y, U: ' .V 'Q V -- , fm 'V v.-2-,, V ,V ,. ,V .5'. 452, , V 'S X sf ,iw Fw:-Eb ftfiifa 1- .Vx VJ ',i21z:VV-W, .,,fai'f,: W.,1f, V '-5 1' f 5: ,ibg-555' , Vw, M 'w,Vs' fn mg, Q55 f.: J- ' -1 '. -:Fw -. - V, 4, 'ms - - ,W iw . I ' nf-I-, . V V, 'f - ',,'-,', 5 'M - Vx, ,'. , .,: 1, V Vg, V 'ssl'- ,,:-1 'fix 'g Vg.-.g. MV H . sg'?1'l . uj V- - fs. , 1.'fqg'sV ,, - -'neun ', 'Q ww r 'A 4 la' , Ty, V ., . ,, V, ,, V . , - , , V ,V 1: f., VV, Vu., 4- 1 V , , - 3 .,. . . V....,.,a, ,V X, ,V , ,V .Vu ,VV1-.V V 31:3 ni' ',:'VV, Lg,,:,,g,,..,'ru ',VVgV .VV 2, VM V WV ,V ,Q i., gg, VV x,V M.. ':11,15. ' 'f V 'V ,V fi ' - :IM '- .A-.. V L -' unch. 'Q HV V- - -,Q ' - ,, f'...VVf'., .. . .V,V,'g. Q V. VV 2 V, , , ,, VV. , V13 ,V f VV,:,.:,1,.V.V....,gV.,....V iW,!g,g,r NVQ,g.fp,:-f,.,,,,...p AV, 5 Va-'MQ Lg? REV Vg V, E-a , fm V15 ' ., -,N :Emi ls f. .iii 1i.3V,Vgx??f-1 V , V A ' . 55. H 5 A :?:..VAfi3J 331 .43 'f 1 'V if -1 'nw' f 4 E ffl? 'E . ' 2 ,ff ' 1 1 :1 V 'T Aw MV ,1ViV mfiii'-'V mf' 'V Vi' :jfx V if ,H VV, . 1f .V!VVVVf! V,V1V V,.V,5j5: r,,V., nv. VV 1 V. ,,V VVWV, . fl -, V V ,V '. . -' ,. .QVVV 1- 'V V..V, V , em '1 'ww-V wg' ' V, -, in :1 .W ' , , VV rV.V ,T VVVV,V ,V V, ,VVVVVV ,Vt JVVVVV VV .V,,QVVV.wVV, V5 ,V ,, VV 9 eV, V, ,vm 1 , ,V if ' , ' fi fVfM': V, N. gg, 3 ,' - r M -zu '-1 V .V ,., , 1 V,V 1 V, V -'V .V 5. ,gf V, if Vw V. Vg , ' ' ' ' E-,1'2:!.',Q'iQ 'w 1. ., V ...':1,, J! , ' V. 3-V-V: fa.. ,' . V-Vilw: ,V' 5 ,fi xp! +Q'..,,. -,, JVVQ3.,V 'f'-In 'f V ' 5 , W., ui -. 1 V -Mg , ..'-- , . '.:.V.g-:V W -,,Vf,f. . .VV., .V , ,- W... ,V V V' , 'V V-fl 'www - , ' ' V ...QV , .Vp V, ':- 'H' , 4 'V ' iw:-V' ' V ' Vv M. . , -' - .. V, ' c'. uf, V V . -i.. 1 - 'VV - ,, . V. ,V, , ,, , f 1'-VM, .VfwVwS' ,V ' . . w--. 'V V Pr, , 1V,V 5. V 1 V ,,1 ' Q' -w., V .. 4, , ' ' , 'W' , V, V V 7 VV , , j z ,,f - V ,V yn... V M ,..' V . + 'A ' ' ' h ,'!m l?l!:,f.HiQ 'V V V 1 V V. V, ' . N. ' V V , ,V ff 1, L V , I VL ',1V .+'- M' 2 ' . X ', . 1' 'qwvv'-nv V V V',,,,,,-,, ..,, ,. 5 ,I gV..g,e,,V-,.V,-V , , 'V -' , , .ffm , ,'-' f4'f1'7 2, 5, T1V',,V',f ' .. , QV- V ' 1, V, if ,., -11: 711. , V- V , , VV ,V .,V 'V ' W.. . , VV VQ V ,VV ,.'Vf Va' V .ff V ,.Q'Vg', A I 3 V'- V, ' ' ,.'.'-, Eff, iff- ,.,,,,., , -7' , ,+I 3 y ' . , ,V., ' ' , - '. in I ,' , ,V '--... , '-V-.,,.H V-f:nV,,j V rv, . I V 4 ' I ' G, V -, 4, ' VV ,,::.,,'-75- 53- VA .V,,f,m-V , , v , V . V., ,V V 1 --VV ' 4.-.Vl'-' : - -- lZ1'. ,Vw V ' -V r' '. '- ' , . ,gg V 1:f:V,: HMV V' VV Q. ' , a-,,V , .-.V - --.. .,g', - ,- V Q 4 1 A V V h ' TM . f ..,L.: ' .' A Llp, 1- 'PV-1 . WL, W . , 'art--2 , ,, '54 gg Y' 'V '-Q' , '. :V:,VV..lL,, V-HLVVMV, V . , ,. V VV I .. .,,,, , . ,W ,, ,, V, VV V V V. V, ..-WW,-7 k ,I 1 ,,.. V 4 Q FIX ,X X X HIE W J 91 wg? -Ns-QAXH WXX A gfF Ni WS . LQ ,ig M XX I l Opxxu K 5 ff W F' 7':..7!! ' 1 3 1 I Y' A f fp XX mi f M li fg - ,IM 9 -D L T x A X .N . X 5- I ' K x 1. Q:- ,ix 4 . , I ! s Nwlgi: , 5 x V :fl I 1 Q. , 5 4 Q ' 3 J V t -fmwwl 15 W X f' ' I 2 1 '- 'V f f T Q.x '1H'f '?' f M, VF , r i ' , ff I 5+-2 X . 3 i N : U hi 2-l i . If . wk , -525 11 g f A Q4 ' X I f L 9 - 'JZ , , f . 7:-x f --- ,, ., -mint ' I X K- ' 'T' -if 1 J X, , I ,g ,Q-,,,.4 H .X S V- fi gl - +4 ,. ig, j was V I 4. Q- 3-...a-7 K Mag- I, I ,, ' '-,X ' '. 'X Q ' S-9 ff ,f!f'5?u'i':9f i 4-,fa 5 iff, , X Yi. P173 li ffcdi :WS ir mi' xx I. .15 1.,,,1f tif JJIQKD' EJ 21,453 my 'J -,lbliyf . N-L.-' f PRESIDENT MCCLELLAND THoMAs IVICCLELLAND A. M., D. D., LL. D. 656 N. Prairie St. Presideinzf A. B., Oberlin College, 1875, A. M., 1883, D. D., Tabor College, 1891, LL. D., Universit of Iliinois, 1905, divin- ity student, Oberlin, 1875-76, Assistant Principal of Denmark Academy, 1876- 78, student Union Theological Semi- nary, 1878-79, Andover Theological Sem- inary, 1879-80, graduate Andover, 1880, Professor of Philosophy, Tabor College, 1880-91, President Pacific University, 1891-1900, President Knox College, 1900-. il'll1R,BERT VINCENT NEAL A. M., Ph. D. ' 750 N. Academy St. Professoiz' of Biology A. B., Bates College, 1890, A. B., -Harvard, 1893, A. M., 1894, Ph. D., 1896, Master in History and Latin, St. Paul's School, Garden City CN. YJ, 1890-92, Assistant in Zoology in tiar- vard and Radcliffe Colleges, 1894-96, student, Universitv of Munich, and at the Naples Biological Station, 1896-97, Professor of Biology, Knox College, 1397-. NVILLIAM EDWARD SIMONDS Ph. D. 1225 N. Cherry St. Professor of Engl-ish Lite1'atm'e A. B., Brown University, 1883, Ph. D,, Strassburg, 1888, Assistant in Providence CR. I.D High School, 1883-85, student, Universities of Berlin and of Strassburg, 1885-88, Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1888-89, Professor of English Literature and Instructor in German, Knox College, 1889-1903, Professor of English Literature, 1903-. HERBERT EUGENE GRIFFITH, B. S. 1527 N. Cherry St. Professor of Che11zist1'y B. S., Northwestern University, 1892, Instructor in Chemistry, Moline CILD High School, 1892-94, Instructor in Chemistry, Oak Park CIll.J High School, 1894-96, graduate student in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1896-97, Professor of Chemistry, Knox College, 1897-. 1 GEORGE TUCKER SELLEWV, A. M., Ph. D. 833 N. Academy S-t. P-rofessor of Maihematics A. B., University of Rochester, 1889, A. M., 1892, Ph. D., Yale University, 1898, In- structor in Mathematics. Galesville CWVis.b University, 1889-90, Instructor in Mathematics, Ohio Military Academy, 1890-92, Instructor in Mathematics, Pennsylvania State College, 1892-933 1894-96, graduate student in Mathematics, Cornell University, 1893-9-L, graduate student, Yale Universit 1896-98' Instructor in ,Mz-tthematics, Yale University, 1898-99, Professor of Mathe- Yy ' - - matics, Knox College, 1899-. gif CFHOIVIAS R. VVn.l.Ann A. M., li. D. . Y , 704 N. Cherry St. Professor of CIEVIIIUII, Dean of ilie College A. Ii., Knox College. lisfifi' A. ll., , 1869, li. D., Andover, 1870, Instructor in Latin and Greek, Knox Academy, . 1866-67, divinity student. Chicago 'flic- ological Seminary, 1807-138, Andover Theological Seminary, 1868-1870, In- structor in Rhetoric and Logic, Knox College, 1.871-2, student of Greek and . German, University of Leinsig, 1873-75, Professor of Greek and German, Knox College, 1875-1903, Professor of Ger- , man, 1903-. VVM. LoNosr1zErH RAUB ' Ph. D. 996 Bateman St. Professor of Pf1i10S0f7lIlyY . A. B., Amherst College. 1893, Ph. D., University of Strassburgf. 1901, Pope Fellow in Physics, VValker In- structor in Mathematics and Assistant in the Physical Laboratory. Amherst College, 1893-94, Instructor in Physics and Wfalker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College. 1894-95, student, Unl- versity of Berlin, 1895-96, University of Strassburg, 1896-97: 1899-1901, Uni- versity of Paris, 1897-98, Professor of Philosophy, Knox College, 1902-. - DEAN VVILLARD ALADINE CUMMINGS LONGDEN, A. M., Ph. D. 643 W. North St. Professor of Physics and Astrozzomy A. B., DePauw University, 1881, A. M., 1884, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1900, Pro- fessor of Physics and Chemistry, State Normal school, VVestfield, Mass., 1888-97, graduate stu- dent in Physics and Chemistry, University of Chicago, 1897-98, Assistant in Physics, University of Chicago, 1898-99, graduate student at Columbia University, 1899-1900, Instructor in Physics University of Vkfisconsin, 1900-01, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Knox College, 1901- VVILLIAM PRENTISS DREW, A. M., B. D. 142 Garfield Ave. Professor of La-tin .A-. 'B., Universityiof Chicago, 1897, B. D., Drew Theological Seminary, 1899, A. M., University of California, 1903, Professor of Latin and Greek, VVi liamette University, 1899-1902, 1903-06, graduate. student, Assistant in Latin, Reader in Greek, University of California, 1902-03, Professor of Latin, Knox College, 1906-. HENIIY WARE READ, A. M. T13 VV. South St. Emeritizs Professor of Greek A- B., Knox College, 1875, A. M., 1878, Instructor in Latin and Greek Knox Academy. 1875-91, Assistant Professor of Latin, Knox.College, 1891-1905, Professor of Greek. 1905-071 irgggus Professor of Greek, on the Carnegie lfoundation for the Advancementof Teaching. 16 ' 'Li A 'f , T ' ,rg--' --- A J. , Y ll ,. i . - I i .xi ,-.4-' .' ' 5-. .- 1 --4 A. 3,75 . , , , L. . ... y - .il .. 4, Y ', .1 ' V i A. 1 - -. ,. V . . . - -f'- .. . i. ,..' 1' X1 r t ' - AV.-I -.LL-I - ,I . , . x..j-5' 1.1 ,Q ' yr A' A ' - ..-f' L I., , --it' f '-f as .t..,,,,,., iw- A, er- Q I JOHN LEONARD CONLER A. M., Ph. D. 585 jefferson St. Professor of History and Government A. B., University of Michigan, 19043 A. M., 19055 Ph, D., University of Wisconsin, 1907, Peter White Fellow in Historv, University of Michigan, 1904-O53 Fellow in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1905-065 As- sistant in American History, University of Wisconsin, 1906-07' Professor of History- and Government, Knox Col- lege, 1907-. JESSIE ROSETTE HOLMES B. S., M. L. 127 E. North St. Assistant Professor-of History and Librarian- Graduate of Knox College Literary Course, 1885, Instructor in History, Yankton College, 1886-87g B. S., Knox College, 18913 student, Cornell Univer- sity, 1891-2, 18953 M. L., Cornell,1893g 'Instructor in History, Knox College, 1887-19045 Assistant Professor of His- tory and Librarian, Knox College, n . 1909-. DXVIGHT EVERETT WATK1Ns, A. M. 827 E. Main St. . Professor of Public Speaking and Instructor in English Literature A. B., University of Michigan, 1901, A. NI., 1908g Principal, High School, Union City, hfich., 1901-03, University of Michigan Law School, 1903-04, Instructor in English and Ora- tory, Michigan Military Academy, Orchard Lake, Mich., 1905-063 Instructor in Public Speak- ing, High bchool, Akron, Ohio, 1906-08, Professor of Public Speaking and Instructor in Eng- lish Literature, Knox College, 1908-. RALPH JANSSEN, Ph. D., Doct's Theol. 249 S. West St. Acting Professor of Greek A. B., University of Chicago, 1897, Ph. D., Halle-Wittenberg University, 19025 Doctorandus Theologiae, Free University, Amsterdam, 1908, student Universities of I-Ialle-VVittenberg, of Heidelberg, and of Strassburg, 1898-19023 Instructor in New Testament Greek and Hebrew in the Theological Seminary at Grand Rapids, Mich., 1902-19065 student in New Testament Greek, Semitics, and Divinity, University of Leipzig, 1906, Divinity School of the United Free Church, Glasgow. 1907, and the Free University, Amsterdam, 1908, Acting Professor of Greek, Knox College, 1909-. JERQME HALL 'RAYMONDJ A. M., Ph. Di. Professor of Econoniics and Political Science ' K A. B., Northwestern University, 18925 A. M., Northwestern University, 1893, Ph. D., Uni- versity Of Chicago, 18953 Secretary and Lecturer in I-History of Chicago Society for University Extension, 1892-3, Professor of History and Political Science, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis., 1893-45 Lecturer on Sociology and Secretary of Class Study Department, University Ex- tension Division, University Of Chicago, 1894-55 Professor of Sociology and Secretary of Univer- sity Extension Department, University of Wisconsin, 1895-'73 President and Professor of'Econ- omics and Sociology, West Virginia University, 1897-1901, Associate Professor of Sociology, University of Chicago, 1901-1910, Professor of Economics and Political Science, Knox College, 1910-. ' ' 17 M1l-1uzE1i Mmm' T1m5Ai.s A, M. 284 N. Academy St. Instructor in English A. Ii., Pacific University. 1901, A. M., nellesley College, 19043 Instructor in English, balt Lake City High school, 1904-fi, 1908-95 Instructor in English, Knox College, 1909-. REV. DAVID limes, IR. A. IVI., B. D. 21525 N. Prairie St. Ifzstructor' in Biblical Literature A. B., Harvard University, 1897, A. M., Harvard University, 1899 B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary. 1902, Instructor in English, Lake l'ores-t C91- lege, 1897-985 Minister hast Main bt. Congregational church, Galesburg, Illi- nois, 1903-g Instructor in Bi-llical I.it- erature, Knox College, 1906-. GRACE A. ST.-'NYT Ph. B. VVhiting I-lall Dean of lV0111e11. I1151'1'zl1cI01' in English Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1891g Instructor in English, Logan College. Russelville, Ky., 1891-933 Instructor in English, Princeton fIll.J High School, 1893-97g graduate student, University of Chicago, 1897-99, Instructor in Eng' lish, Davenport CIa.' High Scllool, 1899- 19033 Dean of VVomen, Ixriox College, 1903-. I11.vt1uct01 111 f76l1Cfl' In schools 1n Paris 1896 and 1901 Ph B University of Chicago, 1910, Instructor in .ff . , g -gg Kin fl f l l' -,: 4' CLARA I. CATER Wfhiting Hall Mafrou of lfVlZlfl'I'Ig Hall MISS ZALICE VVILLARD M. A. I1z,sz'rucf0r in Latin -Knox, '02g Chrisnian, Ill., High bchool, '02-'03, Rose- ville H. S., '03-'04, Knox, '04-'06g Greenville College, '06-'07g Manistique H. S., '07-'08, Batavia, Ill., '08-'09g Knox, '10-. Graduated . in Physical Training 1900 9 Teacher in, Training, Oberlin 1906-. LILA JULIA VVICKNVIRE Whiting Hall Director of Physical Training for Women Physica.l Training Course, Oberlin College, 1900, student Summer School of Harvard University, 1903g Director Y. WV. C. A. Gymnasium, Lancaster, Pa., the Woman,s Gymnasium, Oberlin.College, 1901-04, Instructor in Physical College, 1904-06, Director of Physical Training for Women, Knox College, IRA T. CARRITHERS, A. B. A. B., University of Illinois, 1908, Director of Gymnasium and Athletics, Alina, Mich., 1908-105 Director of Athletics, Knox College, 1910-. .I FACULTY PICNIC 19 Graph Showing Length of Service of Presidents and Professors Who Served the College Four Years and More fPresidents indicated by heavy rulel I 85 I8-70 8 Kellogg, Rev. Hiram H. Losey, Nehemiah H. .... . Gale, Rev. Geo. W ..... Chandler, Miss Julia ..... Grant, Innes .......... Hitchcock, H. E ......... Blanchard, Rev. Jonathan Cone, Miss Mary M ..... Hurd, Albert ........... Comstock, Milton ..... Willcox, Erastum S.. .. Roberts, Junius B... Churchill, Geo. .. Curtis, H. ........ . Bailey, Rev. J. W ..... West, Miss Mary A. .... . McCall, Mrs. Sarah M.. .. Hatch, Miss Sarah H .... Grose, Mrs. S. N. ..... . Hitchcock, H. E .... Curtis, W. S. ........... . Colby, Mrs. P. R ......... Beecher, Rev. W. Judson. Willard, Thomas R ...... Gulliver, Rev. John B .... Burgess, john W ....... Northup, W. P ..... Jones, Miss C .......... Bangs, Mrs. Amelia F.. .. Bateman, Hon. Newton. .. Read, Henry W ......... Churchill, M. E. ..... . Everest, Miss M. E ..... U U L A ..9,', .... 7 ..,.- ,- ,. 36 Bennett, Miss Malvina M Crrmcn'lT1, Nl. h.. ...... . Q.: Everest, Miss M. E ...... 34 Whiting. Mrs. Maria.H .... johnson, Chas. .L ..... f. ,, Bennett, Miss Malvina M. Dunn, Miss Emma A ..... Anderson, Melville B ..... Gaylord, Jos. E. ......... . Holmes, Miss Jessie R.. .. McCall, Miss Ida M. ..... . Boggs, Miss Isabel A. . Larkin, Edgar L. ........ . Cress, Lieut. George O.. . .. Comstock, C. E. ........ . Simonds, William E .... Pratt, Lee S. ........ . Loomis, L. A. ............ . Chamberlain, Miss Grace. Frost, Miss Mary E ....... Finley, John H .......... Hurd, Miss Mary C. ........ . Phillips, Lieut. William A... .. Lass, Miss CMrs. Sissonj.. . . . Cushing, John P ......... Greig, Miss Janet. . . Thwing, Charles B ......... Fowler, Harold Thatcher .... Neal, Herbert V ........... Griffith, Herbert E.. .. Sellew, Geo. Tucker. . Humphrey, Albert S .... McClelland, Thomas . .. Sprague, Robert J .... Longden, Aladine C.. .. . Raub, William L. ...... . Morrow, Lewis Arthur .... Stayt, Miss Grace F .... Fales, Jr., Rev. David .... . Drew, William Prentiss. . . Arnold, Ray Mortimer .... ul- P :ml-1 -y1 . -l-i-., -l.. iii . TLT 1.1141- 1. 1--.T iyi- ...l. i..-.l- 1ll1 --.-11 .. 1 1 31,-11... - ll.. An Editorial Knox spirit is three-fold. It is a spirit made up of reverence for the past, assurance of a greater Knox to be, and, above all, a whole- some pride in present achievement. To learn of the glorious work of the founders of Knox, of the sacrifices that brought it into being. of the lives spent in its enrichment, or to prophesy what the futures realiza- tion may beg should rightly frame, as it were, our appreciation of the efforts and attainments of to-day. To define the ideals of a college, is to attempt a well nigh impossible task, for these ideals are ever changing. They are, of necessity, a corn- posite of the lives making up its body of students and faculty. Yet as the years pass there will continue to How the constant current of thought- ful aspiration toward the highest level of manhood and womanhood, up- held by Knox from its founding. If we were asked to name the m-ost striking characteristic of our faculty and student relation, we would say, unhesitatingly, the personal element-that friendly feeling which, without lessening mutual respect, increases mutual sympathy. ' E Wliiether the student's bent be literature, philosophy, science, the classics, mathematics, art, or history, he needs as a basis an all round development of heart and mind. Education in the sense of mere book wisdom is by no means truly liberal. The individual must be consid- ered. The classroom should not be a mill, but a sculptor's studio. The students of Knox can truly say that in the work of its faculty is exem- plified the practical application of these co-operative principles. For they, the teachers of'tKnox, are men and Women of broad views, of kindly beliefs, interested in social questions, and in the difficulties religion presents to youth, and they Strive Consistently to apply the principles of study to- the problems of life. 22 , -f'---...af I ff l -H 55397 '--1' ff N---.J gf ,A ,ff-, -1 fl 115 , X -4' ' 11 c ' I -J ff -1 1' ya. .. - N. 1,32 . .L ff ear- fl 1 11'--' f Q I- it ff f r f-'NLM 7'1 -fsi-W ir. r . , lm-It- ' , 6' ,- Cla- Lf' .W '-af-fame 'lifff' C.i51v'x'l 5fJ?! 1 . , e. L., .4.. .. - - onservatory WM. FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus. B. 160 W. South St. Director of Conservatory of Music, and Professor of Singing Graduated from Qberlin Conservatory of Music in 1883, Principal of Musical De- partment of New Lime COhioJ Institute, 1883-85, student in 1 oyal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1887-88, Berlin, Germany, 1888-89, pupil of Delle Sedie Paris 1897- 98, Director of the Knox Conservatory of Music, 1885-. JOHN VVINTER THOMPSON, Mus. B. 473 Monmouth Blvd Professor of Pipe Organ, Theory and Ear Trainirzrg Graduated from Oberlin Conservatory, 1890, Graduated from the Royal Conserva- tory of Music, Leipzig, 1894, Teacher in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1890-. PROF. BENTLEY HELEN HANNA BIRCH 379 W. Tompkins St.- Professor of Piauoforte I Graduated from School of Music, DePauw University, 1896, Post Graduate VVork under Miss Julia A. Druly, 1896-97, pupil of William H. Sherwood, three Chautauqua seasons, teacher in Louisiana Industrial Institute, Ruston La. 1904-06' student in Berlin Germany, under Xaver Scharwenka, 1906-07, teacher in Tlkfesleyan Colleige, Macon, Georgia? 1907, teacher in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1908-. WILLIAM BLAKE CARLTON 674 N. Cherry St. Professor of Musical History and Si-ugfiazg g Graduated from Knox Conservatory of Music, 1908, teacher in Knox Conservatory, 1908, with David Bispham, New York, Summer School, 1959-. JAMES MCCONNELL WEDDEJLL 185 W. SOL1'Cl1 St. Professor of Pionoforte Graduated from Westminster, College of Music, Pa., 1903, pupil of Carl Baernian, Boston. 1903-04, principal of Piano Department, Synodical College,'Fulton, Mo.,' 1905-07, pupil of Carl Baerman, Boston, 1907-08, teacher in New VVilmington, Pa., 1908-09, teacher Knox Conserva- tory, 1909-. ' 23 l,lLlAN .lLl,VWlfllJ T384 N. Aczulclny Sl. Professor of .S'z'11ff1'11yf Graduated from Knox Couservatofy Of Music, 190255 li-lslrlicllm' in Yuicf-, Knox fQf,,e,c,-1-yn. tory 1903-045 pupil of Delle Seclie and jean :le Reskc :tml his assistsnits, l'JLl'lS., limi-H135 Coaclicfl in German Lieder with Hummell, Berlin, Germany, 1906-H75 teacher of Voicv, .X:ln.1qt14-mug, N. M., 1907-095 teacher in Knox Conservatory, 3909-- BLANCI-113 M. l'i1JUI.'l' ' 620 N. Cedar St. Professor of Pianoforle Graduated from Knox Conservatory of Music, 18923, pupil of llusoni, Boston, 159:35 pupil of Krause, Leipzig, Germany, 1896-985 teacher in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1593-. NELLIE JOHNSON SMITH Graduated from Knox Conservatory, 1898g private tutor in Galesburg and Sheridan, W'y0.5 student in Carruther's School, Chicago, summer 19105 instructor summer term, Knox Conser- vatory, 19105 head of Children's Department, Knox Conservatory, 1910-. GEORGE ABEEI. STOUT Graduated Knox Conservatory of Mlusic, 18995 director Geneseo Collegiate Institute Con- servatory of Music, 1899-19005 teacher piano and violin, Fargo College Conservatory of Music, 1900'190?i D1-11311 Xavier Scharwenka Cpianoj and Max Griinberg tviolin and conduetingj, Ber- lrn, 1900-065 director Wesley College Conservatory of Music and Director of Music, Univer- sity of North Dakota, 1906-105 Degree of Mus. B., Knox College, 19095 teacher of Piano, Violin, HZIFIUOUY, Illld COY1dl1Ct1r1g, Knox Conservatory of Music, 1910-. 4 CONSERVATORY 0RcHEsTRA 24 Conservatory Facnlty Mrs. Smith Mr. Stout Miss Birch Mr, XVeddeIl Mr. Carlton Miss Bouit Mr. Bentley Mr. Thompson Miss Elwood Chronological Events in the History 1825- 1835- 1837 1838 1838 of Knox College -Germ of the College originated in village of Westerii, Oneida County, N. Y. --Purchase of half a township of land on the prairies of Illinois and in the following spring the building of Calesburg com- menoed. ' -February 15th. Charter for founding of Knox Manual Labor Collegef' with its Preparatory Department granted by state legislatufe at Vandalia, Illinois. lffollege at home in its first building, The Old Academyf, cor- lfFallj Preparatory department opened with forty students. 1839-4 1841- 1844- -1845- 1845-5 1846- 1846- 1847- 1849- 1850- ner Main and Cherry Streets. 5-Presidency of Rev. Hiram Huntington Kellogg. --QFallj Collegiate department opened. - Fast College built. Later known as Fast Bricks. Torn down in 1900. 1 West Collegen built. Later known as West Bricks. Torn down in 1890. -Presidency of R-ev. Jonathan Blanchard. -Graduation exercises of first Senior class held in Qld First Church. The first public gathering held there. lAdelphi Literary Society organized. ifkcademy building erected on public square. Torn down in 1867 for Union Hotel. -Gnothautii Literary Society organized, iS-ociety of Alumni formed. 1 1851-iProfessor Albert Hurd's first year. Member of faculty until his death in 1906. 1855-99-Professor George Churchill, principal of the Academy, 1898- 99, Professor o-f Mathematics. ' 1856-?Erection of the Brick Church -later Beecher Chapel. 1857-?Name changed from Knox Manual Labo-r College to f'Knox College. 1857--F.rection of Old Main. 1857-? Knox Female Seminary built, 1858-63-Presidency of Rev. Harvey Curtis, D. D. ' 18Q8--L111COl11-DOUg'.lHS debate held on east steps of f'Old Mainf' 1858-+Professor Milton L. ClO111LS'COCk, profess-or of Mathematicsg 1898-1906, professor emeritus. 1861-+L. M. I. -organized. 1863-68 1864--- 1868- 1873- 72 Eresidency of Rev. 1Nilliam. Stanton Curtis, D, D, t t ' - - ' - 6 6.1911 Prep- lltefflfy S0C1CtY, organized. Disband-ed in 1902. Presidency of Rev. john Putnam Gulliver. First Inter-collegiate oratorical contest. ' 26 1813 1813 1815 1870 1878 1879 1880 1881 1881 1881 1883 1881 1881 1885 1886 1888 1889 1889 1890 1892 1892 1899 1894 1891 1894 1895 1896 1896 1896 1897 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1903 1907 1909 1909 1910 9 1 9 Inter state Gratorlcal ASSOC1Ht1011 founded by Adelphr Lrterarx Socrety E O D prep lrterary socrety orgamzel' Drsbanded rn 1909 Presldency of Hon lXeWton Bateman LL D 1892 1897 pres rdent emerltus Gy1'1'1113S1L11'11 bu1lt by Knox boys Torn down 1n 1904 Frrst rssue of The Knox Student Regrme of Mrs Mama H VVh1t1ncf as Dean of VVom1en Y M C A orbamzed fXthleUc fXSSOC1HtMN1 fornned Student Jomt Stock Company orbamzed Frrst ISSUC of The Coup d Etat Iinoxgffonservatory of Ndusrc estabhshed Y W C A OI'g3111ZCd Knox Cadets estabhshed Abohshed rn 1899 New head for Conservatoly Professor W1ll1a1n F Bentley East wlng of Semrnary burlt Known as VVh1t1nb Hall honor of Blrs VVhu1ng Fnst pubhcatron of THD GALE EfCCt1OI1 of Qbservatory CDneota prep hterary socuiy' orgaruzed Ihsbanded 1D 1909 October 8th corner stone of Alumm Hall lald by Benjamm Harrrson Presldent of the Unrted States West Wlnb of Semlnary l3L111'E Extensron courses of lectures begun by the faculty Premdency'of john 11usum1iFudey Death of Mrs VVh1t1ng Semmary named Wlurtrng Hall her honor Frrst celebratron of Founder s Day Ihrmijunmm Pronmnade fXdvent of QProf 1Page Fust GALE edrtecl by jumor class First 1nter cohegrate track nneet Pundrt Club orgamzed Drsbanded rn 1909 Frrst Knox Belort debate Cond nauon of HCoup d Hindu and HStudenQ7 underlauer name Chhce of Cohege Biarshal 'd3mck Cfhurchn bought 101 codege chapel iRe deduxned as 7Beecher Chapelu ,Abohuon of Cadetcorps Ihxsrdency of 11unnas B1cCleHand fXdoptuon of present ofhcud seal CEYDHHHSIUUJ erected PiHOXlfXC3dCH1Y abohshed 1Endouunentci S2501KMl1awed SCICUCS Hall erected 27 N, 160' ,Q :fLj','fT1:i ,1fi'NX ffjiilifj, 1-if N N ., J 'J' 1' ' if f ' 1 if -1' ' 1' 1' - 1' I' .--. ,' sc - - J, y'.,... ,,-,C 331 11, Sl J If--111 K ,1-uf 1' 1 r --mffx -A 1 A x 1 Q Q A , H .4 , gk 4 fn ff 39,111 4131 Q1 '-1, E 5 2 ,-,F- ' xy 1 Q51 33, 3: H' 3 ' .' L1 5 , l- , ,v --f--1 -, A 5 l -pr, 1- lx li fy- 1 nj, 11, 'ji-.j31J5M., .MLA is-iunli .RUQ5 :fc Q1 L Q '45, ,, .. - ,-.rs :4:vV:, - '-,333 Af l ,.-sf ,lug-jQj,,-' gk , g'.fn'.,K,1 f.M,,,,.1-f 's.,f1--H: X-124' rv -Tig - . , . V I - . -'T . , . I , , . 1 N ' . ' . f 1. 1 - rv ' T , - ... 1 1 - - 1 . V., . . . -i.. 1 . -G ' ' IK J: --HT-T 1 0 I . . . . , .1 1 . . Z, . - I U e t -1 O- I -lg O' . ' ' KK 7 JJ - g ' I . A . . -' Jn I f - l D U I U -1 , ' , 1 . 1. , . .I . U . . U . -1 . 0' , 1l1 -1.1, A I 4 ' 4 4 -4 . -,.i. , 1 , . , i . . If ' , J: ' ' ' -...-T 1 . 2 , r X 1 - ' O. I V I . c - Qv- . A Q A . . . H . . ,, . ---- 1 1 1 . . 7 111 I . . , - 1 0 f if :J ' 1 'l' 1 . . -iT.. ' , , . . . . --T 1 f Necrology MAUD RAWALT CWALTONJ CLASS 01171 1897 HATTIE LINDERHQLM' CLASS our 1907 LESTER B. JONES CLASS OIF 1897 ANNA MILLER SISSCDN CLASS OF 1893 ARTHUR W. LITTLE CLASS 0111 1877 SAMUEL ENSMIN GER CLASS 0-F 1885 AMY IEANETTE BURTON CLASS OF 1902 MARTHA CHAMBERS QHARRISGND CLASS OIF 1853 NORA JANISON CLASS OF 1905 28 X .fy 1 i 5 X I I RX w w Ii x my J Senior Class VV1LL1AM LESLIE LA'l'llN1ER . . Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta, Gnothautii, Pres- ident '11 Student Council, President '10 Knox-Beloit debate, '10 College Marshal, honor student, '08, '09, '10, President Senior Class, Special hon- ors in Mathematics, GALE Board, Commencement speaker. ' RUBY ELLEN MCGOXR'AN . Knoxville, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, Y. W. C. A., May Barr scholarship, '10 and '11, Hrst place Girls' declamation contest, '09, Senior English club, Student staff, '11, 1911 GALE Board, Honor roll, 107, '09, '10, Commencement Speaker. T. Roy HAZELRIGG . . . . Barry, Ill. Honor roll, '07, '08, Gnothautii, Y. C. A., Colton debate, '09, '10, As- sistant in Physics, '10, '11, HARRIET HOUSTON , ...... Rusliville Y. VV. C. A., Conservatory. sv, 'ff-'-.lzziif ,Q -' I -C f- - A w ,r A 1, z' 3 J 1. ' ' , . ' Lf' A.. ' ffm, ga 4 K, i ' ' 4 Cf' .-- es: '-.gf ,V GEORGE BLOUNT KERNIAN . . . Macomb Beta Theta Pig Gnothautii, Vice Pres- ident, '08, '09, Student Council, Stu-- dent staff, general honors, '07-'OSQ special honors Philosophy, '10-g Fresh- man Declamatory Contest, Junior Or- atorical Contest, Sophomore Class Playg Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. MARY LENVIS . . , ....... Galesburg Delta Delta Delta, L. M. I., Ll yearsg vice' president, '09-'wg recording, sec- retary, '10-'11, regatta, '08, 'O9j 1Og Conservatory orchestra MURRAY M BAKER Minooka Phi Gamma Delta Gnothautn Sen 1or class play ABBIE C STRICKLAND Galesbur Conservatory v v o u a u n Q a C ' 1 a ' - 0. . . , . . y, VVILLIA M SAYLES WA KE ..... Moline Y. M. C. A.g .Gnothautiig joint win- ner Colton prize clebateg Glee club, '00 '10 '10 'JJ' GAIF board hoto ' ' a -' ' - 1 ' 4 D gi' rapher. GRACE VANDERBURGH . . . , . Galesburg General honors, ,07-'08, '09-'10g Clark Mills Carr mathematical prize, Iirst place, 19085 special honors in math- ematics, 1909-1910g commencement speaker. STELLA BELLE GALPIN ..... Galesburg L. M. I., one yearg Junior class playg Basket ball, i085 Senior class play. HARRIET G. LARSON .... , . Galesburg Delta Delta Deltag Student staffio completed course in three years. i I l XJ- . RAY CSRUMMON .......... Quincy Adelphi, Lawrence Latin prize, Greek composition prize, honor roll, '08, '09, '10, Y. M. C, A. President, '11, Pres- ident Sophomore class, president ora- torical association, '09-'10, joint win- ner Adelphi prize debateg KnoX-Be-- loit debate, 'IU01g leader, '11, com- mencement speaker. LETHA JOHNSON ..... Holdredge, Neb. Delta Delta Delta, Y. VV. C. A., del- egate to state convention at Decatur, '10, L. M. I., '07-'08, Senior dramatic club, Student stock company, Junior class play, honor roll, '07-'08, '08-'09, '019-'10, special honors in Latin, '08- '09g Senior English club. THERESA DALL.AM . , .... Warsaw, Ill. Y. WV. C. A., L. M. I., three years, sectional vice president, '10, Whiting Hall council, '07-'08, '08-'09, vice pres- identg 109.-'1i0g executive committee, Student Stock company, '09, Sopho- more prize essay, 1095 1911 GALE Board, vice president of Senior class, Knox College Equal Suffrage Asso- ciation, Senior basket ball team, president of L. M. I., '11. WIARGARET FELT ...... , . . Galesburg Delta Delta Deltag Y. W. C. A., L. M. I., three years, secretary, '09, pres- ident, '10g Senior English club, treas- urer Sophomore class. VVILLIAM VVARREN PE'rERs . . Hamilton Adelphig Sophomore class playg Jun- ior class play, Senior play. HAROLDINE IVES . . ...... Galesburg L. M. I., three yearsg basket ball team '08, '09, ,10, '11, Sophomore class playg Y. VV. C. A. ALVAH PETERSON ........ Galesburg Gnothautiig Colton prize debateg pres- ident Oratorical Association: Y. M. C, A.g Sophomore class play, assis- tant in Biology, '09-'10, '10-'11, ALICE MAY CARLEY .... Boise, Idaho Conservatory three yearsg contralto soloist First Methodist church, '08- '1f0'g treasurer Wliiting Hall, '08-'095 president Conservatory, '09-'1O' con- tralto soloist Central Congregational church, '10-,11. SIL xb WILL XRD Omaha lXeln Ph1 Gamma Delta Gnothautu Y M C A treasurer 08 09 class treas urer 09 10 Sophomore class play track team 08 09 10 captam pres1dent athlet1c assoemtlon 10 11 AL GUSTA KORNWEBEL Gal esburfr C01zse1vat0ry IL LI RN KARL ALDRICH Galesburo Phl Delta Theta foot ball 07 base ball 08 09 manager 10 eaptam 11 b et ball 0'7 08 019 10 lo Manager GALE Student staff 08 09 09 10 Adelph1 KATIE EDWARDS McLeansboro, Ill wlng College, '07 '08, '08 '09, Y V C A cablnet, '08 '09, presmdent P L S, '09, Knox College, '09 '10, '10 '11, delegate to Geneva, '10, L, M I, two yearsg Student Stock company : S : . . . . . . , Y Q. . , i . . l s 1 ' ' . 7 7 . ' ' 7 y - ' J - 2' J , . 1 ' 1 2 , , , ' , P 7 ' ' l y 2 . . . . , , 5 y ' .. v A ..... -J , , , Y . A .... 5 ' . 7' . 1 r r ,v 2 , 1 , ' 1 , ' '- ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 2 2 ' J ask 1 ' ' 1 ' r ' y , r y l , - ' ' 9 7 x , ' ' u - , . n lll-:NNY lfmuus I 1c1NCr3 .... Galesburg Plii Delta Theta, foot ball, '07, bask- et ball, '07-'03, 'rm-'09, '1'0L'113 George VVasliington University, '00-'10, FLURENCE Luuisiz IRVVIN .... Galesburg Member of L. M. I., '07, '03, '09, '10, Y. VV. C. A., '07, '08, I..O1S E. KINNEY ......... Galesburg Y. VV. C. A.g L. M. I., four years! basket ball, '03, '09, '10-, '11, captain, '11, regatta, '09, '1O. S.xv1 NA BURKHALTER , .... Galesburg Cozzser-z'az'0ry R 'mb X ' fi ,47 '111 .flirt .' --xef , . ,, -1 if -- K ,VK-,V , F , . , X, X hw xi PN. K. X, ..1. f, . C. J L' .,,,f -. , 1' , , ' , mgath, 5,211 L -.,r - .E -- A ymf, 'J 4,1 x .,f -,-.tv ,fa V - .5 .L L., 1 JESSE NEIL JORDAN ....... Galesburg Adelphi, Adelphi prize debate, '09, Freshman Latin prize, president Adel- phi, 1910, final Knox-Beloit prelimi- naries. DOLLIE IEA NETTE DUPUIS ..... ..... A A Ag Deutsche Geselleschaftg Liter- ary SOCICLY, Northwestern University. MARY LOUISE SHAW . Chandlerville, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, secretary of Y. W. C. A., '07, '08, treasurer of L. M. I., '08, ,O'9. EDNA HEIDBREDER . . . , . , , Quincy, Ill. L. M. I., two years, critic, 1911, lion- or roll, '08-'09, '09-'10, special honors in' Latin and Biology, 1911 GALE board, secretary of Senior class, Sen- ior English club, editor of Co-ed edi- tion of the Knox Student, 1911, house president of Whiting Hall, com- mencement speaker. 37 '-4? V lelcwlxlm IX'l,XRll,N LMVTON . . . Plymouth Adelphi: traclf team, 'UT-'08-'flflg base ball, 'lug special honors History, '09g vice president Senmr dramatic club. NVINIFREU LEE RANDALL . . . Knoxxill: A C'011se1'i'at01'y IXIARIE V. KEEPER ...,...... Pi Beta Plig L. M. I., one semester: Y. W. C. A.: University of Illinois, '06-'O7g Northern Illinois State Nor- . mal school Csummer sessionj 1908. LAURA GERTRUDE SCI-IOETTLER . Galesburg L. M. I. HARRY C GEBHART Galesbur, Foot ball 07 0? 09 captam track tean 08 10 delegate to col leffe atbletxc conference student mem ber board of control Semor class P 'TY RUTH TIFF L Payson A Y W C A deleoate to state conven t1on at Bloommoton 1908 basket ball team 1908 L M I two and one half years NDREXV JACKSOY H1:Dcco K Plymouth Gnothautn track team 07 Iumor class play asslstant manaffer base ball 10 manager 11 student labor bu reau 11 treasurer Senlor class Stu clent staff 11 Manafer base ball 11 LILLIAN L1 E1TELco 1c1: Aurora Delta Delta Delta Y W C A Sophomore class play basket ball 013 09 10 11 captaln 11' VICC presldent of class 00 honor roll, 03 . . 1' , ..... :D Q Q J , ' 1, , 2 2 lv 'a 1 10: 1' , , . .A '-r J J t J i - ,Q l.. - I.',......... . -. . . ., . ,tc A .5 1 -' ,I s 9 - ' J ' 1 A -v ' J. ,' C . , - . 1 I 7 s 1 6 J , J , . 1 2 5 , n . n 1 ' 1 J J , J 1 5 c 4 x ' . ilfil' -. . . . . - ' , .... , , 1 1 f J 7 7 7 , ' Jr. ' ' 'X 9 -1 Ps J , J , ., 1. I 4 TIITVAN TAN Xl I: , ..... Tokio, japan Xclelplii' Adelphi prize deluate, 15 ' Senior class play' Knox scliolarsliliip Lnixlersity of lllinois. BIAREA GC Unix! ll ........ Galesburg . . Knox Ncaclemy 06 01' Y. W. C. A: . M. I. 10- 11' ladies declamation .- V contest, 09' delegate to Geneva con- 1, ference, 10 summer session at L. - of 'Wisconsin 10. -. 3 1 1 . ' 1 , 1 .N , 1 X-Q,-If 1 1 i x x 1 x I I Q I l .Q ll x 1 1 1 . 1 - , 1 1 CHARLES BOLTON HEDGCOCK , Plymouth K 5' Gnothautiig Y. M. C. A.g special hon- ers Matliematicsg foot ball, '09g Sen- ior class play. -, E it .,...,wg .xxx Q X If .- V. .K f I , P r-1' t .J ,r ,A l I s ef. x X E '--. v. K. , H 'u 5 , ' - '- 'Q Zi '. I -'.'. x'-. -,M . 1 I 1 NIABELLE L. CLEMENS .... . Varna Qjl 1' ,Milf C 0n.se1'z'a tory I l .ir '::.f2'-2' ,.-H----3.4. ' fa ri lq I dx x 1 3 l I 1 .i J ,J I. ' .... ,,... J 1 i ' Q- Tr -1 -N-U --.........,, .... . ' . i f - ., A-, .x ,K . .,....- .Q M .. 1 , .JL K- J. X 1 YJ, , ,731-in ix. '-.MV-,.f IA, N.-., J, 5 Qt. lg-t :.-ac-f lldwj 4LL,l, '- 1' mls .1 f ' A ,i.....ff-f-- F-. A K-. ff V515 -T.. MM.. ,.,. .,,,,,..,- ,. .4 ,..,....1h l+--' 40 EARL EDWIN SANBORN .... Galesburg Gnothautiig basket ball, '09, 'llilg man- ager, '11, assistant in Chemistryg spec1al honors in Chemistry. LUCY EDGERTON DRAKE .... Galesburg L. M. I., three years, basket ball, ,07, '08, '10, regatta crew, '09, Senior re- gatta, Junior class play, Y. W. C. A. HELEN ADAMS Galesburg P1 Beta Phi Conservatory MARCIA NIADGE BLAYNEY Creston la P1 Beta Phi Sophomore elass play Student Stock Company 1909 Senior dramatic club 4 . I ' X , , J . . 5 ' ' 7 ' J ' I ' 7 CI-IARLIES lf. IDUNN ..,. , Lebanon, Mo. Conservatoryg Adelphi, Glee club, '09- '10, '10-'11g Conservatory Student A staff. MARY MARGARET DoN1cHY . . . Chicago Y. W. C. A. cabinet, '10-'11, vice pres- ident, '09-'101g delegate Lake Geneva conference, '09, Student staff, '09-'10, Manager Co-ed. edition, '10, secre- tary of class, '09-'10, Whiting Hall 1 I 4 X - . , ity. tif.: 'N l .' 1 l Q I V I f l , 3-. ,sf N I. ,f . .3 1 K - H - ', .. , .1 1' - .' 1 .' ,' '1 1 .' 1 A 4 .9 . . 1 .' council, 1911 GALE board, Senior En- 1 is iff glish club, Semor member of Student .7 lj Q Council. X' I .xi fl NINJN LEWIS . . . , . . . . . . . . Buda 5 .,,..-'xxx L. M. I., '07, '08, ,09, '10, '11, corres- 3-I bonding secretary L. M. I., '11g basket ball, '11, . X I.f-.kj i f '. . 4 .51 J ',-...f Q I 'I I lANTHE E. Zou. ...... Elmwood, Ill. K HA Conseri'af0ry ...ll - E A X ill A l-if tile ll .S ,l 'TT3'-i 's Q ,,. 74f- . -f -C . ' ...l 1 ,l Y 1: V EF 0' i:!fI,- V, If ' 'li ' 'i?1fffi' 42 HAROLD GLXXLOQD INGIISOLI Galesburg P111 Gamma Delta Gnothaut11 foot 0 09 manager 10 Y N manager Sen1or class play DEMA ESTELLE HARSHBARGEIQ Knoxmlle P1 Beta P111 pres1de11t Sen1or dra matlc club Sophomore Iumor and Sen1or class plays GALE board 1911 Co ed 6d1t1011 Student 1010 Student staff 1910 11 GEORGE ED11 ARD STILSON Kewanet Beta Theta P1 Adelpln nee pres1 dent 09 10 Adelpl11 pr17e debate GALE board, Student staff 08 01 00 10 Ed1tor1n elnef 10 11 Stu dent Stock Co ALEECE M ARTHE JAOUET F1115 C1ty Neb Delta Delta Delta Y VV C A 1 Y C pres1dent of Student board 10 Stu dent Counc1l completed course three years 3 r-4 ' S 7 : ball, 1, 5 , 1 t . l. C. Ag ' . . Q 9 , f. 5 1 P' A 5 ' f 1 S , 1 5 .S V. .- Jx V! , ' ' . 1 ' ' 1 ' '- i , , J J- : ' 'fs J J , ' ' ' J 1 I ' 1 ' ' J ' J - - N v 7 C 1 5 . . . 1 ., '08, '09, '10g L. M. I., '08, JU, ' 5 '1c . , I s , 7 a - g 111 R EUIZIEN -lOl-IAN ERICKSON , . Galesburg Phi Gamma Delta, Gnothautiig Glee club, '08, ,mag winner Freshman de- elamatory contest, winner Sophomore Junior oratorical contest, '09, Sopho- more class plavg Junior Prom com- mittee, winner state oratorical con- test, '10, general honors, WS, '09, spec- ial honors Biology, ,l0g assistant in oratory, '11, Senior play, commence- ment speaker. ROBERT JACOB BENDER . . . Springfield Beta Theta Pig Freshman declama- tory contest, hnal preliminaries Knox- Beloit debate, '09, assistant manager foot ball, '09, manager, '10, Sopho- more class play, Junior class plavg Student Stock Co.: Student staff, '08, '09, '10, '11, Adelphi. HUGHVH, MCCULLOCH . . Gmaha, Neb. 44 Phi Gamma 'Deltagi Gnothautiig base ball, '09, '10, basket ball, ,09, '10, '11: manager, '10, captain, '11, 1 X gi V X ,Vu . ,M , , , x. ,. K- A , ,- , . h , - NX K4 X pf ., , . l V K ,. X!-F, V 5 , . - . N- ., A - , 1 ' X . , 1' , , , . f.' N '. -1 I f, , f ' ' N- 1 . - - 1 . ,f . ' , '-,, ,,,f' J' 1 ' , -,n.,:!,,.n, .h hi, ,- K I . ,, . , . .,,- .Q1 '- ,7 I ,X J v , . , .I ui 1 H 4 ff M 'l ,f I - . 'L Junior Class MARTHA L. LATIMER 1'lere's thc Leading Ladyu of the Juniors. As president, Martha has succeeded in main- taining a degree of peace and has kept up her studies on the side. She is one of the busiest of girls, both in college and at home, and can easily work up enthusiasm over anything, from a one-fifty QQALE levy to a class play bal- ance. She handles the scepter not only with grace, but with efficiency, and we are al- ways sure she is right whether she is or not. MARY QUILLAN Best known as 'lMary Q., the author of this artistic poise believes in getting all the advantages of a co-educational institution. She has sweaters to loan. Perhaps her principal asset is her laugh, which is so very natural and effective that it lands them all. Mary talks learnedly and thoughtfully in every rec- itation, laughs appropriately at the pet jokes and never loses a credit. GEORGE H. THOMPSON Tommy's front name is George. Occa- sionally he desires to' effect a disguise, then we call him George Henry. Wlhenever you see an uncovered head and a blue serge suit walking about the campus alongside of a lively looking French maid, you can safely label it Tommy.l' George is not a fusser. Worse than that, he is a calm, quiet, brutal heart- breaker. EDITH HARDY Edith renewed her association with us the second semester of this year, arriving in plenty of time to get in on the GALE assess- ment. Otherwise she has appreciated her good fortune, and her jovial hair and rosy complexion have added considerable lustre to our brilliant congregation. LEE ANNA HAGUE Lee Anna is the only '12 girl whose claSS spirit rises high enough to cause her to change the color of h-er hair in harmony with the class. colors-Hrst, black, then red! She has an imported eastern accent, which greatly accentuates her dlgnity. Lee Anna has not yet decided whether to follow in the footsteps Of Madame Nazimova or Elsie Janis. 46 Nl PXAGARIIT JACOIQJON Marga1et glves d1gn1ty and po1se to 11.111101 gatherlngs ll11S p1ctu1e not bemg an oleo g1aph, does not d1sclose the colo1 of l1C1 ha1r wlnch IS a cross between a bow of le1nons and an Angora cat Most of her tune IS spent 111 keepmg up Vkllll her s1ster Helen s, leplltil. txon, and d1rect1ng her brother along tl1e strznght may NVe mxght add as a postscrlpt that she IS a good student 'xnd a s1ncere la borer fO1 knowledge IRVIN C BARCLAY Bare runs largely to 1l'1Cl1E?S around 1 ordmary hfe nobody would ever accuse hun of b mg ammated but 111 lns chosen art, the game of t11e gr1d1ron we see h1m T156 t l1C1gl1tS of v1gor 1nconce1vable to those who know only 111s cherublan characterlsucs Irvm IS as unassummg as 111s name He cannot be located by the nolse he makes, however, barc 15 alvxays found 1n about tl1e proper place around college and he makes good CVCIY ume EMILY LOCKE If 1t hadnt been for Lm1ly tl11s volume would st1ll be on the way hmlly 1S class treasurer, tl1e dut1es of wh1cl1 ofhce she pur sues w1th perslstent enthus1asn1 bhe IS an ardent po 1t1c1an who ought to be a m1l1tant suffragette, rf she 1SHt already She IS sup l1ed w1th the natural qualllicatwns for me1n ershlp 1n the Kafa Club NOEL E CRAIG Ih1s elongated product 15 d1st1ngu1shed by an a1r of mystery and regu-ar1ty He stalks about the campus 1n a rarefied atmosphere above somewhere and lt IS a matter of com mon belzef that 111s moveruents are ca cul1t d w1th an error not to exceed 1 10 of 1 per cent ITIS rate of progress1on never varles anl lns attitude never sl1ps In addltlon to mamtaln mg 111s d1gn1ty Noel finds tlme to get out for each form of athlet1cs 1n 1tS season and h's consistent determmatlon along 'hxs l1ne l1as brought many laurels to the class IOSEPI-IIN E VVIBLII I IS not so large as she IS small and she 1S not as good an orator as she lS a ball player One of the sure szgns of sprmg when To and Mary get out then' ball togs Some more of her spec1alt1es are mathematmcs basket ball and a happy CXIJFCSSIOI1 whlch slg I1ll1CS tl1at Knox IS a flne place for devcloplng food fl1SDO9lflOT1S ,f vw , 4 'ur' ' 4' A V ,, . . . - V . 7. . , A - C - - v LL I7 ' 5. . . . . . - . I - L 0 4- T '37 ' Y ' 1 , ' l . , 4. . . . 3 . . - 1 . . , , . 1 Q ' 1 . , , I , ' . ' 1 , 1 4 S 1 I 4 46 77 ' ' 9 - . 1 . . . IS il 77 ' 4 . . ,, 4 .g . . ,, . . . EMMA METCALF VVhenever the name Metcalf is enunciatefl about school, the association is at once made with Oneida, Ill. The calm gaze that eman- ates from the' adjacent photograph is illustra- tive of the earnest attitude adopted by all conservatory students when they arrive at their junior year and begin to worry about their graduation recital. PRED W. CROZIER Cary was dug up in some hamlet down state that responds to tne name of Carmi. We do not know whether it is responsible for him or not. He is a droll little fellow, wear- ing a check overcoat and an attitude. The attitude, being interpreted, seems to assert that its owner is weary. He always looks as if he had been out with the boys the-night before. Fred makes a good tailor for class plays, and a good noise in the band. - VIOLETTE BRIGGS Vin is a member of the Kafa Club. For that reason and no other, her hair is redg or would it go 'better with her front name if we should say auburn. Probably she expected us to slam her hair, and knowing that she had paid her assessment, it gives us great leasure to do so. It really,oughtn't to be slammed, though-it goes well with her temper, her ability to work, and the college orator. ROBERT W. CALDWLELL Bob is distinguished by that alarming pate- covering which is said to have won for him admittance into the Kafa Club. In the inter- vals between Adelphi banquets and Y. M. C. A. meetings, we ind our friend dilating ef- fectively in oratory. Robert earned whatever honors he Won in this department by working for them. He added a portion to our already bulging allowance of achievements by winning the state contest as a Junior. It would be a mfortal mistake should we conclude these re- marks without stating that Bob hails from Galva, Ill. RUTH THOMPSON .H-ere we have the authority on matters jjldl' cial. More than once has Ruth stepped into the breach and so-lved a tcnotty problem of law in the class room on the strength of her father's reputation. As a Warning, we advise all readers to maintain a discreetsilence in the matter of whatever brothers she may have. 48 1 MARTHA A GOOD Marthas hablts a1e normal 'md sue has the sunmest sm1le and the most appropnate ha1r to go wuth xt of anybody we know She al nays answers to her name 1n Ph1losophy I, so me Judge that she never mlsses a rec1tat1on unless called away to a conference or some lung ox Y V It IS a Ioy and a D1'1V1C,9,'C to buy candy of her It the assoclatlon sales JAMES RUSSELL l-TOY Russell IS a 1omant1c name, IS lt not? But just take a look at the accompanvlng photo and all 1llus1ons w1ll be 11'1Sl2.1ltly d1spelled WVe cannot c11t1c1se hrs romantlc at't1tude Russell comes to us from way out west where tl1e rank tlustle nods 111 the YV1I1Cl and the wrld fox d1gfs hls hole unscaled 1-ie stepped rnto our number w1tn the brakes all off and has S1l'1CE found h1s wav lnto dramatlcs and 'Ill posslble mus cal OI'Q,'31'l1Z21t1OIlS MAUDE NELSON Nlaude h'1s taken an actlve 1nte1est ln ou1 enterprves ever slnce the Con ervatory per mtted her to be numbered amonfr us VVe may say lxvely 1nterest w1thout woundmg the truth for she g1V6S vxgorous attentlol to most ex ervtlnng she goes 111 for mcludlng t'e stels necessary to have a good time HARRX M ROBERTSONI Harrv hmns along vnth bent s1oulde1s and bowed head Whether lt IS the thought of t e lnal exammatwns or merely the old problem of hem to keep away from the Hall We do not feel capable of staung One of the best th pgs that Harry ever did was to jom us even though It cost h1m the only notable office he has been chosen for He IS qu1et and 1 worthy classmate BESSIE L COAT BSSSIC IS a demure, chubby httle g1rl, w1tl1 a fanmg for curly l131I'CCl photographels She halls from Mason Lltv and wh1le xt takes much of her t1me to keep posted on the aFta1rs of thas healthy metropolls, still she finds oppor tumty to be on hand fO1 recltatlons and to wolry wzth the rest of vs as to the tune oul carrl wlll be up In Phllosophy 4 9 K' ,Ay yfxfflt X X , ill ,V 'ff +1 1 wif! l' L :LJ f Yf -e-f - l 'X , X: W ' US- .. fog, 7-. M lf 'EJ 'KN ' f fa ' -1 1- ::- J fi' MT K f s x .- -N 1' X v,fft'9,-'W A yi 1' ff . V 9 J D. V Rx lu ,lf 1' ,lp-,La ,A 4 1,...f',:' .J v:.,:li 'K 'ss-' az. ' ' ' K, ,. 5,4-' J Lk' N:-f' 47,-wjrl-mfs gff,.L,,wf--gwf' '-e..-f Q . 1 4 . I y - - - . 4 L , 7. ' ' f . J 2 ' ' , . 1 U V . . . ,. . 7 1 ,, I . . , ' c . . - . . X . . '1 ' t . L I C . . I . I 1 . ' ' s - it , . H . . . . y . . . . 1 ' ' - , .T x 7 M Q , ' ,' I . ' . ' ' ' .3 1 w I. Y 7 . A ' , 1 . , E , . I . C HELEN RYAN VVe try to explain a little of Helenls wis- dom by the fact that she lives so near the college. She is noted for her quietness, and inability to make anything lower than an A. Helen will be sure of no upsets when she em- barks on life's sea. -ROBERT B. ELDRIDGE Bob can laugh more loudly and Hunk more awkwardly than any man in college. He came to us from VVisconsin where his name must have been a household word, according to reports. Robert suddenly popped into the limelight when, as manager of the Junior play, he made a little besides expenses. I-IAZEL MEI-ILER Hazel is of the size to fit well in small cor- ners. She has a capabe head, and so far as we know, an untouched heart. Effacinv her- self from public gaze seems chronic with her. OLIVER H. HILL , Maud Hedgcock, in a letter to a friend, wrote: Hill and I have gone to tile dance at Farrell's Hall. VVatch our smoke. Vve're real devilish when we get started. VVe dis- like very much to expose this incident in Oliver's life, but no biographer has ever be- come great by painting only one side of his hero. This is all of this side that we know: you know the other-you a's0 know Maul when he gets started. Oliver, we fear you are getting into fast comoany. ALICE LOUISE ROGERS ' Louise came from Knoxville, after acquir- ing all the wisdom at St. Maryls, in ord-er to see what we could offer here. She wisely planned to join the Juniors, and hence will be assured of life-long fame. She hates to Stay over-time in Biology, and so has several times been punished for exceeding the sjJee'l limit. L. 50 GRACL L-ANDON EPPERSON The editor struck his first bad snag right here, for Grace's public works in college are as scarce as morning glories in Whiting Hall. Perhaps the reason that we see so little of her is that she only lives as far off as Oneida and can easily step into her home between reci- tations or for a good meal. GLEN A. BARRER Glen took a picture for this GALE, so we let him pay his assessment and publish his face. In him we find the eccentric genius whose la- bors have already perfected an electric curl- ing iron, a comprehensive method of making lantern slides and a winning way in Hall cir- cles. Barrer always iixes up the thunder and the colored lights fcr colege. plays, and the ability to have his camera on hand at the right time has long since won for him the title of class photographer. I-le is also GALE photog- rapher. V . MILDRED VIVIQN Mildred didn't seem to care much for the opportunities offered at Knox for winning a happy home. We l1aven't got anything stored up against her, aside from the fact that she left us to commit matrimony. While here she was quiet, a good student and a patriotic classmate. VVORCESTER VVARREN Worcester is the hope of Missouri Valley, Iowa. CGee! ain't that an awful hopc!D He won't mind being slammed here, as he has furnished fertile copy for every college pub- 'ication issued in the last three years. His purpose is to unflinchingly point out the ex- isting evils in the institution and to See that class meetings are conducted on a high plane of parliamentary etiquette. Warren can start his mouth and go off and leave it. He always says what he thinks, minds his own business, together with Gnothautii's, and is altogether a notable classmate. GLADYS CAMPBELL Gladys is one of the latest assets to the ranks of the savants in 1912. When you see her business-like air anfl her matronly tread, you can untlerstanfl how the facul'y was hooflwinkefl into ranking her a Junfor after 15 years. EDNA V. ZETTERBERG You will recognize, a pace 01' so to the left, the latest photograph of the author of our class song. Edna would never be a success as a cheer leader. The quantity of -unneces- sary noise which she dispenses in a semester would rattle around in a half grain capsule. The tired expression was brought on because she coverefl the work assigned her by the GALE Board. HELEN TURNER In the adjacent reproduction, you are per- mitted to gaze upon the buoyant features of one Helen M. Turner, of cambridge, Ill. In dramatics she appears to advantage as a dig- nified, haughty society lady-but these are only her stage manners. Helen 1S a friend to all the Freshmen in the Hall and has her clothes made in adjustable sizes. Having early in life declared a life-long feud with the glumps, she is happily disposed toward the world and toward her studies. MAX GOO-DSILL Note the Apollo-like physique alongside and prepare for the worst. No, not the worst, for here is the biped who reduces our seven thousand word exercises to a morsel of four lines to run between the advertisements. The circumlocution has been in vain-you must have guessed it. This is the editor, and we can't say bad things. He is thoughtful, busy and eternally suggesting class breakfasts, comet parties, etc., and wondering where the 1912 scholarship money went. ' Aside from this, he is useful. THERESA HARTY Though evidence seems to point to tl1e con- trary, the Quiet Theresa is a very good public sneaker. She is a faithful supporter of Old Knox, having been in attendance since r'rep- dom was in operation. A LUCILE CGNNER Nemo,s chief asset is her ability to sleep. Her appeaing eyes and baby lisp make her an irresistible heart breaker. The inno- CCHEQXDTCSSIOI1 and curiosity bespeak un- sophisticated youth, but stand her up in the sun for awhile and her retrousse nose will take on that ruddy tinge that indicates deep- rooted knowledge of the ways of men Ces- pecially young ITLCHD. 1 x t JOHANNAH NELSON Hannalfs greatest cross is the fact that no one knows that she has two beautiful middle names, Marie and Cecilia, She is famed as a sprinter to eight o'cloclcs. and as a re- porter of the wondrous deeds of David Mur- ray Sellew. CARL M. DU NSNYORT H XYhenex'er you hear anybody asking some- bodv else for a dollar for this, or two dollars forithat, you can bet your life it's Carl. -He spends most of his time announcing Glee Club rehearsals and collecting class levies. Ile is one of the busiest men in college and a mem- ber of .-Xdelnhi. Upon his student and college activities. snace forbids us to enlarge. lie it said, however. that he generally Finds time to finish everything he undertal-res. LUIS Pl DTT ER Lois is a veritable storeliouse for silence, with a winning smile for a padlock. Sho is the smaller half of the famous Potter Sisters, and a shining light everywhere she is. Lois has been faithfullv attending I-. Bl. l. ever since she was a lireshman, in order that she may have a chance Lt: tnalce chop suey of somebody in the l.awrenee -lebate. P.-XLKllfR lJ. l'ilJNlL'XlJ5 Uh. Fapience, nh sa1iit:ttet4-- wltatexer that tttwy vbe. I U Nl here will -l ttntl thee, -:tttivm:1:, tr not IH Palmer ll.f llc Studies lirevelc with I.:ttin nut:--.. Uh horrors! l'almt-r lx the hov with the twt'pt-tt- diqular wrtlli, tht- gigantic nitttg:tlittl:try, :mtl the plillosophical llrow, llt- win tlilatt' i'llt't:tivt'ly on any subject and is ttrtt- ot' tht- llZll'Ilt'Sl workers in the Clflen. llt- mrtlgs with the voting lathes. in ltr. limilik t--.ritttiititttm l.lfl'l'll.X SXX'lfLlCI4'l' fllllf 'ti flll' l 'tll-f4'l ,'flllr1 ,' --.ttlflvttl-t xxlttt jttlttt-l 'fur' rattlfs this j,'+':tr, lit :ttltlitzttti ltr ltr-img :tit 7111l rtttttlt'rit':tll',', -hw little tftir tit tnnttttttitt :tit Zlllllffnlnrlillw lIllt't '--l ity t-l,t.,. gt.-tt-pitit'-, .v.1t' l?ll-ff:'4t tmitt-t ttf :tttf-tttl vlzt... twttwlilttt- '.-.ltvtt tl--I 'l T5tirtf1l its lattttl-wa Xlttl. gtttvl -.tn-mls tht- f Y It tht ltttt tllttt tt tlttttt rl , , l . ' 1 ' : - :iz if t t it 1- t llll'l'f l-'fl-I' -,ltlflt Jttvf- tt-tm lhfi l':t t 'xlttlth MABEL DUNSETH Mabel can take longer steps and hurt fewer people's feelings than any girl from Whiting Hall, We hesitate to expose any of her vio- lent aberrations for two reasons. First, be- cause at present writing we find it difficult to think of any, and second, we hate to do it, for Mabel always picks out the best box for us at Y. KN . candy sales. She represents the elect of VVaverly, Ill. ZELLA.C.CORBETT Zfella has the blackest hair of any one in the class, with a possible rival in Palmer D. She has only been with us one year, but we have learned she is very fond of spreading around. Miss Vvickwire has found in her a promising young shoot. RAY'SAUTER This specimen was extracted from the Gales- burg High school and let loose upon the fac- ulty with full power to act. Since then he has been connected with the debating department and incidentall a few minor courses in the institution. Stick is the big tall devil that has worried'Beloit ever since Knox con- cluded to eliminate all defeats in forensic contests. In-' addition to ' being lively and l-earned in persidage, Rar has delivered the goods in track athletics and we find in him a strong cpponent of woman's sulfrage. NE1l.BlBBlNS Spending the greater portion of her time within the confines of Prof. Bentley's pre- cincts,. we do not often see anything save this side view- of Nell. We have not even applied for permission to call her by her first name. Trusting that no offense will be tak-en and that she will exert her energies to be with us at the occasion of 'the diamond jubilee of the institution, we cease. BELLE STANSEL . Not finding Northwestern satisfactory, Belle Joined us -in her junior year and up to the present writing her position as tl1e only Belle in '19l.2 .has been unassailecl. She has a fun loving d.spos1tion and looks inside her books enough to keep posted. SUSIE GREEN ll1e class of 1912 IS greatly honored by the presence 111 1tS I11lClSt of an own C0l1S111 of Hetty Gxeenl 5115165 spa1lel1ng d1an1onds are known to be q1fts f-10111 the 11Cl1 st woman 111 the norld QUSIC 1S noted also fO1 1e1 affechonate d1spos1t1on honey bemg 1e1 11ldCSt term of endearment CHARLES M BURNS Charhe 161J1'CSE11tS the acme of ach eve1nen 111 the held of d1amat1e ope1a He got 111s start last year 111 Othello, or was It Ham e wl1en he effectue y thrust a 1117161 through a new S18 screen? VVe never have to guess when he has a new s11t VVe can l1ea1 Beneath 111s cultwated ope1at1c a1r anl 111de trousers Chuck IS part1ally C1V1 1ZCd and a good fellow ISL A SUTHERLAND Isla X s O16 of the Butterfhes that charmed lxnox last I'ebrua1y XV1th hel dw n1ty of manner low VOICC and calm de meanor he IS surely equ1pped to be ethe1 a Dean of XX o1nen or a olatform speake1 ILXXIES HARPER VOSE I1mm1e or1U1n1llv n0rr1ed the faculty at the Normal IH Macomb, but pretty soon he de clded that they needed some good men at Ixnov, so he came lhere 1S one fundamental element 1n every course that james pursues w1th unbounded 1nterest It seems almost unnecessary to follow th1s up by saymg that he never attends a class unt1l 111s cus are all used In smte of tl11s natural weakness vxe End I1mm1e 1n the front rank of the good fellows, loyal to the college and ready to stake a months board on anv foot ball ,mme Iames was the bov who sa1d tl1at lhe llenra nas XlOll'lI'IlIl1 ds ulfe HARRIFT ROE'-PllN S Ih1s eheery s1n1le and lofty brow belong to lIarr1et Robbfns She 'tclds to the lustle of the name rf 1012 by super1or cass room uork and nevertheless Ends tune to l '1 fT1C,l1fl to everybody lo make her tlllly CI'1'EHllSldStlC consult 1e1 111 regtld to l:IO0 Icll I Llm Reafllngs T . . s .L rs , 1 - v -V . . , . .4 Q Y - K 1 . 1 . . . . . U N , u , 1 I1 f ' - I L ' 54 77 ' gg l tu l' ' ' ' , C. e Y 4 Lf . ' lt. ' i . , . I Cl ' I7 .. 'VH 1 e 7 4- 4 - 4 X I 1 I ' , . , . - , S 1 ' , If . A l' l A . . ,, . . . L Q C 7 ' I . , ,. . V V . L . . . - , , at - - va - - C , ' .- H,- L . L. 7 M f ,, H I D , . 'A ., . 4 e. . . - - J , J 'S ' 1 ,J ' b Y S ' . ,.. n L . ' I . ' J . ' f '- 1 Q . ,. ,hu je C zz -A . . 1: f- . . . C A , -. . - I . J I I 1: 1' - - . . V ,- 1, L 1 ff ' , I, , ' .77 l L I .. 55 I, iw 2 ,, l it , i HAZEL HELM Hazel comes to us from a place where oranges grow in the city parks and the canar- ies twitter in the branches. Having become convinced of the efficiency of Knox Conser- vatory to make things twitter, even in wintry climes, she transferred ner operations from San Diego, where she worthily represents our interests during the summer months. ADA BARLOVV Ada is a strong exponent of the virtues and advantages of Galva, Ill. When VVhiting Hall fare became tiresome, she tried the cottage Hospital, where she tells us they even allowed her chicken on Sundays. For a time Ada alarmed us by wearing copper acorns on her winter hat, but with the coming of spring, they appropriately diisappeared. She keeps most of her knowledge on tap, and is a hard worker. JESSE ALLEN CRAFTON The whereabouts of this happy countenance is always announced by physical disturbances of no mean density in the atmosphere. When Jesse is not singing ine Grizzly Bear, or drawing pictures of vaudeville artists, he is leading somebody in nine rahs' for the Stu- dent Council, or the general weather condi- tions, or anything else that happens to be in prop-inquity at the time. Crafton makes a try for everything from oratory down to the half mile and he regularly gets aw:--' with every number of his repertoire. JEANETTE PAD-DOCK Jeannette is our tallest girl. She is wise in proport on to her height, and capable of using any. and all of VVebster's Unabridged , in ordinary. conversation. Her chief characteris- tic is stick-to-it-iveness. FLORENCE HILL Flossie, sometimes sporting'the stage name of Florence Martha Hill, wandered down here from Dundee, Ill., which, to date, we haveibeen unable to locate. Do you notice the worried expression on her face? That is be- cause the new shrubbery being installed in front of the Hall is of poor stock, having been secured elsewhere than from the Dundee Nursery Co. But Flossie has been cross only at infrequent intervals ever since her Math. course was completed. ' ' ix ie! i . i l 4 X 1 l f 1 It :VJ I 'x--I, l 'E I' 1 , . x x, lx 1 : . A ex 2 91 6 4 K t .X I ,f I .f fl 1 if X .1 V 1 . g N., . '. 3 x X I iiigllz. ,fl I 53 1. '. l .N J 'z il. XX Xl ,LX if 'Cl l ,X X J 1 x f Qi N.-ilu ,' ,p,,,.f.- .1 ,f Q -ik lx r. vw 'l V I l '- .' -.Q x , 1 ..-' Q X XXL --' 1' -1'lin6s-X. -I :Y :.- i 1 'xg te., 2-L 1 1-R 56 x 4 K ELIZABETH GATES Elizabeth can beat the box with sufficient skill to hold down the bench in the far-famed Conservatory orchestrag more honors for 1912! In addition to this strong point, we will and that she is related to Prof. Stout and is con- sequently obliged to commit excessive bril- liance in her chosen art. D. STEWVART PURINGTON The wistful countenance alongside is a good friend of the editor. so he feels free to tread heavily. tBesides we all voted for him for foot ball manager, or was it base ball?J Any way, Stewart's first name is Daniel, and he is a modest little fellow, and awfully good looking in a dress suit. Stew. can play foot ball, especially with his teeth, and can carry on a conversation in the fewest words of an , Y one in the class. IRENE O. BRIDGE This is uShorty. If it were a colored picture you would be able to recognize hir by her complexion. Irene picks strawberries all summer, and-comes to us in the fall with cheeks like Spitzenberg apples and a disposQ- tion that would make a wild-cat sit down and purr. She has been with us only three years. CYou know the old Bridge Joke-well, this is the only place it would fit in, and it wouldn't be the GALE if we left it out.j FRED NV. BEARD Freddie is a perfect lady who blew in from Augusta, Ill. I-Ie has a classic nose and he sings in the Glee Club. He started in school a little ahead of us, but this year he got wise to a good thing and enrolled. Since then we have nothing to rant over, he pays his class levies promptly and responds readily when the invitation is given to bring a friend to this stunt or that. MARY CRANE The Knox Conservatory seems to hold heavy sway in the neighboring suburb of Oneida. lt was this thriving village that Mary left in order to share the benefits dispensed con- tinually by the cohorts of Prof. llentley. She is of such a happy disposition that apparently she has not begun to worry about her next ye:ir's recital. VVlNll RED r C. lNGERSOL Except for the fact that she comes from Galesburg, nothing of any account was found against Winnie during her first two years at college. ljut since she began her existence as a Junior, she has been enjoying one con- tinuous wild orgy of recklessness and dissipa- tion-cutting Y. XV. meetings for class play rehearsals, riding to eight o'clock on the street car and other things too numerous to mention. One of the authors of our win- ning class song, enthusiastic in dramatics. VERA MCCLURE As her sister, Verne, is skilled in elocution, so Vera is partial to that art which is so care- fully cultivat-ed within the walls of the East Wing. Vera plays and sings with equal alac- rity and 'enunciates captivaiingly with that southern accent that is so distinctive of the family. MARVIN E. MEACIIAM Lest our reader make too hasty and per- haps too favorable an estimate of the adjacent, we will tell you a few words that may reflect on his character. Marvy gets along by his Well, I'll tell you how it is, whereupon he slips over a littleby way of ointment and the professors let him pass on without know' ing just how it all happened. Marvy is like some more of ns-came to college and liked it so well that he forgot to study. LOTTIE Q E. STEELE XVhen Lottie gets tired of going to college, she intends to get a job with the Mellin's Food Co. She has a jovial disposition. a happy smile and freckles. Other poin's in her favor include a willingness to make 'sandwiches for picnics and an ability to make one feel at mme. MILDRED MORRIS l Mildred can talk intelligently on any sub- ject for any length of time. If she doesn't argue her way through to a summa cum laude and the first place in a happy home, we miss our guess. Although she has been identified with us for something less than two years, we have come to think a great deal of her and of her eccentricities. 58 EULAH B. ARMSTRONG liulah takes an awfullv good picture. She knows that she takes a good picture. Aside from be.ng an ornament to the class she is actively engaged in so going in for college lite as to make the Illinois man wonder just where he is going to come out. Eulah goes in for nothing more exciting than attending street fairs and doing Paris during vacations. ORLO .-X. EASTMAN Orlo is the tall boy with the Napoleonic air and the dramatic tenor. His career in college seems to worry him more than anyone else. The rest of the time he spends th.nking about missions and the easiest way to get through French. Orlo believes in the economy of shoe leather and walks all over himself in the endeavor to save his sole. IRMA MORLEY Irma spends her spare moments in concert tours to California, Maquon, Ill., and other places. The balance of her time is spent with Professor Stout and with a fiddle. If we hadn't known Irma before she was delegated to our number, we never would have guessed that she was a classmate. She pays class lev- ies without knowing just what for and has never ventured within the tense boundaries ef a Junior class meeting. H ARRY H. H AYES lla es afmost always smiles. Somehow we like him. lfVhen you hear somebody talking about writing you an orrlcr for something or other. you can bet a nickel that llarry is afl- jacent. llc spent most of his time the first semester in seeing that the l'hi Clams izaitl their Slzzalwfl subscriptions. Ilnrry does noi take up mitch of the girls' time. SU Q Sophomore Class Officers ELMER VVILLIAMS . .... . .7.. IWAMIE JOHNSON .......,. . L ic MACK GILLIS .......... . . . :KENNETH ANDREWS AND IYIARIE IEUPUIS .... . Our Colors-Gold and Black. Our Motto-To succeed. Om' Record-Success. A Fact-VVe work together. 'Nuf Sed. Favorite Quotations of Famous Soph Connie- Virtue I nnd too painful an endeavorf, Presidezif e Presidezzt Secretary Treasurers OHIO TC S Kenneth and Marjorie-HGreat is the dignity of authorshipf, Herb Eastman- The ladies call me sweet. si Vile ll - And wherever we went, like ,lunels swans, still we went coup e St and inseparable. - . Mary Potter- Put not your trust in princesfl r ' 'Rollin Vlfetherbee- Ah, I flavor everythingg I am the vanilla of soclctv Elmer VVilliams-'AI arose one morning and found myself Stevens- And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all' he knewf, Lee Lewis- Angels and ministers of graceydefend us ! Francis Wfilson- The glass of fashion and the mould of The observed of all observersf, Eunice Robinson-f'VVhence is thy learning! hast thy toil famous. form, O'er books consumed the midnight oil?', SOPHOMORES 62 T -.. . . V,-, O. U. KNOCKERS co, co, Stupendous Annual Clearing Sale ALL 60005 GOING AT 690 ON THE DOLLAR Biggest T07 Sacrifice of the'Season N ake the Little Ones Happy by a Visit to Our Toy Department-Lay in Your Supplies for Next Christmas Now Our Stock Is Complete in Eirery Line WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS 1 Bisque Baby Dolls-A Doll That Any Child VVould Love h p 1 - NVasi Now Samnne Crawtord ......... . ........ .. 31.00 S .69 Dottie Dimple Wright ................... 2.00 1.39 9 Clintie Day .....,..................... 1.00 .69 Little Boy and Girl Dolls Donnie Ferris Cslightly soileclj ......... S .77 S .33 p Frankie Wfhite ..... ................... . 50 .29 Vera Sargent ............ . ............. 2.00 1.69 Parisian Beauties CWax-Real Hair and Eyebrowsj A Helen Conyers ........ . .............. S .75 S .50 Beanie Larson ........................ 5.00 3.98 Little Parisian Talking Doll-Sounds Almost Human Helen Haeger ..... ......... . .......... S 1.50 S .98 at ANIMAL TOYS-EXTREMELY LIFE-LIKE ASSORT- MENT U Elephants-Real Jumbos Wag NOW Nina Paterson ....................,... S .49 S .19 Hucl Prince ..... ......... . ..... ..... . 6 0 .23 jocho lfritzie likffllllll .............. ..... SS .39 S .09 Parrot Marie Keeler .. .............. ..... S 1.00 S .69 Ponies NVQ got lots of 'cnt Donkeys-Unusual Mammoth Assortment No ncccl to mention names. Geese Ditto MECHANICAL TOYS Steam Engine CGuaranteed to Wear Foreverj Was NOW Prof. fffongcr .................. . ....... 5133.50 32.67 Brilliant Red Tops 1 All Kafas, especially f2rif. ....... ......... 1 3c apiece GAMES Tennis Sets CMost1y Lovej Was NOW Mary XL Stick ................. . ........ 332.00 251.50 Authors lil-ll XL Marjorie- .................... S .50 if -42 0.3 fi S7 ffl ,VY I, ff! Vygrfll U Old Maid CPopular with Every Generationj Aleece Iaquet .............. . .......... 3 .20 3 .15 CHILDREN'S BOOKS . A few of the many bargains to be found on our well- filled book shelves. Alice in Wonderland was NOW Chape ......... ............. . ......... s .29 s .19 The Millionaire Baby-Elegant Binding 98 Katharlne Percy ....................,. 31.19 . l Little Women Rube and HClI11C ........ . ......... , .... 32.00 31.48 Under the Lilacs CSlightly Shopwornj Vern and Ruth.. ........ .. .l ........... 3 .60 3 .33 Wild Animals I Have Known All Seniors in class meeting ............ 3 .15 3 .09 Innocence Abroad Edna Heidbreder ............ . ......... 3 .694 3 .42 Freckles Bobbie Red-head .................... ..31.19 3 .98 A Prince-ss in Disguise Mary Potter .. ......................... 3 .75 3 .48 Pi1grirn's Progress-Chem I On account of lack of demand we are giving this away for nothin g. ' . Black Beauty Marie Dupuis ......................... 3 .97 3 .68 . THE MOST SUPERLATIVE 'TOYS WHEN YOU WANT A BIG NOISE I Tin Horns ' I was NOW Bobbie Burns ......................... 3 .25 3 .19 Chuck Slough .. .............. .. .. ... .65 .42 Whistle Murray Baker.. ........ . ...... ..... 3 .15 3 .09 Rattle Ruth Nutting from Montana ..... . ...... 3 .39 3 .28 Mouth Organs Therese Dallani .................... .. .3 .25 3 -.19 MISCELLANEOUS TOYS Hobby Horse was NOW A Prof. George Tucker Sellew ..... ....... 3 5.00 33.98 Balloons-Guaranteed Not to Burst-Made by New Hot Air Process Herb and Cutch .......... . ............. 3 .10 3 .07 CThree for a quarterj W Puzzles-CAfford Hours of Pleasant Amusementj Letha J. and Nenioj ............... I .... N o Reduction H I V jumping Jack Was NOW. . String' Powelson .................... 3 .43 3 .37 jack-in-the-Box Hugh McCullough .................... 3 .42 3 .37 Fine Assortment of CHEAP SKATES Prices ranging from five cents all the way up to thirty CCI'1tS. 64 I K J AA ' f. A - - .N ,-, nk X -Liv , n.. mf' , , 1 , K . , N , 3 f -- , X, J , 1 - ' . ., . , , ' x I' .. I '. Hr -A., ,..,-,., 3 f , '.' -1 ' '15-, .H ,X - I , . ,, , Q, . -.., , . 1 ,U ,, ' w ky f' ' mf. ' 5 1 - f ' ' ' , , - ,Af p X X vp f '- ,.z 4 - ,-H f ' X y W QQ. ,114 I' ,' 11 If : , , . . 1 4 1 Ha ' Qtr , j1'.' 'K n' . 3 ' Q fr' --' T-, - ' ' ' , ' , .. ,g,.. . , - 4 . ff -, ,g V x , V i I V, W A I, f .,-1 ,, I A .M il ,-W. xx . J .QM , V , k , . .Y--.1 fra, 1, F. .., , ,. 1 M , , -,-,,, - . - L . .' . .F , 1 , ,.-,3 41, I . 1,! I 'ff w . Freshman Class Oflicers FREDERICK IQEQRMAN ..... . . Presidezzt HELEN ADAIR . . . Vice Preszfdeut LOUISE WILLARD . . . Secretary HUGH GRCCAN . ......... T1'6GS1lZ'C7' Colors-Navy Blue and Silv-er. Motto-Never look at the clock. 66 To Our Honored President He struggles with the jostling throng, Upon his lips there is no song, But in his heart a sense of wrong And grievous care. At 'length he mutters with a sigh: Uh, for a dime, that I might buy Some everlasting Diamond Dye . To dye my hair. Touch not, touch not those glorious locks, Uh Kerman, heed not him who mocks, Heed not the jealous, scornful knocks Do not despair! Let not malicious envy blight, The blazing splendor of that bright Effulgent hair.. Before that noble form we bow, Crowned by the radiance that now, Enthroned upon his lofty brow Doth snare. Tl'e careful unsuspecting girls, Enraptured by those auburn curls, That flaming hair! Oh, gallant and beloved guide, Nl ay you long years with us abide And o'er many days preside So debonair. lindeared to every lad and lass True beacon of our lireshman class ls 'lfritzids hair! 67 ,,., . 1 l 1- , i 9 K ,, , 5 J , . 1 Freshman Quotations i ' Kerman-God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. Roth-VVhence comes this strange apparition. I VVheeler-Drawn through a knot-hole, th-en rollfed. Prince-VVhy so pale and wan, fond lover? I I Hazen-Y ou smiled upon me and I thought it was Spring. Jacobson-That ever this fellow should have fewer words than a I A parrot. I VVright-The best things often timesare done up in small packages. 3 ,' johnson-If to 'her share some female errors fall, i- ' Look on her face and you'll forget 'em all. ',. l Perry-The best conditioned of them all. DEBATE TEAM 2- ' v gi' A lame black beetle preaching like a iishi, ff' I, A squinting planet in a gravy dish, 5 5 ,751 Amorphous masses cooing to a monk, I Two fine old crusty problems very drunk, A pert parabola flirting with the Don, . And two Greek gramimars with their war paint on. i Jones-Had I been present at the creation, I would have given so-me if useful hints for the better ordering of th-e universe. ' Wliitiiig Hall table-Let the mutton and onions appear. 7 W'hitsett-Every man is as Heaven made him, and sometimes a great A deal worse. -, Taylor-Witli wardrobe boundless as the friends she knew. sz ri Grogan-Much may be made of an Irishman if he be caught young. 1 ' Yates-As idle as a painted ship 7 Upon a painted ocean. Swank-VVhat is your earliest, latest, dearest care? ffl ' i Your heart's supreme ambition To be fair? ,QE ',,. I I Jordan-I have not loved the world, nor the world mei. Adair-The endearing elegance of female friendship. .iiif,lQfXf:w Trask-O woman in thy 'hours of -ease, f Uncertain, coy and hard to please, I Yet seen too oft-familiar with her face, if 'ly XV e first endure, then pity, then embrace. A V-i a- r- ....,. sq-. uf ,,,. 1, f f A-it gl g 1-N . '- ' 'J LI,- 3 -4-1 'ifi 't '1 -5-.,, 68 W . - L ....,::,,,..-,..a.f x YS .V V lg4Thg 35g''. '-------X..-.u,.,,, , wx' .usvysn an-'L - U941' -7 ' 5. 'Q if ., I ' w ,,.,.f f-1-..... ' , - fl-1S f fy- 1.v T 1 f-------,..,., , ' 'xbff 9 4 f- Jiifkvilj 41 M fi' -I zmlffgs Wi' ' wwf- T' W----...,., f 'vigrx' I' Nt If fy 4, W 3 Ill 27 ln? , !..'2xF1iiJ --...mn f Wy- 5 3 QKM 3 , ' M 'wifi' ..,if+fF.i i'v , f 112513 E ,. ' Lf 5,5 f Y ,ff'nf'-'viii 'Wfiffikfflfwsflfifeaai? :Wg1f:e::zP2g11-fm-A SM- 1231291 me ' wif 25-aim. + E sijilwg it-ig5J1fv!f934' y,-. 53: ,Ei 'ggi pe. -, Ug'f'xxk - lg , f' ff vi' 1 ' l . Y if' kv: W Lf: ii-1 fi 5 Qlxzug, X '. V , tgp 3 1, 1 vm-Q31-' Eu :Abi -J ' f-il' .x w I ., L R f rs ' ' 'S' ' I Yi' 'Ls-F3 jf QI W 1Hg,':j'1v ' if ' VY Qifiziff 2 -i?1i1g1ii1 t ff' 1' 1 V' 'Iwi-iz E352'-ff:'1a'. fx 2Eh19 iw . 5? S 5tiL15?i5L ?lY3X?IlZQQ,1: lf: e : Q gwfjsil I f an '-1,' ,--3mi '5. ,x' ,',,,.',11--, N I -T 2'5 vm 15' E53 H Ufgrgk 'Si Milf! my 2 Fwy. . .-44 gg X. 1 'I-rv: A 'Q , ix-71,1-Ek-WI 'Q X53 ,H nf 75 vi, '1 -4 1514315 ww- -- 2 i'.'fW-1 6, vm I 'iq' 'z C if' - - J s,x . . ., Q :pdfmj Im., ,Y 14.-11, 1, 4 14 A ng 1 ' v . miie? 5 ffltffj W2 fw e i'1l?1g My E E gy ,-ZIV ,, l If ',.IfYg.g,x: ,YQEVQ21 If Mi rs I ,, ' 'iq -3-ff ,m gi H a N ' SHUI -Wu: Wgplg 33:11. 5' .H-5, J '-ff 4 f L vs, 3 Ly 2-H ' -' - -W7 ' ' 'li' 1- .rp i 2-ffiv - Q- ? J ' - H - f., J . , Q 'H-' Wie, !,'i'1,-H, iffei fam- ELM , fm: : H-Is. ' 3 , L- Nur, ,fi K, ,JUN . 7. E., ,. ,,. QKV, .X We ,..- , ,, , ., ' E' , ,Q-1+ ' 1Q.r ,,fP1:f,f!,A-112SIU'-I'ff154143 -nw: 2 '. fir 2 sag X47 f v-fifizi-?,. l3M2:4eg5ii V5:lj!i1-0Ijipf5?Qw,: wifi' : ?gv515'ff. T4 Q5 -f Walla f l1i.?Q?.,,pmiF.'f 1- N. fig, gf-X33355Sri.iimziiilfgilgilw fig QE3M!!-3f'g1g.1,,H,5:4y.g2,, A,,m,1,453,gfL'Iigg4 .a',,.fg L- , vs 1gQg',fv:wvqg5'gmy ' 1 I-in - 'v4-,,,f:,fg.,f 9w,,,.ff ,,,,f1,5:, Yi-E N55 1. -'dine f X., 'M nf ' , V 1 'f '9-'H- 4'w.2mS3 ' aw, Nga.-V 'W--1i . W gg' 'fl'-lar v A- ' 'i,,' qu- , Q X' 5ggi'h-. , N f 4 flh. ' ,f V 4, f A 'f'55ii'i3 1?1 - ' .Ab ,A-4Qz,n.1 , am J 1 ' 'I ' v 1 lvlx J: I L 1. I Q. M: ,,..4.,,l..f,f I M. Mr I, 4 A , - 'h . .vnmxbny Zfipgj fl ' I' Q 4' .. 1Hii'T1'?k'aa'f-. , ' ' fi 152535-+q',1, 'f ' v 'rf ' W 1' 1? 1fS5Hi9'i131a 1- 2 5244 H :'5jw:,I1'4 Mn, tw., ,KSN mi El. lv . I 'TA ff ' I 'Q ' I M AV, Jlf X Hyip, A w ,3 1 .411 1 KAJIJ4 5 W- ,Kr . its 'Lx -, i M J .fr 'h,,.??Jv,f . ' ff 1 ' . ?,Iv,x ly, ., Nw E: ,XI 1 J . , I , ,U - I xl, '47 if .. Q 2 ,wx V, f ! I xx XX Q 5 5 J ' Q P ' Q14 ' T' 5? 1 x U ff' X W, Ryu 4 4. ,,: lv P I If .I f f a v 'gf , :-,,'.., .,-.341 ,-1 -F' 1 ff! .. f- A' ,Z .Spf M 1 fi. Mu.,- ix il Nfl., , 'A fx www 5- fb Llwwlfii- X v 5 'iii ,i ,L li 1g1fiQ5:i EWif5E4LiH 'P Q Urn2:-w-fr-Qjmgi, temgicrs sm I f . . - ,. A 74 1 - . , ,. . , 1 J , 1111'-c,'-'M so pale .mm X,'Xxt'1.l,', 'L'-fx, , , ax 4 ' Javier--Dz'zu.v11 tE11'ou:f fh zzz las,-m :VW 2' i5T f v1ii1-H-hH VheuCC comix rgiuifl 'Xlui ' ' YJ ' ' ' ' Hzuimz-----YOL'1 smiled 1.'2pfivi'1 mf an-1 11cob,-um---'I'l1a,3 ever this ul parrot, ' f 1 YV-r-'Y 7 - ,..Y, . wk Lzglzw- ,hc mm Lllmgg.-f :A.fm,zL zmlf - .!U11Hso1': --b--' --if 'rin 'hm' 1-sham e'..wf w 5-'I T VGI'I',X'----- .2 me best com l1t1 ri fl lull' ml' Lxxkw H Jfmvh---H ' i I. ,,,g 1' h '. - ' ,. ' , ,A , T - -. ,, 1 .4 sq: 'tiwff ,sf 3 '- 5 fi Vfts' -. ---- lL,-f--Wa-1 Q, l 2' XV O VEC. f it X . -v k' MH A K ',2A'P1 C G ,yr f'rf-..,... --1-' -'11 -,, ,,.., . ' n A' 1 I ,f, . . ' , , , l A '-W. w .C - 5 fi ff. 145, ' W .Oni , :W g, 'vii----XVh'l'E if if .' 4 1554 'QT' I 'FUI 1 L ,f Z4 : - , - ,L1-'-- - Y gg. f,':'L,' A x.. .. .., A, Ht 152' 4- CI'lC 'l'-'FQ' ff? ,iz-'vi 'Q' fm f V-1.1. .'1fl.f '21IU.Clfix ' . , , .x 1 . 'I - 1 jf, .1 1 I. ,,,.f-, 1 K , - . XX v flfll f. . www... uuv 1 f 1, X W l A A 1 'I I lx 2 1, lx ' 1, ti x.-': ,fZ?YQ ull wks: J, plwi-1,l..utI lv Q . A S . mn H N M. jf. lg X- .af .'f fl! 'Q' VKX .I 1 - . 'Q Pi' '. 1' -T I 'li my x X .ili 'A H XX I, Q! X J ul !n f ,ff 'I HJ N' f Y Hf1'iiff r' ,-'VH vas. QNQ1123 f'u'?Jx1'f 1 , V , f x 5 1 X ' x W DX 'KXSQEJJ' ff Env! 'wwfQ'2 X Q? nag 'Tr xl 'L .Q Z fr? , Z ' 77 , X,,f I ff 1 . 'gf gixfiifwx gl xg! X J Y fhtq, M XJ . ft f M153 ff Z' I . ' WYMHWI f I , i 3, 4 w 1 l E I 1. ' K . 1 r xv 51 9 it 1? ,C A1 , Air 'W 'L 3. H 'Z A sg f . E 1,1 .2 wx ll il I 1 Tl ip 1 6 L! 19 M ,WH 3 I F h 4: y, 'i 'i i if ,E 1 , 1 V: : 5 si si 3 f li 7 Fw 3 ,s i if E 4, 3 i W E ef E 1 n ! ,W i f , QE N iii 1 ij 6? 3 'il 1,11 W Ji w 1 :E n 31 N 5 :il 115 Qu 'r ,. 1, ' I 1 1 s 4 4 x! 13 'I IN 5. '1 r . 31 I , 1. -A 1 ' X , ' .Fig 1 . V ' xx ' - v . , ' Q 1 , - V V ' . - ' -v---A .mr 4-4-..x....,... --.--.-..4.,..........................L ,,.............,. .,,..--..........A,... -...,.........,,.,,g..,,,k,,,,,,.,.-g-,-,,,.-.MA40-Nrk-M- N V- mum 'ww ,MVA W M -A ,wh Mm V nv Y V - V 1 N, ll N 1' A 1 ' - I ' V Y ,X iii ,K V N ' 1 , ffl I' L' 1' lil 'V' Q 'N 1 , A A WX Y , , , f.VLf.V Q- ' - - 1 V 1 k - -rf 2. :wth 4 :cf2-1:-1--V-rf-:V:-:.,r:r-1111::VH-1-rr1:1:::-:-:V:r:'.f:-'.V:1:2::::V2-Mx-'Va.V- f WIVV-'-'-fffvwypf-2-' Q-zu:-'As:r::Mp'4:2Ja:4g:V -'ww:--grae:-1-V1'IV2,L--'-:V-m',-smvfze-. 'nk-Q:-V11 ,V ,ZW 1 f,,. , f ,, by ,WMA W ,QQ Q, , ff 2,14 .,.. . W,A.,,,4,5W?jf,j42 f 2V555fl:jzirigfirj'5:,,-31:E2555:51,p55:51555Q515-jgrg.-E13:5:3:5:233252:E12:IE-E:j:5-grrgrfsfywiqga ,-'.ffeE3:-::g,f- fyj-' VV: .1 ff H - ..gg.fe:.g:--:,.V yV-sign:-:,.. -,.q,V,-y.,.- f ,V,.,,:,g-- 3,2-11:2:51-55:53'f:s:5:5:::z:5::::1::mfg134:1555:2::a123Q:m4g15s:3:f:f:rE221-4 ' new f405:w:V'1+f-gy'gZg5gzQ,g:ff 5, V f ff .:.-1.1.-..:,:::V::1-:-1.1.V::2.55.1.:,ag-:V-:.1::::4---1 --,- :,:-,:.-41.1.::,p:V-::-:-'-:,.f,:::5,:,.,,f- ,. 1:W-Q,-1.,4V1.,:,:,:...-.,:,, f,yffW14-1w--,wywasrwyydky Vw' 2,14 5-I''5'33I7'E37f'2:7-'517I525:5if:I-3322239-'I3f335'3'I:':':2 ': 'S7'.5 Z:':?FZ2EF 92 1PZ'-33'-it-.1'-I'Z3 :35'- -Z75 ' P71527 , 1. .wx-'I-'J 0' sf 1 af Ki wma 1, - It .,,.,,,fv,f.4f M! . ,,.,, , xW fvf iff WW W f fff ff 1 VM ,ff wwf f ff? 5, GQZZQ , f ! ffyffwyfgzf ff MH, M747 7 a Wffhigg f fffyyff 91 Wxffff wff yfi!H2,M ff fjwff f if if Z fgcZffjQ W!! f W WW f ' fy WI ff V rw! . ,,,,..,,,.,... .... ,, ,. VW XQQXIWXA f4Wf , ZW! M fflfff f ff , ,,..,f,4, 71? f f I 1 5 ffff WCM W 7 f ' A! Whf 1, A I Wy!!! W5 VZ ,I f ffff W f ff f f X ,X f 447 affcfff, ff f 4' ff iff f I f 1 f 1, 1 1,0 ' f--. .5 ,, , ,f' A2-,1,f,1,.,.i...1-.2- :1:ri::::.::1:1::Eli215:as:5Eff:55:2:22:zffr2M4M244ifsfff.:::::-:z2f'5:eb:6-'ff-',Y'.4:Hf5351A::5i:.:f::a:1 ' qw. , . -r,Vf4:zf'1+ 'txfzkzf, '1:51:332133751:I:I5:Z-FIIJ-:2:Z::VI::.:f:5:I'l::g:-:f - fjffr-.Z,A51-5.-5'M.-' '-'I4'7p:79Wf:9:f:9 f zf ' .- -,wif '1 ' '-1-F.-9'7'5'i ' '!77 .-ff.:F:7?fTgI-'gift:5:-:Ig :255155:21::iris1:1-151315222:r35efr:::a.-V.,.-4':V' 119, , Q-if ....-'-'ary 'Ef5.' .4fz2:32:'i:a- ,-' 21- af .441:L-.V...Vrf:yr-12-42:gf::z:315:1g:G':g:3-sr: 4-' , .I3E:5:2:5:?g3,4:f5:5W22f:5?:3:2:2Z ?5-:-73 '.V ' ,ff-,.-Zn-,.:.,V.A525S:Ii,.gi 3Z7'f'f:7 '.',-'EEF ,f ' ,' -' ,.-:Si ,I PV-Ag:f'V:-: E1 :! '5.'Q? ,X ,-45-?7'5Qbj-Qff ,.,42Edtf.3.45?555331525-1-Zi .-35.-.155 V. 112:221:1:kggazing.-,-p,:-Q.,::V.f35:15:25-'-e ', fi:.-:f:r.r:1Z:5:5:--3.1 :gf . -xy, - Qifrtyfifffj .-.-Via-:E:::1:f-:rw,:V'fs'vfr:PH'-'.':f5i:5:r::fIf9E:-:rgir rV!'3:1:Igl-L-:-:I:2'Ig255'i' '5 ':9 f?:--'.f'5..-.V ..og2g!gi:!:?:I'f:5-'7' 'J ,f:42:F'g. .3:f:ViSIE3f.5:3:If3i:51 ' -I :ZfZ3'1'f-:f ' 5- I3:2 '7 'Jt3:i. ..V.f1-3215:-5'2 H 12525 .ff,.f- ..41112E-25355'Ei-':I!1.7'2f'?-'rf:2-ff.-T.-5-.5 5:-I-25'1rf'12FV'9'1 f:3x - .-'.2:25:f'1-29'-i '2 haf..,4-::-:-':2--:5'1:2:f:23E2f:'i:1.2:ZEIZ-:Li ,FC '- . . f.:.' :' fr-r':'.' S:-A -ff'i:1 A'95 '2''I-f 21:2:3E21:2:ff55:1:2:E15ff'5'f!:2f'5 yfnfm Q: ,f,,,.Q.-,,.-Q4-:Vw-'---ham-11.-.Vz-:1:.1.:.-A-:V:-: 1.1 -V V f V+f.,if41,4-..-:.1:, -.-g:.V.1 -.4 f V ' .V '1:42.-.-1.4:.:r:V::-2125 Q' -- :..f' '-a1z:s::f:f:1:1 ' P'3:4:Q:4:1af3F:3E2fif:fE:5:2.f:f1:92:15 1 11,,:-212:VEr2'E:P'.2::5:5:r:'-IV',4:23 -' . :.:.rV' ,g:2as:.5f 2 ,z,.,5...111:-sg:--5wr.--:'-52V-,:,:3,5s.,,,,45:- ff. . .Vg rs:g:rV::y:s:5 -'-' 'V -f,:::,...-ff' - ,.wig,1.::-4:-'515:::.1.,f:.::5:5:5:g:gs:f:5s:aVg:5V - ' w , .:g.:--5.39,:Vez3z15:g:g.1:f:g.1g.V5:e-1--5:s::rV'---V sofA5,1:..::,1'f:g,:1Vg:--1:y.::::.g,. I-255710 V:Z',Ig251!5 , V 3 5 ,7ff:',,.5552fF:V1.::gZ7:1:2:2795gC Elf::iilgl-I If 3...-,r 1'Z'I, 1,lg:5.3352312-Ii:-'fS7 532il-, 421,.,95.,g,,-,-4'- -'S-27:2-'f,5''721.,,.:I:Z5:3i:f:3fGi:5 ,5,gl - V ff ff -:o-:- +1-44. '-::1::::-:V:-:-.r:r-:-'-:-z2:2:':r:::-:' ai Q -1 '-f:2'::1-V1.-:1-:-1::V-'-2-a:V':Vds1f.-'ffi.,-,14-.-:V:f:f:--''f-'fu,ff:2:-:1sVf'.f-41:- 222:-:i1:2E...,, .-''51I:ZI:2:2f1?52E'.4Q.g::i:2:F.Vzifri. 'z-. 121i1:22:.g:E:f.-:f:F15 ' Aq:5:E25.-:- :If 44-ZW'-79-f ' -V42Z:5.c21,-V-.V.V:1.-2V'T'-ii:EBV252ZZ7:25I:23:g:i:I-?3f-r-ii.fV f 5 :rf:1:V:2asaz-::fr:rr-1rs-1215:-:1:r:rVr-'ff-'-4.::p:a-::1s:,:::,. '-111,-11912111-'f ,..,,11:,:-f,:,:5f::::g.514ff.f 'Vyff :VQ112rmA-:I-args:-:I-rpszzw9.1:f1:41:-:j:,-1.-f:V--:..,::V: 4-9:7:!5g:-:-:V'-:2i4f:r::-Jedi! ..., - .1::g:-:-7175.313-'.-Fa. . ':5:I:2:ff7- - G:ff,:':73:J75S:l:::J-7-:IG .Vicliligf .- ZZ ' , 41:7-147,1:7V -'fff L5C5-Z:EI:J-F:-:-f'gI7!4'125-ZIVVf.3,2I-1 g-,': , ff '-:zf.4-rf-2-af''.2:1:245Fr5C29XV'.',-532f:'.-:2:1:2-r-'i:f:2:I.'E1V - H, ...4- i1:1:1:25.1E-3-fr-5:1-1, 1.::2fQE2E25P'.1 . .V ' ,- rgrg.g:V.-,4::-::i2:52:rIrE.1i:-112:241:V5grfl1:1:122.2.1511: ' 'ff 7229-.I5:-51211:E1:2! ''I.-5:2:Z312-'Isl522154:-:1:1:1E:-:Sf-253232: .wg-,.-:-:-1.9.'511-I1-521555.f:1g2E12'5:f:I:2d!,2j.g:1',-- '-5 f . JPEG X 2E732?2Z?Z1:11:'f:EV:- -2 F.:':PSg-':E:.5'.--qi-' F :V:V::,.:.:,1y:,.-.1.:.5::f.:mzA44gf,:-:.:.,.,.,.,.a:.Z4., ,,,mVVf.-f,,.,,::.:-1 ....-V,.2-1441-V,-:-:j-my-.4.- -,: , :-.,r..m:-.. f ,,-.1 :Vr-1-.,.,:.f,.. 2553::gfgfaf-Q255555isigieggzggE555E151E2:5E35E55af5:f:555L1j:2:5:j ,--Ve' ,Vg:5fsz,553,-rg-f::55I2.f:5Ig5g5..-V, ,. 1-3fj'ffg--2.'.g2V:.If. ,Eg ''7:5'EIIE2flffffrfi212:32If'E22355:I3132:E:Q?'Si2Iff.f:f::1:fI512f:I:I5If:, Il,..-:-1--.fljfzf-3:23355:f:f'f:1:I:fg2g:gt5:f-I':gQE'g:g-.-Mn ,.V' v 1,4-gigfgirglizycjg:f,2g:f:5'f:55:i''::,jgf,f.,5.,gJ-:'f'f:- :2.--1f1:21:1:F'35fE2:rEI'F553:ES:fir?f:f:f5fE2E-E25-I:15-3581511515233EIZIEITLFJEIEJ:5 f'f-35:5P::fgf:5 'f -:1f12E'i ' .--V.::-I12:15fff-If-52?5:2:'52EV':f::I:'.f'2i25522-:1E2EfE2:'g-I:E:1E-Eff-5:11-:':':ES:-11.-VEV:r':j:j-ffl ' V '4''Ei-51.sl ,-grE:1.5:-.'EV:VE-E'ji3E-2.::f:1. .1r'g:5.1 sf'.5g 1sE:.tI:'-451: '-.-nz? .1f-.,2531:V2.5:sf5152S:1E55:i5f722'2Z?5?:?::1:1EfI:555'5555fEfErf22s55E1E5i35e-1 1:'25I112555555555151211'22ZV5f1'Z:-1.-E12:5Z:22:E5':i:.f- 25553 -IE1255Erf'E1535,55533:2:fr525555553E'55E2555525:gif:535:5E5Eaigfgsf:f-:Ez:gfgii:EfigEgfg5:3:E35i:51:..f'.ff5f115,53 2: -. - ,:51: :5.555:2'jfV133425.13325:515553,:gg25,.5:5E,3:-:1.'-::'VrJ:VA--.-:f rr:I5455'11:E1E23ErEr5:13E25525:2IEE:25256125ij1?Z2E-11315:551:2115B155:EYE'523222E53ff51f-E23-::5:5:V. . , , , :'2:-' .-.:-.1.--1-EVE5-E15-Erf:QE255Ev''EzE:js2:jigE23-:IE.1:1-,:,',Sf35:5:ja5EjigE112I'j:::515E252E:fri:33:3QE:E'511-555352:Z:3:2:33Erf:E:E.::31:-5E1::1::--:::,' '- .' ' 1 .,1i1E2':Q-Z,5Z1.1:5:::5i-511231r 5:3.21s':1 Eg-53.15:VLIIE 131:If-Er5ES5'5fE2?E:j.3Sf-5151:5:2215:Ef525fZ15:1523-5f3:55:5:gif.Sirf5:5gEI:EI5f3Z:33E2:-E2E1g:3:y.22:2:If5'5:3:,5.,'i:5:E151f'f12'j.5:5.5:52151EJg:E:5:2:5:fE'5:22j:2:3:1E23'fE:-:5.gg:firifrizjzisjiE2E1j5.g:3:jfEr3f:5:5-1:35515'E:2:f:2:2EfE232:3?E2f-Ef21,:2:,:lE1V2E:11:j:::1. 1.21155511556211:ES-51115115, 'f 22:-E1f.'j lf: lE' if F 53I35::5gs,s51S5EfsE55553553555535555Esf1S:5:E55z23:z53:525355232555552252515535:5E55Eefsisfi:2g5:525sE32i':fs5s5:E3555535555152552515:I25:5315Ez'5f?E55z232233g256552555533525552ffistfiisigirigsisfi:1Eztf2gE55zEjis2:E52E5E5Es.5E52251652:5f5::5E5E2552-iff.511535511-,r ' 1125522551:s?:sZ5:3Qf,315i:E3ff:-'fsiffig-gV.::f,f xy:5Q5:kfziflifzjztfi:EW:25ti.5:fm15:-:-1I511:5:IS351552:55EF572I35:1'Z5E515SEI!:-:I:2515r2:f:5:I:fzfififzi:1:1E253ff::IF:I51335:5:25:?f2E:?:F'52:523'f:315253215:f:5:ff:T:iz1552212552325575E2GS:51:-:2:2E2521'fr15EIE25235:-:3'IZ'225:-:':Ig1 E.1:1:-51.2 V513 '. .sflj ' -'f'121.3.-E'72-2f:f:?':-5-'I -P:':- q rf:f'3 ,.,,,,: V.,..,., , ,,, ,,.,,,. ,, ,:,.,.,.,..,:, ,,,,,,:.,,, .,.. ,,,.:.,..,.,.,., .,.-. 3 .-..V-V V .:A.- . ...H .-:V 1 4.1.1.1 ...,.. ,fi ,.,.,,.,,., , .:,... I ,, .V,,. ,,,.:.,.,,.,, .,,.,.4. .,,: .,,. +,,.,:.,.: .:,. V rr., -.,...-. 1 1,.,V. 2 ,xi ,v,V. 1 V..:V-.A..... I.: .-.-.,.. 1 .V-V,.,V-- .1 -V ::pg-5:Qzrfgpgzrzi':1V:4:25:11:311:5212:Qw:gg55:I12:I:az21:2.22gnzz4:2::r:E:,::f:2:-:::5j:-..112g2'56:212-:p-'122:1:-3:51E11:1:rg1:rs:3'2:iq1,z-1fax2:3:5:5:3::,411:2232-'igzfz,:-125,imQ4:311:-J:91111:fV'I:I125145.Q'11V1V-.:1:I:1-1.2:-:,:f1:1-'-rg:-'V ':V,f,f.a:g.,,fV Qs- Coach Carrithers came from Illinois University with an exceptional record in athletics. His work at Knox as di- rector of athletic teams has won for him the confidence, respect and hearty 'co-operation of every man under his control. Cofxcr-1 C.Vx1cR1'rHERs GEBHART CCapt.j Right Half The man who more than once Won the game for Knox. Played foot hall to the tune of 'fthe bigger they are the harder they fall. Wlieii he hit a man he stopped himg when a gain had to be made Gebbie was given the hall. His playing inspired every other man on the team and won for him the position of sub-half on the All-Illinois, CAPTAIN GEBHMQT 71 p 'BARCLAY CCaptain-eleetj Ceazler Barclay during the last two years has developed into one of the strongest linemen in these parts. He never says much, but he is in every play that comes within reach and his reach is mighty inclusive. NVas given honorable men- tion in connection with the all-state team and Well deserves to be next year's captain. ED. VGROGAN, End Eddie was one of the all around ,men who pfayed the game to the limit every minute. Vkfas strong on picking forward passes out of the air and a sure and nervy tackler. Is a Sopho- more and next year should be able to more than hold his own against all' comers. STEVENS, Half Back V V r Stevens proved one of the surprises of the year. He was small, but his speed and nerve made him one of the best men in the back field. WVas one of the surest tacklers on the team. Came here from VVillian1s, where he played dur- ing the season of '09, BACK FIELD 72 -,,- M- -,,,-............L W...i.- EW, , ' - X -2 f ' 3 W- ,ia SLOUGH Fu!! Back Chuck showed great 1l'l'lD1OV611'1C1'1t over 1115 lat veal s form th1s season On offense l1e was a sure Gamer and one of the best plojectors of the forward pass P115 DLlI'1t11'lg t111s yea1 was a strong factor 111 all of the games X ,, f f I 141 WW I X rx X 1 'Wx 561 -1 M232 I: o Q gm If M4 14 ew will Q M' WWQ f af ,ff 1 ,J fy ,M 1 ff ff if if Ml!! 5 fffzww' x s ' w az, ff , 1 ,..., ...Q 1 ff Sis N fgffy f 9- A , X M ,ff W! 1 fff fff, WEISMAN Quaf te? We1s1na11 came to scl1ool vxlth a S'C101'1g lugh school I'CDL'lt3t1011 belund 111m and lxved up to It Never 1'I'11SSCd a pract1ce VVo1ked the team well, was speedy and should make a strong Sl1OVVl110' next year SOULE Half Back Soule wo1ked at half and end and proved hnnself to be a valuable man especlally on offense He xas a strong runner and a cevcr dodgel, many tunes maklng the requ1rcd gam at cr1t1cal perlo s ll'l the game 13 2-Qpilziififiiif 'fifffi 2: 2 g:1':5 , Hi if f--fl-12-Y1:f:2::i1,1 f . - 'ffl' ' . ,.i1'3j:j'1'1 -1555112151-32'-,, ' :-E521511211236E', iQ'.-ff- f: ' TE: , , -' - , --:--dr -'I' ,ii'A1'51E1 .:f1! .'I ,'.-:Z:f:'Zf1:f'11I35 :f'11'1.fI-?':'f:f'I' 7 'ff':5Z V I ,ZZII ,'AV,... V I v.., Q ILA ,,1,.,.V V...... 3 E ..:'.i ,.:1, ,Q ,.:.., H Ilti ,:,. . Z,. in , .,As n an .l.A ., . - 11 - ,..:-I-'.I.iI.1-ILE . ' fisysgrla, 5fa,g,.::2- , 11- :4,.fy,. ' . , s .5 W 1.41, 2153534 z' I ,,,...,y- , .... .. 1,,.,5,:,.,: ' 3 , A. H11'-f.fFE,:gj:E,',i5:5g'y,2jfj'11,:g3'Z4,'ZQ', ,Z 4, fi? 3 --ll1iiiQ11'I2I215,111 -j .f'zf-:.5'E-521.5-:,E ' ' ' ' IEP'9,'f1: 1'.f'.'Elil -EfQ'f,l1l1?i12EfEE-E',I1:1'7Evf'1 v2VE'.'2f7' E,'19f-9 5925153kr-'-5'5-325551,'-ips-L' 22111'IIE'::2QIi : Q 2E1:.1 ,,,1.,, ,,V,.,1,.- ,-.V. f.,.:.A.1.,,..:.lV,.-.,..V ..-.,V., . , -- , W ,xg 'n .,,f51,i,g1-.V ,-:?,2f?2EfiLf' 221zgg2g1-5,-13113-' .,15g,, ' ' ,1gf,5,,,s:-:Q,1i::,i'Lg1. ,:'1's'ff-V- 1 15 .4f:Y:?5?:f 1--1,1-fr ., A ,, ., . ,.,, ,..., . , ., - - :I-, .44 :viig55:g32j1j.j.g5:j15:2:21:2-'E'1:f: i-:xi-2 Q,,.'1.,f5'E' ' II I 1 , I 1 :1:::.,y,'v?yi3v2 .,vG..vA,:xl K , ,, ,1:jjg:.: 1 . 1 A ' - . ff 3 ' ,2fE?Qz,f 4fa 1?22iE1'f:?::1'l'1-21' -' 'fr' j.:j1r:r-,,fr.l, , 1. , 1g1g:g,,fZm'QvQ,,- , , -1 ,X 'Q --2'1z.,2:1.,-.1.z.::1::1:i:2.121:,.'1: 41' ,-': --'Z -'1E1.w1 E1:b f - 'E'E,311'I'f:': :1:Z ',f: '135'111' 9- , xi : ',:-94:14 wx ' -14415.'QV'-1.'.-2215- '-,5i13'f:7 'la' ,:E':1 :f:2.2.':1'f 1: EE-E'i:1fI-2-:-IIE,E ' ff - '- ,551 ,rf 21' f :E1'wii.2y':.?'2'?2?.'ff'-Q'I'1':f?:'?.'T:-E- 1 .. f 1 ' - - nf JV, ,4 2 521:12 - ,-151115 A .Iff1,511-:-V12-.fiffjgfjf - ' .'.'g':,: ' 1' ,lfffQ ' f ,Q -.--f'4'ij.3i- E5.ZEgE5:ji55f' . fEH.1fE'11II'fzff.-.f'E'E2,E112I3E1:21:f':'E:'1:'I H ,, . . ' - S f V, -'-' ' 1 ' - . - ' - 5'-57221'f1'22'3 .-lf'ff. B as f-:-14-:ff.f--1-2f :-4:l'f:V: i-. xv:--Zx-:4-'f:-,--,,x-:- .IMI 1-..12.',2'.:- ' ' ' . ' 5- rl--:311,.51j, '-'V 1' L 1,73gay'-1-y13:,:5:?:y5:2,2:f5,,-1:-5'-141.jJj5:3j.vj1,.j:'.3:j'j-3.3:-1. ' :z-1fEz::'-315:E-'::,-'if-Iv'-' '12111-32,1 .2 ff1i'E9' Af??ffii:EEi-515:55:3Q-'-Ti:5:3-Eiifi-:3Ei:3:?4E ' ' :-1-2:11-S,1::,f:j,:f:,,1j11.j,,H-' ,-155131111,,,,,1:-':,:115 Z,'E5::1g,, '.i.,l,,4,,.:.,,ff1QE-ijvzyf 'If '41 i'E-?fr-E,E :15,1-frE'Er,21sZ.13ErZ'E1ZrEf'I1I-E 4.1,-,1,...,,f-waz,-af ' 4 :-.:f,1:.1.f::11f:v4111-'1-:f+:-v-v..:- -'-' g iv' 9.:15r1:21.Q'i2551:SE2SE11?5.5211:si5fir5-522125:22.IisE215I,E2225if5:iSsiiizilriiffieiwzfE215' . I ' ' 'Ei f:ggg:gg:gg5z5g'ffg,gf5:13291,315-155215,5,Z555155:55g5g:gsg5g555gf52Egs5ftf ,s51gs,55gfg2g1if11' .:. 'ZfE55E:iE125Ef'3EEffiizvzffflilf' .,If5fE':5.fE5 252515I2'21'5f:2'?'E':2141:55F2252:1529551523517152122E1E'E'E2E.E:E:E':52:-:I-V-fg5fE ....-:152E121IIEIEIEIEIE'E1E'E2 E1aEIE 2.E-,f-1-.1 .,.. -. .-1-.,E122I'1':11-31222 21 - 1 ' 2121: :Ip 1I3.I.1:I4:2J:1I:I:I.1:I1If:':1:2:'i:1:I:f-1:1-212:I-1-3:2E2E1EGE?f14F 4-2 ?L .1:1.1:':'-i '. .6252522151525'I'E2E2Ei'ZE9Z7 51E513 1,1'-Ef I'1I- ,-I E' .f2E- 2. E':2E': E'E2-'55 '-12'-211252 V 1 gjgz,-3,51 :Q-55, iq-Q-251: j.5:5:3jzgggzg-jgjgggmggzzzs.-3,1-gffg:1 :sr .::f.,- :-: QvV-.f-1:.:.:-1+-:-:-Q:-:-- : cv:--.1 4:11. ,pg :fy 1: -- -- 1: -- 1 - v- ' V , , , , . U ' ' 7 , A . . , 5 . I P' ' l l 1 1 TURN ER, Tatdsle lien came here from Missouri U., where he pla ed on the l'l1'C5l11UHl1 team the year before, llis work has lzleen above the average all Season. VVas one of the hardest fighters on defense, and could always he depended upon to advance the hall. HUGH GROGAN, bud Hughie is Edls brother, and differs from him in but one particular. He was never known to say a word. He is Z1 cool, steady many strong on both offense and defense, and can always be found where he is most needed at criti- cal times. Saved more than. one long' gain in the VV. and V. game. WH-lI'1'SITT, Tackle Vll1ltSitt is another of the Freshmen who have made gooii under Coach C2.1'I'1tfl6l'S. He was a steady player and held l'1s own agalnst some of the best tackles in the state. Was clnef jokester on all trips. mi ' 1- x ' X W ,lei f 5' - fi 5 ' ,t , . N -1, . 5 ,xxx ' N: an t 1 H - , Q f' f - l Qs X ' i' ,. 4. ' .lap 'frm fr X :tr -- , f f NA X R S ., K Q 7: Nr v ' we ' K ef -, e -f ' . X - ifa 2'1 1ef '- s' S MH-vi. L if? f xx? N . '-:dsl 'vw ' fs. 5 f H y. ew.. H , 9 2 , .S , if Q' we - w - 4:-2-Z Q , xi g Q k-' t 1 'X M . , . 1 1 f ,. . A ' isa . ' V ' t Q Rs Q -tu ,as s, 5 2 ' ,- N 1 1 V - - . , - 9 N , -' f .. 2 .Q m..N:R ,,..mx-.-'swf-ps.-SsrXS-s-S, .agkwxos-,, Q SM were Ax rw 1 ,g3:bgN.sf21.vt,.,ws2gvS3NzE.2 s,.,bQ4.NfQ:a.vgs.:4fte. XXXQ M -QNXX.. .yxxxw . - e..r .wi , fi .f ra- . vw ' X :Sp Pfisxwxgv SRWNDJLQQ 'Nev-fNL'?'N1f-9Xf4 S ask.. ssjgQiPw?sXt..:? .K- r '.,..,f - ,.: -,-. sw 1:-454' Q se,'eA-vgwgfgggr-.:.:,,w3,q5:.f, ,Lew ,- . e3.5g,.k,,e - ,fiery was N V-X t it r X - . w ' . Kos, Stlxjg Yvf,g,fm5-s:3si,,gygviim':42'iv-:-wg:- .sf+,fX4 rev,'smg5.C.geqTjv+IQQX,--vs.. lsiiwa:u,s:q.Nee4:g.'fLte . X - v fsmmeqv wma-N.,-..,,,...-xHfff's-tw we .v,.sswss.g, ?f..gv:tsN.Q-.qarxg--Nw K f f V .,..es.s.:z we , f, I THE LINE 74 CRAIG, Guard 4 Cralg developed some unusual qL'l2tllt1CS tlns year wlnch landed lum on the vars1ty He played lns game 111 the l1ne NV1tl1 the best, and his toe contrlbuted three, to the exght pomts that beat Monmouth HARTMAN Tackle Haltman was one of the m1d season finds and came t the fxont w1tl1 a rush IIIS defenswe work was above pam, 'md wlth more experience should develop lnto a wondel f ml flee I 42162 l-l EDGCOCK Gum ci 1Cha1iley Yas a ha1d worker and a scrappel all the way t o- ITOUD1 njurxes ea1ly 111 the season lessened h1s elh c1ency somewhat, but despxte thls he played a strong, nervy game ff if f ffl ff fl M ZQM ,ws If fo' ffl M7 gif KZ' be Xu-W4' uw f'9A..1f......s..- Ml .v......,..-A A . 1 1:sip--flee--,5is2f:E'i.f 'FW-flfff'-.I.:f-fr:'-viiiirff: Q 5 lisfx , N' , f . faxes.'QI-25.4115- fEi'?s-'I'25S:1?I5?f3:.5Es::':.5EZ55:E5.555555E5-555222E5E55EE5sE55iEi55Zs2?5E:':Ei:5:?551EfE::5::fEE5:5:55f5ff:z:53:52:55E152535:iff?:i-E5S5E3.EEE?5E5IfE551515: - . w ' .-- irE'VfzIi 51G'1??5fE5- .rE5E:E555E?E5S5EE5E ':E52-1'553Ef.r25I'53.f:5EEf3:IE52-if5555iff:535553T55553555E5551:E5155353115EFS?13:51355555525235:E5'fifiif13551C5555552IEIEEFSES-E3552-11.:I-3152Erf5Ef51'I:E15:Er?E53 ' -- . 1 1115: Y- :xse.s:2-l-f:a:s-5:5 'f1:::-:f.5.1.1-5e:e.s.z.s::::: 2:f-5:5ef.-2:fs:s.as15:s:s-s:5:s:rs:s:Irsss:5:3:1:s:s:sa:ass:5.5:-:5s:s::.5:5:::::212:2sr-:1:5.5:ass:1:51:s:z:f:5:f.a:ss.s.s:5-:: - X V ''53':-'f.3:5:I:fif.V,7:-.1.f:Qrf'73723.3.3:3.5QEff:55:3,':7:f:f'QSf:Q:5:325:-:f:f:f:23-:-21:55:2523:QIf?I5f7FIf.f-flElf' SIE2552523ff.f:E:f:f:f:Q:f:7gf.f:f:':f:f:Q . '-Z-: '-:MO N ' 1:v: Iif:-:' Ia:-42311:-:VIII-'2-FIT''-:V34I3'3.-.51':-:fi-:-53517:'51-:-I-:-I-:3:7:5:3:-:-I-:-I517.5.'Ii:yr-:fic-l5:3:1.5:'Z-2'I-:fiatvf-I-1-I-IIv:-9:1-:-:ff-If:-213:-13:5:ti Ifflfl- 2-9112-,wif 4' 3:s:145.f..E.l:S-535:55-1-. 25'-5:55253:E5:IleS'I5I5Es?sC1555:1:5T522355:5E555555:225553555515525515522555Ef15255551E555E535E51555E51215525325E525:35555552Ifi5E555E55225555:1255:5:2E:f5:5:s-':::::s:I:5 2 : - I I 2' 5': .' N 1 1VE5155-55555552555:E55553E5355555533353:SFS5555555535:5535555255551S5555:KE23555555555E5EE5:5ErE5ErE355E15E5E''I':''E5355ElQEQf555EE3i?E55gE5EfE55EjE5:555215 M 5'-1:45, ,gag 15255 1 5535513 Ai'E525fa15555-EiirifiiiiEsS.Ef55:55E55sZ: I ' 5.'.5:fr'1 ff551il-:iff . 155Ffr1555512523E153f:E?E5Q5E:E5E:5:5:'?25 s2z.s.:sE1:' 4.55232 sg: A .5,sq.:515:sgfigeggs5zgsg553:z:5:sfsgsg155555s:s:2:zz5155515.s:ers:2Eg5gzs:fag25:5:rggsgf,::s:z:s:.:sf:e:::2 ,1,s:1-sg2gf':.j4..,-seg-'ggI1:5:55sgfsgsgsgigsgf,eg1zgfg1g',:g , ' s:f1:5f'.:f' 12:5 4:53,-:2::22::ZfEsEffie!155E525552535:E55f5555:E5iff?55555fi:15I:f?EE3i:E:55E2.S:E5SSiEsiiiiiififiif-i:lf'f1ZllfsifgkV- : 1 25.535,2212515122:f2f.::E5fe?:55E1I25:55E55f::I: ' L .I55s2f' -- P21 ' - . ' 4555513552 wail' 3 ,555-1ff::E5I5EE555E25:155555I33g:5:552?5522555E5235'52:255f?551E1EE2S'QEEQEFEIEIESEI. 'gg.,,Q, -2f1E2I5E3E,E3Eg:g:5E555252555 - , 3.::5:j:f. fE:f:5.f'f 25: ' jf? 4.Q:3:51E'317:-4:I.5.Q55,f:i135:Q:f:3:':?:5Sf:I:b,:Eff?ff?E7:1:Effff:-f7fffTf7:5'3f3f1ffi5 St3i55:73:f ff3,' xl , , S1Ef f'f:g. '1:7.jf:f:f'E:f:f:f:1'-.fzfzf e , . ' 5:35 ,152--::-1135355325isg:-5:5:5gs:f5525s:ssIs5553555552535:5sig::ES55:5:2555s2g5EizEz35Ef11E5E5E, . , 51321:-115 2,2 .5:s:s15-1:11:g11-:Z:as.z:-ff:155:2rss:2-2:5:re:f:1:z:sa:51:s1ffs:aaa-rs:s:s:2:s:z:5::.5:s:s. . . -. ?:1Q:::f:1-:::g5:s:f.a . - -1-fm' :ef -4:22-121:rs::fs1:4-:21:212::rx--2:21rss:1-1:2:111fs:rrs:rs::fa'121::rff:r:1:r:r:::rl:1:1:r Eerifi'-f' 25:19 '-- -1 :'N.'4:5.::::r:r:-11:-ff: . - 33:11- 5:535:35:5:5:515:555:5:555:f-::3:s:af:5:5i:rf .- ''I'512:f:5E535?i3E:55a:f2f2E1iE15515: X '.:'!-M511 . -a1:f1r:f - -2-12:-, '-2:r:r:1fr:rf-:fra2:r:r:1:r:r:::r:r1r:r:1s: u 'fE2r:r:r:r:r1r:r:rfr:'.rzair-xr: Nik. ,r:4rw:r31?5N. -rf::2:r3.'N:xQ-5, N '11-'ri 1 3:11:55-253.--'f1'fP53s:5 ,1IeEsf5:1, '55:552::55s52E3I,Z5I?55323Ef+ : 12: f1f'5a 2. 1 15 K 5111:1:'iE55 'f 4 :, 53:21 :L fff fl . tw- ' 22:55:51 :::s:s5:as:s 1-'z:s11fs::::.:,,..' ' T: ' -swf -f.i:::, wif:f:s . ' N1 512155252 ..::.i:g1-ef -5--':.-..:t...1:fz:2:522?s2fz ' UI fsS52:3sEf:,252552515252 '. :::sf.1:' 'f - - - ' '1 ' ' - l ' 1 , 3-.:.5.:.-4.55.3.5.'51:5:3:553:31-:ggzggz111:I3.-:::::5.p2:-:'.5v'g.gg 3'J:3:5f:3:g:g' -1Q:Lcg::1-:-:f.::-f:3:,:f1:- 31111251 ' -.-'5:g:::::i:!:1:-2:5:::::l:7:2.F:v:::g::1:1:I:k7:':f:Ei:3t'.?!'31:-:':l:5f:5:Z5'-77: . I 2 if ' W f :z . - ' ' , ::gfg-g-g1g'gf::5ff:g...gggfgzg-g:g::.g1g:gfg:y-' 1':---5g:g5gagsg:g4555552gm,515:552555595555325555555:55:srsgz5g::5g::f:2:3gszg:gfgfs:2:x55:11af:s:5:5:5:s:5:s:s:s:s:x 11.22fs:5:1:5:z:s:zs:s:s:sf:as:s:sfz:sz:as::.ff:s:ss:af:s:5: . ' :f25:21355s,5g.rE:5:533sgfgsg5-5g5g5f:2:55ig -'fgggaygs525:5egfgfqspqsgiisggeggsgfg233:55iqsqlggzgigsiaigzgsgi555555'iss555555Ezgzisiff:geiififiziisgs55515555553551555552S355:155E5?fE5555553555555555fiE5525:555555i3f2E25:E5:sF2: . f 111.1:215:':JiaE15521fffz535:5-:gig2'2555iff:5535525555551525555555:35555552555555555555552555555355321isjsisisfsfifsisjfgZ23555355555555155S555IE5552555525555555522E55zf'5s5s5:gsE:?s23-:il IEE.5523355525555515255525555:55225525551515f52Es3sE2S1E5.e, - - , . . ' 5552555 . - f w - e ' x y N . X V 5 I V . , X A Q N Y . X , , , , , . . v Q , ' 1 1 , W . ! . . I A OLSON, Tackle . Olie was Knox's champion brick-wheeler during the summer months. He donned a foot ball suit in September for the first time. A few weeks later he was put in a P l game or so, and proved to be a strong lineman. He played 1 good football all season, and with two years of the game 1 before him, the college should have occasion to be proud ot 5 him. l i D i l I 4 I Q PURINGTON, End Stew.,' answered 'the call for more men after the game ' was well on, and landed his place easily. I-Ie is fast and 1 - nervy and one of the best men on defense. An injury in I the Beloit game proved a serious handicap during the re- niainder of the season. Varsity Foot Ball -1910 AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT POSITION Gebhart 23 170 ft. 8 in. . . . .Right Halt Slough 20 - 162 ft 11 in. . . . .Full Back Stephens 21 157 5 ft 8 in. . . 1. . .Left Half Soule 22 163 ft 9 in. . . . . .Left Half Barclay 20 200 ft 1 in. . . ...... Center Wleisiiian 22 140 5 ft 7 in. . . Quarter Back Craig 21 157 6 ft ..... 7. . .Right Guard Wfhitsitt 19 162 5 ft 11 in. . . . . .Right Tackle Turner 20- 177 ft. 8 in. . . .'.Left Tackle Hartman , 20 176 ft. 8 in. . . . .Left Guard Ed. Grogan 20 140 ft. 10 in. . .... Left End Hugh Grogan 19 138 ft. 9 in. . . .Right End ltr A The Second Team The success of tl1e va1s1ty 111 foot I all 111ust 111 tl1e e11d rest upo11 tl1e second squad To tl1e 111en whose lo5 alty to Knox led tl1e111 out each 111ght to buck a l1eav1er and stronge1 team belongs 111uch of tl1e cred1t fO1 games won by the 1egulars Hard a11d cons1ste11t work on tl1e part of tl1e scrubs gave tl1e first team tl1e tra1n1ng necessary for tl1e regular ffan1es to Tl1e 1egular l111eup of the seconds was changed at almost every p1act1ce as men were take11 to supply tl1e vaca11c1es left on tl1e 1egu1ar teams l1neup by 11'1JLlI'1CS In sp1te of tl11s l1and1cap tl1e team held togetl1e1 plaved a scl1edule of tl1e1r own a11d developed many men who vv1ll be pro111111e11t factors 111 next 5ea1 s contests R1ght Ind R1ght Tackle R1 ht Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End R1 ht Half Full Back Left Half Quarter Back Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Seconds Knox Knox Knox Knox Knox CAP1 ORCUTT ll L1neup Paupe Eastman Wells Hed cock Gunther W1lk1HS Croz1er Parlsh McKan1y Orcutt CCapt I Schedule St Albans G H S Kewanee KlFkWOOd St Albans N , 7 7' A X . 1 ' 6 , 1 T ' ' 7 - . 7 . 1 ' A , 1 l .1 J . . 4, A ' I. I . 4 nw.q..sn.4a.p.---.. 'g .. .................... .. 'g ....................... Lawton ' ......... 0 ......... Q PF' ' bf G54 f Foot Ball ,l9lO Knox has long stood in the forefront of the colleges of her class from, a standpoint of literary achievement. Many of her athletic teams of late years have gath-ered laurels. In base ball and especially in basket ball and track has she done all that might reasonably be expected, but in foot ball the record duringithe past few years, though perhaps good, has not set as high a standard as we would like. Knox has played clean foot ball 3 every man who has played during the past years' has been a Knox man first, a foot ball player afterwards. Though much promising material has co-me into our fold, it has been for the most part composed of green men who could make good if given the proper Watching and the proper backing by the student body. We needed a man who could make a team work and fight, and last fall that man camre. p Basket ball this year has kept its place, base ball and track in their turn Will again bring their trophies home, but the new day of Knox foot ball has just begun to dawn. Next year with every reason for the hope, 78 , Q3 7 2 Q vm un we look forward and expect a team not second tosuch and such 'a team, but second to none in the state. Let us set the mark there and eachin Whatever way he be-lievles he can, do that which will advance the cause most. We give our praise to the team of 1910g we have cheered and wept with themg we join them in a toast for the team that is to come. Season's Record Knox . . . ....... 1-L Galesburg High . . . . . . 0 Knox . . . . . 0 Lake Forest ..... . . .12 Knox . . . . . 2 Millikin . . . . . . . 0 Knox . . . . . 0 Beloit ...... . . . . .45 Knox... ..G I11.Wes1eyan...... ...O Knox . . . . . 3 VVi11iami and Yashti. . .. . . . 6 Knox . . . . . 8 Monmouth ........ . . . . 0 Knox . . . .... 30 Bradlkey .... . . . 5 Knox . . . .... 17 Lombard . . . .21 Knox .... .... 8 O Opponents .... . . .89 79 92 5, .ASKET ,ALL X 'WN XXV K 'f . xl I 5 ff X I K. 1 ,I ffl ' ff .. Al I 1 . Il v Q 5 1 W V wx .,.'rnml-- -Mwrl al, lux -WI'-f V If X , L In .fl,l 1 lk 'limi- 0 Q . SL T . N 7 S1 A Basket Ball .VVith the advent of the new Gym. Knox entered the field of basket ball some four years ago, Success has attended her efforts in this line to an unusual degree. Each year has foundi her a strong contender for the state title. The loss of last year's star guards was offset this season bythe appearance of the two Prince brothers and the development of Adams, Craig and Gebhart into varsity material. Cf the old team, McCulloch! QCapt.j, Sanborn and K. Aldrich again made good. Experience, efficient coaching, willingness to work and student sup- port caused the teamfs playing this year to be characterized by a vim and snap which has been responsible for the splendid record made by them. Basket ball, as now played in the gym., offers excellent o-ppor- tunity for team work and also makes the game decidedly more interest- ing from the spectator's standpoint. The long range of floor .space works for open play, requiring greater skill and endurance on the part of the contending teams. . A T The game itself has been changed somewhat this year. The feeling had long been present thatthe A. A. U. style of p-lay lacked something essential to a man's game in athletics and led to the adoptionof the ln- tercollegiate rules. Under the new order many features remain the same, but the test of endurance, skill and speed is made more severe. - Knox has played both styles with equal facility this year. ,Colleges which were sup-posed to be in her class have niet with overwhelming de- feats. The four games lost during the season were dropped only by narrow margins of one or two points. The record made this year serves to put Knox at least second for state honors and is a decided inc-entive to work in the future. The policy of developing men for next year, which was followed this season, will no doubt neutralize in a large meas- ur-e the loss of four regular men from the lineup by graduation. 82 january 6-Knox .. . January 7-Knox . .. Ianuary 14- Ianuary 19- Ianuary 21- Ianuary 27- Knox . . . Knox . . . Knox . . . Knox . . . February 10-Knox .... February 14-Knox .... February 17-Knox .... February 23-Knox .. February 25-Knox .... ,Knox.... 1011 Knox floor. Season's Record ....19 Armour .. . .22 Lake Forest .. . .. . .45 Monmouth .. .. . .. . .52 till. Wesleyan . .. ....2O Bradley...... ... .32 Lombard ... . . . .45 XLombard . . . .. . . . .20 xlaalce Forest .... . . . .42 :kMonmouth .. .. ....25 gArmour ...Al tBradley . . .363 Qpponents. . . .. CD13 The Second Team ....l.4 ....29 98 ....14 ....2o 8 ....12 ....23 229 The second team played consistent balll against the varsity at every practice and found time to run off a schedule of their own between in- tervals. In periods of misfortune for first team men, the second squad was called upon to elevate certain of their number for varsity games, and much first class caliber was discovered in this Way. Craig Neifert Streider Powelson Knox Seconds .. . Knox Seconds Knox Seconds I. . . Knox Seconds The Players G. Parsons E. Grogan VVinroot Bail-ey H. Grogan Season's Records ., ......... 19 Monmouth . .. ... . .21 Abingdon . . . .. .... 35 y Abingdon . . . ...32 Galesburg ... 841 24 60 21 20 ASE ,ALL KW? rf ff? ,Ad 4 f L If f iff 522' Z lf! X272 'Eli 3 ef 245W ff' 9. vi' QW? ...,'-H' -wma -czztf... TZIISC the1r cahbre to the w1nn1ng varlety We1s111an holds at pres ent the br1ghtest prospects as a p1tcher, w1th Cra1g, Prmce and Pratt to contr1bute tl1e1r share of work 1n the box Capt Aldmch has transferred h1s act1v1t1es from the plate to one of the sacks, and w1ll undoubtedly be able to mam ta1n h1s l'11gl1 heldmg average wherever he locates Stevens IS takmg up the catcher s Job 1n good style and w1ll hold th1s pos1t1on Eldrldge the Grogan brothers and H Prmce are SllOW1I'1g up for then mlield pos1t1ons 1n vars1ty style From the number of new men, w1th the poss1b1l1ty of ex cept1onal coach1ng prospects are brlght for havmg the vacant POS1 t1ons filled efHc1ently Wl11le 1t IS too early 1n the day to venture any very SpCC1l'lC prophec1es as to the record the team w1ll make, 1t may be safelv ventured that th1s years squad desp1te any drawbacks, w1ll prove a very worthy exponent of the national game K X f K In the held of base ball Knox has always proved able to hold her own NV1tl'l any teams 1n llel class W'ork was begun early th1S year By the purchase of a bat mg net the large Hoor of the 0 m was utlllzed to great advan age and the new mater1al g1ven '1 thorough wo1kout before the adxent of the out door season Coach Carrlthers 1S a spec1al1st 1n tlns branch of athlet1cs Coup led w1th h1s own prowess, he pos sesses the ab1l1ty to llllpaft h1s nowledge and sp1r1t to the men Sc1ence and head work the two great factors 1n the game, have been dwelt upon 1n the form of da1ly lectures, to the teams last mg benefit The loss of Mettler, star p1tcher and batter, IS keenly felt but new 1nen are belng subJected to a course of tra1n1ng wh1ch should 85 ' aww ' , :V 'V:VV f- V. f-,,f V- VNVWVV V, 13,41 53 , I 1 f !V,,5.,fV Lv, V0 A U ,wg A' I , V , V,VfZW,vy4fq, ' ,VV 'iid J H V' . :th A , I ,X V ,I V VVV, 'Vuf ,, -. Lf, f ww , 5VW :VwLf f',V - - ,,,, 1 - 2 ,V ' ' ff VVVV, wx f , f f.V1fffWf H , V 4, 1, ,, n fi, J 41342 - 'V f ' '- 'V ' f f f f' Zlfdfgffvf'f',f':?'?ffi I ' ' 1 1, lm ' g I, V V f Q ,V 13' f,21.V,.V'j,.g1,,'j, j'1',f:fQ,'fV-,Q , - , V- 'Ziggy -- M V , Q ,,'fv.,,,7, iw,VyfV,,LjV,111jM1,,VViM,4 .H fl t, 1 f ' V . - - ff, V4V.,QJ - ' ' 0 , ',: - ' 'W VV ' -CV f 5f V UMW' V f-' 9 I A M, . 5, ,I Mil , , , V , , f1V:f'Vi,,,Vfff f- 9110 er, 'V ,V an aa.: f,'gw:-aff t ' f. ,V -c,4te,f1-,.Wi ws ' M f Q . .fw'EV Vuf N -14:4 , AV 1 - W. f V ' ff V - VM4- f 4. V ,MMV 1 ,Ms MJ rf f - ff V V, ,V fyg f . fo ,f at 'riy ffyi ,f.- 1 -' ' , V. 7 11124 'lf V' 59,13 c ' 'ffff ' rl! ' f ' ,y y k1 'f'f . f fZw'WQ,:Vf ' iw,f?.f1 , ' f L., Haw? ,723 A, W. Nf :gfr,,yi'Z2f ,,a:'v,w ,gff nazi V' - Les .RH ' ,V - ff,gf,7a .f flip 1' 1- ef'f-fw119Q,V5f . . . . fff l.'i'12Ui1il:, ,J 4 V L 2? fy, iy-ffQ,,m2a wnw, vm- 1 '- WQQW'-1Vw ,wff-e lf ' ' ' Zwf2,1?t2'-'ivffff w V V ' ' ff- 9 f pw' ,,2ff?f- fzffw W'jA,,'oW,,Q ,V V V ' , f if , ,f'Qflf'-52,11'ffQQvWfff,,Pf'f'2,f,, fY,QfffffQQMffJW,, ' ' 5,55 VV M VV, V .6 ,ze '- -, ,L fy' ha ,, Ng, ,,w g5,fffVH,,',, WV? Q41 y ,W 4--Q . 3 ,f ,- LL ff V,q',fA 7,'3 ,,lfag-,V,yVV,Vs.QV, V f',fL,z fri ' ' ' ' y447,,,4ef, Q-,w ,, Vw q V 1, V1 'f -' f'm.,,Q2f- if-1,1 fwfmf Q-are VH ,, , , :wwf eww' , Mygaf' ,gf ,,f,'4ff, ,V f,.nVf'Vt. pf' -,fffl pffgyffa' tgj9,MmfjQ - ' 15:14 A X YM, Yfgw yywfgp Veal L :j.,,4,g g k ' ' .V 41 V' a - 'gif C.g,iffVif ,'z5z:f',,ffV', 'gf5,rf '. V . tgi IIN- 713' , ' ' ' ' kVv52j,V,g,ViV,IV, 3 in V VV , 5,411 ,T My ,Vfgwwwf , Qff: wi 12 V- fl' ', V g,,, :Vt V-,Cff,ilf2IfQfL4 XQJQ j,fQV:fg?f,fQ,Qk . 313,f'g51 mj'jfZiZffiQ ' V' 'fl 'V jlfff fl-?f2? if?,,, af ' Q V rut , ' ' 1 ,:iV'?2iV 2. I ' 7 Q '- V' ,gn ' 'jj.f.Q,:If,-:Q.V, ,Q1 gje L, 'aff fi '- I . We Til V' l29fwlV fff'2 2 1 ' -,fiki-vi , ,:, ,,,,V ,, . G ' ' , K'-fs V Vffftb LN: ,Lei . f . - Y 1 ' W, XV e 3, ' f -, , .M-...-1,1 'wh-, .nf ,, . - Va-2,4 ' ,www 1 9 ufglscgag - p ix: Vfifvj L , 'X' A' gf, 1, Z :Q :X 5 Vg fl wr? --C-A 3 X, U -X A Q , ff s , . 'T.'i'3.'fG' 3' . ' 'V- 2 HWmf'-Vf-f.0ff3m4'v:ft1''V:'w4'f?fff'sf - A ,p ., . - I , A ' - -QVZVWV-JV1ff,, V rf. , 4 ff'-,.nyM, , . 1 -U H ,Y Y 1 - 1 V n , 1 a 1 V 1 . I , . . .7 l f , , . ' , Y 4 A -ff: X - - X7ARSI'l'Y SQUAD, 1911 The Schedule April 22 ,.,, ....... B radley at Knox April 28 .... ...lll. Freshmen at Knox May 2 .... ............ L ombard at Knox May 4 .... ................. I Cnox at Bradley May 5 .... .... l ll. Univ. Freshmen at Urbana May I0 ..... ..... I aps, VVasedo U. at Knox May 12. .... ...... I Cnox at Lake Forest May III... ..... Knox at Armour May 17. .. .... Monmouth at Knox May 251. .. .... Lake Forest at Knox May .... .... I inox at Monmouth May 25. ..... Arrnour at Knox May 727. .. ...... Lombard at Knox May 30 .... .... K nox at Monmouth 86 K it ,, Lt l ,vi . php ,Tj leg ! I ,1. . 1 sw f' -. l .E '. ' lf . at - kg' ip -gc f 7 'llfil'-J TRACK sq ,I - 3- , xxx. ,Rim X4 liix c- ll in -Q, bff,iF R i i I Ni ikylly K lik 1 ' ll A il gh, Track work differs essentially from any other form of athletics. It possesses fewer enthusiastic supporters than the other games involving physical tests, the participants do not have the inspiration of team work. On each individual alone is centered the responsibility of winning an event. To compete successfully in this branch of college athletics re- quires y-ears of training and experience. Track m.en are made, not born. Speed, endurance, technique and experience are the requirements for the successful track athlete. Many colleges have turned away somewhat from this line of work. This, in a large measure, is due to the fact that men are unwilling to do the work necessary to become successful in a field where the interest of students and outsiders fails to show much appreciation for effort or achievement. Kfnox is an exception. Second to none but truthfully expresses her position. Her track teams during the past few years have won more laurels than any other body of men representing the college. Two years without the loss of a single meet does not entirely tell the tale. Tlclre-e years ago th-e Central Illinois Athletic Association held its first annual meet. Kno-x for three consecutive years has captured the banner. Records in seven of the fourteen track and field events conducted by these colleges, are held by the Knox men, who last year won the meet. To last yearis achievements also was added the Pontiac meet, open to all amateur athletes. Such a showing may justly be pointed to with pride. Knox in this field compares proudly with many higher institutions of l-earning. VVork began early this year and under the efficient coaching of Mr. Carrithers, the future bids fair to match the past.. The new Little Five Confer- ence mfeet will test the team more severely than any contest heretofore but the present indications warrant optimistic predictions. 87 Central Illinois Intercollegiate Track Meet Peoria, Ill., May 28, 1910 100-yard Dash-Eaton, Knox, first, Esterbrook, 'Wesleyan, second, Flint, Wesleyan, third. Time, 10 3-5. - 120-yard Hurdle-Gebhart, Knox, hrst, Meyers, Millikin, second, Dillon, Normal. third. Time. 16 1-5. . l Mile Run-Hartsocks, Monmouth, first, Graham, Knox, second, Binnie, Wesleyan, third. Time, 41451-5. 440-yard -Run-Crafton, Knox, nrst, Mclntosh, Wesleyan, second, E.lliott, Wesle- yan, third. Time. 53 2-5. 220'-yard Hurdle-Sauter, Knox, hrst, VVood, Knox, second, Esterbrook, Wesle- yan, third. Time, 27. 220-yard Dash-Eaton, Knox, first, Flint, XfVesleyan, second, Smith, Millikin, third. Time, 22 4-5. S80-yard Run-VVillard, Knox, first, Potter, Eureka, second, Westervelt, Wesleyan, third. Time, 2:05 3-5. Shot Put-Smith, Knox, hrst, Yokel, VVesleyan, second, Fisher, Wesleyan, third. Distance, 41 ft. 7 in. Pole Vault-Saylor, Bradley, first, Kopf, Wesleyan, second, Gillis, Knox, third. Height, 10 ft. GM, in. , Hammer Throw-Smith, Knox, hrst, Yokel, Wesleyan, second, Worrell, Knox. third. Distance, 118 ft. 1 in. Broad Jump-Ebaugh, Bradley, first, Bie-rs, Millikin, second, Kopf, Wesleyan, third. Distance, 20 ft. 4 in. , Discus Throw-Smith, Knox, first, Yokel, W'esleyan, second, Duncanson, Normal, third. Distance, 1,1118 ft. 6 in. l-ligh Jump-Dillon,Normal, hrst, Biers, Millikin, second, Campbell and Ebaugh, Bradley, and Miesh, Millikin, tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Standing of Teams First, Knox. 56 points, second, Ill. 'Wesleyan, 25 points, third, Bradley, 10 2-3 points,-fourth, Millikin, 101-53 points. i A. A. F. PoNr1,xc, ILL., JUNE 5, 1010 Knox also sent a team to an amateur meet at Pontiac. Smith, Gebhart and Graham carried off the trophy by taking two hrsts, two seconds and a third. Knox entries were: Smith-Shot, hammer, discus. First in shot, second in hammer, third in discus. Graham-Entered, hve-mile run. Second. Gehhart-Entered, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard dash. First in hurdles, third in 220 yard dash. 'Won a total of 18 points, which took the meet. Bloomington Y. M. C. A. was second, with 15 points. Conference at Chicago JUNE 4, 1910 .-Xt 'the Conference meet held at Champaign, June 4th, Knox was represented by Eaton in the dashes and Smith in weights. Smith landed third place in the shot. 88 5, wi f 'Lf-ffww 5 1 Track HK' Men on 1911 Team 17 I R ST RO W!- Gebhart :Xuclrews Gillis Cra fton SIECON D ROW Miller VVilla1'd CCapt.J Sauter f ' 1 Q N . . QL-,-Q 7: ,K . x Q P' 'E ' U. - 0 1 A - 'Q '-+2 11 .. 2 V r x I r K' .- X A M . V., .A,,,,:,,Aq,,,v, K Q V V -3+m,.-,V-lv :safari ' ' , ' . .f - ,fi'ix'f J M .nz .' -vgirverwxf 51 VW ! 2 ig iiwfsv. '43-L M- 4534 li? Y. ,I A-.F4iI'..,n' L' s 4 Q-P.. '45-I -'N:2:x,'33-t NK X ww A VVZ,, ,V..,. ,.1,.1:, Q 4 , . , ,V I +V ' ' A Q ' '! Y' , 1 'Aft ,..., A ' X 'KK Ti- if-zz . 14 1, lv ,f , 'iL3zi,Z,1'?i fa f A in avi, 'I' ' 'ffl'-ff51l7f-f f W' Pr' ff? 2- ff-fff V1 I V ff. ,sw A, 54 4. ,, vw, , ft? - ' .11-ra, 1 f 4pVf-1'-viffhqn-ggfis M39 , 444, G, 'EZ W kv ' VJ 'f'J,.--514924, 24u,1..4f' ' ,, ' 1- rig: vw, H Qf5f??,:.QsJ:p:'f ,. 'V , VIV, kv VV 9 f EE LS ATHLETICS Varslty Basket Ball Team I ellm 1am Ixmncx QIIUD on Ives Sponsler Cnnl m II'1IllSOl1 NX ible 91 EJ A . R 4 fi! 7, . E I ' f ' gl , S S '- fx' Ely -C 'A 4 ,I ..4- 4- ,. 1.4 1 4 , , 'V I H 7 Il., ,,. 17.2 1 , Y. ,KW , . . W, .. , Us ,, , , 'lf I I, kv ' '-f - 4' ff M .1 ' V . ', ,., X Q Q 1 2 f X A A ' 1 , 5 X f W 1 1 X X ff Ki! V ,Wk x , , q 1 - Q J f 1 ' 177 1 'f 4 ' f f 4, ,,, V. ,Mb f V, A f , , , , M 3 ff I -,, ,ij V. ff I ,- 5 ffl, 7 ! X, f -' 'X ' , H gs: , Z . 3 ff., 3 ff 1 ' f ' 'Z , Mi' , ,W - LVN' E' fy '74, iff' I Mm 1' A ,Q '- gg, 6, 375 41 ff 4 W' f ir ' Y x - f.: , ' ff' 7' 1. 'vw-,J -4? VV ff , ff 6 W f bf QQ fl Z! ff f f A yf V-f., , may 1 92 93 V ' - i fff1 K Q Q if ER Q Ass 4,5 , I y QQ 154 - W?C?f,f ffwgq If T HXLLKLLWYST Svmluf' X X 51 ' V V I ll 'QM X M L -r 2 w X W T lk ff! I , L Q Lwlll flu i Q XQ V ,2w,4 .Xxx x ii,-1 J f S 5 ,I I Y ' L 'wx gang :H- -3, If Iv-' rf Aa, , MN :has- u,.,.1 H '1 51 WIN if.-'f 41491 114 1 421-1 iljfw' .W D ,512 . -qw :.,..t,,. -fm. LX fl, 4.1, ji- I ,J 4 1 :L x 52:3 A f Elf ..:' uf- L . , K L- -4 0- Nga' 11,,M. 5114 'W ED? , . Jw... . 'QM Q. 1f'2-'fwav2:5-ifi 3iiQ':s'f v2z1ni!Buh1kAHww'f:m, ff:fzzai'xm... ,mm-A 1' W K ...sam-kim?--'gaw-,fi-1'-ff-:un 1 - 'Wir . -uf 'af ' 'a'f41 - ':' -W: ' V eff' '4 1- 1 W J ea 123 4. I 53,1 ,init 35 323 53, ' ':' jf Ally'-' ,- IL ,r nj -'LQ 5'2 ' 6,14 4 - H 'inf IS. - Tdplr -vi ,Q ' ijirgiff Q' 'nz -' rf :L , I , , ' - .F 'I ,. -' ., Y V f' . 1, - 1, , .- ij 2-1 fff .wg ', - , - -' A315 Gvfwf fn, azdlvf 1, .. ..w,,..:. .., -5.11 'I A , 'V f ' . I .A i ' A, Igjw I .,.,, . i . ,,. .M --1,,,.f.f,:'--.ff -v-3 F' .'-'-QC'f.s1-'21-.u .f :,f'-,:' W ,,,..,,, ,:fQ1mfri.'.f:m?N1fw19:1-2565mlb?-1n?2.f.nf'n:ffmfmf..2.1,.1f.:4,1e'WfL-im'Ma.-zrfaeitiifx fl ' ,A-'jzgg-L :--j,' ':3I:z!Q'QQl112Q,:f. 'Q'-' hwgi ,iJ fi4Fg?f'fdffK2'L1,Q4,1gfgh3gf5'f. ' ,Aff .. 2. - m ix nf 1G'i1'fNii!29Y!Qfi fg '- '-11 1f gli .? H V' -,V H',',,'rf5??f,,i'n N.-',a-1.,,f3w,4qQmi- Q. ', ff 'Y 5,1-, '1'.-.4'ff'v. - 1 2 12' ., ,fl55fHiHWiiQI :Q.hkgE,Qn1g'gf1M,1rE9,i, .I ,, 1 51, x..,,g'f':'1i1m5!4g,gigg-45.523 11 -' '-sv1.1iy,-j.X',Nm ':z,3'fs 1 lffpif' ', Hj'5,,5,,:j.f5,' - ' ' Q , f g,L2?!j?fgEffjE:Y:xf.5:53461ygg5QjQ,gj3gifiA5ximfg,P gg1,,5if.gw,w . vQ:5zi',3.i:gff,g,25355,,51-,:gf1'1 G: Ll' ' QA '.,1,jgg ' Wi. f . gs Q f-mhsllugSff?:5-wif,qi:yefwe:5 .'v .51111-12wm w:mIzvlujlfn-:22.zf.L,,1g:q ,,',,':-Wfifi A V .rsh :- :J A ' -Ei 53 -.f ' V11,j5A1'i,v.'7'-lgi5'hf:?H5?xj3i:15f'4ftm.fn: Ln: 3j.,4'w.:.x :mil :Vf.j51s,:,2. gnu' :.g j'.'vQ:j 3 , , I M ,gh 'Q V .V I K a ',. ' 'T Ziv'.--f r ' , , 'w -1' f 4- ,. Eff , ,' -ffl ', - ,,,v-.,',, . L 4 ' -,.!' .-3 UN. , 351215:wi-'Q'.'1:ffI -1 11 :'1'f:i-'gl'J:1'.Ew QL' ..' .+:gQ,.': -, fp 14 ' ' Y ' 1 .f. X R, mm .,, if . -,'f.5w,j gut-w,':v'lc: fa 4111.-. , we 111' V y 1.f,f,- - fx -:1 f' -' 'vig if U . ' . ' V -3-3 Eg, 'fin 1 llilfm- uf-f'-'flff'-1v V':f.Qq4.fTI1ga-I+251 1'- 1:-' .i if 'si'--22152 1-' . fm H '- N ,, f ' r' I ,' ,i'1'3,fz' Fw xg fgIx4:.!Ji1?g5Q,!4-mg '5.32E'f 115+fvcgiwzigzzifagggzm1? :'y5:,f,1:11-fig, .sir5-445Zgjwzf-2 .f:'f' ,- , wg-1-',,,.,,g - 2 gs, V i .':r1'g27'2i7T ' ,- ,,-21-.:,'f!,A 31' f,'!'1'lL,1':::L,g' '.'2g4lZf'-g1'i'f'-27.' , Y '1 - f X 'i44AA-L. ' . -1 ' ,-I 4 . 'Y Jl hw gz . 5- 311. fl..,?4,L,h,n,,5!F 1, , -,Q A - .. -'14 - 3 . :,. , , ,, . .,. f.: . - - -' ' -,hx ' '--,fat 'nf' ' ' -' '1 1 -, 7 . ' J ' -: BQ,QL'lvv.,-5' -L53:'f, --fi-r..vH1.f. WWF ' H --rl 'l' 1' if f Af ', I ' . .f - 'H f - 33f 'Lf in'fwff- 5FfT'-'51H -- v r,'fv2J5if55 'T.,1 2, 'i Ag ' ' a El 'I A f 4 'G hw f5f: FnP,l '-um m 35--2':1'Irz'4N: ' '.u11'.wf'f-'N-I' .V J. -wr 1' 1. , ' I ' ' -A -, 2- 1'3 .,.t 'q'- 1f::f,,1.f-1 , ,xilag -f Q - 'am 1 r' H . ' - I Qff qf,'Qf'ff2M3f14fE5,, 'lffggsvv' ''l-:,,lg,,j'-3,f 1fr'.:5Y1-:Lif 11 j f? gli A.. IJ . a--E ggi Q' i'.g,f'Q' 3 -' ,. ,fi iff 1 fiVZzg9I'i '1' g'Uf f 'f -5f'lvf3: 'f1? iffw Vi V' 'I 3 ' I J' J V M 1 Q . 9 L J, ft me Jr' 441 Arm N'r,mfz!.N,.i Q' uv, ll 9 z 5 , 5 'z' fi , 2 H ' L, r 1' V : 1 S Q it -wg-cw Ziff -E 'Q 'L f 1 sg L5 ' .1 f Q nf : v ' 'f Y ' f 2315 5 ' Q 1. 1 1 : f ,- .. -K ,L fy '5 ' if.,,,:,,,y'..l,,., n'x-sly,-!l.x,5....zL,, Q-l,.jf.inf?uA2:g3, Aisnifiw, 1, -'qH't.5f1f-,rafgyfw --Q'.','.-ul .- 4,5 . gegzm.,gqf45,g,gQ,,feaf',,yfuffi ,Y ,sn gf., F -V41-gf:f:.:gvv Ig-,s1.Efwy1gg':1'g,:wh,w5,,w www: f.f'1fg.,q.Le.',q-me V ' Mi' A .uf 1 ---z :.r'.:A 3 . rg : 4- ' , , e' 4. 3 V' A . , p ' , Ji 21: 1, Q ' if 1i-wiv'-falflfff-Hlfzrfl.-412 I wh- 51 'i W .a.': 1: f :Q ,f - 1: r 1 ' 1 'Yr V A 212 viii. 14 - 5 ' - 1 ' 25.1 1-1-fmt'-'raev---,v--1-'4---L K, ik ,I v . 4.-0 4 .-,f ,, V L v 1 - 3 n.,1'-., - ' - I ' 13:mL1ge'p7-1-wa'- H 11 f.Q,4if1g 'i,,.-gg::f1n1'2Atf11i1-, Jug f, x 1 ' +35 2. ' 5 Q - Q 1' Q !'Z5i5ifI':' , - K iiifaflb ni z' kfrif'Zffl.?-:ci-' ' K Q2 li f W f11fv1Q4..L ' rg If WR'-f ' f 5' 5 1 ' 1 .' '-1 ,:- if 4f.'.- ' ja , . x ' A' 4 f gc- . 11, H5 w -' nut :. ,,' ,, f H '4 -fm fix-ffffifeif' ff?-53.m-'ff'm'fi'1?f .- - nfl? J 5, if -. 1 I 1 vrf'-,Q5f'1-.itffy .A .1 A mfs 4 ,Y 1 L f V 2,421 ,gEg5cnA.,l,.i'5 ...,.+k.q,,, Mgvfxg 25 4 . 4 s Q , I 1, 4. ,. . ,, 'wh wg, ,dm 45 . f If., AY,,nifg+,i4,', , . V r:-2 .'Y,'14 x . + ., , 1. ' cf LF - 1- 'fzyrff'-V-. A V - ff 4-w-g P -.w 4 1 1- fgl 'ly Mligf? . a p ' Liga? 7' E! 'f , I L' H' -' 1 'g' ' Q F , '1Q ,v5.ftf' l' r,',1s'!f4 Ti E J . , . ' ' 1 ri -'I-g . : 1' F 5-fi Lf if f- W- 1, A W-1:1 3' V' .5 ? -N 1 ' , ' Wi wi' '.:f7:if, i :'-it-. 3 f ,-: : 5 5 ,iwazfn si?z-FQ'lfQ:1::x5ffa!?1f1 i :s,:f:.S 5 g ,iz z 5 Vi U fi ,Q fu .. 5-jwf 14f ,f1:a51gh1iL,f1 .saf1 ,Q Eg iff' V .wg-H' 3-'ri iw-L. pw' lg -ff-I x ,1 1. 1 :sf ' W W v ,L '+ A f n .Av-.c, gg- 7,'.v4,f-gr ,HI V w-15 lm' -- E?f?f2??f.3Q'ufZaFE'2? HTF ,- :-'12 ' MTI!!-:fs QV 5 12 if !. E-if 5 y 1 H' 'fQ'Me3f'ff:.'T5'-1. 1' 1 A l.3,U,x 1..:rw1H-viii.. , W ,V I. lg ax nl : ,4,'.i:-1-35'-:.Hl . .Va F1 VUUVJ, H I :I 'bv t ' -313,1g5g,Ag!4'f,:i'Ll.,-'V ' Q aj! f:.i1QLag 2Siwf:fii3Q9UsQ E gf 5' f .W55-Qichf 1 1 .'l!.lt1t5 ' 'Q If .Hff'i'f'7E 5, i' . 52',f'gf5L , 'QU 2:4 1, lfiylfl f? H01a1'5',f!'x V ,Q if , ' g - 'L ig Q- 724.5 3 fi '2'ff,'..1ff' 5' ,f V 1 . im'-:l 1Qf Q' '-TE 'e I?-E' .1 ,qu f -' 'f 'gwffii'QH571i5W'4. 'CUi.'f42g'1gf!f'q'?iFf?5' 25:2f'ifj1,fg4m: .'J.:4af' gin ' 'L-,,-i .Ai'eg, .f.:g4f.',-ft'-F.-,AH ' ' -e g- -'if-:ww-ik, 1+ Q W ,pg :5 f 4 55: H ffrsg gain :' 4 PEW' 231' ' 1 +.'A17' .'f5-1f'Q-1fH,- .2'QgFa5fQ1i'f5j-7'64,a,, ,z if 5 ya 1-N ,-. 'Q img-.5..1':1,'H:.zfcv .Am .. ' -,.g?,w,f: :1:2hYU f N, 1, ., 4 l z1.1'g'4x:g'5f3,fgr,f, gp, , -' ag f E5b':wg?!'Q'f?.W, f'im f H 4 1 z ,f:w'afi-Nwy51'iFFQ ,lizzf fliwiqfg f Q'1fff V' Q 1' ' 7 ,245-'IW-Xi','f:'f'E' 1 1.1 ' ' 1 xcqv, -aQ1,1. L'.ij':'-'MH A , '.' . it - , pqfff Q! ,f ' 2 . . +5 1 31 ff ' 3-fi L32 L132'eQs2raf11fa''QGEQJQ3' 'gf 31 -4 L. it fQ35f1'f'1?Yi?v'-'IR 5,7 , 9311 RH' ff,g.,35!Q' M332 5 '2 ,r-5.fw5 ff:51,1'765,1 90 fi' Qngfgtuufqf-':,:?,r5:V ,iywkl-,, 2. .5 .L nf 5'1i'?3fqfk,i,,- fl .frfc -vw' N :V a gg ,F ':3+'-g,,-Ag,f,-,'.s1E'L'-711,:5I pf. ,',,f'f':'1 'M1c ' . A. ' W 1 V at N ' x: J ,-',, ,- xv' 1- H ,g f jf- .w'i2, ,' f. 'ww -- fag r5ws32q:3z4!'35t2. ,:i?l4fi:uf,5!f. HM v -Z325'f3f2gi+3f,'-,Eg Q, H' 11 it-ky, - ,ar 2 QQgym,4efEfgfsZl? 1:e1gi,.qf'if V5 X4 A ' ,1'?:1:.. Gif:-f1.'.!,5 jg- . f'e1Lf .,,.--gpg?1-1 i' 'f!32j,9gacG5LE 5 15, . Ev 'L Lys., 5.3131 5 gfsylzjfLi'-grin-'Mi-fiui.-3'- 'f E. ., , !Z,4l?2? '1 f.1.7-C? I ' 313 HW' fvijl N?i F515fQf3k' ff -V- Im -'pf'-ii' 'fvfi ' Y 'J' -1:33-I1jv: fiPEff : .'91,::2f':2'F '.-L H M 1, 1 V S X -'f .. '1 wr, ,'. '12-'z 'gf-'f -..-'.1 - -- F-fps'-4?: -- 'H-'A I H,,v1,54:i. Ai.f'.f- fs' - L' 54-. Ffgiifeh, M' i,C1iH'5!2Q 54 .-su i Lf Q, Qi J 3- '1 ,,v L'-as ' 'i:.'Ef.21,tI fl:-25015,-.7 'iag'ff'?.- f M3-,' Wx? 3' 1.4S3'1-Sw5:?'.fqf32l'Q,, kg yi ?'1.fIe - '-1a',1,g:ff1.qy.c' 1 '1 ,z Ii 3' C W jj .' 4' -k W ,' 11.,, f - 4' -2 '15-1 '-2' .Ir f, 2 ,WPJ1 13,21 nil-'f 2-f Q15 gigigigfl',Q'wf.:q5:gfQf,E fx fi, gf Lv ,f 'S ,Q U frf4fg.1.gm..-- Fr'-gf.i1,:Yzi?Fw.fa?ff1:,',,fs-M'?14F.2Q-f, ivy gf'g-ffsfw S.: 7 Q f 5 wi! 4 Hi .,:.1',w,.115-Aww? 11 M., :- ,V 'S Jw Lf J' g x '.'.i-g'gw,'.',j'1' , UIQ., ,F-j5 ,a - ' wwf:-: 4 1 -3 ' ' .3 -- P -ng 'Q 51 Q, , '5r. un M11-.f1'Nf: ':.1'e-- srl -4 - . A I, ' fi' ' a' 1 ,'1ii.ijxc,-.1L1!.L-' 1 r'14gM ':f,,11- . :WU-a : - np' J ,' .- ' Q.--1 -3 - 4 .- N, ,-, 1 51 1-11 Q lg -4 .3 ,.,4,,.Y P,-,N W. V ,y,t,,X.f,,',,f.,,fV ,,,.g1,fL,,,..A,, F nr 74 x 9 ,JA .J w .: S 5 M aff .ff-1' HS'-pl - , ,, . --L ,Q JW L iw- 51 .Wu i'5,l'g'7h.f-ff'q'1f'f'I'.i'f1.T. rs' ' If 1' 5 'Q ,. f,'f,.wLf 1 af .3 . r :Qi .1?f1ag.: ::? xyfQ'fw.- 3526?Qi'?2i'fJ4g11n3,:a:F'E:.'qi'i5Ef ,., ,,X45?1'gg5gg2ii3i3f1f:f1ig1i Qfei2-5555Hfjrii 51 I1 iii 5Jif,'a-ifgigeiig S is ? 7 W lxfflw .N V . 2- 1 1 1 V ' mm' -f-f:,:.1.-m-f.W---N-.-c5.f1'ae::1'f:'.f.f:fcfav -b -- 'wr wx.-i.n..4 ,,' -f 1. I .gl '-I 33,1-,r :,w'aLly,g , Im. V . ig Y w 4 ' ' -M-149-fwf!-1 'fc'yU:,f,l:'m.va,:-Jwrtizl'M UWK5H'1p-:2: ,1 '-ww!.-gp . fp 1' 1::'f---gn: 2.- ,,.,,,4y:-we t'1.'L2f.a,-qw ny ,. :Y Zi Y' '. 1, 9 Q ..,fxw4'sa-5wf.'1'.11s1 Q .9-:gdiqgtgz:i.',,..::,w:q- ,ivy f! - 'f3:122JY'!,- f ..x Y-:,f,:,-3' -w P51 av. kJ,'.'..,.l.f,-.nr-1 fm'-. ., ' Ya M x ,'f.fY.-hfvzciv QS ,f '.l1p.,--.,.1.,'w,u1v A . . I Vw, f 2 -ff -,I-In 1 xi.z-Fflfwv .'gwx..3Y.::N1.w 4' 1 fx u . fx,-,f..f-,F1,i?ff' .411-' vw -. .gf-,::u23:-'wb-' .. ., -g -In 51545 fx V' ' -I: ' L,2v'1J:4'-:,?5f,E'1mHv--19'Q1--'., -' - ... .. . ,rf - ' . 'Liz fy:-2213311L,355!'T3,'rvl J, s'LfH'r4x'2'if,Q ,- ,:S'-:fy-,. S, wiv x-img EL'-.-'fu X ' '-,S 'ip 1QyEw!,f:3,vQ,fff ' 1' ' .fg ,,':.,.fg,-g-'qM.n,'!5,,:r-., , :mi2fzA 'L'1:ff5.v3:':a Q mfg ii!-.lr 5gp',:,',f -- ,fl ' .fy -fm-amide -12 P'1n5J-lfSrpiu:':J' .7-- ,'.:ffx:7r.g-K5 , , w. .Hn 1' ,. ye . I '?,x,+'7.!t5- :H , . 1 .1,,,f- -,ff '-J,-3'-J', Rf- p'-yr JM.: fu V -'F --5-1-.ah J- .-I Q.. ,I Q, :.:y,, l' , ' V W 5, . . .AN V -15.17 5 P-R my 1,153.1 :mira ::.. X,b2.ilKff, z,zy.j,f-A61 dy In Y , Ef:.l'glEy,,.V 5. Q ml .- - -- - W, Y-Nr.-,.:' -C-,. .nv 1.141-2 -, 1.. ,f -- - ,f 1 L, H -.-s -. V' V L X f ,. ,K ff . ,-',. f ,-,.-x,f .:,5',.sy,,,...I , ,Fi ,Y ,,. ..,f--pb. V ., - V .ng V W . Af' Rl-.fig-A - J' .fgggf ,11'g,55:,-g.gf1:,'rlywg, .- ,f 3-WJ,-'x:T!l3,':,Ulf.,',D,.+ , 1 fin, .K I .a44iAL . -1 . f ,, tg-lfgw ,LEQLQJ .1 52,1-'Q .1 -al-.kfwqmwizfgeixfxlfi ,-mf f'-1 :gf -- lfflxf,-g,,-fqgwffgsiz'Ugly-,af 5 a wf . - ,, ' V , ,f ,Q , 3' v, Q ' ,f Q,::', ity:-. .. Im. ,Muff ,w I7 -9 J ' 'H r ry' nlf, I V sggiabi - ' mf-9 il - j'l?'.W ,f-'Lx-gif'-1 ,- ?'., f'?'-MFf.Ef5Af--G:--45.-0-L' , 1, bl- :ff ., ' 'f V Hs, 1- : -- uw: ,V : 'Cf .1 .MH Q q ff l.J,.lHj-' fgwgg,-jf:gil-',.'.-:.f.1:-ugzffp ,5-r 'ip - qv Q T403 x ,n,f:5??:XK Q., N, 'A NL .- -, ' 533115433-J' , - f1g3ues1,'2-, ,f 13,34 if?,if1.r':'w'g-,fff'f'-gc4-' l ' f17J':,QQQm:un:L1.f,.f,M1 gg My 52.-A 7 fsfi-n '- fm-fr ' 1:k'X'x 621-:WV-4f1xr..ffP1 G1,w', 'J , .V sy' qw y- ,A ' iz' Q, V' 4. N . - ,Umti v ,. w :f.:z'r-,aaziwigvfrimm' - 'N'xi1vY1 '- 3 'l'A ':5 .F I II' 1 ' C . Exif ' - 'Ziff ', 121'-'fcfir rf' 332 1 V 2 A 4 ,. . l 3 34? .1 qfg'unnYK,,F,N? 1 4 ' bib fall' - Q-'V ml' K, - .nf ' I 3 if --SEC? if-3 W V 55322225155 X if fl- ,w .Ei fm-A ,L MQWPJQ U- y V Iii'-351 ' f . - --,355fffffl--'iii-1::f'4f fffl--.in'P1' 1 V 'lj-v' . , ' ' k '- ' '11 9.5. C f , ,g'!,,'wa , :-X,-M . ,-g- ,s . .. 1-2 P-, 1,-,iv-A u 11' 1' ,'.f.:-:wb ,Z . ff. .L Y , rf ' ' . .1. u'1r - I f --cwfif' .H V-nik'-z 1f :i YG- -M ws Y - ww A 9 -1- W if N -AQNZE.: 1 N ' ,- V ..,g.gQ,4:' 7flrk,',r 'Qx A- Qag55:2.L' .vu M ,t,y'w , 'ig M fm, :yu QQ if? I .g,irf3?3gf 'N?' ' 'flgg-ca4f'i1'.'f,iLAgr' , , -'iw QA'gT+Ef7QQ'fiQf?,QfEQ4 'Qiigil--.125x1nQ:Qf'jffT,1,3jffi2,u :aw515g?f!,miQ3'1, jug A R .ww-' v ' H v, 'wry'-1'-faq:'5i1'fwp-vfiG.'e1.i .,'.-f'm'.'wil- iv: 445, A ...f, X 'Q - . , .- . .W '-f.4,.p.!q ' - 3 , pf gm 7Ql:,',g.X',,gl-.. , 4.,, 1' 1 T - .,:'ff ly in Q j 1 y,5,A,- ai 2.1, 5? '1 -QVRQFLQQ-., 'f,?25-.2-a.f1' ,','zfwZfEf.3i ,U . ' 2 , ' 1-f' ' aiu' . ' .1 V1 ' Yffff- 'v' ' ui. '-1 'Z' :.1.2.1w nf- -f'f7'1.'4 J M'-' L ':'5f ',I'M f 111.1 rg. 31iff,'Y',,'-af ,LQf',-1'19Z'2l if-fvxi3 ':Y.wf'??i,?Q .-1':54-Qg?2'1-ffxQw'.gg,.xQ1-WE'fF:,5Qff2:gf.f1 qff.1muff,''C',5'-g'1'.j .xl!?v'f-'x'Q4-tm 515 2-X HV'-M x , .A ,Xl .l,.,:,,'-mg, --nf:-5 IJ-3,'1,'5',3y,:4iif-,349,L,j,:if,ii99Q,:531.'g,,x,Lani-,.-.-gAgIl!5n!EfbQ':'1'-,-,bvl-42,4:frm-g,.r,',-f.:.-.QF-inLiv i ' . . 'ff--Q - Y' -y' -'!z- 1: . ?.H v.,'.f'-A.' .'r,u' '1'3'f,-I-.H ,'x, -3112 JEZW.-' -' :..3 Q , ' . ,, ',g.m:g,,' ' , 'g,gg4g,1fg.:,Mf-,1-313.541- fAgW,xz'Q- 17591, .151 'J .-35.5-x.::f.f:fg'--' ' ,g -.mz '.7,f51'.,'. . ,:.:g'f.,w Gs If, X v fig' -133-.-4' iff, 'il'-Lilfdfiififflhr-'V-59.52-3':n1'2f.fiivziffl-Qi,.,fgLf f 'lg'.31ff'5i2Lif:a3i:i','EI-iivwii, if 55 rf' 'n'f'f3fQ'-aff' - ' fx ' ' filflfizi-.li:3j?' .,.'f.5.i. qgwiyfJW3i2!m?31Y2'f:'.Ef'ag'tA'1311.Y 'J1f31'f?'Q'fi?I 43:71.1,f?f5fg:1:'zf: f'1f'-fi'if?35iLf3' 1 V1.1 ' Ji- ,1,-.+ .-sE--':42a 52il2i2iM32PfiifswzffzsfiWiiilfffzlS?'iiff':ii23f':f'ii .':'f4c1J2Wf'xQHSff12fiiffi'i53Q:L:E,EP-'W .w , 1,,:' W ' fr . :.f-:,2x-gfvalq: 4f'f1,m1g 1i'g1'1',gAf':'1:2ff3wu,w V ' mf:-'ivff'EfQ,e3-r-'p-1ff-,- . P xx . A - ' ' X V.-fr 4Hui5611Aie4'-2'-Mfr-'g2'Q3.3fN. .f viiga:f53e11'9'H!fil.1f:W 4' , ..,GMQWW-fb':1'fP :1ffE-2' 72. L., . .. ,, , , ., --,. , , ,.,, ,, ,. , N , .,5.. 1 . 1 - 3 ' , ,. ,. 4'.',. 'gL:.,,,s'3yg,ILL?,W-Q.'l:f,'.g,',4.:.1 35,3ug,.,'Q L ,M ,Q 'gf?'a'+,',fITv',., in-'IvyM.,,f'.1:,1'g':1X,1+ffa, ,-wi L-,gay 1 - ' if , ., L. 1 -'-av 1-2'. i.zUJv:,vgvzfgfvQ!.1-1-L49 wfTfx?Q1f?.'C6S':.5 -,fp443'fg',fQ1'g1h5mrf5lI1y 5124 ?'1,f',' ,ig'fw1,f-m'f,ff' mf We 1,-y1vvj'.J. ,,,,?,.i,::,Fq'v-w' x . 11u'if3eqNg,,.-jif.s5h- Q isiglgn-.7,y.'.73E!2-,-,1Q1,'3Z:'::,1pylgff-eg, ' -,iifffmy.f.1,3!f:,f..,f,11fm-,'f.1 .. 'G15',L-11'.'gg5E11.1vgL'4Qf. I , 1 p, ,w-.ff -ww .f, , .-1- . , - , . 1-.rw ff. - -3.3. , ,,,.,' V,,...g,5,2.g', ,-,g,,,V .,-, Q, f' .-L,-yJf.w-1-1-,.,1,'.,5, 4- .,.'45,,y :- gff- ,,-,w:j'Lg--Jfggf Q31 .cup 1 ' ,Q -4 W, 1-fgr. 5351:-,A M, IRQ,-1f:,'l:5-cxrgg-I f,gKf5:gg.,.,,,,-mff,'-5-1-3.,,y,x NJ. :fvql-.H-'f ,gg--f,1h1--V x v, '-.Viv-tkifnxfkn' ,if iq :X .l,..-.fxvm,-.A,,',jf,.p', ,.f' .gg3K141i5f5,,1-Z gg. g:74:vi5,,,,.,5,,fg1g,j,2g2:,:5g1.3.' Egg?,f3f,g.,f,zgL,j3--.Vwg ,v,.f,-45,151.5-,':,g,1 5?yg.vf:agfgggggfzfg.-'.-f'if-B gwgA ,gzilgs'!Qf,1'f55:Qg?g.,53.Q,1.-3,51P ,ig .lie :ML I 1 -'ZW'-:QA 11-'iw .'.1-P,-:Mwiv ,'-my ifTm'-1z 5:51i3Qg2JQ, .'-51vv,f,,J 11'f-2a1g?rf' 2..-, gggiggggfggq- ,gaggnlfepwilj ,,hii-f 'fi?ze'.5124gpzf3sa'fEiEf',1 :ff vei W- 11 '- 'fi f -iii? X1 -1'ffi..'-'full'-i'.' if' iw-12z+,i1-':ie3f'sf-'V ,L 1-,--,.ffF1Q'-'.-113' ws 'if-MT' 44,J-TH:.v5'f-a1L'L113v'N',--2ifW'. '11'f1fV?q6f2.f'f+1f2:--. 'xi ,., iff.-:ww 1 --X--.'.',',:1, -, -14 U I -, j,-,gyzf 'g,.Jr'!nv- fy,-'.ff-L U '3:?,','1.y5'?'i9:i 'X'-,ig-11,95 N. f1fJ1'.!?.-fJ'im,-..',1Jg!w,-,115,:,-.W5kE,E w'zh I-U-,:f7 1v 5: is!! E-vi-16,E:',':'yx.'f ' va - .A I-4-1 N112 91:54 w Nw-,iav',J.-fh' ,m,h:,,..-Y, H-!1.qg'ff.1ff'? .-3-, fm'-1:g.:',n5:q1svf-if146--5g!.Jxmeg..-gx-A?-11?.y,1fJ':1.-1-?1fwq:lf-fy.X ' 't',:74g', st, l :,,,f. Q ff11,1i5fg,gqg,u1f-.V',-,2agazw:5gsaiqE?fn3Wf ,Qur.21:1fgf15a.fsffs?2QgS45L':1ifaeggavffgifqfigzgffzg r13251142rgizeiexszgmfp,Asqfr,qqsQz5m2 5, g 'f 2:3 ', wg 'z' r ,: Pix riff-T'., if -Z----Hp'q...,1:,x.-Xhm',a , 1.c'1wA LQ, I4'ui1', -'1'.,f'r??,1 .'2f12'!,ti,1 yfiw: Ev' '1iyr'.1,.'5. 1 ' ,gnu Nw.'nf'f,,SJ.g wf vf V ' 1 -- V. v' gi,-a '-.'zL!, .--'4f.,,-tw' . .lH,l,y :'rg11f::-..,'..1'f'3,g:-'rg 'JF' Nl-,1Uf J5E-lkggfp-g .rg3'af,a1Q a.-f L' r,, 'f 'f'!f:1'1'w'5i-11:6591-':.:, H' f +::?.,f.i.- K ' ' inn, ff52'4 ff'l.fe F i1'E1'.f-'i 2-iQf'?fA1sSf3i5W+:7iEvivlfmisf1.f'13fea'?Ti'?:z::gf1gssa:fiwrfeif1.554521fFf 2PEZizf'E,f'gqg ' Uif.-?: 22f1 W We iAi?ifEii?-W3-'3'?'Z?4f'F5m3'?fI7f'1i'9fiY15 ff?'.web Z '. ' 1511-5153-Q-fi.lf S5'xiii?ff3'Jv9?i'i.-i-Zfvbfff- 1s'i3'?f,7?-if EVN .f 325fl?..-13: 7 4 ':f'fj'f!g3'1 ' .-E2'Lf5 ,.ff1-'f'cYi'25f'l?5 2?ibf?:-'114i2:-':ig3sv2,'9'? Wz'f52Siy'-5-' ' qfH1 :l'E7fa5?.i:H!l1f4EQff?Qf.'ijf115i?WW'K.Wf'J?g:Him ,-,QR v'2l52WfW1. -3 :if:.v5,5 .- :f :Qf3egf.'gi fU1's'f2:1732iijG fw,',f- 'yfiffff -9? qziikgiiiisgga 35 l 2- ,. Qs-f. :. ff,?f14A-'aw-1 wc . V 'y.:i :-f+: fQmy w..es:'. Auf-m:q . V-.1 .e1'-1, 111'g,gk3Y1!f7,i,,:,aF26iff?g3!fq?Efilgfff1 .- . :..:--'fm l. 531' wg, ff .,-:exit 'Jwwfs-n?f.-.-511-T'1f'.1-mu? Q' -,f.':L2?1 r' muff:-1 ' .'.'-HU?-2' HP, fi? A--.-MP. 'QM.:-f,-.f.f.if-w , -v'.-.zwwrwe-f1:a.'.,f:si-A W4w::,:f' '1111 ?r34 -2'-1 1-.,i-ww:-'ik , A Y 1,, W.,,, ,i ,. , , .,. ,. .. ., ,m,m,q,!,Il. , 4,1 I 1 ng. 'wiv' 2, :fm.A.f,f : 1 1 , 1 N f ,mmf-fj, f'f w r-,,. IV.. Mm X Fig? ' 1 ' 'ni in H -f -. 'nw .f .. ,grffj -, , - , ,. ,..w ,J ,,frp--- f M' 5 y. ,. ,, V . ff- J,-14,1-,Vw 1: j V .. ,AL Q. ' 5 . V V,V,1.1 'rV, - , , Vs, . VV, , ,, ,. If ,' Vu .X f ..v- , 1 fu , , ,- . , ,,., ntl, 4 -P, V, VV p,,V,. V1 f V? J.: ..N,AV:.' ,V1','.'f . A 9. uf-w V' IQ Jr fp 'f,.' 1' . 1, j' Fr:-V?f,f .4142 ? W V, Mm, in A, .V V-,, V VV,.f f wif V W!! L'5IVV,..:'V,- V V, ,fy V ,' f',fV x N V f -'f- gm ,' If , Vg 1 - . V., V, , ,, V . . 1 V, 1 V f 1 . n 5A .f V, A ,f W 3 . g V4 Qgvff il' V V, ,. I 5' lj!! 'Vs - ,l,2::,v Xa' 4 H- 'fl nf - 1' 'V .EV .gn H V31 ll M I vv V , V' KJ V f V .V f 3 V i .V , L :Q-my. 5' 94.94, ,Q - V K' ' ' I - F 91 ' ' uf 3 ' ' -', 'All T ' i I , rfif' 'ri' 's N . '- I 4 5 , EYE.-.,.i W XVI' l A ' 7 3 -V , ' T, x kk' + 1 - Z H ' ,V ,gg V , Q 3 'B - W ' , '- , In ,V ,V 1, V 1 y X 'Ab' i if ,V 1 , ' 45.5. ' , V A fm ' H ' lla, ' ' , ..1 1- -. K . ' cfm H I .. V 'iQg1!4f,.fVVV1,',V-,Vw .'f fl' U V i, ' 1 Lf 'V Vx' 5 V1 f' V L iv m WL N 4: :V 4' V V , H . , , , -f :Q I f 5 ' V al 35 ,J Q! 1 'g lv ' ., 1 il 2 ' , 4, -1 , 1 W V Am.. - V 4 Q V , at V .fy tl Et V3 : ca A X 4 - -. ,, 5 f . V ,w .- V V 3 .w.:::.-b 'gV if Q 1: V ' V W1 H f,.,.s. - H 'Il ,- , . F hr:-,-. X! ' .1 1 . 1 X v,g.,,.VV Tl N X a v 1 2 , 1 . 5 1 . Q 4 1 S a i . 2 Z 1 V 3 1 I 6 7 Beta Theta P 1 Founded at Miami University, 183311 Colors Fink and Blue Alpha Xi Chapter Established, 1855 FRA TRES IN FACULTA TE Thomas R. Willard Jerome H. Raymond FRATRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Robert I. Bender George B. Kerman George E. Stilson JUNIOKS M. Max Goodsill Herbert Lass Miller .-X. Gregg Olson Rollin F. VVetlierbee Dale D. McCutcheon Hugh Grogan Frederick R. Kerman Albert E. Bailey SOPHOM omzs F1u2sH1x1EN Clarence lfVeisman TJ. Russell Fox Marc L. Parsons F.dward Grogan Ben E. Turner Leslie Allensworth Glen R. Parsons Samuel Rice Paul VVheeler FRA TRES IN URBE l-lenry F. Arnold Ray M. Arnold Forrest F. Cooke D. I. Griswold C. Archie Dodge Richard F. Ielliff 96 NVilfred Arnold Guy B. Hardy T. R. VVillard George L. Price E. Dale Horrell 'SKA X Xp if ' . . XX . -f.Xg.g1, . f 5 N' .Q X9 Aa QX X X 2 X X f l X X K X 'X A 4 X X X X X 6 X X Q 3 XX XX X X XK N 9- .ali , x X 5, '. - f X'-XM,-I , I fXW ..4: , 1. 'C 1. X -X.f Swv Q-X--.Q-:XEX YQ , X . ,V V. X 43. XX - XXX, -. . .IX HL' if Efffhmf NX x f ' X ' XQ XXV, XA X x X X x 5?WWwSws X ' X' 1 S X! fix XI f ev f ' XS XX NV -X , XX ,X v Y -X X . :X .. QUQQNX X Y X A X X M SX V X X 5 X X X X . X X Af i ,. XS X If AJ X. sv-QQQ 'Sf' X X X .2 Q X X X,Nwx Y if X X X X X SX X X X X X N 2 s' x .A4.aX,s' :X X , QX FYQ :X 2 ,fx-X: wzxxx K E 'N x xx X X x SQ s X Q93 X X -X - NX' Q I., X -X X SX V ,X e Xww :,2J'rbr,g1 , my X X 1:3 X 1 X - N ,N :pi X wk X Q X ,vi rl. K ,Wi ,..., S , XX X X X X X XX MG X0 Q N X X,xX WSSTS' lx 5 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University in 11848 Ye!! Colors Rah! Rah! Rah! Azure and Argent Phi Kei A! Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rah I Rah! Illinois Delta Chapter A Established, 1871 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert E.. Griffith mea TER IN COLLEGIOA SENIORS J, Karl Aldrich Henry F. Prince -IUNIORS Marvin E. Meacham A D. Stewart Purington VV. Edwin Douglas SoPHoMoREs Edward -R. Adams Toliver M. Downing Vernon M. Welsh George R. Lindner Isaac C. Pratt Mack E. Gillis Arthur I-I. Orcutt FRESHMEN Williaiii C. Crawford Eugene B. Perry Paul M. lfVilkins Edwin W. Stephens Irving H. Prince Ralph F. Roth FRA TREE IN URBE Geo. XV. Prince Alvah S. Green Y Dr. Fred Ewing Frank L. Conger Harold M. Holland Everett E. Hinchlitf Henry VV. Lass Allen A. Green I. I. Tunnicliff Chas. XVard Mariner Dr. Clyde A. Finley Arthur Stearns Iohn IN. Gilbert Robert Johnson Geo. XV. Prince, Ir. Byron west Dan E. Allen I, Grant Beadle Charles W. Hoyt Kellogg D. McClelland Fred R. Ielliff Peter F. Brown Samuel M. Hughes Fred R. Sanderson Howard Knowles Curtis H. Brown Ray Hinchliff Bruce McClelland Dr. Henry E. Parry I-larry G. Aldrich Ralph Noble Fred T. Tryon Douglas Miller Arthur Ter ening A J- D I. Newton Conger X fn- WM' W4 fix fy! z A 1 ex f A 1 ff fa, M xxx ff. N xx X A 40x 2 W x w x,X , QW mx 1 X , , ,Q , ff,- . sf H - x , .1 yi 5 x v . 1 1- Hv f x v ,.,. X 6, ,,,, 56 , f X Q lil wX K l 4 l i L i l l l l l l l l Phi Gamma Delta Founded at VVashington and Jefferson College in 1548 Ye!! Rah l Rah ! Phi Gam I Rah I Rah! Delta! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! Phi Gamma Delta! Color Purple Gamma Deuteron Chapter Founded, 1867 FRATER IN FACULTATE Henry VV. Read FRA TREE IN COLLEGIO SENIORS VV. Leslie Latimer Reuben I. Erickson Hu'-'h McCulloch Harold Ingersol Silas XfVillard Murray Baker JUNIORS Ray Sauter George Henry Thompson Harry H. Hayes Jesse Crafton Palmer Edmunds SOPHOMORIZS Frank Adams Frank White Kenneth Andrews Duncan Rowles FRESHMEN Fuller Gilchrist Albert il. Hague Charles G. Yates Fred VV. Barndt Chas. Burkhalter Edward Dodge Rev. Samuel Van J. I. .Hammond l-larry A. Boggs G. VV. Hamilton Harold E. Hands Clarence VV. Jordan George F. Wliitsitt F164-elTR1iS' IN URBE Pelt Frank Norris Henry VV. Read R. M. Switzer VV. E. Terry, Jr. Roy P. Emrich Ernest S. VVilkins Rev, F. E. R. Mille I' 100 I L 'N' 'r ' f - mf , fp ' 7777. ik . 'X , X- V X I X . . L,1Amx .3 45 Q' I, ..,. ' fc 5 a . 1 -. L ' 5 ff R 5 ' ., , M , .1 ,ff . sv WX . 4, x X l -Wim - X . '- ,... A y-4 Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. M rs M rs P1 Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1 Yell Ring! Ching! Ching! Ho! Hippy! Hi! Ra! Ra! Arrow! Pi Beta Phi! Colors Wline and . Blue Illinois Delta Chapter Founded March 7, 1884 SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Helen Adams Dema Madge Blayney Marie JUN1oRs Winifred Ingersoll A Helen Irene Bridge Lottie Florence Hill ' Helen Martha Latimer Mary Lois Potter Eulah Gladys Campbell SOPHOMORES Ruth McClelland 67 Harshlzarger Keefer Ryan Steele Turner Quillan Armstron Marjorie Carr O' D Mary Potter Gertrude Erickson Katherine Percy ' Edna Lee Helen Conyers Florence Neil Jessie Gaddis FRESHMEN Louise Huntington , A SORORES IN HONORARIAE Mrs. J. Grant Beadle Mrs. J. F. Percy Mrs. Peter F. Brown Mrs. VV. L. Raub Mrs. G. T. Sellew SORORES IN URBE Frances Clark Mrs. Grace B. Griswold Mrs. Mrs. Maud Smith Boydstun Georgia Smith Gale Mrs. Mary Root Simpson Mrs. Josephine Coolidge Moreland Mrs. Bess Root Berry Mrs. Addie Gentry George Mrs. Frances Arnold VVood Mrs. Miss Anna Hoover Miss Inez Welnster Miss Edith Lass Miss Lulu Hinchliff 102 Mame B. Parry Alice Stewart Wolf Ella Fleming Olson Alice Gale Wallace Emma Jensen Gibbs Nelle Townsend Hinchl Louise Seacord Terwilliger Grace Fahnestock Birmingham Mildred Toler Lass Miss Grace Pittard Miss Jean McKee Miss Harriette Avery Miss Alice Johnson iff .A I X x.., Q? . ' F . .XFX ww 1 X -XX x ., - X Q. ., X . -X, .1. .w . . J 1 ,.:.,y,fl,q I -. 1' N'-1 , A 1-5 - 'F TN . p ' X 321 r' Y ' A 416 V ff f ' Y mf 'Q' Q lr sa 5. iw ,ff w ,. X X. NX g-:Xj . 4, X : X x x X . , L, N., I . l ..,.qff'.H4 b X .X .X . ,gif Y fr- ww , C ff , gg? Q fm' 5X'2:2-lim an VX. Xf ,s Q . ,. . X Tf ggg. KEY, Vx, I V Q' 4 , -4, 4. X ,555 is , if H f , 'A y1Xy',,,,f'Y is ffm-1 5, 31' gf X lfjrgfgfs 3 K ist .. XV lk XX W X fzkgp X X. .. QE' XX X XS xr vw. -- f -:wg ij, A F-1, X lay I V K wx. V K G K ' 'L 1- .. Q' I N i f ,if h , f i. 1 X K if ' X. a - Xkhk , . 1 N, 1 ' 5 y K '-5,1512-, M413 .1 3 X . -Xxfigp. - ' 14 , .. M Qi , ,X9-sg gg'L ' f fy nl 1 ' , ',,,5v L gf r ik- Kf--WX, X, X fx. X S. X .- 4 QXX Q , QX9 . , gg VX, 4 1, 1 - 1, , S pvc ' - f f- - , , QV- V, NR ,X E V x. Rf 54-Qif '- if Wx ' -- kk- ' 'X f ' QV -'5 3iVt 'f 5 'E' X ' ' ' ' ' X -X , X ..-9 ,X X - I J X Nazi '. . -m ,gQ4f X 1..s,s-W. ' , 5 ,uf Q ' , ,. v K qw X,-. X ,mx xy X,-wif 1 , X an , Xa, w- x P qs-gf ,, , -. , I ' BV 4 ' ,K-' , , 311' . L 4' .PX H vw , . f 2 tf X Q? ,SQEX55 ,fy-f' X X ,,h, .. 'Wy ...Xp Mg, I 1 ,fr '- X ' K Q--ff' X 2 f 'f 74,5 1 f. L' ': two ,'1,g 103 3' f Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve., 1888 . Call Colors Ta Hera! I Silver, Gold and Blue Poseidonia! Mrs. M rs Mrs Mrs Mrs M rs Epsilon Chapter Established Thanksgiving Eve., 1889 SORORE IN FACULTATE Lillian Elwood SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS I Mary Lewis Letha Johnson Margaret Felt Ruby McGowan Aleece Jaquet Louise Shaw Lillian Eitelgoerge t Dolhe Dupuis Harriette Larson JUN1oRs Lueile Conner Mabel Dlunseth Ruth Thompson Mildred Morris SOPHOMORES Marie S, Dupuis - Marguerite Parsons Constance Harrison Frances Rediger Mary Rediger Fern M. Weblner Ruth VVest Mamie Johnson Arvilla Johnson SPECIAL Helen -Raymond PATRONESSES Mrs. G. VV. ThomDson Mrs. J. C. Simpson Mrs. W. E. Phillips Mrs. W. J. Hayward Mrs. Alvah Green SORORES IN URBE Nina Lahaan Arnold Frances Sisson Everett Maude Clauson Hammond . Mae Roberts King Genevieve Perrin Smith Florence George Edmundson Miss Nelle Bassett Miss Blanche Hoyt Miss Alice Lewis Miss Harriet Arnold Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Blanche McLaughlin Tunnicliff Mary Wertman Stearns Martha Borden Cole Norma XfVertman Hardy Jessie Schofield Nash Mabel Crum McManiman Miss Nelle McCool Mrs. Walter C. Frank Miss Ora Wertman Miss Grace Hoffman Miss Alma Thompson 104 6 v . N I Y G ,uw . . S W wwh ,QA . ,LY X L 3 , Qi, T., .1 lt: K - ' , 'X . . ... 1 ,-,M A kxqiskj- 5 'x x h - . ' Yxygxtmi ' X .-fix L z 1 'X S , -K K I N. Q 5 x 1, , ,Q ff' r x 3 . - k ., gm X ,, .fm , K fp 1 . , x jljfgirf 4 , ff 1 'Q If f-fp, ..:,,1 V 1 Q I .. Y 5, ' W4 X X 1 x ' ' 0 1 I A4 X if k, X 2 X XV fx Q3 , f, X 2 f Q A NF . . I xg Q1 l I iff 1 2' '95 Q' ww' v 'T' .71 0' X , X fy V vifuzzfm ff' 2, QAM, . mx., 5 , V. S vz .. M Qx Q73 A wfxkf x , f Q X Q - my S ' SQ Q X 'H 1' F 5 ff A Q 1 QY we 0 X ,j f X 1 , . ,Y i . x X E , . , W: 1 'cgi Q p . x . mf V, y X f Q M W. MVS qu 4? O fb S A f . A K 'S QR .x f Q mfwyqgjw VP 1 wx fs f X . , X .1 K rm S K Q 1 A. .5 N v , .Xa. X 3 5 b-sg, .. Q... -af - .fs -X Q jew 4 . iff . f,fx .f f f , ny' -xx -' , f f x' ' jhiv - f I iii ff dig g s- Z R ' ' E lf 2 A A , 1 X -J X ix 9,214 A N , Q Lk ' f u , . KMWM 'FU ff? V T I w r 3 ll F r z 441' -1- p-KJ l i E l 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l l 1 I l l L l Social Functions 1910-11 ' Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.. Reception. . . Beta Theta Pi House Party. . . junior Picnic ........ ' ....... Sophomore Picnic ...... .Iunior-,Senior Informal ...... Freshman Picnic ............ Phi Gamma Delta House Party Beta Theta Pi Formal Dinner. Sophomore Party ' ........... Greek Letter Banquet ..... Pi Beta Phi Informal ....... Delta Delta Delta Informal .... Phi Gamma Delta Informal .... Phi Delta Theta Formal ...... Y. M. and Y. VV. Stunt, L. M. Beta Theta Pi Formal ........ Wfhiting Hall Valentine Party Delta Delta Delta Formal ..... Pi Beta Phi Formal ........ junior Promenade ........ . Phi Delta Theta Informal .... Pi Beta Phi Progressive Party Phi Gamma Delta Formal .... Phi Delta Theta House Party. . September 1-1' September 30 . . .October 1 . .October 13 . .October 21 . .October 27 . .October 28 . .October 29 .November 11 November 10 November 18 November' 18 .December 9 ....December16 I. Hall . .February 3 Beta Theta Pi Informal ..................... . . February 10 . . . .February 11 .February 17 .February 24- . . . .March 3 . . .M'arch 31 . . . .April '7 . . .April 28 . . . .May 12 . . . . ,May 26 Delta Delta Delta Informal and House Party ..... Q .... May 27-28 110 4277 ' V , Elghteenth Annual JUHIOI' Promenade March Thlrd Nmeteen Hundred and Eleven COMMITTEE PATRONESSES D Stewart Purmbton QJAGJ Mrs H E G11fIith Max Goodslll B GJ II Mrs W1lf1Cd Arnold Georgel-l Thompson LDT A Mrs I F Pe1cy . on n. . , . . . 7 ' - ' .q b 7 A u s u . 111 I .1 Q Q 1 w i 1 Q l s E I. ? 1 N 2 A 1 x L N 1 1 .. 1 , r ,N . I I i 1 1 J -. .- , MOTHER GOOSE PARTY 3 i , v 1 112 , X1 111, 11 1511-gcc 1' ,. T x 111 1V1lfgi 1, '1 1, , . Hsu., A 11 ,H 1 I 5. 'sa U 1 1 ' I 1 1 I In Y 'Pink P-1 1. .1 1 V' m,fj5.,11 11 . ., 1-..,15f ' 1 1,11.,.5, 11,1 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1, '1 1 1 1- 'p, '1 ' 1 11 11 '11 1 ' 1 V' , 1 1'11111 1 1 1 1 1 4--11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 in '-1,99 I 1 V ,1'3f-'ff451lifg1: 11--Q ' 1, - ff.. 11 Y N vx','4I7A1 ' R 1 A 1, J, in 'H 3 '. - . 1 ,1 1 1 ' I N .1 1 I . 1.1 'w 'Uv ,. l Nm' 1'1 1 I I , -' 11' ' U I 101 1' W 4- 1 'N 1-X H 1 . 1, 1 1 1,1 X11 1 1.1 - , 1 ,xl w, , 1 vx 5'-1 Xi ix , 1 X l Ak:-f gl 'N J W X, 551 43 if LW?-W X Q 1 SL X I 6 X X A ww x P .ra ', i. ' 4 iv ' IM VX 5 , 'KJ I f 459 Ns I ,Www f .1 X . 'if K x .. ,. 6 rf. 4 1 , . .,., ' ff 'i , , ., -. 72 2 5-Q .fs-Q15 W ,f ,' I 1' ' ' 'J , I gf: 1 .rL'- Ci, ' 2 1-3j'f?Uf'.-' . LQ 1. , .4-L, . 1 5,1 . 1 ,Qs ' . Lxrffi ,li Q5 'QQQ A V-X ,Igu- N: ,V . ,l .Nl .,: Ig ,'4nN:'N, '- -' L.-..,A Q If-git .,g1-,- fm, Ku ox Glee Club OFFICERS GEORGE A. S'rotU'r ....... . Director F RED W. BEARD .... ..... P reszdent CARL M. DUNsWoRr1-1 . ..... Manager GUY T. TRAVERS . . . . . Assistant Manager B. V. IMCCIJANAHAN . . .... Secretary LLOYD FI. D'AX7IS ...... .... L tbrartan Vtoltnist Geo. A. Stout Cartoontst jesse A. Crafton S S oloists Alvin Wilsoia, Ralph Soule. Herschlell Halladay MEMBERS First Tenor Second Tenor A. Wilsoii F. W. Beard I. A. Crafton L. F. Davis CC. VV. Hale ' A. H Hague R. W. Soule S. H. Rice Q H Hill O. A. Eastman First Bass , Second Bass G. T. Travers , G. A. Stout H. H. Halladay H. M. McKem'y Is. R. Fox C. M. Dunsvvorth D. I. Ferris B. V. M'cClanahan I. E. Wyne E. R. Adams VV. S. Wak-e C. F. Dunn ITINERAR Y Kirkwood .. .... December 27 Vermont .... .... M arch 20 Dallas City .... .December 28 .Virginia .... . . March 21 Gumcg ....... .. . .December 29 VVinch-ester .... . . March 22 Camp Point . . . . . ...December 30 Whiteha'll ..... . . . . .March 23 Macomb .... .... . December'3'l. Beardstown . . . . . .March 24 Roseville ..... ..... I anuary 2 Peoria ..... .... M arch 25 Stronghurst .. ........... March al Knoxville ............ .April 27 Abingdon .............. March 9 Alexis ............. . .... April 29 Commercial Travelers, Club, Galesburg, February 25. , Home Concert, Central Congregational Church, May 4. 116 . lx ,- V- The Trips A Faithful Record of What Happened lt was the afternoon of a dark, dank day. From the lower room of the chapel, where the Cflee Club was holding its bi-weekly pow-wow, a dark blue atmosphere was emanating. At the same time a mighty rum- ble arose, as of a great multitude breaking forth into riot and rebellion. The Glee Club had just received the news that the Vlfestern trip was tabooed-yes, tabooed by the faculty. Several thoughtless members of last year's club had either flunked or sem-i-flunked as a result of classes missed while on the trip, and the faculty would not risk a rep-etition of such: a thing. The jovial superintendent of the Santa Fe Reading Room System had informed the manager of the Glee Club that the trip was assured as far as he was concerned, and yet it co-uld not beg and it was .not. The Glee Club- trips this year were therefore taken within the state. The first concert of the season was given at Kirkwood. lt was here that after giving the German Symphony Qrchestra number, the club per- formed th-e marvelous f-eat of changing costumes in one minute in a ro-om ten feet long and eight feet wider. In Dallas City there were just three girls in town. They were sisters and all lived in the same house. As was always th-eir luck, Crafton and Davis were assigned this place. It was in Dallas th.at ,McClanahan tried to spread the cheese -o-n his bread, think- ing it was butter, and it was at the Dallas concert that Rice slipped out in the middle of the program and went forth into the night to purchase a lemon. Sometim-es the club did not have to buy their lemons. ' The club were royally entertained in Quincy. They have appeared in this city four different times, always under the auspices of the School Ch1ildren's Aid Society, of which Mrs. J. Robt. Smith, '86, is president. In Quincy Prof. Stout was first' called Geo-rge. It is now, however, against the rul-es of thie club to call him by any name so familiar. The club gave a barber shop concert at the Quincy depot while waiting for the traing also at Dallasg also at the lVl'aco-mb depot, etc., etc., etc. Camp Point was next in line, and it was here that the rosy--ch-e-eked cherub, known as Ferris, was initiated. Fifteen members of the club stayed at the hotel-anyway, it was the best 'hotel in town. That night aft-er the concert, as the clock struck twenty-three minutes after twelve, a large number of lightly-clad individuals congregated in the bl-eak and cheerless room at the end of the hall to perform the solemn rites of initiation. Con- cerning the happenings of the next hour we must be f-orever sil-ent. lt is I 118 a lamentable fact, however, that the victim was compelled to eat proba- bly the only piece of soap in the hotel. In Camp- Point the members of the club put aside their maiden names and were given cognomens, of which the follo-wing are a few select examples: Sl-eepy Wake Chink Rice Dutch McKemy Slivers Hale Batty Fox Fats Dunsworth Keg Downing Babe Ferris Cupid Crafton Monk Halladay . The concert in Macomb was given on New Year's Eve, and after the concert most of the boys att-ended New Year p-arties. The club re- mained in Macomb over Sunday and it was only the slowest and staidest members who did not have a date for' Sunday night. In the eveningthe club assisted the choir of th-e Christian church. Most of the singers sat in the choir loft. Fox, how-ever, sat in the gallery by her sideg ditto, Rice 5 ditt-o, McClanahan. Of Macomb, we shall say no more, lest we tell something. I At the Roseville concert, Davis and Travers ate approximately half a pound of wemerwuists while on the stage during the performance of the German Orchestra The Stronghurst date stands out V1V1Clly in the memory of the club because it was here that they waited until 9 a m for a train home Like wise the Abingdon concert when most of the fellows had to go without supper in order to catch the 6 30 car Concerning the Spring trip we shall merely say that h1sto1 y repeats itself The danoe and reception however given to the club in Peoria where different from anything heretofore experienced and made a Gaf ending for the Spring trip Gb if W 119 if V Q5 1 'W Y ' . Y4. y 1 4 1 1 e'T 'f ' ':a:f:mfWvA. r ff- 'rMW' -Q fverewere V kmecfmv 1- ' ma fPf'4?ZW ' , . ?L' i?7T Vf v . , m7.fe,-0' - -:V-zz I V - I . W I CW I , l 3 S W ' Z N ll : l I. . If k I 6 , , , Z I 7,7 f E Q T. A 1, , EA 5 - 1 I mf 'fp 1 ' ' 'K tix: RW . ' f lj ' ,. V V 4' ,, il, ' 3 4 I :,,: 5 , 'v - wi i- 5 ' . 'xr QW4 f A 's 1 'Q 'W . X N. by .,, , M A ' , H 5 1 T , . , V 'V if , ll ' 1 GUM f 7 ' f U' Ae L 'A' ' A ff , A , E ' 5 wifi-f , f' V 2 M Hy , f 1 . f r ', 'L if ' L 3' ... . 2 If Q 1. ' A- ' ll I . y js, , 1 , ,. ii, .I ,, ,en , ' T if 'm el f Q' - 1,, ' fili A 1 f, I, TAA.- ,,,, Q4 1 ..-E 11 1--- ,, , ,..A 13-1, 11. 1 I' ' ' - O I iw Ms we .4 V w N N ,f ..., s f ,A ' X' . : ' f. T7:'i f'i:'7 ' WT? if W? f V':' sfar wii , ,774-'Agn ' . gif '11-1-wrwr'.g:s.'z.f?way- X w Y 0 0 C o A 0 OFFICERS AND CABINET 1910-1911 y ' MARTHA LATIMER . MARTHA GOOD ALTA ELDER WINIFREO INGERSOLL Bible Study Missionary Social . . Intercollegiate Devotional . Extension . MARTHA GOOD LOUISE NVILLA HELEN CONYERS MARY QU ILLAN Bible Study' Missionary . Social . . Intercollegiate Devotional . Extension . COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN OFFICERS AND CABINET 1911-1912 QI-Elected February 28, 19115 COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN 120 . . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Josephine Wible Mary Longden Mabel Dunseth Arvilla Johnson Violet Briggs Mary Donichy . Prcsidelit Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Gladys Campbell Lucile Sherwin Marjorie Carr . Grace Wells . Alice Felt Lucile Conner Y. M. C. A OFFICERS ROBER'f VV. CALDWELL A ...... ELMER L. VVILLIAMS GEORGE E lVI1-:EKER WVAYNE E Srrzvmxs CHAIRMAN Orlo Eastman Jesse Crafton Palmer Edmunds Merle VV1nn Vfack G1ll1S Carl Dunsworth Ollver Hlll Ray Sauter CABINET ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN Harry Stock Harry lVIcKown TTVIH Barclay Frank Larson Wax Goodslll Vernon VVelsh Lee Lexus Stewart Purmgton . President Vice P1'e.ride1'Lt Sem etafy ff easuz 67 COMMITTEES Deeofroual Nfuszc Bible Study Mzsswn Study Socmf Membef slup E1 temzon Quaf tev s The past year has been one of the 1nost successful 1n the h1sto1y of the Assoc1at1on In lookmg forward to the commg year the Y M C A reahzes a two fold act1v1ty It wlshes to develop a deep devot1on to rel1 g1ous p1'111C1plCS and 1deals rn the 1nd1v1dual student s l1fe to supply ll11'l'l WV1lil'l a substrtute for the home church and 1ts act1v1t1es that he has left upon commg to college, and to p1lot the college man throuoh that 1nost treacherous perlod of hrs rehglous development the t1El11S1t1011 from the chrld who IS characterrzed by lack of thought to the tlnnkmg 1el1g1ous man wrth a substant1al foundatxon for lns 1'6l1g1011 The second act1v1tV 15 found 1n the soclal Held The Y M C A 311115 to help the new 1nen get acquarnted and feel at home It wlshes to help develop a wholesome moral atmosphere 111 Knox QOC13l and moral hfe N1 ' 2 ,r f . Y Q Q n . I . v Q - f' ' I' A' L -4 . X, .Fl ,' , f l l , If , , . ' I 1 X X - . . . y V . X , - , - . . . . . . . . , . . 1 ' I 1 b , - X . X -1- . X 1 ' 2 l . n n o 1 n ll ' l 1 X . 7 , , w 57' D , .. 1 . l uf JW It lZM 2g f 1 if f X5 wht- Y QQMQ 76. Aga f fffsf -6 pf I 'Z 4' ffiaiff The Band An Elegy k Oh, thou dispenser, poor and w-eak Cf tunes and harmonies, antique a To thee, unhappy child of Fate, A These mournful lines I dedicatex. With sighs of woe, I stand aghast, When I review thy checkered past, And think how once thy joyous blare Did drive away the student's care. Thy discords and thy notes so queer, Did fill the campus with much ch-eer 5 And midst the gridiron's bloody fray, Inspired to mor-e heroic play. And when the victory had been won And celebrations had begung Wheen cheering students trod the street, 'Twas to the time of thy drum- beat. But now, alack! 'Tis past! 'Tis past! No more wie hear thy trumpet's blast, And as I pause beside thy bier, Methinks I almost weep a tear. O, would that Fate could charm' my pen Witli, power to bring thee back againg Yes, bring thee back to this fair land, For what is life without the Band? I . -1.22 VN 1' 1 2 qt ROBERT W. CALDXVELL, ,12 'Winner State Oratorical Contest State Oratorical Contest Held November 11, 1910, CongregatiOnal.Church, Galesburg THE PROGRAM ROBERT ROBINSON, President of Intercollegiate Association, Presiding. INVOCATION ........... I . REV. STUART M. CAMPBELL IVIARCHE IVIILITAIRE CScliubertj ..... KNOX CONSERVATORY GRCHESTRA GEO. A. STOUT, Conductor T ORATION . .... - ...A . The Call of Political Altruismi' ROBERT CALDVVELL, Knox College CORATION . . . , . . ' ..... . Deep Calleth Unto Deep W. MCLEAN VVORK, Monmouth College GRATION ............ Limitations and Capitalism HAROLD FLINT, Illinois Wesleyan University - VALSE D,AMOUR CSchuttj ....,....... ORCHESTRA QRATION . ' ........,.... The New Patriotism JOHN R. MADDEN, Blackburn University ' ORATION . .......... The Conservative Reformer I. A. MCGUIRE, Eureka College' ORATION ............. The Neglected Patrioti' GEO. VVALKER TURNER, Illinois College IXTARCH Cvon Blonj, Under the Banner of Victory ..... ORCHESTRA Caldwell, Knox, firstg Flint, Weisleyan, secondg McGuire, Eureka, third. THE JUDGES Ou Thought and Compositioaai-Rev. E. VV. Clippinger and Prof. I-I. I. Barton. of Champaign, Ill., and Dean James I. Rogers, of Decatur, Ill. O1z,Delii'e1'y-Prof. I. M. Cochran, of Evanston, Ill., Mr. T. I-I. Meeks, of Peo- ria,-Ill., and Mr. F. B. Oslender, of Oneida. . 124 -74:-NLM., 1- .I ,ff 4: ,ff-I ,ff- N: ' 'f ff 1 1 ff-. I f:, K' Y ff 'e' '11 te if - ,auf .f' fx I ef , ,T , L ,, ' - ,Auf K.- ,I If, H I Q' It I 1, fgir- M . -, A ' - N I f , UM i kfx X, ,,,' A,1,:,-,,:,, frfv .px , I .A lk DIVA, vnu, l ,M A, . . -- -' . , L . . K X 1. ,, , , f X , , I , X ' ' LMA, .I5'4x.Qy,f,:l-., ,P '. M1 ,1 ,,, L J., :,,'l.'f1Ak X1 Q2 at LY ,zff I g5g.,.' tm ,MIL-' -.,ff ,- ff - if SAUTER GRUM MON EDMUNDS Fifteenth Annual Knox-Beloit Debate CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911 Chamnan DR STUART M CAMPBELL Prayer REV F E R MILLER Resolved That the closed shop 1S Justuiable A1 FIRMATIVE KNOX Ray Grummon C Leade1 Palmer D Edmunds Ray Sauter NECA FIVE BDI OIT Lew R Saretsky Harold Brue Harold K11bou1ne DLCISIOIN Two for the Negatwe IUDCES T res1de1It VVar1en Yankton Colle udge D E Mtuphv, Monmouth 1101 I D DO0 1I'E Ill Dmvelsltx 125 .... I 4 F . . . . 1' ' T! 1 4- If 4J,' 4? 44 . D . C T Tl 1 . L4 . . , 3 ' - C, I , be. .I . . J I . ,J- -4 W - T . -4. 7 . . . . CC , . . v. 11 '1 1 I ,r, 111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' Knox-Monmouth Sophomore Debate 1 HELD AT MONMOUTH, MARCH 31, 1911 1 l Resolved, That the coal mines of the United States, other than those owned 1 , by the national government, should be under Federal regulation. Constitutionality waivedf, AFFIRMATIVE-MONMOUTH NEGATIVE-KNOX Frank Russell Vernon Welsh 1 A Floyd S. McKenzie Howard Leinbaugh , John J. Kritzer Elmer Williams 11 DECISION-TWO for the Affirmative. I 1 , 1i 65 In , Knox-Mrllikm Freshman Debate 11 1 1 1 1 g To BE FIELD AT MILLIKIN, MAY 110. 111 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Resolved, That the United States government should adopt a system of leasing instead of selling public lands. 1 1 , ' O ' 1 ' AEFIRMATIVE-KNOX 1 Stock 1, Whitsitt 5 . Jacobson I V Meeker CAlternatej 1 es: li Sophomore-Junior Oratorical Contest I1 BEECHER CHAPEL, KNOX COLLEGE, APRIL 8, 1911 1 . REV. STUART M. CAMPBELL, in the Chair ORATION The Netherlands and William of Orange . . . . 'RAY SAUTER 1 ORATION-Ferrer .......... . O-RLO EASTMAN ORATION-The Conflict Between Capital and Labor . . VERNON WELSH 1 1 , ORATION-Ioan of Arc ...... f ...... JESSE CRAFTON 1 1 Vernon Welsh, First, Orlo Eastman, second. 11 11 11 126 IINIOIC- BBI-OIT 'LINBA'-1 pancsnr wrmcnc Q U B 3: 'Q u n we N ' 0 ww ' . 50:6 1 ' 9.1 ' 2-1 b so . 2, 50W I-2 Q-5 I-2, sox. 50 to ,Z Q Hguxes qlongg2121.1j r1g?-gzdgfes' dedsions. A 1-2. 1-2 zz . . '97 '98 '99 'do '61 'oz '65 '64 bs '66 'az 'os '69 I '8'99Dob1 20.5 ' b b '09'10 - Cf'-fMvUf'1I31z zzz112z 25 'JPN i'vj??1 2-Q21 1 1 z 1 2 211 22 K Gnothautii LESLIE LA'r1ME.R . SAYLES WAKE GLEN BARRIER . . OFFICERS . . . - . . . WORCESTER NVARREN . . . Leslie Latimer Harold Ingersol Earl Sanborn Roy Hazelrigg Alva Peterson A Chas. Hedgcock Ray Sauter F Qrlo Eastman Palmer D. Edmunds Max Goodsill Erank Larson Erank White Ralph Lucas George Meeker jesse Ferris Max Harrison Robert Jacobson. SENIORS JUNIORS So-PHoMoREs FRESHMEN 128 . . . PV6SZ.d67'Lf . Vice President . . Secretary . T7'GGSLL7'87' Andrew Hedgcock Sayl-es Wake George Kerman Reuben I. Erickson Silas Will-ard - Hugh McCulloch Worcester Warren Glen Barrer Charles Burns james Vose john Strieder . Herman Vlfendorff George Jones Edward Amrine Harold Hands George VVhitsitt Fuller Gilchrist ' l 1 . - 1553 -- ' v '-W , FZ 'rise W x . W f ', .rmwmwlwfv J Q5 m 'W dw ffsmef . N, ' 2 ?? -1 w w 2 f 21? , , ,...,QQ .X,. ff ' ' ki- A4 . AW ,X M 4-agp Q W X x. ff , g , ' 'Q V Y, ' A X4 N .. V, 25, M A 1-,s m , 25, 3' X X 7 it Ei : ' iIZ::::fESii - 3 1:2-,fl ' , , gm c SS E? V Q4 Q gh! as 1, 'S-iii -1- 35 15 :W '. - N w , , nf 4- .' -. : Vw 5. f'j.,.:'.. f'I 5, Q ' N1 if! N 5,5 ! 5- 4,5- - 55 gwg H n i J gsf. - - si L . -ir-:X a vgxp 15- - sys my . 2 :3 131 1 Ii' . T X' . . . . 1, .... . .. . ...... ,, ., .. . ..,, ,... . .. ., ,. , , . . , .. A. . .. O I 5 . I I , I 444: S Y ,. fr I 4 fx KH Q N, ,, v. 52 X ig X M Ti r-4 N X 5 H305 S ' bx .5 X Egg Qv i , NA X 5 , 1 3 . X333 NX , 4 K W + S, X0 1 X m QXQ X xii X U w Q F' 2 X 3 X X X x xx JESSE JORDAN . . Adelphi OFFICERS VERNON VVELSH . . . ,ROVBERT CALDWELL MACK GILLIS , ELMER VVILLIAMS Ray Grummon jesse Jordan George Stilson Howard Lawton Robert Caldwell Carl Dunsworth jesse Crafton Noel Craig Harry Hayes Edward Adams Frank Adams Lloyd Davis Mack Gillis Herschell Hallaclay Frank Hartman Thomas La Monte Howard Leinbaugh Lee Lewis Walter Lundquist Marc Parsons Horace Powelson Thompson R-owe Arthur Dewey Chester Easum Noble Feasley Aaron Mathers B. V. McClanahan J. Neif-ert Paul Paddock P.. S SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMCRES FRESHMEN Wilbur Putnam 130 . . . P1':sz'dc11t . . Virc P7LUS'1'd871f . . Scc1'ezfa1'ies . T1'c'asm'c1' W'illiam Peters Robert Bender St-etfan Tanabe Charles Dunn Oliver H. Hill Marvin Meacham Stewart Puringto-n Harry Robertson Robt. Eldridge VVayne Stevens Forest Smith Vernon Welsh Elmer Williams Mlerle Winn Roll , Wetherbee Geofge Wells Edward Grogan Louis Gunth-er Paul Wilkns Dalc McCutcheon Harry McKown I. C. Pratt ' George Spitze Harry Stock Newell Tuck P Kenneth Waddill Glen Weech Paul Wheeler Albert Bailey ' l 1 l 1 Z 1 l 2 1 1 1 I i il l I a MARJORIE FELT VIOLETTE BRIGGS . lVlARY LEWIS ADA BARLOW . GRACE WELLS HELEN RYAN THERESA DALLALI . . . J. MARGARET JAcoBsoN . NINA LEWIS . 1 . . VERA SAUTER . ' VERNA COOLEY . AGNES HARTLEY . , EDNA I-IEIDBREDER . MAXRX' QUILLAN . September 21, 1910 September 28, 1910 October 5, 1910- . October 12, 1910 October 19, 1910 ' October 26, 1910 November 3, 1910 November 9, 1910 November 16 . December 8, 1910 December 14, 1910 January 5, 1911 . January 11, 1911 ' January 16, 1911 February 1, 1911 L. M, I. FOUNDED NOVEMIEER 20, 1861 OFFICERS-Fii'st SC'l7165fL'7' . . . P1 esident . . . Vice P1 esideiit . Recoidiizg Secietaiy Cowespoztdiiztg Sect etaify . . . . Treasmei OFFICERS-Second Semester . . . Presideiit . . Vice President . 'Recording Secietaiy C07'7'ESf1011di7Zg Seci etaify . . . . Treasmfei . Assistant Treasmei . . '. First Ciitic . Second Ciitic MEE TING5-First Semester History of L. M. I Turkey. Turkey Ccontj Arabia and Persia. Sweden and Norway Sweden and Norway Ccontj Senior Miscellany. Vaudeville Performance Denmark. Joint Meeting with Adelphi Junior Miscellany. Farces-Honor and the Girl . An Interrupted Proposal Joint Meeting with Gnotl aut11 Sophomore Miscellany Julius Caesar-Grand Opera Extemporaneous Program All-Freshman Program Election of Officers iii p J Therese Dallam Lucy Drake Katie Edwards Marjorie Felt Edna Heidbreder Haroldine Ives Letha Johnson Ada Barlow Violette Briggs Gladys Campbell Bessie Coat Zella Corbett Theresa Harty Margaret Jacobson Amelia Baker Benna Blackmer Marjorie Carr Verna Cooley Florence Gumbiner A nes Hartley Mertie Holmes Vlarv Johnston Esto Carrier Annie Dewey Reba Eellin ham Jeanette Fox May Hazen Susan Hurlbut Ada Davies Bessie McCollum MEMBERS SENIORS JU N1oRs SoPHoMoREs FRESHMEN Maude Youn 133 Lois Kinney Mary Lewis Nina Lewis Laura Schoettler 'Ruth Tipple Grace Vanderburg Marea Goddard Emily Lock J Mildred Morris Mary Quillin HelenJRyan Ruth Thompson Belle Stansel Mildred Vivion Caroline McCollum Ruth McCollum Elizabeth McKelv1e Ada Nelson Grace Melville Faye Rees Grace Wells 1 rances Wilsoii A nes Hayes Lillian Coleman A nes Olson Helena Reynolds Eleanor Robson Cora Sponsler Vera Sauter Alberta Ton ue -1 ' - l O. ,O I A i . I V l 4 4 g c . on 5 D V . O, . . Q ! o' + as 1 1 I I I I l Honors and Prizes CO1l1f1lJENCEllfENT SPEAKERS, IQII Ray Grummon Ruby Ellen McGowan Edna Heidbreder Grace Louise Vanderburg W. Leslie Latimer Reuben Johan Erickson COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS, 1910 Flora A. Kline Craig G. Whitsitt Chloe B, O-wings Grace F. Hinchliff Joseph R. Hayden ' GENERAL HONORS . Q SENIORS -Raymond L. Frisbie Joseph R. Hayden Grace F. Hinchliff Flora A. Kline Craig Whitsitt Chloe B. Owings Grace Parish Harry L. Smith Edna B. White' . JUNIORS Ray Grummon William Leslie Latimer Edna Heidbreder Ruby McGowan Jesse N. Jordan Letha Johnson I Grace Vanderburg SOPHOMORES . . Palmer D. Edmunds Helen M. Ryan Arthur A. Holliston Carl M. Dunsworth Martha L. Latimer Josephine Wible FRESHMEN . Frank A. Adams Mamie Johnson Gladys M. Campbell Helen Kline Alice Marjorie Carr Louise Kline Alice Felt Marie Og Rearick Arvilla Johnson Eunice H. Robinson VVayne E. Stevens SPECIAL Eleanor A. McClure SPECIAL HONORS BIOLOGY Con C. Flynn Joseph R. Hayden Chloe B. Owings Joseph R. Hayden Joseph R. Hayden Grace F. Hinchliff ' ENGLISH Helen M. Ryan GREEK Edna B. W'hite HISTORY I LATIN Helen M. -Ryan 134 Reuben J. Erickson Edna Heidbreder Alvah O. Peterson Grace Parish Eleanor A. McClure Edna Heiclbreder ' CHEMISTRY Raymond L. Frisbie Grace F. I-Iincliliff Earl E. Sanborn GERMAN ' Raymond L. Frisbie Alice Ferguson Margaret Burton 1 Mamie Johnson Edna V. Zetterberg IVIATHEMATICS Charles B. I-Iedgcock WVillia-in Leslie Latimer Grace L. Vanderburg PHILOSOPHY Lauren Dillon , Chloe B. Owings George B. Kerman Fflie M. Sherrick Flora A. Kline Gladys C. Van Patten ' ORATORY 'J I. Robert W. Caldwell Il. Orlo A. Eastman DECLAMA TION QMQUJ I I. James L. Lewis ' II. Vernon VM. Welsli DE C'LflIlfI A TI ON I CWOIUGH5 Louise Poeltl II Bertha Merrill ADELPIII DEBATE Robert Caldwell Carl Dunsworth COLTON DEBATE Lerov I-Iazelri Sayles Wake L M I DEBATE QPFIZCS donated by Mrs G A Lawrencej Louise Poeltl II Helen VVells SOPI-IOWORE PRIZE ESSAI Ix er Johnson ERESIIMAN ESSAY PRIZES I Marjorle Carr II NVayne Stevens ERESHMAN LA TIV First and second prizes to be dixrded equally between Alice Marjorie Carr and EUHICC I-I Robinson LAIVREINCE PRI7F IN LATIN COMPOSITION Alice Felt LAWRENCE PRIZI' IN GREEK COMPOSITION Ray Grummon CLARA IIILIS CARR MATHEMATICAL PRIZE I Josephine Wible II James Russell Dilworth 135 L I .1 ' 7 , 'o'o' ,J co 9 . I Q . . . J A -1 7 . . 1 .. - I . . ' 1 I , rf T -1 .1 ., 1 v -1 -1 F L ., . , I - , f I L - . 4 1 i i 1 ll ll '1 I , si ll i. I If there is -one notable characteristic of VVhiting Hall girls, it is their generosity in the 'matter of clothes. If any girl has an article of clothing which at least six of her friends have not borrowed, she is im? mediately catalogued among the HT. W's. You will recall a certain small black hat with a distressingly coy bow which has become such common property among a number of girls, that it is now a regular open gamble among those young men who take .up much, of the time of these particular girls, to see which one will get to the bonnet first each day. Some brave hero boldly sacrifices his new K sweater, thinking that it will look better on Her than in the light of his necktie. All the first night he restlessly dreams of the effect that will' be produced when she wears itito chapel in the morning. No doubt his delight is boundless when her room-mate hastens into his eight-o'clock, enveloped in that seven dollar wool. Under conditions like these, he fails to notice ho-w very effective a gray sweater can be, when worn with a dark blue skirt. Before thfeatres and parties, when the lucky ones stand on the threadbare spot on the rug in front of the mirror, and howl directions for the borrowing campaign to their patient room-mates, the excitement is guaranteed to fade a board-of-trade wheat pit to an Alice blue. One of the inmates. herself is responsible for the statement that the following listed articles were borrowed from 'her room in fifteen m-inutes before a theatre party: Coat, jabot, handkerchief, waist, puffs, necklace, hatpins, gloves, rubbers, hat, fountain pen, English theme and opera cape. We pause for breath. I - P 136 1 I 1? I yijfiffltm .fl 4 NHPIII. Hill .A llilm.. I9-M mill ln mln!!! ' ' ll x Wmllljn. hi H 1 u il Senior Class Play To be given Commencemvent week in the Auditorium Puddin' Head Wilson By TNTARK TWAIN - The Cast Dave Wilsoii, Puddinhead, a lawyer .... .... P eters York Driscoll, from Virginia .......... .... G cbhart Howard Pembroke, also an IP. F. V . . .... VVake Chambers, under a cloud ......... ..... B ender T-om Driscoll, one of many ..... ...... K erman Swan 'V Si Willa1'd Blake Three Wise M-en .... . . . Hedgcock Campbell l H. Prince 33330 Twin Brothers ..... . gfigljll jasper . . . ........... . .... Erickson Eph .......... ...... B akef judge Robinson .. ....... McCulloch Roxy ,,,,,,,,, Dema Harshbarger Rowy H ' ..... Stella Galpin Patsy . . . .... Haroldine Ives Hanna ................ .... R uby. McGowan 'HAROLD TNGERSCL . . . M amoger D1WIGHT E. VVATKINS .......... Director DEMA HARSHBARGER . . Presidenz' Senior Dramatic Club 138 Junior Play FOUNDERS' DAY, FEBRUARY,15TH The Butterflies s The Cast Frederick Ossian .... ......... ..... I . Russell Fox Andrew Strong ..... Robert Caldwell Hiram Green ....... ..... I esse Grafton Barrington, his son ........... ..... C has. Burns Nathaniel Bilser, on business .... .... F red Crozier Coddle, butler to Green ...... ...... O . H. Hill Mrs. Gssian .................... ..... I sla Sutherland Suzanne Elise, daughter to Green .... ..... W inifred Ingersol Mrs. Beverly Stuart-Dodge ...... ..... H el-en Turner Miriam, her daughter ........ .... L ee Anna Hague I ROBERT ELDRIDGE . . . . Manager Q 139 f l f ' -V e' f My ' , . f .,,: '-x '-.mv Sophomore Class Play BEECHER CHAPEL, VVASHINGTONJS BIRTHDAY, FEBRUARY 22D By Philip Moore . Buchanan . Gray ..... Garrity .. VVatts .. Stokes . . . Simms .... Doris Gray Miss Buchanan Mrs. Moore .. Maid ..... Doctor . . . Reporters ...... AIl'l'I-IU The Men TQENNETI-I ANDRENXVS AND M'ARJoR1E CARR The Cast ...Ver1ionWelsl1 . . . .Thompson Roe . . . . .Merle Winii .. Frank Hartman G. Qlson . . . . .Rol Wetherb-ee . . .Thomas La Monte .........FayeRees . . ........ Fern VVe-bber . . . . .Gertrude Erickson . . . .Vern McClure . . . . . . . .Mack Gillis Lee Lewis D.D.McCutcheon R H. ORCU'l'T ..... , .... M cmagev' 140 Chief SittingBull's Version of the Freshman QPull Translation on Requestj Tenas man fPreshmanj chakko Ccamej kopa Knox mamook tum- tum Qto improve his mindj kopa hyas tyee Qfacultyj. Yahka Qhlej Wan- tum fdlesiredjko Cbecomej hyas King Chautshman Ca big noisej likum Prexie and Teddy. Wliaeii yahka ko Qarrivedj Phi Gams nd Betas nd Phi Delts mamook solleks Cstruggledj iskum' Cto getj yahka Qhimj kopa Qtoj house. Kopa house, mamook heehee Qthey had amusementj nd shantie Qsangj nd muckamuk Qatej. Vxfauwau Qaskedj ko kopa Qjoinj. Yahka ko Cjoinedj kopa ikt Qonej. Themi mamook la plash Capplied the paddlej nd chukkin nd mamook Cdrewj pilpil Cbloodj. Potlatch gave keskvviens pin . Kehvva because tillicum fraternity broth- ers havum klukhul sakolleks peg top pants nd hyas capo nd pelton Qcrazy colored cushis socks yahka mahkook he bought them Mah kook kinootl Makaroffsj nd mamook hyas humm learned to blow smoke rings Ko skookum mamook tanse fa good dancer Klootch man irls wauvvau said yahka tikegh dear Konavvay Cevery tenas polaklie Cevenmg klatavva he Went kopa Wliiting Hall kopa tsee see klootchman Anah Qpaln kopa tatoosh Qheart mlamook l1pl1p kehwa Tri Delts nd P1 Phis Yahka memaloost mamook bebe kiss Huh Prexie nd hyas tyee mamook because soolecks Cvvroth Kehwa because Wake mamook Cdid notj tumtum study hyas Chee Mamook tumtum kokshut Knot at all Kehvva mamook tumtum kok shut PreX1e vvauvvau told yahka him klatavva kopa smoke vam oose nd halo klatavva emeck never come back Yahka cooley Went home kopa papa Qthe old manj nd kopa cosho nd kopa Wapato Klootch man kopa VVh1t1ng Hall vt auvx au called Prezne masahclne old prigj Mamook snass Qtearsj kopa seahhost Hub Now yahka Qhe mamook malieh Qmarried nd tamahnovvis potlatch Wake chikamin no money Tillshell Cwife iskum pahtl chuck washmgj Huh 141 c J cu c J c in cff 1 -J 'c 1+ c U J. - it 'lc T - Tac T - ' 5. T 5. C- tgp new 'ffcll fn C. .UD C CC HU C C cv T T 'D J .C ... C CCD. T acl 9 it vn- T c 1 T T ' T lc 5 T T ' cw eo cl- lu T Cf Tin. c yy- ,e T, in - CC ,U ,CC D ,C C CD .5 . . .C CC D. . CC QT '. . T C w F J. ' Tw , H 1 5 4 if , 4. Us u. ,.. . .us .., .EBM H wdwi. YY' .,z.' 5 5' 1.515 ., . . f, '1- . . . , A :O Jil V 4 Q, f . g . .nl .bg 5 2 3? 1-v T , Q ,, I1 N tx 'mi .'.- v .X-PF W, N lf, ' e,g I -ks, U s Z. A: ,. , 1 1 h 1 ,i X, -HA Q 1 ng . f ' I 5:5 5 1 n ., ggi! P F- fa I ., , , ri . f f k 535692 NVQ-- Pfff' ,, pf? 5116 1. 1 If' .wit fi W' 1 V2- ,Y n -. r 'J .1 ,,.1, ,ra ' 14 ,Qu-ww-xf-9-.ww.q, llfm'f:QffQj531f1 ,j, ggqqjggfwwgfz . xgvgiggggngggg 1'3.g2tv:gf5ggY gegggggqajgy gggFy3?,,jQ5k3 gijliligfiggggf A ' wwf-52a::2g:g4n's.1-f 4' Il ,IN 'zu - r-1 e' ' ' ' V151 4, E vuihrqzfaw meh-,J'1+-'.r -if - 'rdf' .u 7 1 Tam :ft Q4'3'm:-73-:i2x'J:fp1,l id? ' A-WY: ,JJ f1-'4HFf,?x5,-- M' ah pg.-a , b.v4f12.:4'al ggi Wi A ' i f:.fs ' 1 vs ,f U Ham wwf'-v .'.5 :-, - -u . pl , 4,v,11l,,,54 1,1 Q ,,1.-3-,fi 3, .W V ,,,.yp., .W , ,mf I , 1,903.2 Dfw, V., 1,,e!w'.- 41.-rv 1 ffz'1'g2f'r. gh, -nik ' IQWM . fa Lswaas V lxffff. G ewf 'PW:f?h..QE-,fall254253K 1 fd- FsxifaE5z1:,.n 51755: ifiiifif -1 MEM! ASW' :.lf-:Jjf ip 4. at-:,Eil'fMg1 Riff '4'wqr'i if,'i-'P' .i.-'ilu' ' 'S Ag fiwgiix V gfgik. 45.22-i A pm i?15?fff5: fm!! mgggc' 459 SQZQQ ' f X15-wx iwbi' 5-.'Q'f.1 'iew mf: V if 'Mfg aff! ' 7-vi. t, Jn--N - I 45-.KH ,wg 15 Q .14-,-M, qu .1-Tu, mr , 1' - EQ Wil Txm Hifigf fiima , W. QM 'WEQZQE3 W , xi W, lf- 3g1l',2f!, Hiijfls' I gifgfjfbi, W, 5? V ' Qffrilw' ?Qa5gf37 id? ,g' 41 -,pk fy. , Sziam ' , v,a4Sag,51 M dl, 'fu 1 gyhfi 'fmt 1 wig '-ry: ,Z - Q' gg, cb sygggis 51 L11 225,-W 6 J' :. 1' '- V ri fm :N 'J ? ' V f inf , ' '-2'-H If.--.7 1 ' . F . - 5 if Il5,2Qg'fg ' .:.:1f,f!.1f,I1- 164.94 , f?'1'ff'1 :Leg z'.n'.- gf, ' . -1 X, n,,-.Af - wgfl,21i:'I'Z?34f 15341: X ,My E xmx, :MEM m ML.. N , . .2 V Jw, 5.1 'Lf -.f.r ' , L' - JH- ' .za fm? 'li' .qiviiiifrs i5x?E5'i?Ljf25i?' zigfiiw M fieiffif. gfiifii, 222-'in , 5?2iff '5 fi ' - ' Q 1 ef'ff f5f'ff NX.-. . ,-595'-'555 'W-5 Ffi5 w .-fs?-iii' f '6W,'1Ei.'n. 'LQQEL-,ck LWFTET' A it MH M X rj' Q. .,..Qff' My1Ls9g.1ays1z,,:yxzfggf..,:a3e.y.f 175Q, Q1 ,,,.,f-q,:5effs,',eJ W1 ,. ig3gkg:i4,.,:Q g'2Q',,x.r,....V5ffg- gQf,Z,.:aig1'irf?1ZQk. :sigh N il fr 4 . ww' Kr f '.+n :ge -71 0 . -f, gD. ' ' Q. ., ,f1','s' , 'kg' ' Aipsiggznxifa,..'b.Y5-Elbfbafuf- W! l32,ggig3,,Ef!55Q7Hi,35 X lg ' RZQ?,.ulfgf,L,: .wJ5Lrmda?4 aaeli'-fhafssrams-fskvtw r . if d5,,f:F'e 'M E N Aff' 14' , , Z 6 ,N d , A, , Y . I Q ,,x , K. ,-, ,f X ' J . Qi 1 I ' M' 11 I 1 s . W sE,,w'fQ , Qi w,,,..muuz111xzZ3,, A ,J ,f1 W5Q::a,, X ' v ,A . wif ' , ' ,W75L13 - -'A ' ' ' Hnirms' ,F ,JP -GW, v Y ' 'S ' ' W ,' 1 ' ww I W if , I , E fm 'V :H al 1 A I 'nl .5 'Wx 1, HRH , , ' 'J eu, 2 MAKE H X . . ,mv-2!.j3,.kR K f - -ff P -4- R' gig, n , ,if-,L,-'ff':,:yA', ,.f,:?g5::svr4.gM' ,,, fn' 4 11,11,.s..?1Q,l:1ff,:Q2,,-mi 0' P' ., 'x H , , , ' c. : 2 V jqwlgv-N :. ' fp' H. w Ag1'R?1X'-V MT ' X. 1 -' nf!! any-31-.-hrf.. uf.-. 5 nm ,.,f.UyM Fw' P 3 I -'-,g5:.-Eff-Lg 1 5, A--, .1 ,Y , 4 - Q , V ,-:-1-'Q ' -1.:. M' 'Lil-5:5237i'21'2 ff . 'Qu' si' 'L Q ff' xv, fyffifig' ,, . ,. - .,. 1 I M.. ...V 1 ,,, , A.,., . 41. v., ,X I f , tk! vu 1 . , .,, L A ' V ,wp-, . rg ,- ff-, ,vw Q N P-'im N ,, A :,, ,,, fu' L , V fr N, ' -,3o,.,R. ' 3.1 Hg , 1 ' 1 fm P 4 Y I G-X fr? 'fm 'f 1 1 ZW - ' ' V sfbm' ' ' ..fs!l'Ifff1'gff1 X 2' 'Wi ' , X f,W'ly.' , ,' y ,H ' N, px'-MV.. xr'-4 , gf.-' -if if , u.:f1,,,.,'1 ,V ' f.4w 'xf .fi gm, ' 11351fit- ,f--1, '??'ti9f!2f:Sz '1'F?f1'ff.ff5Lmn. .,,-fU7i:,': QQ 455nTi?f3l24f:gx,,' . -,. 125115 .g?QQ'5'f9s'!ivZ!gyg-5, L , ,ff3'::fj1'j'J2fL'Sf3aQjQzifQPf1'vT'5-Wfiugff..--1111?-. 1,fg.,v:34ifT1',ap QL 'L1fQ.'52k11,fy!'1-f'i,ijQpV4h ,nf , ,I A Z .1f n '52 -'f f ' ,V ,310 11k1 'l'5vw H'.k13 1',1':U 5 f. .'. '.: iff. W,,gf3S5fgyQg2SfN,Mjyfgfhffggifzifigigiji, IJGQ-fig-,fewr34tf3rS'i:,ug3fg,- up1fn1 '?'lf 'I.fw151Q65EElQ49'j4gH1g,545cffWg435fQ'g.5:5713252, W ' A 'W -wir' : am' ii. -'fzwelgvt-','.1' U :1', .1f..f .-,Q NJ ,G wx -iw'--.rwv . JM' 4, U'J-1-Iv,---'P5w+? ' ! fr .'.fi-,,j.,Lr,f- H, ,A ,M .N , Lum. ,xA .1 1-, J.: , v.- , 'wa 11-1 -1-+ qg, W 11., 5,.. 'rw-,,,,x,v,,,,.f,f.,9u - wV':?lv s.f'-'4 'fiffe Q ' VX! ' ' 'f yi,-.'.2.'lv If ' W'-S fi'n.1fwZ if -'w'rW,7rL- 1,-.'1 n - 1'113-Wy' Am r f'lw'f9'f.,'?J3'35a-t'- H , diy, 1 2: wr-1, xt-Y H'fpff'l'1L '1-V1 was 1'w f IV 1' 2 ,3P 11: W,-9-lv.-fg,5,f17' ,,'.-Sigh, ,wus-,1f.4,'-'.,4vW 4 n fm, ,fr-f L., A! kip- ,mf-.1 ww! 45 1,1-M1fwf.f'f',-.unws .tl --..- f - -' -4 .- HM-' 1-P vw. -A 1.3-'wi ,f M-.'-41-.-.5Lwfwl,-L'1r q'-'Q fmfh.-7 f Jf-MF , - 4.-v1 1-f4W,.1ff,f,. f'4fL'HIa -,WL-lv'-'4I E!g.i,'wwf, -V V,-fwX,f,.'1.,hghg,:.A-.Ln-g'!,5,f. 'P f,q ,yfr ,Maf,ff.'!'4L.4,5-ww' 'ffk-?'1f,'fJ-z-i'5 M34' 632vf-fyiififzf'f2f2f?i1?71f?4:221525?fi4fhtvZwf' Mff Haig 'J-We'W i1:Mf'4 frafff137?9fs1'e5Z4I:ff'3?' '1'fW ' My .gfkzzf-fifefjgsgfiggiffjfxljrigumf?-jug45,f1Qg31, ,- f5'i,w,':fE1ff-.':,-wyxw,',-hjfzff-.-L.4',111,j li-5t1'Q5gf4ggffI,Q ,.f,25fQg gy, L: ,' A-.anew ,H-iw 'fa'-'fwyws fy .w'.ffw fwffiw,'.?f-ml-fff.n',,:. -..f.5,a-1.-.. whyf4:,y45f1g:.,yr,:g,-9',,f5fJ 414193,i65,31 :,uqgg1'Rv'i'Wv.rl',Qf',, m1g',,.w .... fix-fy',.,4.3:dw'.,i..,cg,,'!g-gf1,5g1Jfguffgq-1 ftg.-W,-.,',3p-5' N f11S1'f4f?d55fZ-'fy-'-:filevtfyf' '59 :5w. 1S'+w-f'1'g 137'-P15-'?1f w 'l.'f:i,:,:'13 Qf'l','bd'SHP'VfP4fY'H,fli'. fju:Sj9fH5iff'Ql,ff'f5f1'15i7' - 6Q'bWf5f'fvf ' 'r.gf,gvyfia.-fwi'.74415mm,, ,,ff,,.JL,g'f 1- 13 9n't17lxV'f1',f,'2'?l 'f11f'Q-Lf,-.- -l .:-,N-fr ',,1i,PxSf5gfygd,w -1:,,.cx.:v1Qf.5A.1f.,pup 'wg-Iffpffq, . fyf2'5,'1.f45'..4g,::m'w'.4'.x-7,4 A1:f.t' ,f , if 'L.ij,w'Jv-,-,ws-wif'ww'2'21-'qi:.,.gx.,.,:----if'QV ' f'mfftdfsflsifNew 1-tsfnevfnfv x:..'754vi'-izQf-13,,:,','r1fgijgfj,C,,z-'fi ,gv,jn.1f:n,tA4 -1Hf'5'fN - ' ,zgf:f,,1 ,- ' 2ygi.'Wf X4j1h,!w j.7 'jvXf gk aji' gg-'gfqfhi' f , 'ljvffffif' Y riifyjyjgb -53 '.?1jfm.1ff,f,gfjj.,AZ1f,iiff?jj:L' Jfi'!,?'f3,' Qc. 9, SMA Pfmk' ---7, ,.ujWJ.,gy'42'X,f fl My Y: qffgdgsfq. '?7'i'.415f5g,syH5LL,iWg.f,5.,55,j:fEQi ,.f2ff,,:,,, -43 M, ..,! N 2,g,9..3X4.'x1y4,.,K,.,I,H V1 Q.-imQg,114W-gl M! H., -, - .- . , ' 'rf ' il ug ,.1-,J-11, ,J X--1fL',W 1 yd--QNQ:-,JV ,f .5114 1-'-I, 1,31 , ,, 4 ff, 4f.2y,y ,J1f4,f,fi7.Q4??1'W--'f..mLn1'Z.1 ,. ,,,.. . -, ,,,..,,1. ,,1,,,W,fw,,.- ,WW ,W Q ,J , s 'Z Ji' fy -gf' 1-V5 ff'-yn? 'V wir?--N, S .? f3 , JE. .,,,-:Ar E, , 'rv-. 1 '1 N lm' 44.111-',1f V-'f'Cnjf.'fL '. '21 ' vfgff Viffflf' ' ,fHw1417gp:,f,f. :I-g.'-5,Qgf-paw'inf il'-X-5:- . n..p,.u-4 :, g5'wwg, -.1:fM':5f'Jfz2e,qfwx fkg ' V-,fw,,': Z.,-fhfsgff' ,,,Asgf:2z-in-,wffdi ,y-w+f,. ' , 1. ' 'Q' 'Q' f J A vziwuif -- 7j:M?15f4:11451-t4w?4f245 ' :A 14919213 iW'5'ffP! ' '-'v M?1 5 'a UH -1 wi- '2. Y S- . .L-'vwlvfi-:N W. f':Vf2U f14'1J.C'I:'6J1If'5,5 VNIFL- ,,4.,55.,,,, ,,ff,mpqf,H.xl41.gw,Q.,u7g..jfgflw .. ,1nf.n' ,,, 'l,L','J' X.gffiff,':fwf144-wx'-',xffnvfff:ff.: -ywiqwg' 'kiwi-.'r 5'-.gywghyf -'f.7s'fz,'-16,1 1' Km:-,J 1:AvaUs-A-.',,,q',:P,X'-if ' ' J, 12m-4'1f14,wL'v,1'11V'f4'ff5 Va. L fd. fi: .J pc ., .1.Mw,w,u'wffm pm,-.fff J W, w , g! ,,,: 1 1 1 ' zuiwfaz'ujf,-.m,f:.1w,j.',1a.,,'.16,. --ga, ,5uff7, 1:'-' ' nj'-,-rfgyuilffgiyfig'1 l,1:-a'u' 1 up ,Am 1' -v 'U ' N-.1 'X mmf. j05gP.'fg'j11'1,Wf6y,j','fpu,f'fignfg'',-u J 7 :W-fiflf ' ?PE?f51',x-'jim '4Lu,fffi7A f514' ,-1444 ' 1, WIC , Yfi' 7 If-ZfL'WX fffllfufr'-'L' ,iii -6H.f1MW'l!4f2'!wf'fff1f7wf5f'i ' 'f -'f' A D' -xWf7g,f.H nw-'2j'5 : . ,ffm rf E1wiagHgF'f9:'. ,-5 1' 'l'1?Q:., 153 X W,f'4'f '1,ff1'gvf' W af I ,V ' fr -'L Qi!! f ii5 15,52fgbglgwhaixd ,ly My ,. nf - ', rn 1 5 ,wg nw w Jtxww-, 1 :Efan ln., gg, 1 ,lv ,f ff, 1 Msg' S 5-, K I 1. -512 ' v' If VV , n'xn9fjji ' 'lgm .' J,-2'aQ,.,:1 M9-. 4, x :Q - ,x .r!r.by'Mf4,g f'ffz,'rCff4f,11,f.,9g.j'f., Jw. . ,H ' Y L? f A Hf?4:ffWW hi iffw- sa-1 , Y74i?155'fi! if 17we-Q-f1:1'411 !1s2 .1-1Kff'.'R2' ' 74 , ff ' i!5ff4'4HWf ..,- W L, 121512: v-1. '-f1'I',lw: ' f1 fviffffQ.p X52.4,F f73' '5'1f?iff Miffihf '- Q ' 'SI 1'-72761.29 fufw 'f .f x .. -' gm 11, M f'w5'f- .f,w,:,!f4f!f's- 41,-1rtrf1:'54..v , A f f,gr'17,gWQ5 'r ,jjgfluyff .. 11: ,, md ,,f.fx, , A fgffi. - 5,,f4wf,, gm ,,.3,W,,u,f: 511.-. 4, :ff 'I-If vi .fr rf lv 5 ' ' ff, rf .,.::-L4-' 1,1 I fe 'A-I je 4 -1-'J' Lt'5 f :'f,? ' Mifiqfd gif? '7532' f ' X'f5X5'7'fdf2.1f f-gf, f -115339, V 1 , iw?4'5'5i'7j ' 'fwdiigg-7w ' -1fwf:5'g:':gL!as' . .3 wwvglm: - .,y 1. 5.'f, 4f' Il , 1,31 , 1.1 :L 11 --H WrS,f.f,, V X,gy,.4 5 X. l 1'1v-mb, ,:gFf..f5x1-,,ssi: , ff 5 gk Iggy Q- ' gn- +35 , ,J q,X,.g1 .2.,1Qv,,-QQ Y N1-uv yx 1 5 '1,,f,ga,ln.7i5fM . 1 V 1 -,w ,e V1-'.'A,1flw - . 5.11.-': 3Q,kij?fai,+.f?f,- F 0 L - f ', ggi -,izlkiig-5-'J-Az N P ja ,J 3 1 kwin -fi 'iff-V4 ' 11 if Q L . 5 ii! 5 I E19 ' :Li kflkgf Azvjfgif' A g f. ,Q 'wt 1 2' SM We fem if gg 1? s .f.'.,x , ' . ,1 'y ,1 L gf ay 'j-.:j' ::y.1I.f- - a 'fa 'hgfvfl-jeff' Vj 5 J' 3 - - 1. I ,f,:-3 ,f W, .11- , -4 1 as I f 1 up-1w',r , l g , ,H+ ,f ww' ' r, ' Z,:'p a -1 xx Q9 . 1 f 17 - 11 '14 1, A M we- - fr u n, ' 4 S . f YF-1 V' f -WJ' ' ?l'J'1lE1f ,f V Cz vi .E 0 ' Q 1 'f.2 WM 'K fi '-r X 1 ,V Q 5 I vf,1g, .,' , lull 'V' Il if tx Ip -f 14 3 ,F 5 7 :,-1 ', 5. Ig lt. L 5 : A N ap pf, fi, I. fi 5 ff M 1' Y IQ I ' iw-,uf 3 , F-ff? 15 is 9 ' , . . . 525 , , , I 4 M' ,f 5 35 lg' M,-1,,'!?, Hit -Zi '7 g- e :1 jf er, 15 f3fyyig: ii Ep ' 5 i , 1 r w- 151- ' 4, 'W ' Ig 1 yi . ll E, Fug Q 11 1 A ,4 L wi. 'L,' A -A X, I ,K V f L. I4 , 1' v ru , Uv ,V , :' ,f 5 ' ?'M',!7Q H, Q5 J f L 1 I 'Nm ul,,, li '51 iff up i 5 ff4'.e1. ., 1' ,7E'I?L9!1f If ffl' 'f 21.4 Hg'j1hi 5.2 ,-fs ,,j-::51 'EiIi, ff '1ffQi'f'i'i3 Q'15i: 7 91' 'W 115 ., f my Q'iS '.1-gv -4 A HA-vf :Y i 'fig ,lifliyf 'f1g:,rJlf'fsx a 5! ?Q f?i .1-4-52.5.13 6 'Y 1w, w ,f1'.g-1251 ,'-Nfgplglfsff' I ' '9?31F'r'ff4f-falffff 3W+2 ,f3?1wF11E:-fm ff,-5... 'W-Y - f,'f:fg--,Yfvm-,,fV4 ,I f, 1 , az -I .cgamf ,4Q-,5,q,-J1f'1- '+fVf 4g1',Yi5.- gn I' i- ifxfw' gr g'f?fJ!,3 f,-A- ff -:,'b Ii - 1':,,,.fg:'bf J' ,zszwggfw f, , 'f V. 1:1 :Y l 'a- Aifigfnt,-f H.:,qu1,'!:,f ml ww-,2,.-'1't1 4, fffifxl' ' ' 1 L Sq ' 1 i fu -Quite X wk ms: 6 X- K. EQ I b 1 jx 5 ix qi Z Z : V1 f Z 7Y15i3'i A.'- gf, l iA ff .Q,' Q K 'f 'f 1 - X iff f X Lf ' f . ff A M W r v l 4 ,.f 5, , g A Kabir!- f5aI.lN?'Q r 5 ,- Mill. pany, he began the publication of the American Magazine, and from the first it has been received with universal favor. Not only has he made it stand as the embodiment of the very best in literary art, but he has given it a fearless editorial policy that meets the approval of all who desire better economic conditions. As a result, it occupies a very definite and high place in the field of mod-ern periodicals. George Eitch, '97, has had marked success as a journalist. As editor of the Peoria Herald-Transcript he has made a decided success as a newspaper man. And in connection with that work he has con- tributed extensively to the leading publications of the country. All readers of the Saturday Evening Post have read his Siwash College stories with pleasure, while other periodicals have from time to time contained the product of his pen. Mr. Fitch is a comparatively young man, and it is probable that the years to come will bring him still greater recognition in his chosen field. Otto Hauerbach, while not a magazine or newspaper publisher, would nevertheless be classed as a literary man. Every one who has ever heard the captivating lyrics from Three Twins, Madame Sherry, Bright Eyes, and other musical comedies of the day, would be willing to admit the validity of such classification. His vers-es have been on the lips of Amlericans from the Atlantic' to the Pacific, and young and old have poured out their amative emotions in his words-. Mr. Hauerbach has been wonderfully successful, no little amount of the credit for the best attractions of the day belongs to him. It is not, of course, to be assumed from these few remarks that Knox produces none but literary men. For those who- do not care to become famous in that line of work, there is a good chance to get training for fame in something else. Lawyers, doctors, preachers, statesmen, or even agriculturists will have their chances for success bettered a thousand per cent by graduating here. No matter what you desire to become fam- ous in, come to Knox and find out howl to do it. Other Knox graduates have become famous, why not you? This is a game where it is worth while to take a chance. No blanks a fair' field and no favor. 7 7 146 About Slwash College Dear Gale Edztov You have asked 111e to NV1'1lIC so111etl1111g about S1wash Collefve 1ts locat1on s1ze age d1spos1t1on faculty student bodv and tl1e part1cular var1ety of 11o1se YVll1Cl1 1t Cl1Sp611SCS at foot ball ga111es I presume you tl1111k that because I have wr1tten a good deal about l1appen111gs at S1wash College I C311 tell you w1thout d1fliculty all tl11s 111format1o11 But I cant Its as b1g a puzzle to me as 1t IS to a good many readels who NVI'1lI6 and ask 1ne 1f S1VV3.Sll 1snt located at Knox or Belo1t or tl1e UHIVCFSIIY of IVI1ch1gan or tl1e UHIVCTSIIY of Cal1forn1a Ol Dl Pauw or WV1ll1am and V asl1t1 As a matter of fact 1t 1S a b1gger puzzle to me tl1a11 It 1S to a11y one else 8.1'lCl It bothers 1ne 111ore because It co11ce1ns me 111ore closely Many a t1111e I have tr1ed to locate S1wash 1n a defimte spot to cor11e1 lt delin 1tely put my thumb O11 lt and to say There dar11 you stay put But tl1e1e never was a l1alfback as 111111ble 1n ClL1Cl111g tackles as 18 th1s mfernal college ust as I Oet 1t n1cely located undf r the shadow of tl1e Gales burg cou1t house tOWC1 I d1scover that 1t 1S out on tl1e pra1r1es of Kan sas I SL111OL1f1Cl lt out there w1tl1 111161111126 caut1on and attempt to 11a1l 11 down wl1en I suddenly H11Cl It 111 Mmnesota w1tl1 a strong Norweg1an accent 11111111110 through tl1e ent1re course of study And XVOISC than tl1at I ofte11 find lt 111 two O1 three places at once I should adv1se any student HlIfC1'1Cl111g th1s 111st1tut1on to do so 111 a fast automob1le E1.1'1Cl H1016 over to t1e the 111acl11ne to tl1e college chapel wl11le l1e slept and then to 1nake su1e of keep111g a gr1p O11 the school to sleep 111 tl1e auton1ob1le The colleg1e 1tself 15 just as puzzl111g to n1e SOITICIEIHUCS I am amazed by 1ts SIZC and pe1fect1on by tl1e grandeur of 1ts gy1n11as1un1 and tl1e colossal l111CS of IIS S'E3d1L11T1r But half tl1e t1111e I cant find the St3Cl1Ll1T1 at all and the gyUl113S1Ll1'1l l1as sl11u11k u11t1l It looks amazmgly l1ke the old wooden l32L111 111 wh1cl1 we SOpl101'1'101CS used to do sett111g up CXCICISCS Clllllflg tl1e NVIHISI u11de1 lI,1CU'EC1'lH1'llI Pl11ll1ps at Knox I 11ever saw sucl1 a college to get lost 111 as a matter of fact I k11ow as well as any tl11n0 tl1at to get to tl1e Eta B1ta P1e l1ouse you go nortl1 f1o111 tl1e old lD1'1CliS past tl1e 1'1CXfV SCICHCC Hall and past Brownmg I-Iall WVl'lC1C the 111cest college g11lS 111 tl1e wo1ld a1e and tl1at 1f you do 11ot stop too lo11g at tl1e I-Iorseshoe Cafe O1 tl1e U111o11 pool l1all you xv1ll eve11tually reacl1 tl1e cl1apte1 l1ouse But a good 111a11v t1mes when I sta1t 11ortl1 f1o111 tl1e ca111pus I find 1115 wav blocked by tl1e Stachum a11d NVllC1'1 I dodge lt I 11111 111to tl1e Alfalfa Delt l1ouse a11d tl1e Eatem Al1ve lJO2L1Cl11lg club ?l11Cl otl1e1 Sflallge places 1xl11cl1 belong p1OpCl ly to tl1e soutl1 And when I C ,I . pu I P K. 7 7 1 ll J J , l ' ' 1 Q J . . , , . . . ' 1 . . I 1 1 1 . V . . . , ' J 17 , I , , ,- 7 - DA . , if , 1 I 1 l A l 1 V . , , , J - ' ' cr J: ' 1 ' ' ' 2 ' 1 1 'Q ' . , 1 ' ' , .o ' I, - 1 - I s M A E A . I . . . . j . , -.! , V .A A . . Y , 1 .g V- I W I . . b- . , , . J , -, 1 ' - ' l' , , , !g,, 7 -- 2 ' - ' 1 ' 1 I A ' ' u 9 . . . T . 4 Y Ll. J 1 1 ' , , 1 . . . . , ' l . l A l - X Y . I A . -. -. . A - . . . 7 1 ' . , . l I 7 :sl ' 5 C ' I ' l I L J ' l 2 . 1 ..- . ,l 1 Q, 1 WN , J 1. , 1 1 - as , ' . ,T ' Q ' , 1 . ' 1 ' - A ,' ' ' J' l ' ' ' , 1 K go south like as not I lose sight of the college altogether and am amaz- ingly puzzled because I don't remember what the library tower looks like or' whether the Biological building is just falling down or is to be built next year, and whether I ought to turn to my right and ask for direc- tions at Prexiels h.ouse or turn to my left and crawl under a freight train which blocks a -crossing on the Hither, Yonder Sz Elsewhere Railroad. Thatis just a sample of the troubles I have with Siwash College. Professor Grubb is always a trial to inet, That man shaves off his beard every few days and varies in height in the most amazing manner. I have the word of the illustrators that Petey Simmons is short and Haxen- haired, long and' black-'haired, and wide and hatchet-faced. I never know 0le.Skjarsen when I see him, for the samle reason. As for Prince Hog- boom, Allie Bangs, Keg Rearick and the rest of them, I don't pretend to know what they look like and pass them on the street regularly without recognizing them.. No one knows them- intimately but the illustrators on the Saturday Evening Post staff, and as I open each number and look at thleir smiling faces I murmur, Goodness, h-o-w yo-u have changed, fel- lowsli' And when I protest to the illustrators, they 'tell me that itis my own fault-that I can take off twenty pounds or put on fifty with one poke at my typewriter. If this was r-eally so, Ild write myself up once- I have always been abo-ut forty pounds short of Apollo-like perfection. So you see I can't locate Siwashl any more deinit-ely than you can. But, in general, I believe that Siwash- is located where ever college boys are full of deviltry and college girls are distractingly fair, and college professors are long suffering, and where it is necessary to win foot ball ga1n.es in the fall in order to be 'half way contented with the universe, and where the spring weather is too wonderful to be wasted on College Alge- bra or Evidences of Christianity-and where whatever you do, or who- ever you like, or however you live, you can't forget it, no matter how long you work and worry afterwards. So, I suppose, Knox co-mes as near being the real location as any place on the planet. Yours very truly, GEO. FITCH, '9'7. 148 Dear Gale Edztm I entered Knox College 111 tl1e fall of 1619 I bega11 my course as a SC1C1'1t1l:1C stude11t Late1 I changed to tl1e class1cal course a11d entered Knox Academy 111 tl1e fall of 19111 Dllllllg those years tl1e college had no pres1de11t The number of stude11ts then 1n tl1e college IJIOIDCI' 11 as less than fifty Ihe Academy a11d Knox Sennnary had a fa1rlx ffood number of students COlT1lJ1ll11lg tl1e college S61'l'l1112Lly a11d tl1e academy there were 111 tl1e 11e1gl1borhood of 000 IH all Dr Kemp xx as actmg as pnes1dent Tl1e other 111e111bers of tl1e faculty we1e 111611 of ra1e ab1l1t5 I quest1on whether a11y college a11yvxhe1e ever l'lELCl or ever w1ll l1ave 111ore devoted fa1tl1ful a11d 6l:liC1Cl1lI 111st1uctors tl1a11 tl1e 111st1tut1o11 had at tl1at t1111e P1act1cally W1'El'1OL1t PFICC a11d w1th a scant salary a11d w1tl1 co111parat1vely l1ttle hope of reward tl1ese fa1tl1ful n1e11 gave loy al ?ll1Cl un swervmof wo1k to tl1e 111st1tut1o11 I l'l'16I'll1011 tl1e11 11a111es as tl1ey co111e to n1e Prof Hurd Prof Comstock Prof Cl1u1cl11ll and S0011 tl1ereafte1 tl1ere came to tl1e college a 111a11 of tl1e same Stflpe Prof VV1llard Later Knox l1ad a pres1de11t 111 tl1e pe1so11 of Dr Newton Bateman He was a ve1y rema1kable man He was tl1e f11C11Cl of Lmcoln of Douglas and of G1ant He was of tl1e old school and l1e l31OUgl'1t to tl1e tl1e11 strugghno college a11 mfluence wl11cl1 was at o11ce felt for the good of the 111st1tut1on She passed out of tl1e dark a11d gloomy days of struggle a11d l1ardsl11p 11'1IO tl1e br1ght dawnmor hght of prosp r1ty and success 1n wh1cl1 1oad sl1e l1as been l1app1ly 111OV11lg forward u11de1 tl1e gu1de of late1 sple11d1d 111en wl1o co111pose tl1e faculty 31'1Cl tl1e board of t1ustees When I becan1e a student tl1e old east a11d west b11cks were sta11d 111g L1ttle 11111 McMurtry a11d I 10011lCClJ togethe1 111 tl1e West Bucks It was a co111b1nat1o11 of Spoon R1ver a11d Henderson In the upper part of the bulldlllg was Adelpln Hall I beca111e a 1'1'161TllJC1 of tl1at soc1ety In those days we took a great 111terest 111 OU1 ope11 l1terary soc1ety I look111O back over my college yea1s wl1atever of success I have atta111ed I thmk a la1ge sl1are of It IS due to the tl annng I rece1ved 111 tl1e Adelph1 Soc1ety I Sl1OL1lCl co111111end to CVCID boy ZLlI'EC1'1Cl11'10 SCl100l now to become a 1'11C11ll.1C1 of so1111e one of tl1e OIJCI1 l1te1a1y soc1et1es a11d to take a11 act1ve part 1n 1tS work Tl1e class of XVl'l1Cl1 I was a 111e111ber I tl1111k was tl1e best class ever Oraduated fro111 Knox College Tl11s 15 a pardo11able op111 1011 for I flllllk tl1at CVCIY 11lC1'11lJ61 of eve1y class fll111liS tl1e sa111e of l'1lQ class I a111 so 111 tl1e l1ab1t of 11ever liI1OXV1110 wl1e11 to qu1t tl1at I tl1111k lt IS XVISC fO1 me to stop llgllt 11ow I l1ave 11ot yet E1111VCCl at that PC1'1OCl of l1fe wl1e11 111y 1T111lCl l1arks back to the days of 1113 youtl1 Gro XV PRILCI: M C S loth Ill111o1s DlStT1Cl 1 1 f. 1 - ' ann . , Isl. . . ' N0 .' . ' 1 1 . ' Z: c 11 1 . . ' ' , 1' f, . . . ' , - 7 ' I 1 b A s n W K I 1 T f 9 V . . Q H 0 . N. 7 . L ' 1.. 1 A ' 1 ' l ' 1 , 7 ' , , I I A V . . . a I - 1 5 1 2 , 7' '- b . la 1 , n 1 , y W U I I 1 u . 1 I ' . W I 1 ' 1 . 1 A . 1 , 4 I : Iv V V I V- . . ' b ' 1 l , ' ' . 1 I ' 1 : , ' A , 6 1 'C , ' I' 1 f 1 , - 1 - 1 1 1 - A , - ,1 1 - ' - -' , 1 , 1 l . V ' 7 ' I . 11 ' I ' ' 1 ' 1 . I'1 ' 5 1 1 - 1 In - . . . I , - . 11 . 'I 1 6' . wx 1 L Y A .N l 4 .N . . . 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 .1 J 1 1 S- 1 ' . 1 , 1 ' ' ' .. K . 11 ' 1 I ' 6 I I. N . . I. -- . . I Y i 7 . , 1 1 T ax 'Q' . . I, . .,, A College Experience It may be recalled by a few of the old timers-those of the class of 385 and '86, that along about that time Rob Finley and I essayed to give public demonstrations of our total inability to instruct or entertain audi- ences with what we were pleased to call an exhibition of artistry and elocutionf' Our first offences in those attempts were committed in the summer of 1885 and while the experiences of those hot summer nights ought to have been sufficient to discourage us from further effort, we actually set out again at thle close of the school year in 1886 repeating with variations, and with improvements, as we thought, -on the program o-f the year pre- ceding. I have been asked to give a detailed expose of our infringement of law and pro-prifety, as we committed it at the time we had an engage- ment at Pekinl, Ill. . We had billed our show for the opera house in that town on the night of July ith, 1886. t What credulity to think that any one wo-uld pay twenty-live cents to hear students recite declamations and draw pictures in an opera house on Independence Day! But we lacked in wisdom-likewise in funds, and when we landed in Pekin with our clumsy box containing an easel and other parapherna- lia, and hard paid thereon excess baggage to thle amo-unt o-f thirty-five cents, we hadn't a penny left. Rob, being by far the more resourceful of the two, promptly soaked a silver watch on which he realized two dol- lars and a half. We figured that that sum, combined with the door re- ceipts from the evening performance, would enable us to save our faces, with enough left to- get to the next town. Pekin was full- of people and w-e actually had the conceit to th-ink that many of them- had been attracted by the flaming bills announcing the show that was to be given at the opera house that night. Early in the evening we carried our stage properties to the build- ing, having convinced the janitor that we were the whole show. We set the easel in position and went through a dress rehearsal in order to acquire a still higher degree of ,perfection in our. parts. .Later we regaled ourselves with some sandwiches and coffee and returned to the opera house, I taking my position at th'e door and Rob, like a true artist, repairing tothe dressing--room for-.thought-and reflection. The din in the streets grew noisi-er, fire works were set off in the court house square imediately opposite the opera house, processiofns 150 I r moved up and down the streets, and all the usual pranks of a Fourth of july celebration in a country town were engaged in. For some inexplainable reason, the janitor was slow in illuminating the house. In fact, he utterly failed to appear. However, I held my place at the door in the hope that he would yet arrive while I was prepared to explain to those who sought admittance that all would be well in a few moments. I We waited for a mortal hour for the janitor and for the audience, but neither -appeared. Discouraged at the prosp-ect, I closed the door and went back where Rob was still in seclusion. There was no way of getting out of town that night and there were no means at hand with which we could secure lodging, so we concluded t-o remain wh-ere we were. It was then that our saving sense of humor asserted itself. We had been in similar predicaments before and were prepared to make the most of it. In the absence: of an audience, we concluded to give an improvised show of our own. Finding some old canvas curtains in the wings, we draped' ourselves in these ragged habiliments and for a half 'hour or mo-re, gave exhibitions ranging from sketches from Shakespeare to ghost dances. Tiring of that amusement, weidrew the draperies about us and lay d-own to pleasant dreams in the wings of the stage. Early the following morning we made our .exit througlm a rear door, lugged our properties to the station and were off to the next town. As I think of it now, it seem-s incredible that we should have pro- longed the agony of that summer tour, but we persisted under circum- stances that were frightfully discouraging, but always diverting. We ended the season in a literal blaze of glory, giving three really successful performances, one at Kewanee, another at Qneida and closing at Galesburg. Qur friends in those towns, having heard of our reverses, had gen- erously exerted themselves in our behalf. VV e had good audiences in the three towns and we closed the season with all bills paid and enough mon-ey in our pockets to pay our railroad fare home. - - A I - VICTOR E. BENDER, '85. 151 44' -.1 ,- .-X '. ' -L 2.-.,. Ni-3 ',, : ,,- I ' ,. . -X 1 2 ' 1- ' ' . 1 ' , , 1 ,,X ',-X 1' XX:X,XXX'., 1 ,,, X 1- , X ., .- , X 4 A 1 , 1 , X ,X ,. 1 , '- L: ,., A 1 1 '- 1. 1 1 ' J. 1 . , , ' . 1 '..,,, ' f 1 Yi:-. -1, X Q ,X '21 ., ,---- . ,- ., XX. . ,.XXg,XXXX4X .. 4 ,-Hn.-.. XXXX Xg1.X,,i X X XX XX, ...f , , 'a,',. 3-PX, ,XX...-- . X Xjzk X., ,g mm XXQMQX' QW, 1 XXXX X XX XX XX yv. 1, ., , ... . N., N , ., ,,., 1.-11 1 4-. -- NX, ,,, -. 1'-..-14-1. ,-W... , . .- .X - . .X- X,X -,XX,1.,..X,X XX,XXXXXXX,XXX X.X,-X. .XX. ,XXX-X , ...H KJ. .X-,, . X. XX X if X ' '-X'i,.2l1,,QX ,'-'-'- -- ' -1Lff ,1 -,,XX,,,fT . ,,X CH V, . fv, 'I ' -1' -' - 7 1' 3 2-' 'Jag' ,-. X- -1'- .'11'-rm.--..L ,.,- -' .gf ,,X'-X-1 -3' '-1-1 ',,,, ,c X X1 11,3 I X- ,- IXXXX XX '15XXu,X,X.X . X ,X ,X XXJ ,..- MX. ..vXXX 1. ,X XX- ,X .X1fj.XX . ,X,,XX , .X X X ,,1X XXXX. 5 S X X-,-X! QXX, ,X. XX X 2'fb.,.X.. X ',W7'f11'71 -HK'-' ,.1:rf ! ,2 , ff , 3.1152 -.Q-,,' ,1-.X ' ' ' -' --1 I ,- -. .7- X: X1 .., ' '71, ', 1 ,,,X1,,., 1 X- ,XX'X-- -:,I71X-qXX 1-..,.4,, X. XXQXX 5, X rx ---, ,XX..1X X X-X.X -. -5 ,,., XXX X X -...fX.-1 N- XXXXX XX , X 1 - if ' 'f . 9723.1 lf' 22141 Wi '7' 1--5 'f -.i 1. I, '- ' V - 'LQ ' A W' 5- 'lil--'LT- , X2-1,1 11. '-1 YJ, ',:'5, ', 'A ' ,- '11, ,, -7 7' A fi -'- -7' 'Q 1 .11 , ',1 1'- : 1141 : 711 ' ,U ll' - X ,711 1' 1, 1 --1' , X- - ' ', - XI ,- - ' -.iffy 1 fm,X.,',Xg-1 ...X-,X-,X ,,:,X. ..', -3-X13 Q.--f,g,1Z 1 -',',,-I-1.-1-. X9 ,, XX 41,5 :LX ,j X'--. X 4 1, 1-3: '-, , , 1.1. ,' -xr, X 5-, , X,- ik 1. 41,-. AY -1 .1 - -. - ,. Q X . ,1-r.3,.f..'f5- 1 . '- -:- ., 1, .1-1, . LY W 4 nfs? -1-' -W 1 1 . . . .X,., , .- ,-7 - X- , ,,u ' -1 ..f . - 11 -.-' ' -. Q94 ff'11- ,. 1 H 1f3 ,XX, PXX , -Lp-., -If-. ,.'-, ,X1 Y,- --. 1' 1 1 I ' 'f 'Z' ' ' Fw '5 1-552,-fifvf K - 5T'fT'.', 1' .,.x'1 'Y - - ' '- -1 ' ' wi , ,- , Ng -- - XX ,XXXX XXXX,, X XXXXXX,.XX X X .X. . X X- X X XX. X. X, -,X,X --.1 ,- - ,. Xe,, ' -- , ,. - , ,, 1 - - 1 -- , V, ,, .', , X. , X ..X.. -.-.,X, -.,1, X , - X 1. -1-,X X, '- . -', G, 1, - , , 1 . . f 'X- X, - , X, - , ,-1 XQXX- , XX, X , X, X- Xr. ,X- X . XX, X .-.-, .X L.-...-, -gp., .fax-c,,-'X-Ag-..g' V X-,,.g ,XV '- '-.E ,-,X 1. L .1 X, X X- ,f,-' , ,- . ,-X - '- 2, - '-cj-1 J ,. gm- ., .,1 ., - . -1 , A 1 . .. ,- X .. ,,,,--,1,,. .,, -.X-XX--, - - f-.qt f -qw.,-, ,f,, aff- ,. .. , . . . --19 '-,,,,- ,A ' 1- QQ- -,XM -xv., .4 1- ., ,, .- ,5 ,Q 1.,1 1, .1 , 1 , ' 1 1-1, 11-1 f.'15,- f LJ 1 in Q. .1 111, J' 15 -1 f fy A ' 1 - ' .'. , A - ,-, 11.421 .,-5-1,---,' . 1, , ' . 11 .. . - . -- ,- - , ' '. ' rf . X X XXXXvg.,X,X. 31.2,-X ' X5 .41jj,L1,X- , Q ,NX ',.Xg.'3'- ,g1i,X.,X'-.,--.,X, 1. XX..,.,- Xu-Q, ,Xy X 3..- XXg.fX ,gf ,gXX. 4 1 'N X . 1-. 1 1'1w-U'1-.'- ' f. 1. , K-S1 -1' u. ' 1- - 1, --: -', ' ', '-1, A.. 1 f' f . 1 1 ' . X , - - 3.fX. X - ,,Xfg ,,1, .QU ,X. 5- :Q XQX ' yd XX-XX,-.X 1: .,... XXXXX X,, X XX , ,XX .,. V., XX X 1 X 4 XX, p X,,. -A 1 X ,,.,- ,'-,,g1- 1: , ,-X , '1 ,, - -, ,X , X ,X X ,-IX, X . .51-.112 1-1 11- E.,1:-.41-1 '. 1..- 1-1 1 -' ---:::'--31 ' ' 1 . , :uf J,,cX.,X,5,.XX,,,.. ' kf1XX ,'.-, -1'j.,,-X -,.3 '1 .X ,hlxxx XXX f N X. ,-XXXXX 'QB 1 .. 1 XX- , X ' X 1: -l.X'rf-Mil-'Q 1-'15-,. .' .1,. ',,X' ,-1 ,1 3 .- ag- Xr.-.I X , - 'Xp . 1' 1 ---X-- X ,I-11571, -f-iw 'I-Xeff ' 5' ,Z f5 'X1 ' ,P f,'-'---- ,' ,-Q-1 'y ',:2'. '1 .-X .,., ', f 1- fl. . X .. 1- - - , , 1. -, ,, , X - - .- , '..- . x , . ,- 'X '.:. X ,z-1 1,,, --'-.--1 'f 11- 1'. -1-. ' ,' A',r ff '.- .. E .-. xl -- ,, 1 .111-.w - 1.-.1 . .411 , f -1f-1 --4:'- ,- - 1 1, , 1 V Hi .PI-11X,'1',gyNf X1'L,f1'-!,lX 119,--X f' X'- 'X1'gX:XX1. 'u 'Q , -:,x -. .-'ff X4'X.XX-hiv f7'n 3, ' 1 , 'A 4' af ' M' , ,, , , , XX, .X X, ,.XXX XXXXX ,.,XX .X ,XX X, ,X X. .. .,..' X ,,.X, . , X X ,Xg-,., X - .-.X . -X -3 .-, ,X 1. ,,- 1 ., ,, -, -- 5--Y'1'1 -1, , 1 . .. x..,X 11-1 - .,.' , XX NJ XXXXXXXX X ,XXXXXXXXXXXX XXX, XX X , ,,, XX , X X .,wX.m,,,1X,fa,,4gxN,gg,,,XXX,,-.X.,X,X,,',,,,,X1.,:.ixffl XJVX X -watill,-,,111..-.lf1, . 1- ,1. - 1 - . , '- ' -' - .,--Xp-1g'I1 .1.,,.g' ,,, . XX. . -1- 1 ' ' , .gewfi ,X '-14,.J-i.,'f2Lf,---:QP-,.1f'2,f:,I, 'jY'1Qgj1311f--111:--,1,i-.1,..,.,.,,-,.,X, ., ,-.ga .-' 1 , - - 1XX- - -XX,-XX X.X,X1 XXXX XXX XX :XX ,,'XXX XXXXXXX XXXX,XXXXXXX. X. XX XXXXXX XX,XXXX. X XXX X,- ,X XXXX -X 5 X... XX , , X -X- XX,X.,X-.XXX,.-?X.,XXX,X,X -1 X , ,Xy , , Mil, ,XXXX 1,1 XX X. X x,,. -,, X y-X..X-,' ,' .' .-.X,., X,.,.- X. .. . ,. XXXXXX X r--X'X ,X , -f '-, ' , X,,.,,, .- ,:, M -X-X..1' , , 'fXX'.XX X.-- X,,.,4f ,,L,,-ff X ' uf X -P. ,3 X: , . -,-,1,,,,..:---,.11-11-Eg,ff- 1,-f wr. '1, N' ' ' fy - - . - N1- :sgt , 1 : ,,',Q1:'..,1114-,X.-f'g3.,X'X1if,' ,,,.-':. -, X 311, X 1 1--,-1-1 ,- g- , ',X X1 f,X , X, ,,,,,,.X -,,.,,,,, X,X,,f ,X,XX,1.XXX X ,- , X , .. , ,, X X,XXX. , X X, X .X.-X - un X-1.-X. ,XXXr. ,-..X,f 1,X X, ,, f 1 X X, X , , X , . ..-11' '-A, wg- ., -1fgg,!1-,- 1-- 'p-'., ,--,1',,, .-I--fx-,1 - ' , . 'I' 1 .1 'g , X 5 ,- , XM., ' 'La .f- ',-Z ,.1. 1X,.. 1.1 1, - ., .' yu 1 ' ,x ,, . 1 ,. f. ,.,-..,.. , ..,,g, ,, . . , ,,X, X,X.,..,. X. 4' di... ,..,-. -, , -- ,-. . ..-,. . I 1, Jffhflf, ' .' , 1,1 f'- fl- ,,?'1. '!11,7f17f 1- '- -, Y 4 ' Q' ' ' - ' : 'I-' XXX,.,- 1,- X- X ,X X'.': 1X -11' XXJ- 1,Zj,,s - .,- ' -.K , 1 X., ,.,XX.X-X. .lux-X... XX, . X . X X X X, X - ,,.-.- . ..1.,y-1 , -1 11 . ,- ,y. , 4 .. , . -,, X X.X- 1 -1 -5,-X, ,.-' ,1,XX X. X -, XXX X X.g.:,, gXX -,XX U--p ,31, . , ,X -'XX,'-.ggy .1-Xi ','L1XX X.4' , 1...-,11-X. ,,,,,XXx 1. , .. 1- ' :MA,M-,.., . - I1 '- ' ,. N, -- -'XM v .q ,-A!j-,,-- 1, 1, .-1,..X,,-'.'- - X 2 gf 1' X X XX.XX., H. -'XXX .i X' X VX X, -X ,,XX,XX -XX -X-XXXQ, X X X ,X . X, X X X X XX,,.g- v.,,.XX,X.XX XXX -xg ' , z': i,'.1 i.'5 K '.'11 'tA--'-,'?-V, -' .1 ' ',V'11.' ,' ,- -,1 -' 5 ' .. ', 1 in 1 1 Y: ' -1.1 1 - 5+--H-1' Hn.-' 1-' '1-l'1f?9-.. ' - ' .W nf' 1-'f '-, .- 1 1 -E ,. X ,, ,l:'1' .f1:f.X-,-I--','-f'1- W-L,11C.' ' 11151, 'Tw-, X 1- ,, X 1X.11r,',,' ,,, X ,1 X.,'X f Q , . , -'5g.-,l,1 '.- M -X' X 1' -.-lr1.-.1-g,,i.-- ',31-1,..,.,,.,,fr' ., , X. g 1 ,,f1,ff- 1' ' ,,f- ' X' ,,,l .X -, , -, ,,1X1 , .'.f11'-, .1 Q' ,-'-53.1, - . , 1, X, -5 - ,Q-.J-. ,y 1.1 ,A 4- ., -,Q , , ,-' ' 1 ,,-- -- .Lg - g.,-,115-1, X -,-11 H11 -, ,R gl .nu -.,f' - . , L' 1f,f X. -1 , - -1 , ,z -1 '- 1. z.,,,. . .Q 1 X ,. .4 ,1 X 1 ,3X.,. ,- X 5 X X ,X ,.XX X 2 , ,J , ,, ,: ,X .XX4 -X-r,1jXj.-' X KJ 'E ,X . -, -.1 I.. .,,, ,- -,. l , 5- , X 1,, ,,. , . X '15,-p rl, .- ' ' 5 Xn -M.: - . 1 1 Xf,-X.--, - .' , I '-g1f,,' -.X . ,' -4, '-g,,gXX, ,X , -'11-f ' ,J X,,X,X.-X X X,,1' 1: e . ' ,X X 1XX,X.gv. X X -XX,- , X-H1X1v,,,XXXX..2f'1 ' gl 55- , - XX,.' X - 1 '93 ,,g, X1 1. 15X ,,.1,4-' f- - XA'-X.-', - ' ' ,, ' -VXI, 1 ,lf ,-' XX,.-- , , , , -:1-1. ,. , .- -.-,-1',-:,j - 3- 1 , . X - , 1' ,. , . L K ,',- 1 --'1'N111111f' - '5. -'ft'-,!H1. f 1 '- . - I 1 1 11 . -' 1 ' ' '- '-' ' .'. 1,,..1J1. '-'Z-.-L1 j .- ,- . 1 ' ,z , ' y' ,.- so , --M: ---1--.':11- -Q, -, ,?,.-,. , 1- , ,X ,1 , , ,.- , , -. .5. X ,,,X,:.: ,-'. X4. .-H.-.X g,,X y l g,..' ,f..,.-'-X. 'P , 1 U . Q X 1 X1' . , X , .1 is .v ,L 'XuX .1 .'-X14-1,.--1-1 -, ,1' X, if ,i 'f , ,- 1- ,,..1- , ,df .-1 5 1. .- -, X., N.-- --1 .1-1 , - ,, '.,-.- X 1--1 , 1 - - X - .- , ,. 1.-, . -54... ' -X3 X,,.X. XX-5,,.24,--v' 'X, M.:-Q., . -Xgf .X -,X, ,.X.' - Q.. W' ' .X XX X 1 - X,X.' X.-, : 1 1 X- ,.,,.1-11-1-1 - X- . 1 XX wwf- -,',,,'-.j.X-1,,...XX J, . 1 ' ' -X XX 1, Q X.- -X ,-jf' X.1, ' 'X - - 1 - 1+v1'f- -..,..,,, 1111- -1 'f 1 .1 , , w .- ---X, - 1 ,,..1X,g---,1...,-1!- 11. , X' ...X .. -' - 4 ,-a- .,' A X .,' 5,1 ,..., 1' X-,-, 1-Up, -. 2,11 ',-X f 1 f' 1' ,gn-7 cj 5 .sm 1'- ,1 , nr. . WX, 1 -X 1. X , n 1 . -- ----111.-,.gXXXX X,,.,-.-..-.:.C,.z.-M.-1.- '-,, .,f- , - X L.. - ,- 1, -X X . . 5- . '.',. '-- '- , '., ..' , 1, X ,. ,X, 1 , . 3' .1 1 X 'X 1.1 ,X gggb- w..,. ' 1 ' .. 1'- '-' , 'X MX '. XX 1',L'..f7'--f .,T1, 5 A 1. -,f. , If. ' '- - 1 ., ix. , 4 VH? ,- : '- ITT ' - '-1' . , . . ,bl-X ,,, ,Q -ff .I , -,1-,.1. -1 X .-gp, 11' ,,-' ' ,.,.1:' ,1 . X.11 avi 11 - . , -411,1 ,-, --,-iw ,.1- ' ' . L., , X -1- ...-...,,.g- X: ,XXX ,-X, , ,. X -X.XX,, , ,. .X X - gf, - .,- - .111,..X1..... .X 1,,. --rf ,5.,-:.-- '-...,,X', .1- , '---- . XX .' -' X --' ,X --., X - , -X X --1,',X1 ,'j,' - X,.X,3f- ' ' ' . X,. . X X ,X X -,.7,.X XX, 11 - J -.1 . -X X X,' ,X ,XX,XXX X X' .g-Q... ,- XX ,SU X J' -' 1 X 'I T11 f I W 55' V' 1 'V XXX., .XXX X . XX , .. XX X-X,, .. X XX -nr 1 . , - .Lg- , H' ' , U-1 ' ' ,' I- -1 ..'1.1.. , - 4 '1 . ' 'urn' -'P '--1,,., ,- . .. -- . ' ' ilil' -., ,,-.1, , - ...y . - X, .,,, ,r-, ,- ., X- ., ,,jf- - .1XX-XX,.-.- X - X 7- . 'QX-'XX li 2 ul'-R 5. , ,,f.', 1.I - - ' XV 1 .f X XX...-:XX g .,p.- X . , - . .f R -ev'?- -5--. 'J , ' , 30- ff ' 5 - i-' . ff' 1' ff-La, ', ., ' 1 ' , , ' ,X , Xi' , ' 'JW X.' 'XX QX XX,,,...'1 11 .-XX X 'X 5 i., ff- - . 3g,, .X1 iJXX .,,X 1 X, , ,. :. - 4 -. X1.X ,-1 ' ' HXXXTJQ '1 7 K g'Qf ?'!5' 51 ' X, .u ' - 1 ,X ,-L.. -' '- ' -4. az- 1.'.:,,1f. . XXI..-' f ' ' I .- 1 1'- X,,j. ,. X-5,:gX --XX , ,..'q,,+ , XX X 1 ' .11 - X 1 -X-5-X,ff.5.5 ' -.-,.,1,-- of XXX, ' fgv., 1, X, 1 1 1 , ,.,,j ., Q51 'g., 1, 1- K --fu... .X fig, f- - f --. X X -- XX, ,,,.fy ,X -Xu 7-:ff 1-g,-,.-, .:-X1 . 1, X-.ff , X ' ' - ., , ' ---'1f': ' ' ' ',.' :1,'I 1 3-1-'-:Y 2: 3 -3 3 '- , fx'-Q. . . -5-X-'-, 1 my- ' X, X '1-'-- ----- -.,. X ..lL' , .M --, -' 1 .:-'1i'1,- WJ?-25 ,' .Q . .A 'X X .XX X XE, .1 X . ,J ,4.1.XXX,.,,,X I X X X .XX XXX.X wp, ,-XXXXXXfX,XX..X.7XgX XXXXX , XX ,X Q 3 7? fi. 7 s 1'9'fVNH 'iw-'11f1-1:'f. TJW7'f1.,.. -- -,, . f- :H , K-f nf gif- T, 1' ik' 'ff 'Lf1M , -f ,X , X -- Q .X1,.-,4X1X',X-. :X . 'X , -, ' , X -, 'J-...2-,.X .. -XX XX , ,X ,.,,.,, .... . .XXX, ..,X, X X., XX,XX,X XX '11:: X , , ,XX. XX X 3 1, 1--- , .. X ,X -,.-A-,XJ , , ,X. ,X- , - X, -- , ' . - ' f .':1y,X,' --.1 X, ..,. ,,,.. ,.,,,5 ,XX,X X X . X A X, 112 . z 1 Q.. ua :if f mvQW2?Q.35,MW6?i2Z?Q?5?gsgj2,5f B E MW QM Q fb 'S MKS' 3323212222 E 'rv QMS QRS? 'ifww Mc V' f www xfgwfj IQ ffxyf-N jf! Q gb X A i L42 vii Qfimitiiywiw ff ZGUMVQWEWE fm? x ' r ' iWm1 fvm mgwmfmm fmfwlw? 5 , , , ...,..........,....,g-if-m :,','jj.-'ff Q- 5' -.: 5- '1,--Yv'Y- fx, 15:1 Q-., .-' , ,.'- 5-..-,g 3, - '.,,-Ajx 7 ,' .-- ', f -- gl:-' .---. . , , , . . ,, , .U , ,, , -,f - f ,1, :-'. -,-. 3 I fl -.:' V, ,: -'-',L,U,:---3.5, 'fs :L V' 3151- A: j..., -,-Z 1 K :' , - -Y .V 'I ' . , . , 4 51 'J ', X 1 4 a Q 1 ix 1 1 .A,. , : - ,' P1. 'j V . -JM - ' 'klbiflii iyiifipcx The Knox Student ISSUED EACH THURSDAY DURING T1-IE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS 01. :KNOX COLLEGE. GFHE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COLLEGE AND THE .ALUMNI ASSOCIzX'l'ION. F I HARRY HAYES GEO. E. STILSON BOARD OF EDITORS GEORGE E. STILSOIN . . .ECi'Zi1f0l'-'li7l-Cl'li6f HARRY HAYES . . . Business Manager STAFF Palmer D. Edmunds George B. Kerman Dema Harslibarger Andrew J. Hedgcoek Leslie Latimer Robert I. Bender ...... . . . Athletics Harriet LarSOn . . COnServatOry . . Alumni Ruby MCGOW an . 155 V 1 Q4 5, E Y 5 ,W , . ,. ii 1 . l E 5 I 1 5 s 1 xii' s - ' Zucile ' ft: Rag sau fir ' , E I Q F . ' - 1 x T'Ia.x Ciogcislli, 1 .Editor 1 4 Eaba Zefffrbelgq 1 Uamfin E.T'l'a,a.cha.m ,K lr Ivlanggzr. f 5 M I - , , A .V 'fl' 1 V V, L - ' '1, f, 1 , , . ' lf 3 'm5 i. ' 5, ' .gn G A 1 if ,f 1 Z ,Z r, f W 1 ffl? 'lf 1, ,, ' , ,,,,,, 0 f 1 LH i zwf f x I E A' ' . ,..fff'i' ul? I H i 7 ng V, ' Ki. , f, ' X - f M, ' , V f72.7Zfik 7562177 zz- 1 fi 1- D.57'Qwar'f Purizlgfan T'Iari9'aL.La1limer 5 5 l The l9l2 Gale MAX GOODSILL ........ Editor-in-Clmief hm-XRVIN E. lVlEACI-IAM . . . . Business Manager - BOARD Carl M. Dunsworth ' Ray Sauter Edna V Zetterbelg I Martha Latimer Palmer D Edmunds Stewart Purmgton Lue1le Conner Helen Turner Glen Barrer Photographer Herbert E Gr1fF1th Faculty Censor AR TISTS Robert Edward Ball jr M1ssou11 U111VCTS1ty esse Ph1ll1ps Chlcabo Vera Morel New Orleans 157 . l ' l . I O O l I l I I I l l l . l . n . - . - . u -' ' 5 'J Y , . . O1 J . .7 The Great Divide Crash! An agonized scream. The11 a little stream of blood trickling away. On the summit of the divide, scores of miles from human settlement, lay the old prospector with his leg crushed under a huge boulder. A spasm of pain convulsed his body. In awful agony he screamed with a violence that fairly tore his throat to pieces. Only mocking echoes answered him, and even as the paroxysm was at its height, a conviction of his utter helplessness seared itself upon his brain. Could he scream for years, human ears might never hear him. And of what avail would human aid be if it were present? The force of twenty men would not suffice to move the huge boulder that pinned him down. Huge? Yes, and heavy-heavy with gold, thousands of dollars worth of it. He, for forty years a penniless prospector, was suffering, dying, through the power of that which he had thought'would bring but joy and happiness. Fiercely he cursed the yellow metal, cursed the life in which it was the all-in-all, cursed himself for yielding to its lure. Crazed with pain, he began to rave. Great drops of sweat stood out over his body and he drooled like a madman. For many min- utes he was thus, until a merciful heaven allowed him to faint. When he recovered his senses the sun had set behind the western peaks and a chill night air was settling. His whole body ached with a dull, dragging pain. It was torture to lie still, yet he could not move. A chipmunk was frolicking on a pile or rocks a few yards away, in a fit of anger at the freedom of the little creature he drew his revolver from the holster and fired at it. A saucy bark told him that he had missed., Again he Bred, again the bark answered him. Enraged, he pulled the trigger for the third time, a dull click informed him that the chamber was empty. In a it of uncontrollable passion he cast the weapon from him with all his might. It glanced off a rock and clattered noisily aside. 'As it lay in sight a few yards in front, he cursed himself for a fool. A cynical smile overspread his counte- nance as he thought of a certain way in which it might have been useful. Steadily the night air grew colder. His clothes, wet with perspiration, chilled him to the bone. He began to shake, as with the ague. Every jerk increased the pain in his leg. He was freezing to death. Yet his head was as hot as fire. 'Flashes of burning, stinging agony shot through his limbs. Dimly he wondered why the heat in them did not make him warm. But he was warm, hot-consumed by fire. The imps of hell and darkness were toying with him to drive him mad. God! What torture! Why could he not die? Strangely cracked peals of fiendish laughter broke from his lips. He frothed at the mouth and squirmed fiercely to free himself. Harder and harder his struggles grew. Bones cracked, ligaments snapped, muscles were rent asunder, blood spurted out in streams. Had faintness not overcome him, he must have torn the body from the leg. Half an hour passed. The n1oon had risen and the scene was bathed in silver light. The old man lay as one dead. A blood curdling scream sounded near at hand. It aroused him, with great pain he pulled himself to a sitting posture and looked about. Not a hundred yards away, crouched on a pinnacle of rock, 158 l.,J 4 was the form of a huge cougar. At last death was at hand-but what a death! To look on while great hideous claws were ripping his body open l- God, no! Why had he thrown away his revolver? XfVeak and numb he tried to think. His faculties were dazed: every second the old pain increased. Blindly, madly, he groped through his pockets. As he did so, his hand encountered ai greasy, candle- like cylinder. An almost overwhelming surge of surprised satisfaction swept over him. Trembling, he drew it forth. From another pocket he took a piece of small, rubbery rope. On one end he adjusted a small piece of copper. Xfxfltll a splinter of rock he bored a hole in the end of the cylinder. Into this he forced the rope and copper. Then he placed the cylinder in his breast pocket. He was calm now. Striking a match, he applied it to the end of the rope. It sputtered and glowed. The cougar was coming to- ward him. Nearer it came, ever nearer. Twenty feet away it crouched for a spring. Boom! Then reverberation after reverberation .as the echo was Hung from crag to crag. As the sound died away, a gentle breeze springing up among the pines far below moaned a requiem for another soul that had crossed the Great Divide. ff C93 if W7 v Y cl Nil Desperandum VVhat a miserable night! I was glad to get home, and entering the comforts of my room, I threw off my cravenette to prepare for study. Outside the rain beat a fmerry tattoo on the window pane and the wind, whistling around the corners, rattled the shutters ominously. I was tired, awfully tired, but to-morrow was the Latin test. From the time I started my first feeble efforts in I-Iigh school, Latin had always been my bugbear, and now as I pondered on the crucial event, a great fear swept over me. Slowly I sat down and opened my Horace book. I-Iow strange it all looked! Why, oh why, hadn't I studied harder? In this mood my mind began to wander over the term's work-perhaps I should have given more time to it-but it was hard-each individual ode was so hard-and how tired I was- each individual line was hard-each word was hard-I just wanted to sleep-each let- ' I seemed to be on the edge of a great sea, looking far out on the great ex- panse about me. Suddenly, in the distance a strange looking bark came into sight. Nearer and nearer it came, so that I could see its structure. It was flat like a book and on its bow was boldly written the name, HORACE. Looking closer, I saw moving about the craft many strange little figures garbed in black. The bark drew closer-the figures moved to the bow and gazed at me questioningly-then one and all in solemn array began to beckon to me. Woiidering at the strange force that led me, I stepped aboard. There was a swish and then a roar-the boat shot out into the water-my ears rang-for the moment I was blinded-then there was quietf I looked about me. The shore was far behind and the great water stretched out on every side. The dark figures crept mysteriously about the deck, now leering at me with a Sa- tanic grin, now mumbling incoherent couplets in an undertone. The bark was moving, as if impelled by some hidden force, in a certain direction. For a time we sailed along quietly and the cool and comfort of it all soothed me. But soon I began to notice rocks projecting out of the water. As the boat glided along, the obstructions increased and soon we were speeding in and out among great boulders. Looking closer, I perceived words on their rugged faces: Ode 3, Ode 5, Ode 7, Ode 9, and so on, up to many numbers. I was Wondering about this when a huge rock, rising far out of the water, loomed up in our direct path. Nearer we approached, whirled on by the unseen force-I held my breath- then the little craft swerved and we passed by. I read on its side the fateful word, 4'EHEU, and a cold shiver tripped down my spine as I realizedit was the Latin 'for halasf' . The rocks began to grow thicker and the boat bounded over the waves with a choppy motion. I again looked about me. Low over our heads a darkness was settling. Great clouds were sweeping through the sky and now and then the deep rumble of distant thunder came to my ears, warning us of an approaching storm. The black garbed creatures on the craft moved swiftly about me, lashing things to the deck. The thunder grew nearer-sharp bits of lightning snapped 160 through the air-the wind began to hiss through the rigging and the boat tore on through the seething waters. Suddenly the goblins left off their work. Swinging their arms fantastically they started in a slow rhythmical dance about me, at the same time chanting, first in a low gutteral tone, then in a loud wail: I am satis terris nivis, atque dirae Grandinis misit Paterg etrrubente- . I shuddered. Everything grew darker and darker. The bark flew along in its wild passage, now rising high up on the rough sea, now dropping heavily down. Writhing about me, laughing in their fiendish glee, the demons shrieked on above the howling of the storm: Dextera sacras iaculatus arces, Terrint urbem A On and on we went. All about me now was black, except for the times when the lightning would shoot its lurid arms into the sea. The wind howled over the little craft. The thunder deafened me-faster, faster we rushed-suddenly there was a great flash, a terrific crash of thunder-the boat shuddered, then lurched forward-into space. - Back of me was the darkness and storm. My little ship seemed for the moment suspended in calm-then I became conscious of a feeling of falling. Each moment increased my speed downward and looking over the edge I saw that I was dropping into a great abyss. ' Far below I could distinguish 'what seemed to be water-yes, it was water-it was a whirlpool, a mammoth whirlpool-down, down we went, the rushing air shrieked in my ears-the swirling wate1's of the pool were dactyls, trochees and spondees-I could no longer think-I saw a face, yes, a 1nan's face-it was the face of my Latin professor-his eyes, his nose, his mouth-O, his mouth! It was the center of the whirl-open, ready to swallow me up-Oh' h-h-h-h- ' g I r ' I awoke with a start. Outside the rain still beat a tattoo on the window and the wind was rattling the shutters. A cold 'perspiration stood out on my brow, and trembling, I looked down on my open I-Iorace. What an escape! With a silent thanksgiving on my lips, I started in with the firm determination to keep in mind the favorite expression of my Latin professor, NIL DESPERANDUM, Never Despair. I ' Q-,Y 'lJ Q A cr 'YN' 161 Out for a Lark or, , College Life as It ls CA Bit of Realism Respectfully Dedicated to Mr. George Pitch, by the Sophomore Classj Scene: The entrance to Old Main? In the gloom the '10 seat makes a white blur down right. It is late at night. A Student Reporter enters left and creeps cautiously toward center, a Real College Boy enters right, and creeps cautiously toward center, Presently they detect one another, both recoil in abject terror, and crouch, waiting craftily a moment. The Real College Boy Cafter a breathless wait, very tentativelyj-That isn't you, is it? The Reporter Qgreatly relievedj-Oh, I thought you were the Dean. QThey arise and approach one anotherj The Real College Boy Cdelightedj-After a story, are you? Oh, you've got a nose for news, all right. tHe chuckles in great g1ee.j Er-you understand, of course, that I'm sort of leading this business, but don't you dare mention any 1'1IlI'I1CS. The GALE photographer enters, he is carrying a kodak almost as large as himself 5 his pockets are stuffed with plates and Hash powderj The Photographerf in a rasping undertoneD-WP1at's the game? Any chance for a picture? The Real College Boy--Oh, no. Well, I'll tell you, you just take it as though you'd sneaked up on us without us knowing a thing about it. Can you? The Photographer-Sure. But your faces wouldn,t show. The -Real College Boy Cquicklyj-Oh, that's right, I forgot about that. CA Good Student crawls in with extreme caution.j The Good Student-Ps's't! CI-Ie receives no answerj Ps's't! Ps's't! Hallow fellahs, I justvwanted to be certain you were not of the enemy, you know. tHe laughs with suppressed heartiness.D . CA Press Representative enters with brusqueness, stops, peers about in the gloom, does not see others at f1rst.D The The Real College Boy Cin hoarse whisperj-Tommy! Good Student--Foxy! Cshiveringj The Photographer-Billy! Cquiveringj ' The Reporter-PREXY! Cquaveringj ' i The Press Rep. Qseeing othersj-Oh, hello, bunch! When are you going to start the noise? The put it in Good Student Cjoyfully, scarcely crediting his sensesj-Are you the CITY papers? A going to The Real College Boy Qcarelesslyj-I suppose you've heard of me, eh? But remember now, no names. The Press Rep.-Well, let's make her snappy. What are you going to do? The Good Student Cwith a wag of his head to the Reporterj-I've got a pretty fair record, but I'm not above coming out and having fun with the boys, now and then. But what'll we do, fellahs? I'm in for it Cheartilyb. The Student,' Reporter-Let's do something original, but we must not do any lasting damage. That, of course, reflects upon the college and eventually on us. The Press Rep.-Raus mit that noise. CTO Real College Boyl 1 What'll it be, sport? If your gang ain't big enough, count on me. 162 ! The Real College Boy H m xxe d ha1dly decxded on anythmg speclal but xxe re golng to ra1se Thunder and put a block under It just get that VVhats college hfe w1thout a l1ttle devlltry once 1n awh1leP k The Good Student We want to h'1xe somethm to tell our chxldren about you now The Press Rep Well lets start somethmg NVhy not get some dynam1te 'md blow thls funny look1ng th1ng C111CllC'ltlI1g the seatj up on top of the bu1ld1ng The Real College Boy Caghastj Wfhatl That seat' lfVhy that was presented to the college by last years departlng class' The Student Reporter Tommy would never get oxe1 xt The Good Student Tlns fellah must be an anarch1st The Photographer Couldnt get a D1C'ELl1'C of lt any xvay QTh1s settles ltd The Press Rep H m Cscratchrng h1s headj xvell xve mxght cut a hole m the flgmor of the pulp1t 1n Beecher Chapel and let the Dean drop through 1nto 1 tub 0 water Tle Good Student In the house of prayer and xx orsh1p' I Tue Real College Boy Tommy IS a hne man we 1nust shoxx l1l.ll111I11ty t east Tue Photographer We couldnt get a p1cture of lt anyxx ay The Press Rep Thats true VVe ll heres a fa1r xdea Break a xx1ndoxx m Gld Maln and smear the lloor w1th the blood of a dog or cat make It look hke a real murder you know It would be thc sensatlon of the town and college both CThe others can only stare at lnmj The Press Rep No? I e got lt then lets lay for the pres1dent and shear off h1s whlskers and dangle the han' from a str1ng r1ght down from the center chandeher 111 chapel Hows that? The Good Student I dont object to a l1ttle xxholesome 1T11SCl'11Cf but H115 1S go1ng too far for me Id better Oo home and hmsh my Greek anyhow He hngers about howex er 1n hopes of gettmg 1nto a p1ctureQ The Press Rep c1HCd1t21t1I'1gD Theres one th1ng certaxn Ive got to get a story The Photographer And I ought to get a p1cture The Student Reporter And Ive slmply got to k1ll a column The Real College Boy Cslappmg h1s kneel I have 1t' Why d1dnt xxe tlnnk of lt before? QThev all gather eagerly about lnmb just hsten well get a loose br1ck and put It r1ght square 1n the m1ddle of the walk Prexy may stumble ox er lt 1n the morn1ng The Good Student Qgrasplng h1s l1'lI1ClD Let me shake the hand of a gemus' Stupendous' The Student Reporter Superb' QI-Ie SlilI'11l1Sl'1CS around and produces '1 brxck xvh1ch IS lodgxng near byj The Photographer Csxv1ftly unpack1ng h1s kodakb IXT'1g1'l1l?1C6I1tl Tle Press Rep Boys theres only one th1ng that bothers me I dont know whether to tell the ed1tor the truth or fake a good story Tae Real College Boy Castoundedb VVell you re 1 pretty bu1n reporter Fake It of course The others '1ll echo Of course j o the Real Colleoe Boy takes the brlck and stoops doxvn as though he xvere touchmg off a bomb the Good Student takes a pos1t1on sl1ghtlv beh1nd h1m lean1ng forxva1d xv1th an express1on of gr1m determmatlon on h1s face the Stu dent Reporter kneels dox n and pretends to xx r1te bus1ly and the Photographer be1ng equ1pped xv1th a t1me Hash sets It and takes 't crouchmg pos1t1on just op pOS1tC the Real College Boy the Press Representatue fades 1nto the mghtb The Good Student Qanxlously as they xx 'ut for the flashb Gee Ixe lost a lot of t1me from my StL1Cl1CS Say you dont suppose theres any danger of them blammg anybody but us to morrow? The Real Colleoe Box Naxx thex knoxx xve re up to all the ClCX1lH16I'1t around lere Cl'he curtrun descends as the Hash excplodesj . , V , 1 x. . on . V , ' ' , . 1 I , 1 - 0- . . . . , 7 ' ' t . . X . . C g 1 7 , . . .'-' , . C . L a c l 1 . 1 . , , . J' 0' ll u - 1 V O' r ' y , . . . . , . . . ' . ' i 0- - 'I , 7 I C l ' - ' f ' , 0' 1 ' - 1 f ' 1 , . f, a , . . 1 , - U y , , , , . . I. V . . . , . ct I ,, ' n r r I r I r J 1 - ., - Q - r - 1 K7 n 1 ' I 1 u , , a . , C ' o' o' . . . , ' . . , . . . . . . I , Va , 0, , . - . s . . . , - C 7 0' c , y . 4 . . , . . , ' on ' J . . - O. . cr J: 1 ' , ' 1 . I ' , . ' l O. 1 I o 1 ' u o I , I 0' y I , ' I 1 c 1 . 0' . rc aa ' ' .. I I I C a 0' 0' i co' G 1 9 - O, , x - 1 1 A 0' r , . I 1 C K 5 , C o - If :J J 1 C . CS D' c l c ' 3 .- . ' ' . . O' - 1 ' . , . O. . ff g , 1 , 73 ' . IJ . y 7 . . . . Y . N . I C 0- .. ' 'Q c 7 . . . , ' r -. 1 . ' 4 , J C C , y . c , 7 V . f - N l 4 7 V V v V , V. a - C ' 1 . , . I . L C 4 0 l Y 'Xlfk ' 14 aaa' 4 ll' lb fiiw'-r' I ,elf it I' f 5? M M J l 45? iiiia , 'E E? iii 1 Wu ' an I- U 'HIP . I I I 1 -.gif I 1 E 'galg 4' 1' gl The Aluminator lThe Sublime Song ofthe Sapient Salesmanl When summer suns shine down upon the green To deck the verdant campus gay and sheen, 'Tis then through all the land from South to North, The gay Aluminator goeth forth. Yea, goeth forth, through village, field, and fen To beard the buxom housewife in her den, To preach the praises of his pots and pans Where despot cooks give forth their stern Commands. A man, politic and acute is he To make quick friends of all the family, A brave man, who, though in appearance A.. meek, D Fears not to kiss the baby's grimy cheek. And when the favorite son walks on his wares, Gull Or bangs his coffee pot upon the chairs, Tis then he is a diplomat astute: f 1' He merely smiles and calls the action cute. X , K I .. ' -J! ll Q 55 .alll 1- I! gain! . ff riff askin.. 'I ix- f e T' ' . - ' H . 7 1 3135 693- 212- -li il i- '-Q ,aa X -I H ,gl Al I 11 Q I iff Q hav 1' ' ' 1271 ,l 7 ' 9 . all A , . ll H11 su , In cooking he is an authorityg A u The theory he must know from Ai to TZ, Till staid old cooks his expert counsel beg, CThough he, in practice, never fried an egg.j He tells the good housewife in solemn strain How glassy chips which granite wares contain Do cause disease through which few men can live And make the victim's stomach like a sieve. How deadly ptomaine poison lurks within Her rusty, musty pots and pans of ting And how her ancient blackened frying pan Has burnt upon it grease as old as Ann. He sells her pans that will not bulge or shrink, Are warranted to never burst or crinkg Yea, guaranteed to last a hundred years- Unless, perchance, a hole in them appears. And so he works until the summer wanes, Then joyously he counteth up his gains, And back to college comes in gay attire VVith cash enough to set the town on fire. He tips the college treasurer first day, And every week has other bills to payg 1-le takes his fraulein to the nickel show, And must with her to social functions go, Until when summer suns shine on the green, And once more deck the campus gay and sheen, He pawns his shirt to pay a laundry bill And goeth forth once more his purse to nll. 164 IT1Sll1I'lg laslnng Is one of the gentlest arts VVhether you hsh for fishes Or whether you hsh for hexrts She was an angler fan and he a hsh 1n the .rea and the sea xx as the school and he was a fool or so she made hun be One fa1r autumnal day they met m the usual way her eyes shone bfzglzt on th1s young lmght h1s doom was sealed for aye It seemed so through that fall and months of w1nter all then bye and bye another eye gleamed at her beck and call She placed upon her hook sweet S1H1lCS, a pleasant look the ish they clashed 1n Jealous strzfe, each one pledged for her een h1s life she nelther one, though, took Then one 1ns1stent gfew and h1s attentions foo so she, w1th queenly dlgmfy threw th1s fish back 1nto the sea the other to her flew She urged h1m on to 'ww he went through tlnck and thm to party, church and p1cn1c lze took her w1th great pelszsteacy and offered her h1s pm The year came to a close a summer tr1p she chose she xx ent to places far away and tr1ed a new heart every day then each 111 turn she fzo e The next fall had h11T1 bound and fame by g1fts a snnle or someth1ng else shed leanzea' Now the angler on her clzalrs had a youth 1n other parts but she cast her l1ne so well that her hsh, bl1nd by the spell just grabbed on and held hke boys a pan of fazfs So the fool hves here fo day or a lash ue needs must say on the hook so sweet ba1t laden of th1s heartless beauteous nzazden tl at he sometnne may awaken let us pvay A moral l profess Though clumsy l contess And after all T guess 1tS xery true That 1n th1s world of 1111116 A maid a hook and l1ne Wall have such nsh at least a score or txxo 165 4. ' A T- A fy , t'. A T l , X ' 7 , 7, J YS 4. . 4- 4. W C 1 ' of 2 . c I 'S' c c l 'J lc ' I C H . . . A C J . C J. J .R I 6 . - . . 1 c c .N 1 , . . - . Q . . J . 1 C A J . , W . I . C . A- . ' ' ' 'I I ' ' -- I . . L . f 'W ,jo - . , ' . J 1 'F ' c '- 5' . she 7'6f'll7 IICd Cfor this the fool had yearvzedb-ancl from the day she came, she . lp I Q. , C . 1 , I l c ' V' I, c c H' ' . , , Y' D , c S ' -, I K' c c , . ' c c f . A V - , V-- C S' V .Z .' at , ' . , C ' - at ' C f . f , C . I 3 . Y . ., q Y L c c - . ' ' 7 L . . W . , A C. y Q 7 . I . c -'c c A A Y . P f E 1 L. 1 - 1 I s E a v ,mm Ils ' is 5 J '- is 1- .4 1 'K ' 1- ,f . , -, 5, 1. 22, iiiffiu 4. afvfi ,yy . ,Q 'gin Z, . 7' v 2 ,Hip . l'f 'QW ll L, v vv' V- ' gp. U . rl .4 .1 .21 . ' - 'ww' . - , WL . . :Y ' an .ri - WSW. .. Y if 3.g:.:g.-lx jg? dugg '.1, ' 4 Efvifai. -E :ufiffgf ,ji I Y- .Air , V 'Fa 4 WT,-fi? is 23,15 L1 Q13 fifrffd 2. ' 321735 :gf -vw KV? . 51 . .Wm .. f . . . .V .I , .,5:,,a,,-xi . ,,,.g+ imp: :i'l1Q', -1111211111-1'f'2'Q L , .. rw. a, s'ff1f:, f - W 'r.vI94g1Q12f-,,,,, ' fwnfggg, 'VC' - . ff 1 'V' I W , 1 A 'sf?m5f5f:' ,filww ' ' z x f X . flilfzffl '1' M '2 f., Huff: X .ndmmi Jr., I.. U 535!1iifE1i:i2Ei. 133' 'ufnl,!5i:l. 1 f.!1' 'EMF . ..-555355 ' fn ,-Fiierifzf? nh firqifaalsqliix us1f:fFw..rgmw:' 'ffWi'N 5Iqi: 3511311 .,1.p.4I,1,,1.f5.. 'HMI l 1 Z9 '. .'f1,'?f'vlI '. 'rl .?Mkz1:,1?lfgf ' ' 1 . 'PIA U ?1rJ4fi'.r! 'i' 11 ggi ,nu 1 r..,,:f' , 1' A' , X 4 1 v 11!!w:?fgg1iz , , . ,f r , . , ,. Xl 9' ... If .'. M. f '.' W' '.-- In I . .At V 1, ,z ,-' .1 , Ng- Av 7'-,f 1 r . wx f'.' .E 5 ' f VPN.- .f','W' u .. P ' X ' , kj K - I 'd 4. ,. 11 E X .- ' Y . ' 'Q L B 2 4 T 2 V . ,Q L , 1 1 1 A 4 v A 1 -'Qi x 'f .. ,. ,...3y.:'. '- gibtykblx , Q.. fy .. Q -, , ' 3-:-3: .J .ww , . M g fs- -V - 71 V353 ' s ,Jig-if .5 MW -z '14 3 ff K. ! X., 1 E 4 T 2 1 1, I 'a pw ,fvidtk Q'- --ff 1, i' E 3 if 'W ff Y -X is K. A X, M. . 5, 1 . pgf 1 ,X yi Q-, , ,nfum 'rs !' 3,,1,' - .,,. , UI, ,, , :HU e, ew wg' vt.. '34 ww I ,V X ',w.,,.. J. ..,, 1 ,f 1. ll My E 2 if , ! Jmwzgfx fyfjjfff X V' ' UN fl . .f,,f x ',' ' N ., ', 1 ' 'X KI L es X 'EPR' A '72, ,J N ,V ,QJ Off ,X I . N if Kg K L yla -ff HA if . X.fL'MQL 'ZZ - -,. w w Mm ., ,J, , 2 X 'Q . f- X-W , I xxx fy if If g , . -,A ' 1 Q-vz.s:X ,Z 4 j f Q ,I X V ff Z 'f xx X. , l f m ' I QQ: yy ' ,ff-4 f' , lp xx KX 'W , ' ' . J 1 x X e df .i V' H xQML15,mxxfx x ,'w , ...-. ',,..4L..-. ., .. V :.-,.:..--r ,.. W. Z - f - H - ' ' ' ' - . , . . . , . - ' : y N - f , 5 , , , Q Q ' 4 1 I . 1 .. A' A' . x 1 Q' ' 2 . K . 1 - ' , . . I 4 5 I : r 1 ' . ' . . ' 1' E 1 A ' - , Z A ,, 1. , J , I , ,him r '- M f M ,., ' 3' . 4, J V 1 :4 . 1 'X --'--X N .R W- ' 915- 'A I I - T ' ' .t L , , ',. ,,.. -----1-..'-AA-.J:v z-: .U--'-.u.:..1f . .. Q,-.,-.. .. .N-, - X-. f..-...x .. 5. ..,' . --....-- ,.-1-...4:. -.ff ..-.:i.- -f-L - in 9 X L. 25 +- 'P 'K Wil Q' ,WL fa 4 fm! 1 .xi R13 af , ff 1 F3 fi' H55 mv, A, is if Ak v 1. fi 'T il 1 iq i im B an Q ' ,T .M it e- L 1 sf fig ? N - I ' E- 4 3'- 1 l' V i . ISS! ' 255' 1y.i fir ' l 71 em. ' il l if. ' WL -' i ilu. - . .' ml - fff .. .winstr- The Anvil Chorus We are members of the Anvil Chorus, Knockers all are we, Profs. and students here before us, VVe shall hammer gleefully. Slowly the last notes of the chant died away into the dark corners and silence pervaded the old deserted hovel. The paper coverings on the windows crackled dully as the wind without sought entrance. The flames in the rudely constructed forge leaped high uplthe chimney-then quieted down and no sound was heard. ' Suddenly, from within the depths of the gloom, a darkly garbed hgure stepped into the center of the room and stood before a great anvil. In halted beats he smote the iron twelve times-then silence once' more. i'The hour is midnight, the hgure began to speak. 'KLet us to our work, for 'tis the last meeting, and there is much to be done. As by a signal, from every hole in the darkness other forms came quickly forward into the light of the fire. Each was dressed in a grey cloak bearing on the front a large red hammer. After arranging themselves about the speaker, they listened as he addressed them: Let each man here at once repeat his beliefs-that he is better than any other living mortal. , 'Twas ever thus, and so 'twill ever bef' came from the throat of every man. ' 'fF.ven so, and now we must to the beginning. Before this meeting breaks to-night let it be that no man about this institution, deserving of our hammers, escape unscathed. Slowly we will go the rounds and each in turn may have his sa . y The hrst one in the line rose up: One word I'd like to say-why in thunder doesnlt Crafton wash himself each day ? The next: :'Of Wfetherbee I'd speak, poor boy, through spring and fall, he trots around most happily at Nemo's beck and call. ' Concerning Foxy, said the third, it really seems to me, his explanations are as clear as mud piles in the sea. The fourth took Baker as his man. 'KW'hy is this chump FU he said. But each man in the crowd could only wond'ring shake his head. On Freshman Iones Fd have a word, the next in line then said. That poor misguided youngster has enlargement of the head. Of barbers here, said figure six, we have a few to spare, so I'd suggest that Vernon Wfelsh ask them to cut his hair. 'cSauter is the man for me, said lanky number seven. l-le'll windjam through this world of ours, then. windjam into heaven. And so round and round they went, each one rose from his seat-they ham- mered Neal and Conger, rapped Freddie Beard's conceit.'-Parry's utter bramlessness and Stilson's love for sleep. But now the time had -swift flown by, the anvil rang for one, the forge's hre was glowing low, the hour for sleep had come. V Let us be off, the leader said. But nrst let us all pray, the words were spoken here to-night may reach these men some dayj 169 Theatrical Attractions Barclay, '12- The Little Cherub. Foxy-'fjuinping Iupiter. ' Rowles, '13, Wetlierlnee, '13-The Summer Widowers. Drake, 'L1- Mrs Dot. Hall of Fame- The Love Route. Crawford, '14- The Gingerbread Man. , Knox Student Clilditor and Managerj- Paid in Full. Hud, '14, Heiny, '11- The Wife Tamersf' Larson, '11- Nobody's Widow. Scott, Mary- The Dollar Princess. , Bender, '11, Percy, '13, and others- Children of Destiny. Junior Prom.- The Social Whirl. CWho ought to have this?D- The Spring Chicken. Taylor, '14- Baby Mine. McGowan, '11, Donichy, '11, Harshbarger, '11- Home Folks W'elsh, '13, Parsons, '13- The Jolly Bachelors. 8 A. M.- The Witching Hour. Conny, '13- L'Enfant Terrible. l I ' WAV? X :l .-T.. Q e . A . 170 VF.: 1 Semor E1CCt1OI1 lhc 11tt1e comedy xx r1tte11 bcloxx 15 hereby lett 1n memory ot tl1e xx e1rd 1ct1o11s of th lt l.ll'lL1bLld.1 cl 1ss through 11S four years of custence xt Knox lt IS 1 ty p1c11 portr21y 11 of 11oxv ltS l11C,1111DCI'S c1rr1ed O11 11S funcuons 1.1111 lb but 1 smgle 1l1St'lI1LC of many LX1.l11D1CS Sc1.1x1, About Knox, J111u1ry lf Fvl 11.1 1orn121t1o11 of Se111or 1JI 1I111.t1C Club and Blectlon ot Othcers J Ph1 buns begln to buff 1tter Plnlosophg, 9 0 X11rg1L 1e1t 1nd Lender 111 secret conc11xe 111 tront ot Old 111111 Cnrls 1n the cl lSS l11xe 11ee11 troused to xotc for 12r1c12so11 tor c115s p11y 111'11121ger P111 Guns 111xe been xcry 1ct1xe for 1 xxcL12 11st 9 01 Rumor t111t L1xvton 1S to oppose 1BI'1L1xSOI1 St11so11 lI1C1 Bender seen 111 1 C11Stl1Cl1y plot 1bout somethmg J 10 M 1rg1e goes to 11br1ry 111d IS l13DI'OlL11LCl by 11112er 'lhree 11111111165 11ter s11e IS c111ed out 111 thc 11 111 tor 111 111terx1exx xx1t11 L 1t1111er 1Xl.1l1101' tl1 1t tl1e dr11111t1t club IS to be tl1e xv11o1e L121ss Q11e1ted lI'gL1111CI1t5 011 111 5111651 Rumor th'1t St11SOI1 IS to r11n for 1111.I1'lgCI' 0 0 Bender l11Cl St1lson meet L1xvton who 1S undeuded They urge 111111 to F1111 1'1VC 11111111165 ltter they meet M1dge B11yney Deep C11bk.LlSS1011 xx 111c11 Den11 enters 1 111Ol11CI1t 11ter Report t11 It o11ly two officers '1re to be elected to C1I 1.l111t1L club PI'CS1C1C11t 111d M1111ger Rumor t111t these txxo xx1t11 t11e L11ss DI'CS1C1Cl1t 1re to p1c12 p11y c1st De1111 goes to 111x est1g1te J -10 to 10 0 Ingersol 111d L1xxto11 dec1de t111t 11153 IS tl1e 111111 0 0 Rumor t11 It tl1e P111 G 1111s 111xe dec1ded th1t ln 11eu ot 1118 SUIJCTIOI' 1.1111 1ty lngersol IS to be tl1e1r C1'lO1LC for I'l1'1I11.gCI' 111ste 1d of .1:I'li,1xSOI1 QRepOrted t1121t S11111o111 IS gomg to I'Ll11 for n11111gerD 10 11 bender 111d Qt11son go to Coy11ers for 1 COL1 C011 RL1111OTCC1 t111t Let111 Johnson IS QOIIIQ to F1111 for club DI'CS1C1C1'lt 9 10 to 10 30 Ingersol 1nd L1xvto11 dec1de th It Ingy IS tl1e 1112111 for n11111ger Lawton 15 to be put 11110 tl1e XICC pres1dency for w1t11dr1xv111g 111 tl1e 1111r1ry 11111 t11k111g 1n n1uFt1ed tones QRLIIIIOF th1t Jesse JOI'C1'lI'1 IS to ru11 for 111'l.I1'Ig6l'J M1rg1e SLl1'1'OL1I1C1CCl by Ph1 GZIIUS 1n tl1e 1111r21ry 10 3.1 Margle co111es doxxn '1I'1C1 Joms group 111 h'111 QRLIIHOI' th1t fX1ClI'lC1'1 111s entered t11e r1cc, together xv1t11 111 of tl1e Bet1 Semors, for tl1e n1211121gers111p D Re port t111t 1Xf11rg,1e IS runnmg for pI'CS1Cl61'1Cy of t11e club RL1111OI' th1t Dema 1S 1 C2lI1CllCl'1.tC for the pres1dency, b'1c1ced 11y tl1e P111 Delt 111d Bet1 votes 10 .10 Marg1e seen t11k111g to Bender '111d St11son fX!V1I11'11C Ingersol p21ss111g then1 Look 1t M1rg1e talklng to t11ose terr1b1e Bet1s Q From that 111116 to c1121pe1 frequent grouplnos and mob SCCIICS dr1xx tl1e 1t te11t1o11 of tl1e spect1to1's, t11en 111 e11ter ch1pe1 lD611C1CI' 111d A1dr1c11 co1111de NX1111C gomg C1OXV1'l tl1e 11s1e just 1s tl1e pr1yer st11ts 11112e1 1s12s 111gy xx11o IS to 110111111116 111111 'I11Cl 11133 rephes t111t 1s yet 11e 111s no one CB1L1Cl1 13111110115 12x ery body O11 t11e C1111 x1xe 1s Rex C1111p11e11 xx 'ues D1OfOL11'1C1 11 421 The Senlor c11ss '1C1JO11I'11 to tl1e 1OOSt to l1o1d tl1e gre1t meetmg CExery11Ody 11e1x11y 1rn1ed3 CA1cece JZICCILICL t112es 11er 11st IIIIDFCSSIXC pledge to P111 G11111111 De1t'1D CF11111 ru111or t111t 1211111 Heldbreder xx 1s 1'L1I111111g for club pres1dency D 11 1.1 1X'1CC1Z1I1g c111ed to order 115 PI'CS1C1C1'1t L1t1111er 111d tl1e purpose 111d prexlous org1111z1t1ons of tl1e Semor D111111t1C Club exp111ned kO1111112l'E1OI'lS for pres1de11t st1rted A1dr1c11 1101111111165 DC1111 'lI1Cl Bender seco11ds t11e 11Ol111I'l2l.t1OI'1 IHOVIIIQ t111t 1 L111'1l1111101.1S ballot be c1st tor tl1e 11dy 111 QLICSUOII C1rr1ed L1xx 1011 I1OI111I1'111CC1 tor x1ce DI'CS1C1C1'1t 111d 111s e1ect1o11 tolloxxed 111 tl1e s1111e grooxe T1n'1be 1101111111165 JOI'C1'1I'1 for secret113 tre1surer '111d KC1111111 11OI111I'12l1CCS 111g3 for t11e same ofhce Ingy 1r1ses 111d st'1tes t111t 11e xx111 be u111b1e to F1111 'l1'lC1 xx1t11dr1xxs 111s n1111e Iord111 elected 11 10 P6tClS011 1101111111105 1n0x tor 111'1I1lg6I' Bender seconds s1111e and 11101 es tor '111 11n1n1n1ous xote C'1rr1ed Ex eryllodx vxondermff 111es dO1x11 stzurs 111d t11e gre1t exe11t IS oxer CET1C1xSOH e11111r'1ces N1cCu11oeh to t11e 11orror ot hV1I1I'l16 1nge1so1 'B 19 Curt'11n I 15 r 14, X 1 , . 2 1 y A . ' V . 1 r .Q f . . 7 - , . C . Q 1 2 ' ' 2 1 ' ' 2 2 f '2 ' 2 .1 -2 2 Z 1 Z - L w . , 1 C 2 1 'f 'fi 2 2 z L. 7 vf- - T 2 ' ' 2 2 ' , 2 ' ' ' 2 -1 4 2 C C 2 . E 21. 111.- 2 2 ' 1, 2 'D 2 2 ' ' 2 7 ' , , , , ' ' , ' . .1 21. 111.-1f2 1 1 2 2 l 11, , ' 2 . 2 ' 2 ' 1 1 ' ' ' 2 ' 2 ' 2 . f2 2 ' H 2 ' f 2 ' ' ' IZ . , :j N- 2 2 2 ' L ' . ' 2 L 1 H ' 2 2 2 - 2 ' . 11 L L L L , 2 ' - 2 -' 1 ' 2 2 ' 2 2 2 I2 2 ' ' 2 1 2. 1' L ' L L L L 1 7 L 2 ' L ' 22 ' 2 ' 2 ' 2' 2 2' 2 ' 5 2 2 2 ' 2 L 3 L L ' L . L L 2 ' ' ' . 2 2 ' ' 2 . 2 2 2 ' . . .21 1 2 -' 2 y , f 1 2 2 Y , 2 2 2 - ' 2 2 ' 2 ' 1 2 L L L 2 , L C C 2 C Q C V C C R 1 2 2 2 2 ' . 2 ' ' , ' ' 2 ' , C , I C s C ' I C 2 -2 .'1 - 2 2' - ' 2 S 2 , '20 -'- L L 7 . L ' ' L 2 ', - 2-31 ' 2 L L ' L L , , ' ' '- 2 2 ' 2 1 . 1 2 L ' ' ' 2 2 . ' 2 11 J ' - l 2 C2 2 I'-- - C L. C C C2 C C 1 . S 2 Z2 . 1- i A L L L A V L Lx . I 7 C .2 10:20-Baker C11SCOVCI'S fX1C1I'1C1'l, Bender, S'E11SO11, Blayney and Hars111121rger 2 C C C 2 C C C C l 2 C ' 2 A r 1. . . I . . .. .1 I 'I C C 2 C C C ' C C 2 1! C . C . 2 C C L L L L 2 2 1' L . L . , K 1 , 14 ,' ' 1 ' ry 1. 2 C C C 2 3 1 A U' c 7 C .. . ' 2 7 ' ' 2 ' C C 2 C 2 C ' L1 ' ' ' L 2 . L L L , L L V L L 1 L C C l f C 1' C ' 4 r r ' ' L Y. L 'L 2' ' . 1 , Z' 7? L L A 1 L '- If 2 -' ' 1 - ' ' 2 - ' L ' L 2' L L L C C C2 C C 4 C , VC . , , ir' I . 2 h 2 2 .',', .2 'T . L 1 L L L G 1 'L L 'L L 2' L . 1 C 2 N C C C 2 : Q C C C XC C 1 2 L 2 C ' L . . 2 L 2 L . 1 L L L L . L 4 L 2 L . C r 2 V C C C C. Y C C V C Y L 2 L 2 k IIH2' ' A L R .. D11 L L ' 2, L 1 v 1 ' ' 7 ' L 'I L R' 21 'L - v' ' '12 ' 1 -C: Y . 1 1 L ' L 1 V 2 ' L ' R 1' 2 f ' . 2 - ' Ll' L 1 . I 1 1 1 .2 ' Z' - 3' Y xXX , After the Dance Some party, eh, bunch? And did you see who walked over our Robert's feet for the first waltz? I-Iave a good time, Rob F Oh, what a good time! Wails of jubilance and lamentations of effusion, what a splendid partner. she did make-so light on her feet, and that arm, oh Lord, that arm! It had chest weight exercises faded to a walk. I-Iow I do favor these dark horses imported secretly for sorority parties. Some here! Wliat sort of a time do you suppose I had with the one I drew? I-Ier left-handed style of footwork sure put me on the hummer, and her line of conversation about How sweet those two appear together, and how sporty I look with my hair combed high, etcetera ad inhnitum. Bring on the ice water and give me a hand in this game. I XVell, fellers, think that was a pert-flne dance myself. You can put me down for Lucy at our formal. Donft interrupt me. I can't think of anything I would rather have on my mind than that last dance. Wonderfiil floor, wonderful. music, wonderful girl-- Somebody iill the tub! If John has generated another case the quicker we freeze it out of him the sooner he will pay his board. No more theatre tickets for yours, Johnnie, until you settle up with the steward. But if you insist upon Lucy. lietter tell her to eliminate the inflammatory hair ribbons and don't look so calf- eyed at each other, especially when you are the first couple to start dancing. Talk about your catchkas-catch-can style waltz, did you see Oscar and his out-of-town girl? I ' Shut up! lt's your deal, and besides, if you didn't like it you knew where the alcove was. But to change the subject-to see Fats wave that tall, lanky con- sort from Missouri about by means of an agonized grip on the belt buckle on her back was worth the price of any vaudeville act on the circuit. Also I like to see Stick dance with the little exclamation point who wore the hobbleg if that wasn't worthy of an oil painting, I'll beat it. And for your air-tight waltzer, give me that dream in pink-but I don't want to break up the game. Don't stop on my ac- count, I didnit mean it at all. Good night. -f I 172 fter the Dance Oh girls, wasn't it fun? I had the best time ever and oh, Oscar is so sweet. I couldn't have had a better time After every dance wel Dear me, dont go raxmg about lnm I couldnt see hun for a mmute XVe had one dance together md that d1d me xely w ell He trled to t dk but he saxd such foohsh thmgs yes, come on m, glrls s1t somewhere, plentx ot room on the floor Thought you sa1d he could d mee' Nlx land tblt w as herce, and how he puffed l was afrald to s ty anythmg to lnm for be hterally gasped Ins tnsw ers III Jerks, and he got so terr1bly out of tune really we needed no IHUSIL lt rll for our manoeuvers, and he took two th1rds of my DIOQTZIIH Say, lets have somethmq to eat Tlns 1dc 1 of no lunch after one has danced mlles and nnles does not appeal to me Crackers, Jam, etc, soon make the1r appear mee Between yawns and de hghted exclamanons at slght of the b1g feed Nlary and Grace cont1nue to rue over newly acqulred cases, wlnle Lulu and a few others, who had tl'lC1I' satxn shppers rumed by masculme boots, and Ednl wxth a b1g tear m her tram, scolded sp1r1tedly about everythmg Poor l1ttle Gladg s, who has such a case she IS wretched wh1le the unsuspectmg man 15 mnocent and un1nfor1ned, can do nothmg but say WHSI1t George grand, g1rlsP Isnt he the most wonderful dancer? lle d1dnt really seem to be very w1ld about her, dld you tlunk g1rlsD I cant see where they hnd so many thmgs to talk about and oh, goodness, but he had a lot wlth aerl Oh Gladys youre so foohsh It may be all r1ght a l1ttle way, but we cant stand It spread on so tlllClx Dld you ever see anythmg qu1te so funny as Rov 1n a dress su1t Ill never be able to look at lum 2133111 w1thout laughmg and the most alarmmg dance I ever had was NV1'El'1 that Wfalton 1nan I-Ie walked strzuglat back all the way, and stepped on both my feet at once at every corner Really I d1dnt know what was gomg to happen neact Just l1ke a course m hlstorv XVell good nlght, everybody Dont let me Get up for breakfast xx is 'gk I xxx X NS X X Sssx If I XXI s Q Q' Qxb X S xx x xg Q Q XQXX X xx x ,sk RE X sV9Q N ws X RX XXXXX Si!! il I H . . . . , , 7 7 , , . 2 ' ' ' ' . ' Z '. 1 . . n ' . . . ' I . n H U . ' . . , , , , ,, , C . - I, C . ,I Z ' , ' ' 4 2 ' ' , ' ' Z 2 V ' . - 77 C ' - Q H . . . , ,f . x n L C ' ' u ' ' '. ' L C Z . ' ' Q ' - . . 1 . . . V H . ,, i . . 1 v ' , 1 I c K I C Y Z , ' C . ' '. V 1 C y - 1 cr 1 , , ' 1 - ' 1 . . . . , , L . - 1 V- C 1 :J if I ' ' ' 3 lg C , u C 'u I . E C . , . . . . . - 2 .5 ' . ' . ' r C f . . , . ' . ' r ' l f 4 . L v - y V - y 7 9: n C C 1 X QA, I II I K I if ' NX' .- r - - - I Jil,-.' . .g -. I N N I -. I f.. I x 'Isa-I-.f' I-ss :Y I . 9' -is I I - I I, - ,mer-'n:..I-sI I..f' 1 I r - f '+ - s s I 9 I.: ,II-z::,g.j,-,..,:-5I'--g - - Q K- '2 '5 I I 5 .I L - '4eI:5ggw2-'. - I :I I II I- fs - . I as .I I ' . III, a If-SET Srl lfbus. N if his II' ' - Nw.:-4-a' I I -A wet .ar ,HI 11? -I :I I I,,:,'1-5 XI - I ' I' I:-. -I f-SIM 'I I if EXE? I I X - s 51?If I I- II 'l3'-g':- Ei ' - NI, I2 - -I - s t -- -fv if - gs 51 IIIIQ QI 'I , ,I , x.,A k . Q , I - NI INIIIXI I I- s NI eww- I 'f, - :I - I Xa 1IIszIIII It I I News aw I 1, , III I I I . I IX III 1 XI www I- I - we I-I it aw if I ia 4 fa I xx I 'I X33 .E 1: Iva is :I I New fv1isIs+gI:IIt II I-rw I IIgII X. I srIIf-II,sgIIsII- I- I x ,, X -1 1 I 5 I - I , I' g'sj?'iI I II 'Q 'gt f5Q3:f,SgwQQ55I -I I I I ' as-' ' N-QI ziiiiilff 'fr5f3v'!'Q f'L X II II - g1grfIIIg Q-mx so Ij5sE2IIf-If In I ' I N, '1- I'fII II eye II N, XIIQIIQQ-I-wg-3IXa2IIII I I I r s -I - ' I I A I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIMI Irs--i I II II ' I - - 1 3 p Qde to Baker Who is the man of whom I now write, Who's kept me so busy on many a night, Trying in vain to color him white? Why the name of the man is Baker. Who is the nihil that comes down each morn To his various classes with look quite forlorn, Says every ill known to man he has borne? Why the name of the man is Baker. Who walked with Letha ten times in a day, Then switched to the French lassie, Aleece Jaquet, And now very much by himself makes his way? 'Tis 'no other man than our Baker. ' Who, do you ask, takes the front seat in class, And gazes benignly on each pretty lass? Will you permit me to let the name pass? No? I must say, then, it's Baker. , Who is the person so laden with cares ' That he feels called upon, as much as he dares, To advise the Tri Deltas about their affairs? The very same man, Murray Baker. Who tells the girls-with desires to expose- All about everything here that he knows- And more that he doesn't-why who'd you suppose? The name of the man is Baker. Who have the students on many a night Decided to put in the creek by their might, There to be thoughtful till he changed his ways quite? It is still the same gent, Mr. Baker. But we could go on till the grim end of time, -Relating the deeds of this man in our rhyme, But the bell for our eight o'clock is going to chime. So that will be all now for Baker. I 174 Vars1ty L1fe And there IS mother char meter about tlns helox ed college ot ours a man 111 terested and actlxe rn ,famous act1x1t1es md xxho fo1 th lt re rson xxe shall protect as far as DOSCllJlC Ill the matter of lns n mme Let It sufhee to tl1e reader that h1s name be George Stxlso md so he xx1ll be knoxxn through th1s httle narrat1xe St1lso IS a man Cyou xv1ll pardon 1 h1t of abberanon here but a Illlllllte de scrlptlon of our hero IS cssentxal to tl1e thre rd of the storyj as I xx as Lbout to say Stllso IS a na lI1 who h 15 the happy faculty of appearmg tremendously busy and 111 1eal1ty ClOll'lg less than my one xxe lnoxv HIS ax erage hour of '1I'lS1Ilg ranges be tween S and 1 10 ffenerally hovermg nearer the latter The same IN erage holds ln regard to his attendmg soclal fLlIlCtlOI'l5 hls hour of 'lfflxllig OSl,1llZ1tlIlg, betxx een the hour of startmg the party md the hour of the deprrture of the guests Here ag un he seems to show partl 1l1ty to tne latter extreme But to get to the core of our storx hue you ex er tr1ed to re 1d grlhes and galhes of proof xv1th o11e l1and Xl.llllC nently rrrangmg the mal eup of your dress su1t outht NVltl'1 the other' No? VVell thlS xx as one of tl1e star feats of our Stllso, and offers the plot of the tale here set forth It was tl1e n1gl1t of the St Mary s Formal 1n the ye rr but xxe pass the year lest It m1ght 111 son1e way rex cal tl1e 1dent1tv of our hero The hour was sue th1rty and St1lso nught be seen 1n the murky composmg roo1n of the XfVagoner Prmtmg Co bend1ng ox er the hrst form to be used on the next day for the Commence 1nent number of the Student No stomaclnal longmgs or thought of xxhat the evenmg was to hold 111 store had penetrated the deep haae of concentrat1on xvh1ch l1e was devotmg to the pursu1t of l'l1S labors The hours ca1ne and xx ent Sex en ocloclx e1ght oclock, and then 111116 Suddenly he was startled by a x1x1d recol lectlon that some t1n1e ago he had accepted an 1nx1tat1on to a dance to be held that xery ex en1ng at 7 0 Hast11y extr1cat1ng ll1l11S6lf from the male of proof l1notype maclunes, ty pe cases and makeup stones he rushed to the phone The astonlshed hstener on tl1e other end of tl1e l1ne heard dress su1t, xest collar t1e studs, socks hat and a ba1 of soap 1n a great Jumble tear over the xx1re The sa111e were to be brought to the pr1nt shop 1n great haste And so at O 90 xxe hnd our St1lso w1th h1s clothmg at hand Durmg the DI'l11l3.1'V stages of h1s tollet xxe shall d1screetly d1rect our attent1on toxx ard sone 11aconsequent1al object 1n the other d1rect1on Cl1SCLlSS1T1g the xvh1le any poss1b1l1ty of the Sfzzdezzz' COlN11'1g out even Upon exhaustmg the top1c of tl1e X1I'tLl6S of the Student COL111C1l xxe agam let our gaze fall upon our hero Lo l1e has made rap1d strxdes Pants and coat are on he noxv struggles XV1tll h1s collar The air qu1x ers Wltll the oratory of h1s 1I'1I1C1'11lOS'E emot1ons Tl1e collar some sues too large 1S at last on and the t1e hast1ly assumes an mcongruous defornuty as l1c el rshes oft h1s last yard of proof Coat ta1ls snap as he sxxmgs th1s uns1ghtly garment 111120 pos1t1on XVe hnd our George prepared The scene ch rnges XVe note the object of our expos1t1on enter1ng the IIVISSIVG recept1on parlor of St Mary s Xxfhllff the butler calls TXTISS Hoxxard George re111ox es the outer cox ermgs of ll1S Cl1Sgl.11SC M155 Hoxx ard proffers a cold recep t1OIl and 1HtI'OClL1C6S h1m to an lCy damsel xvreathed 111 a frosty sm1le Happy at least IH each otl1ers presence they 111ount the sta1rs at 10 4:1 and enter the ball room just as tl1e hnal strams of Home Sxx eet Home str1lxe the1r ears I I O . Z C Z , f , , - y -. 1 f 2 ' ' 2 z ' . r . . J . 1 . . x . c C . C ' I, 2 ' ' ' C T . . . I . r . . . - C C C C , C Z '-'c 'C Z C ', C 1 1 ' T ' ' C A 7 V C C C C ' 7 Q . T C 1 C 2 ' v , .0 ' - . , . , - 1 .1 , D 3 C C . C C V C 0' ' C C .SQ .' C T V ' 7' V ' C ' 2 Z 0' . - ff D If l 1 v C C C C C . , If, Z ' ' 2 fl C 1 ' ' C , C 7 C C ' 1 C ' T . . , 'C C C C C . . D , . I C . C ' 4 C , C T 7 C , ' C f - . ' , C Y ' V C I y ., ' C ' . I I I . , C V . . V ' C C C ' , C ' V Q r , V . I , . V. V. - I, C - . C C 4 C 7 C . l .9 . . . 1 . 7 C 7 ' C .0 . .C C , , . . , C 7 , C , . . . . U . I . C 1 C J I . ,, . I . V. , C C C , C . . . , C . y 1 .ul I, ' C . ' V V C C l . . C . X y . J C V 1 a 4' ' r , 1 :CTC lc C . , c C C . c C C 1 ' ' ' C . C 7 7 C . . C y ' , C A , C C C C C c - 1 ' C ' C C 7 . C 7 h C - Ac . ' A C . K l f . v . . . ' . C , T C . . , . . . f y' 1 f r C . . C . A C , 7 . I . . l . X . . 7 . - 7 ' . A C C C C C . , . , . Y A . C J C C 4 . C . . H H . . C C C .. , 7 - . - 1'5 The Professor of European History Throws Cut a Few Things Now, people, see how mechanical the whole thing is-about these friars, you know, and, oh folks, Sophomores, you know what I mean when I talk to you about a subjective change in our systems, and while I'm on the side track, I want you to get the pedagogy of this stuff, in other words, I want you to watch this thing- have you read your Quo Vadis? I tell you that will jerk this down to you, put it in nineteen hundred and now. To drive the point home-what is the subjective or objective good that comes to a hobo from a hot bath? You say-y-e-s-es, per- haps, but Queen Bess wasn't the kind of a woman that would slop over, although she was shot through and through with that sort of business. Now we ought to sum it all up, but I suppose I ought to throw out a provision. Now, people, this is a little bit of a jump, but let me digress for a minute. Out in Iowa, you know, I came in touch with a little experience that might it in here all right. Where I boarded for awhile, they always had on the table a big quart dish of black stuff and Jones, who sat at the head of the table, used to spread it on his bread and just eat piles of it, and I said to the landlady, why, what's that? And she said pepper. You can imagine the shock that came to me, and right along this line let me say in passing, that this spice craze in Europe was not without reason. I wonder if you'll let me stretch it a little.-I It may be a little Strong to put it, this way, but I simply want to throw it out-well, well, I didn't think the hour was so nearly up. Next time I want to talk to you a little about the effect that this system has on Igones and Smith right now in the twentieth century, and for to- morrow take roughly half the next chapter. Oh, hold on a minute, I want you to see the dynamic, the strategic in that business that Robinson talks of in the First paragraph. Watcli out for a quiz! . 176 The Instructor of Mathematlcs Makes a Po1nt Now, IS I xv1s slymg, the theory of lmuts xx as hrst dlscox ered by the Greek phllosopher, Th1les Ilhtles h1d a xxrfe xvho xx IS the hmrt The professor p1uses 'IIJSCIII mmdedlv 1nd SILICIICS 1 speck on the xx 1ll for three m1nutes Ile contmues I IIOt1l,CCl 1 st ltement 1U 1 text book the other dry th1t 'zgreed xvlth my 1de1s Q PTLISCD Spe1lxmg of l1I'l1ltS, I NVISII to say merely 111 way of p1renthes1s that the course 1n M mth II next ye1r xvlll be 1 three hour course Hoxxexer as I xx1s s1y1ng the hmxt of the ILIIICIIOII 1s X approaches O must be O lf the const1nt IS equ1l to zero The const1nt was d1scovered by The professor opens the door fO1 VCHIIIZIIIOII, walks three tlmes '1I'OL1IlCl the room, stops 1t the board, makes 1 l1l'lI'k 1nd rubs lt out xx 1th h1S fingers As I was saymg the constant was drseoxered by Constantme 111 the year 439 A D Smce then the course m Math VIII has been taken from the eata logue '1I'lCl I am gxvmg th1s year 1n 1ts place 1 course 111 the I-Irstory of Mathe FIIZIIICS now I can talk all rlght when Just one of you 15 NVl1lSpCl'1I'lg', but I cant stand 1t I h1xe h1d puprls come 1nto my classes Just out of hrffh school who could not f1ctor SpC'llCl11g of thas remmds me th1t xxe xx1ll haxe a nexv text book for thrs course next ye1r I 1lxx1yS try to Cl'l lI1gC the text books ln all my courses e1ch semester The nexv book xv1ll be one of tl e X1le pubheatlons and xv1ll h1xe 1 green cox er But noxx to go b1ck to the theory ot IIITIIIS, the thmv I xxlsh to say 1S thrs CThe bell rmgs 11 I H ' ' . t . . 4 ' - . V , C L C ' . C . , I C V. V2 . . -,, . . ' - ' , . ' ' . ' fz . ' cl ' ' - , I I I c I l c ' 2 c 4' ' ' 7! C u C 1 H 7. A . . ' . r . . C C C , ' 2 s C I I C - u 7 V lv V1 L . y . . . C C ,. C . ' 77 C 0 C i' 1 . . . K C C C C . V' . n H v. , . I . . 'QL . . l l ' . - l C . . A . . . C . . A- . - . . . . . , talk against three of you. Now, the theory of limits is easy, if you just under- . a C r C I - r I .3 c . c . ' I . c 7. 7 4' I C I C 'VC C I 4' I . . ' 1 '. ' ' ' c 7 c l I 7 . 7 I c ' 7 I I ' l 'I . . -,, . I D '7 1 i i l The Professor of Phsyics Clears Up a Deep Problem Before proceeding to the hypothetical discussion of the nebula, how many - to-day have their lessons? Hands up, Isay, I want to know how many have their i lessons? WVill you answer to your names? 'Whatl None of you have your les- I sons? Well, now, I say-hold on there, don't go to asking questions. I under- ! stand that perfectly, and if you donit, it is your own fault. Let me do the talk- i ing. Thatls what I'm here for. As I was saying, before I was interrupted by 5 someone wanting to ask questions, the intersolar interstice of the nebulary spec- E trumosis is at variance with epistolographical essentiality. Subjective variability is non-diffusified, being condemnably ossihed in rare cases by the syzygy. I-Ience, 1 from a palaographical standpoint, consummate adhesion of molecular components t follow. from induction. What? You don't understand that? That is very clear to me, but if you don't see it I' will explain it in detail next spring when we have our new science hall. If you would pay attention in class perhaps you would be- able to understand some of these simple problems. ' 5 Mr. Stilson, how many starsare there? l X . Ans.-I don't know, but there are.ar1 awful lOt Of them. if 1 in i. Fl . i il i .l il il , 4 I l 4 I l gl Can you tell us how many stars there are, Mr. Bender? il Ans.-I can't improve on Stilson's statement any. 1 . if Well, Mr. Bender, what kind of telescopes are there? if 5 Ans.-Some telescopes are big and some are little. ' Mr. Willard, is there anything about this course that you know about? No, I didn't think there was. Why is the sun an orb? What! You don't know? What .I were you doing the other day when I explained that? Well, why didn't you ask I about it if you didn't understand it? Keep still now, don't try to explain. I de- 5 sire to sail my professorial dignity unassailed. Now stop asking those foolish li questions and we will get along better. What! Ten minutes past time for dis- ? missal? Well, if you hadn't asked so many questions we'd have got through all 5 right. Twenty-seven pages in advance, and remember, next time no questions! in ' il 1 ll ll l l Q 178 n I . Romance lle met ltr for thc hrst tnnc It the depot School xx as legmmng and he xx as meetmg the txams loolung nadehmtely for Freshmen boys Hltll C,1X1l1lCCl clothes xvho1n he llllfgllt haxe the honor of lflxltlllg, out to the house for d1nner She got off the north bound tram folloxxmg the porter xxho xx as bearmg he1 blllgllllg Stlll case ust 11'1S1fl6 the st ll11011 the black mm deserted her md tw IS then th lt our hero took h1s hrst step toxxards Nxllllllllg 1 happy home She lllovxed hun to show her the xx ly to the llall and the flee of each one as they walked zllustrxtcd the N mon s Best Classxcs m txxo xolumes Volume number one stated that he thought he xvas about the r1ght sort of 1 thmg md xolumc two pl unly asserted that he xx as the best she had exer seen Ile made ll rangements fon dmner that ex enmg and xx allced on ur the rest of the xx ax He couldnt descube her to the felloxxs further than th It she xx as longer up than around md that she h 1d eyes md xx ays about her She xx xsn t just sure xx hat color h1s eyes xx ere but she was cruy about h1s haxr md besldes he had been to college before Ile held her arm all the xvay to the rest Lur mt and tallxed mco herently xbout the relatlon betxx een full moons and co educatxon It xx lS a sxx ell mght The moon xvas attendmg to busmess 111 th xt port1on of sky xxhere lt be longed and the st mrs xvere NV1I'1lx1I1L' xxlth tll the ClfCl.t1X6I1CSS xx h1ch their chstance xvould allow Phe dmmg room xx as not all that could be aslxed for but thls fact d1d not seem to xx orry elther one 'I hey dldn t notlce the naalarlal loolnng table cloth from wluch they xvere eatmg, nor the spotted s1lx erxx are nor the other occupants of the room Ile S'l1Cl he had nex er seen anx glrl just hke her and hoxv xxell he xvould hlte to haxe hem alwa3s sxttmg across from h1m at meal t1me She drank tears tallxmg the xx h1le about how llO1HCS1Ck she xvas and about the Halls bemg cold and bare He sa1d he thought so too and she sa1d that the pm he was wearxng xvas awfully pretty and hoxv much she would cher1sh lt xx ere It hers W'hereupon they put their napkms 1n the soup plates embraced x1olently across the table and hLl1'I'1CClly left the cafe It a net loss to the propr1etor of e1ghty hve cents f X-es f Q' Z I 4. g' it I1 ll? E that nz:-: I - X , A , A 2 . , , I J. L ,C s . . I . ' . , ,' . . ,4 . Y Y fb . V. . I- A - ' , r r ' 'l c J' ' ' 1' ' . I , 2 ' a ' 2 . 2 , . A , . . ' I c c ' ' c c ' . 2 ' V2 A c c 2 , c 4 f , . ,7 . , . Y . V c 2 ' 1 c ' . c c ' Y S ' c c ' , 2 A 2 ' A Y , Y v i I 4 L L c ' ' ' . L 1. ' I ' c ' f c 7 Z 71. -'. , . - y l C yr 1 1 1 r , . c c c c fc c . 7: Y c ' , c W 22 c a , 2 1 . ' c c c 2 2 ' c L ' ' ' 2 1 7 e ' L . 'Z c 7 V . ' c 1 A ' 2 ' ' I c 2 ' 7 2 S 7 7 c ' ' ' ' ff N - , ' c . c 1 c C , c . . . . , - . '- V 7 . c c c ' c 1 7 fc , 4 . - c c 7 c V A 7 ' 7 ' c c ' ' ' c c c . ' . . . , - c , c c ' ' c c c c c . 1. 1 , , c . c c ' c A ' c c ' c 7 - ' , c 7 c c c 7 4 c , 2 c A ' ' g -f-X4 ,efx - swf L ,.. ,-. Y - -- - ,- A. flf- , 1. , W , Ha -f s 1 ' ,VLJ ' A ' , N K Q I ' he s . f Q A- . is ff! 1 Q . 2 u - . . , , ,JJ 5,1 5 .f-A! -'I f .A .LJ x , 1 . fx 5 - Q if ,f xf- x V I ., - - . 9 ,-- - , l xx ff 4 f A --H -5. f . ' , ' . QA-:ai ,A , I If 16 f gg 4 xx ,f 4 , ' ll ,LAT V - AA. . 'I ix- , ' .' I r 1 I I S- ii' ' Z K -1- ' had 5 ' - .., J' 1 9 , ,far 'ff ff X 9 A . M, lf' M Q ' i.:fi:' 'i if if ap v we fl- f 'A'A i 1 ,, J p -fl ill!! llllllllllllllglliilll wgllillilllii f I asv 'fuamfwsn vu Once there was a college girl and shedid gyrate considerably in the society about this institution. She was different from many of her competitors in that she wore her own hair and she had not the air of being about to accept an invita- tion to luncheon-.' She filled .her clothes adequately everywhere and in the essen- tials-hair, teeth and eyes, she was technically perfect. Especially her eyes. They could be silent in seven different languages and they could take on an expression of the most childlike innocence, which so wanted to understand and was sure that it could, if you would only explain a little further. She could manufacture a chaperon out of the smallest amount of material and she could create reasons for being places that, aside from being educational, made good with the Dean of WOIHHCU. ,To make it as brief as possible, let me step into the vernacular and say that she knew things, and regularly delivered the goods, tied with a pink cord and charged to the old man's account. - Having defined the girl, we will now consider the particulars' of the gyration. Beginning with the day of her arrival she had about three going at a time. Dur- ing the whole of her college career which was spread over four brilliant seasons she never missed so much as one small fraternity party and the number of func- tions attended would fill an ordinary memory book in a week. And when it came to her sorority formal the-most-firmly-attached were always invited, whereupon the young lady would receive numerous contributions from the florists. Invariably the faithful drew some one else. Yet she lost not a one but danced the appropriate fraternity extra with each, and' that night they all wrote frantic letters home for money. So it went, while the class treasurers accumulated debits and the board bill added many figures unto itself. ' I must be brief. This is already longer than 300 words and I still wonder how she did-,it. I ask you-what is your theory? 180 dv1ee to the Lovelorn X department cre1ted fox the purpose of lI1X1SII1Q., 11111 encouragmg thoe 11ho are or thlnk they are affhcted elted by the 11111, 1JOll'L1 xflXlLl. free thus 2IX1!lg xou suffgestaons w111ch are not only economlcal 1 t 1lso of 11m1t1ess x1111e, as t11e 1o1rl has 11ot 11e1L1te1 to draw abundantly upon 1ts se1er11 experlences ln the ph.1 e of eollege nfe hexe to be eonsxd xed I A t Your case IS 1 mest compI1c1ted one and It took the combmed efforts ot our entlre cohorts to formul 1te 1 p1aus1ble OI exen ethcal eoneluslon that U.OLl1Cl pro11de 1 Cllgllllltll retreat w1t11 the end you des1re lCC.01l1Il1l9llCl1 In bemg closely USSOCI 1ted 111th '1 group of younk men, xve 'lI1III'LCld.tC the Clll:l1LLll1ClLS mxolxed xxlaen 1t 1s the purpose to load out o11e from 11110115 the number and concentrate upon 111m the 11h1le holdm' as e1er the atfectmns of all lhe onlx L1ggCSlIOI1 W111Cll x1e can offer on the problem 1r1ses rom the flct thlt lll1S lb your 11st xe1r 111 school lor 11115 reason x1e bellcxe yo11 x1o11ld do 1xel1 to 111-.e the f1n111 step It ns not an unsurmountable dlfhculty yo11r bemg so m11c11 shortel 11 tl fe th It you 1re stlong 111 deb1te and IJI'CSlClf.l1t of the IUOSI populous 11ter'1r1 bUClLly ought to 11e1p some II tense N1 Xfter carefully readmg youx COI1lI'l1DLll10l1 xxe 11e1e eompelled to refer to oux model and gulde the C.11lC1QO Amertcan lhe symptoms 11111011 xou mamfest seem to oe cul III every casc ITICIIUOXILC1 by our aut11or1ty lhe dlthcultx 111111 IS l1o1x to aceu1nul1te tlus 111 tss of LVlC1C.l1CC and make lt comptchenswe and at t11e s1me t1me 1!lClLlSlNL 1n the short U11 p1g,es to which x1e must confine tl1e material of t111s volume Our final COI1C1LlQ1OI1 1xas that 11e co11ldn t do It lhats not love 1t 15 merely some mental axlment Perhaps tlough t 1s xotr 11110 t con1e1sat1on that elxlxcs them a11ay R NV t lherc lb really no occa 1on for x1o1ry 1llOLlj.,11 t11e most pe1fect examples xou 1611011 11e tall and thlll a plump x1e1l fed 101 er 11111 ptobably be 1f less ro1n111t1c moxe cheerful ane cas11y ple1 ed ll1e ll'1Slll1CCS yo11 Clte of lllq refusmg to go aboxe xou 111 c11ss and 1118 fondness for Wlute Sue proxe xxlthout doubt 1115 unchangmg attecuon 11e 11111011 Glrs No httle lreshmen, 10111 college career 15 11ot YLIIIICC1 bectu e you 11111 not 11ave 1 prom date lhe most populax glrls 111 college 1xere just as 11orr1ed then hrst yen VVe Clll only 1111180 you to tlnnk less often of lIIl ONl Xl H0111 remember the nnnes of those y01 meet at the X NV ICCLIPUOII and learn to dance 11 1t11011f clutchmg xour partnex s a1111 Nemo At one of the G1LE l1oa1d meetmgs when you 11ere out xxalkmg your case NX IS eon s1de1cd most n11nute1y In t11e first place to go x1a1k1ng mstead of attendxng Loard meetang 15 bad Pmlmel advanced the 1111-OI'lI1'lllO11 tnat xx111n you were Xtltll 111m all you talked about xxas Roll and he hoped that when you NXCIC 1x1t11 Roll the same plan of COHXCTSZIIIOII 11 IS C21.I'I'1Ct1 O11 111 requd to hun Helen S'llCl she 1110115111 xou at too close to Tredche beard 111 1'111losopl1y to be 1eal1y dexoted to any one 111 part1e11la1 btexv xyas lnterested but wondeted lf you could haxe SLIIOLIQ IIIIZCIIUOHQ tox1 ard anybody 111e matter xxas hnally turned ox er to the CC1l1Ol' for celelx felt 111111 you needed lt 11l1C1Cl1DO11 1119 I'CSOlL1t1OI1S 11ere adopted and stand to t1llS d1x lIl1OI1 f the 11111v lhoufhts 1n t11e Loards nunute book yvhere they may be referred to at 1- ll your conx 611101 ce If llllx IA 5-Fiiiirz 1 In -I 1 1'iEE1E::EE:' 11 V I mfg!!! 1i1,EE::1. Il lghi f-'Z u W Z gnizlll 1' 'l1'1111 I A-:ll sink 1 Ill ll , ,- ff' 19 ,-I' nd' Y MXN. ff 2 :::1::::1u- Z ,-,.v--r L -...IH f I r S 1::::..f N QUE? ofa , V Q. f 'fi ::::: Qvidggw , Vllll 4-ff ef' Z-'I Af-s,+-Nv,g', 1l'1Ss 1 11 It seems as though 1e 1r1 Delts 11ere gettlng '1 11ttle 111016 'llCtCI1t1Ol1 here than anyone e but 1 the 11or1s of 1e popular sons: 111ey heed It Hoxxever please do not mfex t11at 1ou need It lhe e11 or sa s 1ou 1 on t lhe hoare not so sure and thex feel mter ed to the extent tl1at IICX s1 to put them elxes on 1 orc as sa1111g that 1f 11e 11or1es u as 1 coes 1 X1 11ced some 'lClX1CC as to tactics 111 self defense 11115 ac111ce ue e not o11 pos ff11e s you 11111 Cl '1 xou toe LIS NOL11' CO1I1l11l1111C'1.llOl'1 yxe are sure tnat he 11111 be 301119 111t11out a struffffle 'lo be to d that one 1 tle st 1r 1n Co ege, 1 1 t Cl'1I1CL1 best 1OOl1lI1g etc, e e 1 as xou 1 IS 1 t 11o1ds of tie fflrls on e Joard 511 ez t une an: should capture the plum e1ery tune . , li ' 'I I -z - ' - .' - 2 ' z ' ' - ' . I ' ' ' . 1:1 ' ' ', .'I',I: . - '-- -'-, A f' I' : ,, 'i' S I , Ju 1 ': - ' A ' Z z e ' '-e t I-I-.y.Z .I ' . ' . fs. - .,. ' .-. . . 5' c..I I -ec- .- - 1 ' z ' - . ' s ' - '- 1 ' 1 I . . -I- . I v 'I . I .' I- . . I Iv 'Z 1 1' I 1 1 Ir - - 1 - 'f . ' ' s ' '-I1 ' 1 1 1 1 . ' 'Is . If . 1 Y. 1 lr A . r ' , , 1 ' , ' , , y 4 D . I ' V . K I A ', J-5C-- , 1 5 , l 1 U ' .' I ' ', an IC Zl 't 5 1 - I' ' 1 g - C - - . - I- ' . K I. - -. , I 1 -..- 1 I- 1113! - 1 - -4 ' - ' ' -. ..- .I . -. . - . ' H ' ' . ' 1' . v - 1 ' V ' .- --. . . . . ' ' . 2, ' . ' 5 - ' ' ' , ' I- y I I . I y I . I, VI, I-I I , I 1 I . . 1 I 1 - L - I 1 It 5 1 5 V. . I- I3 I ,.I-I . I. - ' - . ' . 1 1 , 1 , V' 1 o ' 3 ' 'L 1. ' ' ' ' ' e 'L . I QI. 1 I I I , - CI, .I- 1- Z 'II -. I . 1 f.: . '- 1 J ' . ' , I 1' . J ,. H ' 1 .1 ,H ' ' 'I 1. 1 ' M I . : . .5 , ' ' - I ' . 'r , - ., , 1 , - - 1 1 , ' . z . . -. ' 1' ' ' '- ' .I ' '- '. 'az'. 1 z . ' : ' I 1 L L ' 1 L, I 1 1 : , IT I 'II 1 I . , ' - , II, I 1 .5 , .' I , I I .I I . I , l ' . '. ' ' s , ' I ' I T 1. ' I ' ' ka- '. fs .' . V .ffm 'I ' ' '-1 'I ' ' ' ' ' 'c ' 1 4 1' r '. 'c I I I 1 ' ' I 4 ' ' ' 'I . . lc 4 I' . Ie I 'f. 7 I I settlement and 1n 111s report he stated tl1:1tIxvl111e you had notfasked for any z1dv'1ce, l1Ie sm- . , , 5 ' I , - I . 1 f ' zIr ' H I fs as - y v , ' ' 1 , , I 2 I 2 1 5 . . I . ,1, .I 1 - ' 1 . ' q j A L' - . tl ' ., A 1 , 4 I 1 l ' . . ' L r A ., , els ' , tl - . I M e 1 I ' 1 ' , ,V Y ' ' . Q, . N ' . 3 . I -1 tI ' 'eil IA 1 e. y j 1 . I - . I 1 IS I yn I I I I 1 . , 11' , K.-. '. est .' H . 1 j 'I 1 '. . . . 1 . - 1x'1.1 . F - ' , ee- , Q 1 . . llx ' l ' .1 ' 1 1 ' ', l - .P - ' . , .- MI .n ., --.ual is - yo . le l . us, yot 1 11 -f y 1. ief- .1 .4 - . - - 1 ' ' ,' ' , , '1li 1 ,-f-'Z' - ' ' '. - 4 .. 1 In ,. x - ar ll ' 111 Z1 'mon to l-i, ....-I 'Ill - , f' - 5 717- Iii I 151 f 4 f '-I N I I - 1 E .--- , f-f-- A led A1111 5-1 f ' ' yust 1 - l 5 ' ' .'- , -,, 2 ' tell 11 ' wht t ,' ll 111 f . 1 , s , , - - . 1 23 .g:::r- f-Q y - . ' I ' . - 1 -. ,, '?....l 1 ' 1 S ' ' . ' -4 - 45. g:.:a K M N , ' 1 1 - 5155 ,V . H 7, 's 1 1 be, g' 1 ' ll K tl C ' 5 - 1 1 , e 1 es I. 1 ', ' , I. ' ' ,,,,5 G1 Yi? at ., 131 st . ' ' -' p11t tj, 11 4 ,, , . ' o - he A ' 1 '- , 5 th ..',---,7 I .1 ll 1 - 11 I -l': .-' ' - 4 . Z1 ' ' N. 1 E Y ' I 1 . ' . x I.,I.I.q. , E I C 1 lis-- X . r I Q . . . gf 4. W -. . I . I II ., - . I - 1 --- -- . gif 5 9 ..:: II - 1 - ef I ' f'- C' ig: XV Io? 2 Dance Programs in Advance Making out one's Prom program several days ahead or time is a cross be- tween collecting a class levy and asking two girls for the same show. The proble'n is something like this: Given eighteen dances and six extras required the most aesthetic combination, to include the following: Ten with HER, all your girl friends, all the best fellows of your acquaintance, one with john whom you ex- pect to help you out on that spring election, one for George. who is coming down from home, one with your patroness and one each with those live or six best dancers. To solve this gigantic proposition requires more concentrated thought than any single course in college. You are gratified to learn several weeks before the party that the committee advises that no programs be made out until the day of the dance. To eliminate all chances of anyone's violating this rule, tl'e list or number of dances will not be given out until the day set. This will allow you to continue with your school work as usual and give you an opportunity to attend recitations. Everyone you have seen thinks the idea a line one. and each one strongly asserts that he does not expect to begin hlling his out until the last possible moment. W'hereupon he asks you to save one for him and you ask if the 16th will be all right. No. it won't, but he can let you have the 9th, and then you end up by comprom- ising on the non-frat extra. Now you begin to wonder if everybody else's program is as full as yours and you hasten rapidly to a phone and call up the house. The line is busy, so you jump on a car and get there as soon as possible. At the door you are pounced upon by a half dozen eager youths who want to trade dances. A group of live or six is nervously crowding about the tele- phone attempting negotiations with another fraternity house. The man at the receiver desperately exhorts at the mouthpiece and keeps the throng back with his unoccupied appendages. The air is tense, the activity tempestuous and the clamor welldelined and violent. The ire of the cook rises with the lowering tempera- ture of the dinner-and all that sort of thing. You get the idea. anyhow, things are in pretty bad shape and the battle is on. VVell, you get your program almost full by midnight, so you go up to bed. Iust as you are getting well along in your dance with the patroness and are offering her a second glass of frappe, the phone rings for you and you hx up the f2nd extra with Cully. During the night you dream through your program, slumbering along with the slow waltzes and waxing somewhat active when the thought comes to you of Casey Jones, or NVilliam Tell. You are just settling down after that Bright Eyes dance. when you wake with a sort of an uncomfortable feeling about that 13th lwhich is vacanti. You think over the eligibles that are left and you wonder if you can hx that up with Bill. Of course you don't like to turn Her over to Bill. especially since you helped her pick out that pair of white satin pumps. but you would like mightv well to trip that 13th off with Grace and anyhow-but, perhaps you can make a three-cornered trade on it and you start to the phone, but get back in bed when you discover it is only I3 o'clock. lly morning you have been through the program seven times and have your campaign clearly outlined for the day. The week drags on and you spend the days in giving away dances that you had marked with your partner and the nights in deciding whether to send flowers and in planning pop- ular conversations for the intermissions and thinking about where you had better stand in the grand march. 183 P Letters from Knox Fraternities to Their Alumni No. I. Pi Phi . - Illinois Delta is about to conclude the most prosperous year in its history. Dlema I-Iarshbarger and Madge Blayney graduateg Katherine Percy and Eulah Armstrong also are to leave for other climes. Numerically we are the most num- erous in college. In rushing this fall, We had unprecedented success and beg to present some very choice specimens of sweet femininity for the approval of our older members. All of our girls seem to be very popular around school. Martha Lat- imer is president of the Junior class, Dema I-Iarshbarger is president of the Senior dramatic club, and a number of the sisters are engaged. In other activities the Pi Phi's are, as usual, first. VVe always manage to locate a reasonable number of the honors in scholarship and this year has brought us more than our share. In dramatics we are also on a high plane of excellence. In a recent production of the Junior class, Helen Turner distinguished herself in one of the leading parts. while Winifred Ingersol had the sympathy of the house in her mad love scenes with Robert Caldwell, a prominent product of the institution. Socially we have shown marked ability in leading youths about college to ask us to their festivities. Phi Delta Theta has proved specially apt this way, and we have managed to keep at least half a dozen Betas going at the same time. On the Prom. committee Illinois Delta reigned supreme, all three ladies wearing the arrow of our beloved sorority. Our own formal was the most brilliant social event of the season and was attended by the most representative men in college. About school we are well known for our independence and we almost always wear our own clothes. This is a strong point according to the editor of the college annual this year. Our chapter is beautifully balanced, although we do not see each other very ofteng but during the year wehave all become very well acquainted, and now it is safe to say that association among us is very close. We trust that all of the old girls who come back for Commencement will take pains to look us up, as we will be only too glad to provide entertainment. 184 .U No II Delta Delta Delta N1HCtCCI1 eley en hns been a phenomen 11 ye1r tor Deltr Delt1 Delta I11 exery act1y1ty Ilpsllon cl1apter has been 111 the foremost 1 mlxs lh1s year ue chd not lost a b1d IH fact, our n1e111ory does 11ot go b 1clt to that remote past xx hen ue exer d1d We hguratnely sk1n1med the cream of the Sophomore cl1ss and ey ery g1rl l1as proved a XXlllI'lCl', popular wlth tl1e fellous md 111th tl1e faculty They haye ClOl'lC lTlLlCl1 toward 111a1nta1n1ng tl1e standard ulnch our belox ed sororlty b IS ex er upheld Whenever o11e sees a young I1l'l.l'1 111th IH attractne looltmg glfl upon tl1e C'l.l11Dl.lS you 111ay bet your electrxc curlmg 1ron that the thyme cre1ture xx ears tl1e crescent Zlllil the deltas Among our other attr1butes perh1ps one of tl1e most s1gn1hcant IS our standmg 111 tl1e s0c1al l1fe of tl1e 1nst1tut1on Our formal p1rty yy as, wlthout doubt, the lHOSt br1ll1ant ex ent of tl1e season, a11d at tl1e fratermty partles T11 Delt g1rls were numerous md effectue Tl1e Bet IS see111 to be our one best bet tl11s year and at the same t1111e ue haye mastered a feu P111 Cams md 11ow and then a P111 Delt chngs on tenac1ously mth acute attent1x eness To 1lll1S trate tl1e SLIDCYIOI' charm of the Deltas we refer you to the man xy l1o trltes tlckets at the AL1Cl1tOf1L1l11, for lt IS there that tl1e ge111s of our s1sterl1ood gleam Hltll ex er granfymg regular1ty on tl1e occas1o11 of ex ery lngh class DI'OClL1ClC1OIl I1 fact a resplendent box party fthe only one of the seasonl, yy as g1ven for our exclusnt benefit, and our gowns were tl1e subject of much COI11Dlll11Cl1t'1I'y co111111e11t from tl1ose who were seated 1n the p1t 111ay well be sald tl1at our SCHIOIS, both m tl1e Hall a11d on tl1e campus, haxe the loudest and clearest enunc1at1on of mv of tl1e Knox you11g lad1es In tl1e Hall from Hrst to fourtl1 Letha Johnson l1as the record for stanchnff lo11g hoyyl and on tl1e campus Aleece ,lacquet holds a s1m11ar enuable reputat1on regardmg chat termg It was thought that th1s character1st1c should eas1ly la11d so111e of our g1r1s on tl1e Semor class play but unfortunately for tl1e class a11d the colleffe tl1e1r expectatlons 'lllfl hopes yy ere 11Ot fulhlled So 1n dra111at1cs, EDS1lOIl chapter should eas1ly ranlt hrst Fmallv tl1e Tr1 Delts are tl1e 111ost xulhng yy orlters 111 tl1e Hall Valentme part1es, feeds a11d all sucl1 lack the tu ang of CO1lX1X1'1l1lQy md eclat NV1tl1OUt tl1e111 W'e l1ope that ue 111ay be able to enterta111 a large IlLll'1'llJ6I' of our 'llllllllll at Commencement t1111e for as ue neglected to say aboxe our f1'161lClS tell us ne are tl1e best enterta111ers they knoyx D ' - ' 2 1 2 1 2 f 2 ' 2 2 2. 11 ' 2 ' 1 ' 2 2 ' 1 '2 1 . ' f 2 ' ' - . ,I E F L C r 2 11 ' . 1 2 'f 2 1 2 2 ' f 1' 2 ' 1 2 1' 2 ' 2 ' 1 2 2' 2' ' ' 2 2 ' ' ' ' 2 ' . 2 2 2 2 2 ' ' ' 1' C C . . g . C . Y. I V 2 . ' 2 ' 2 . . C . C . . .L . . . . Q L Z I C I ' .C , C C L L , V 2 ' ' 2 l ' ' f . 2 ' 2 2 2 ' ' 2 1 2 1 ' 2 2 . . y L . V. C .y l . - 2 ' 2 2 ' f ' 2' ' 1 ' C . . . . 1 1 A . I C V. V 12 ' ' ' 1 2 ' ' 2 ' ' ' 2 ' . 1 2 , 2 ' 2 2 '2 .1 ' 'f c A l ' l c ' It h21s bee11 remarked that our vocal attainments exceed all others, in fact, it C . C - 1 . ,C C C ' 2 ' ' 2 1 .1 1 2 ' . 2 , , c c . O A ' , c c c . ' c 'lc c l lc l ' c ' ' .. C 1 C I 5 C C ' ' C . C 7. . c c ', c c D . I C . C Y . r . C . . C t . y C 7 N. . is . K V. . A Y y . 2 . 2 ' 2 ' 2 2 , 2 ' '2 1 1' 2 ' 2 I C . 1 l C r C C cl C C C l C 1 Q y , ' Y c 1. ' , ' ' Q cl I 7 V- 18' l l No. III. Phi Delta Theta At Knox, Illinois Delta easily ranks hrst. During the year the Phi Delts have become well known to the public through their initiation manifestations. Our initiation preliminaries are conceded by all to be the most thoroughly advanced of any fraternity represented at Knox VVhen one of our Freshmen i d , . s un er orders everybody knows it, from the most secluded maiden in Wliitinff Hall to b the chief of the city police. It is thus that we manifest the strength of our order and the severity of the trials which our neophites are willing to go through in D b order that they may eventually enjoy the benefits of the fraternity Our new Freshmen are all essentially collegiate. One man, especially, Roth, from Russell, Kansas, is already making a reputation for himself around school, while Parry has become ,well known to the faculty on account of his school work. In athletics h Ph' t e 1 Delts are strongly represented and easily rank first in this department of college activities. Gn the foot ball team we ha fraternity, with one possible exception, and in basketball the spirit of Phi Delta Theta emanated from all corners of th ball and track, so as we mentioned before, we rank first in athletics In the fi ld f . e o the college publications we are well represented by Brother Meacham, who is di- recting the business end of the GALE, and Brother Purington, who is one of the editors of the same book. - The Phi Delts represent the acnie of society. in the college. Our dinner-dance given in December proved to be a great success and no fraternity to date has even attempted an equal to it. Miss Sophia Ostrand, a popular manicurist of the city, has remarked that no other bunch in town made such preparations for their par- ties and she said that from the earliest hours of the morning until the time for the carriages to start out, she was kept busy with the college trade. She has ex- b pressed supreme contempt for those other fraternity men who are satisfied to attend a formal function with unkempt finger nails hidden by dress gloves. This is an example of how we stand in the city at large. At the sorority parties we in ere well represented and the girls showed con so many of our number as partners. In the matter of studies we are doing sensational work and if present condi- tions can only be maintained for a month or so longer this chapter will ff ' , again demonstrate its superiority over all others in this regard. We are still working b on our house proposition and extend a most cordial welcome to any of our alumni wh h l ' ' ' ' ' ' o appen to Je passing through the city to visit our present quarters with a view of assisting in the betterment of the chapter home. t ' ' d more K men than any other e floor. We have good prospects for base siderable partiality in signalling out 186 No IV Beta Theta P1 Tlns IS tl1e 111051 prosperous year that Alpha X1 has ever enjoyed Upon en ter1ng our new home 11e found 1t had all tl1e C1CS11'6Cl g1ftS 1v1tl1 1vh1ch even the he1ght of plutocracy IS endowed The mass11e ball roo1n on the f1rst floor has been the scene of many a gala functlon and 111 soclety tl'11S chapter of our loyal sons ranlts first In fact 1ve are lookmg fo1 new worlds to conquer, as We have eas1ly mastered the local S1tLl'1f1OH Se fenteen of our number attended the 'ln Delt party Qlt NX as suggested that the Betas 11 ere enterta1n1ng an unusual number of Tr1 Delts at the1r affa1rD NIIIC of us responded to P1 P111 1nv1tat1ons not to men t1on the n1ght of the St Marys formal when the NX hole cl1apter transported 1tself to Knoxv1lle But to go on we have to 1ntroduce ten new Freshmen to our be lo1 ed order and tl1e SOlC1T1111Z1I1g of the 1n1t1at1on 1n December 1v1ll al11ays cl1ng to the1r ITICITIOTICS as the happ1est event of the1r 111 es On the gr1d1ron 1ve have sho1vn great pro11 ess SIX n1en be1ng on the 1ars1ty squad and four men playmg 1n 61 ery game W'e shall also ha1e numerous representatn es on the base ball and track teams so 1n athlet1cs at Knox, Alpha K1 ranks Hrst In Scholarslnp 1ve are also 11 ell up among tl1e foremost the Freshmen all be mg attent1ve to the1r S'EL1C11CS seennngly 1nsp1red by the excellent 11 ork of tl1e Sen 1ors 1n thls department lnd111d,1all1 the chapter 1S Perfectly balanced, and repre sentat11es 1n the 1ar1ous college act111t1es are CN enly d1v1ded For the tlnrcl year we have had one of the most nnportant offlces on the college paper tlns year to see that many others of our number ha1e been represented on tl1e staff But our control of student pL1lJl1C'1tlOIlS does not cease here fo1 BI'Otl1CI Goods1ll IQ 6Cl1'COI' of the CJXLE and IS clomg sensat1onal work As 1 ha1e sald, 111 a soclal 11 ay at all of the soror1ty partles the Betas are much 111 e11clcnce 13I'O'EllClS NVetherbee NlcCutcheon and hhller bein, CO11SD1C1.10L1S 111 tlns lCCOlTlDl1Sl1l'l1G111I and they ha1e done V1OI1ClC1 S 111 gettmg tl1e good 11111 of some of the youn lmdxes ln ch nn It cs Brothers Kerman and Fox are pronnnent hgures and both tell us that thcv are accomphshed 111 the1r chosen art SINCE our new house has been opened 11e have rece11 ed nume1ous 11s1ts from our alumm and we dont 11 ant any of them to go through NXl1fllU11t stoppmg o1c1 . . 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 - . 1. 1. 1 . - C I 1 C ' 7 .1 1 . C . . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 11 , . l 1 1 C ' I - n 1 . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 1 . . 1 1 , 1 1 1 11 . 1 I 1 ' 11 1 ' 4 - 1 . . 1 . . . . . 1 . 1 11 . 7 ' . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 D V . 1 C 7 C A 7 C L C , I C . 7 A rl C 'L . -A c ' c ' , 1 c ' . . 1 . 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1. . 1 . . 1 1 , 1 Q c ' c , A 7 c Brother Stilson being the editor and this year, as always, we have taken pains . C Y L - . C l N C y . , l - lg 1 . it ' . NC - C ' '- 1 C v ti I L lc lc . 1 . 1 . 1. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 11, . 111 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 f ' K ' g z ' . 'z zi , C 4 C . 1 C C by L 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 ', ' f. . ' ' 1' f' i ' ft 1- -, 1 187 No. V. Phi Gamma Delta Gamma Deuteron Chapter again sends greetings to its numerous friends and brothers. It is again our good fortune to be able to state that the year just closed has been another season of glory and superiority over the rivals of Phi Gamma Delta in Knox College. Along at the first of the year when rushing was at its height the superiority of our rushing methods was clearly demonstrated and as a result we have a choice aggregation of Freshmen who were duly initiated into the mysteries of our beloved order in the month of December. Many honors have been heaped upon Gamma Deuteron during the year. In the Knox-Beloit debate we had, as is customary, two representatives, Brothers Sauter and Edmunds. 'In the basket ball season just closed, Brother lVLcC'ulloch made a great name for himself as captain, and in the coming base ball season we expect to exalt several others of our number-in fact, this has been the case already, for not long ago one of the local papers contained the definite statement that the Knox team was to be built around Captain Aldrich, who is a Phi Delt, and Brother McCul- loch. The track outlook at the present time is very hopeful for the Fiji boys. Be- sides Crafton, who is manager, and Wlillard, who is captain, we are sure of at, least six men on the team. Socially Phi Gamma Delta easily ranks first. Besides most of the men in the chapter being in general demand at the Hall, a goodly number of us attended the sorority parties and it was plain to see that every Fiji was in his element. Some of the fellows made big hits by rescuing the girls that came in the wake of the un- elegant dancers and accomplished much in showing others how thoughtful we were, by allowing those particular girls to sit out. Bly no means, however, have we allowed our numerous social duties to interfere with our school work and again we can definitely state that we rank first in scholarship. During the year we rounded out our lot on Cedar Street, and now have the best site in town for a fraternity house, and are hoping to erect one in the very near future. We want all our alumni back for the Commencement week banquet. ' 188 Letters Home September lb Deal Papa Got here all r1ght and It was ra1n1ng hard so my u1nbrella came 111 handy It was reg1strat1on day, so I went doxvn to the college early and looked around a l1ttle before I went over to hand 1n my papers of admlttance The college 1tself 1S called Old Mam and 1S 1n the center of a b1g patch of ground The ground 1S the campus, and to the r1ght of It as vou go 1I'1 1S another rec1tat1on room called Alumm hall Back of th1s bu1ld1ng and to the left so that lt 1S d1rectly beh1nd the college bu1ld1ng 1S a l1ttle laboratory where the students are g1ven astronomy and phys1cs and to the left of that and a l1ttle forxvard 1S the new gy1nnas1um, and 111 front of that 1S the new sc1ence hall, NVl11Cl1 1S to be hmshed soon The grounds are very pretty and are surrounded on the left by the county Ja1l on the r1ght by a street car track, 1n the rear by Dean VV1llards own held, and 111 front by the c1ty park Walks p1erce lt on every s1de I met another Freshman xx ho wx as red headed and wore h1s pants rolled h1gh, so I d1d too I-Ie asked me to vote for ll11T1 for class pres1dent Two old fellows came and helped 1ne matr1culate or somethmg l1ke that, and I Jomed two or three organ1zat1ons wh1le they xx ere there Dont remember what they were but they sa1d they cl help me later Matr1culat1on IS funny I sat r1ght next to a fellovx who xx as a member of an all star base ball team I guess, for he had a star on the Hap of h1s coat and ex erybody xx as trymg to help everybody Gee they are the pol1test bunch here I ex er saxx Prof Sellexx IS our class officer and he Oot sort of exe1ted about my good xx orlx I guess for he was awful hgg1ty and restless I hke It hne so far Your lox lllg sofa lxrxrn Cl tnd 1x Oc J Deal Pa A week or so ago we all met each other here at college at 1 b1 they called It a fest1v1ty of the Y M C A and the Y XV C X 111 th xmn1s1 Plax l a lot of good games then had some bully plays by the college cometh ms lllll thcn a march A fellow by the name of Bender, I 'tllllllx and 1 hhss B115 my st 1rtecl lt and everybody seemed to th1nk It xx as funny and then xxe had 1 mee bunch ot songs I learned a lot They had a county fa1r here a xxh1le bxclx and after 1 foot ball mass meet1ng all the bovs xx ent doxxn to see lt and ot m a l lt only I knew you wouldnt want me to stay so I left ll'lCl bes1des 1t xx IS not ll ht tar them to flght I saxv the same glrl as led the grand march lll the H XV C X more and they were xxatchmg a httle red headed guy xx1th 1 red tate sellmg chances on the 3.Ll'EO1TlOlD1l6S VVe haxe had txxo foot ball games tlns yen lllll l guess we are strong although Lake Iiorest beat us lt to 0 on the1r gxounds but we beat M1ll1k1n 2 to 0 yesterday here, so that ex ens 1t up The Iumors h 1d a pn. n1c on hayracks a l1ttle NVlnl1lC ago anl I xvanted to go along but noboclx ul ed me I meant to say somethmg about the mass meetmgs they h 1xe hue X httlt curly ha1red fellow calls tl em who wears a soft sh1rt all the t1me llltl lool s l1l e me a l1ttle and no one comes but g1rls and the foot ball team uess th 1ts the way It IS though Thats all frona your loxmg son JYININIII ' St nd 1x N 5XLllllJLI I Deaf Pa Yesterday I went to Aledo where we pl xyed Xfvllll 1m lllll V lSllll m fool b1ll on a spec1al tram and they s mg hne songs C e they xc got ood 51111111 mc do there they are the worst I ever s1w 1 I they be1t us I t ou I . . . , . A c y C C C . . . . . C . Q C . A . l ' . ' - ' r . u , C ,I 7 . . A . - , C A C - C C Y .c. I . , ' C . 1. , . . . 7 c . I I I . c c 7: ' c D t. . c U I u . ' C c ' . . , . . . 1 , 4 1 L . c I . Y 'V C C C - C C C , - C L 7 r fc 4 , ' 7 c 7. . 7 5: C l I I: I 1 . c . I A y S1 zj, at. S . c 'T' c 2 A ' It I' - t . f. . 1 . . ' . , i . e gy 2 um. tjec , L - ' ff ft 1 z z ' I . ', L z z f 1 f z 1 rc 7 c 7 c 2 I I u a C C C V 2 T T l C I Z ' - f f - ' C g ' ' . iga 3 f , . . . I L f, , 2 ' 'z ' g t , . x . A 7- I ,, ' C C C L . . - 4 - there r1d1ng on the ocean wave and also a glfl by the name of Armstrong' and some X ,r - ' K 4 - C J' r 2 1 et s 1' . ' 1 ' 1 L fx - 1 ' z , . . . 1 ' I A C S ' , fl' 1 , 1 I Q I L 77 ' I 2 1 T- . L f c l 1 Ol, I H' Z: Q , , , C C 0' 2 v 1-,. A. - 1 - , 1 ' - , ' I -- ' -, I C C C C X. X ' ' , , , 9 . . , 7, 7 ' , v r y 1 1 I 1 cj, 1 '1 1' 3 , L ,g 1 i A 2 ' ' 'Q 2 :Q ' ' 1 ' , Z A ' . - JC 1 I lf x ' 'll' C I l xx'n 1' 12 ZW ' 2' 5 3 H 33. z1lth gh we ouglxt 181 to have beat them. lt was a rough game and the students felt bad. liut we beat Illinois VVesleyan here and it was great. After the game at night we had big fireworks and pretty lights and a swell march through town and then we came back to the gym and some of the boys and girls had a hop-it was bully. VVe beat them 6 to O. And the week before that we were beat up bad at Beloit 45 to U. The team though they say had bum eats so they couldnit play. Then there was a big dance the other night when the Juniors and Seniors invited everybody to a nice party in a swell hall and they had a whole orchestra and I sat and watched it all. I see the Philadelphias beat the Chicagos in base ball. Last week the Sophomores had another hop but I didnlt go because I don't like the Sophomores after the fight we had. Guess I didn't tell you about that but you see it was this way: They got our president, the man who I told you about early in the year with the pants rolled up and cut his hair and then wore it on their coat flaps the next day but we got even and swiped their president and painted his face and then they tied us all and put us in Alumni hall but I think we lickedg but I didn't help much on either side. Guess that's all from your loving 'IIMMIE J Tuesday, November 22 Deaf' Pa: Gee they've been having a lot more hops here. Last Friday they had two on the same night and I wasn't -invited to either. They were given by the Pie Fi's and the other by some triangles-I thing the girls really gave the parties. We had a big victory here Nov. 11 when we defeated Monmouth 8 to 0 and also won the speaking contest. The next night we had a celebration and had a bully hop in the gym. I wish you'd send me a dollar or so, so that I can take dancing lessons- they do it lots and its fun I guess. The week after we beat Bradley in a one sided contest 30 to 'O-. I think my English is getting better and so does my teacher so you can give me my dollar for that. I'll tell you all about my lessons and everything else when I come home in a couple of days. I like Prof. Sellew awful well and think I will like Prof. lrVatkins but he has been absent from class a lot lately. Your loving son, JIM , Wediiesday, December 14 Deaf' Pa: . Came back safely and found that Lombard had beaten us on Thanksgiving 21 to 17. It was awful I guess and all the students feel bad. And that is all of the foot ball games but there are 'other things. I went up to a dancingischool with the' dollar you gave me and it was great. The teacher said I was fine and I also got a hair cut. The president of the college talks to us lots but I never know what he means. There is a big thing here they call the student council and they do lots. I'm not a member but I guess its a good thing for they brought up the question of dancing in the gymnasium. They said they wanted it for lots of reasons so the students voted. A red-headed man called Caldwell made an amend- ment which everybody laughed at but I voted for it because he was the college orator and the president of the Y. M. C. A. gave a powerful talk in- favor of it and as I think I'm going to like it I voted for it and so it carried and now the faculty only has to decide on it and then we can do it. Last Sunday night I had a date and went to the Baptist church and listened to a sermon on VVhat kind of a woman to have for a wife and I held her hat and listened and the hat had grapes and roses on it. But he said we should get a big woman and I didn't like that for my girl was little. I never saw grapes and roses on the same hat on the farm and it was swell. The other night when I was going to the postoffice I saw a funny thing in front of Coyner's drug store where there was a gathering of students who were initiating members into the Pht-Pht club they said. They asked me to join but told me that I had to get under a little sign and owl and I didn't know how. I guess it is a hne club but they call their members by funny names, one of them was Skeeter. Next Friday the Fi Deltas give a big Christmas hop but I'm not invited so I'll come home. Lovingly, ,TIM 190 anuar 21 Dem' Fatl1ef': J y .gAfter getting back I have just been filled with new and fine things and now be51de5 my CIHUCIUQ school I go to basket ball games lots, Knox this year is going to have a great time and they started off line by beating Armour at Chicago, but the next afternoon we played Lake Forest and they beat us, but it was because the team was tired from the rough game the afternoon before. I think my great- est trouble is in making my sentences shorter, don't you, and then the next game was with Monmouth, old rivals of ours and terday I saw a funny thing for I saw a lot others who were blindfolded and were having pretty scared and I guess it must have been we beat them which was ine. Yes- of girls together 'tndthey had some them do strange things. They looked aw ful. I almost had a hne time the other day when it. lool ed as if the Freshmen Cthats our class you knowj might give a bob party but Miss Stayt the head of the Ladies Department wouldn t give her consent and so we didnt go and I missed another good time. They re awful funny here that way. I-Iave got to get my lessons now for President McClelland says we are here prematurely to be learned and that s what I think. Lovingly JAMES f I February ?4 Dem' Fathea .' l Have been so excited this month that I thought I wouldn t be able to write you at all. This is the real social month of the year at Knox and there have been lots of parties, and school and basket ball sort of filled in between. I learned so much from everybody in expectancy for all of the parties that you wont know me On Feb 4th there must have been a big party some where but I wasn t invited I saw a lot of fellows though take the car to go to it and it was almost as if I was going myself and I expect I will go next time They all wore dress suits and a lot caught the last car with not much on And the next week there was a bi party and I didnt go to it either and I don t see why, for I ve been taking dancing lessons It was the Betas I think and was great I guess But the next week was wonderful and the three triangles gave a swell party in the Elks dancing school and I was invited Nearly everybody in college was there and we had a great time The programs were swell pen wipers and a lot of girls had already signed their names on mme Guess I must have cut quite a shine I borrowed my landladys first husbands dress suit and it was hue it showed clear up to my socks when I walked but I was pretty proud when someone said I looked like Vfercury To night the P1 Fis are having a party but Im not invited so I ll write about the basket ball games Guess the party is going to be a fine one and I wish I was going VVe beat Lombard last month and then beat her again on our floor and it was fine But then Lake Forest came down here and beat us for the second time this year and it was a great game and the score was not decided till the last minute of play the Student athletic editor said so and then we played Monmouth and got even with Lake Forest for we beat Monmouth but Armour got even with everyone by beating us on our ovxn Hoor and so Lake Forest gets the championship, I guess Do you suppose the P1 Fis are mad because I went to the triangle party and wont ask me for that reason for I wish I was there Guess Ill try to sleep now be ause Im going to study nine pages and 9? problems that Prof Sellew gave us in advance for Mathematics I ovingly JAMES J March 17 Deaf fallze, All of the basket ball games are over now and from now on I will have base be rt Bradley bully Those last two words Pt 'ire what Prof Simonds calls 191 7 J I C si 4 ' L , 7 J 7 y J , , 3 l J 7 A n 7 f 4 I . . , . . , , . . U ' a . v I y n . , I , u 1 4 . l i - . . . . I l , . . y , . . C - n . . . y 1 v 1 4 y - f Y ' V . C , I 1 P ! ' ' . , v .a -' 1 . , C . ' balland track work to tell about instead. In the last game Knox was great and ' 2 ' 'Z , A C ., 2, c . X 1 illiteration and its bully to be able to do it. Guess my studies are awfully good now. I saved my last three dancing school dollars and went to the fbiggest social event of the season, the junior Prom and it was the swellest affair I ever saw. VVished every minute that Susie could have seen me, for wore the .same dress suit as before and my girl whose name was Clarisse Sophia Fudd, said looked great. The programs were pretty and the music fine and I had a bully time and most everyone I knew in school was there. O, I forgot to tell you about the class plays last month. I was so excited about those swell parties. One play which was the junior play was on Founders' Day and at noon they had a banquet of beans and potatoes and the speech of the Freshman speaker was great and so was the Junior speaker and his address was so effective that nearly everyone couldn't stand it any more and left. Then the Sophomore play was good too and was written by a student who got some flowers. To-day every one is excited about a publication called 'the Yellow Jacket. Did you notice, Pa, that I am beginning to use paragraphs a good deal now? And the .Seniors I guess didn't like it, for they burned all of the copies before the students could get a hold of it. I guess it was no good though for I heard some talking and they said that it was trash and showed that there were no brains be- hind it. Yesterday the Sophomore class had election for manager of next year's annual, the GALE. Ben Turner, a fine foot ball player, won it but the man he ran against, Kenneth Andrews, nearly cried so they are going to hold the election over again. lfVill not be home till Monday so give my love to all. JAMES J ' - L April 12, ,11 Dear Dad: I am afraid that I will have to ask for a little extra money for this month as I belong to Gnothautii and to the Freshman class and they have a GALE levy for each so you can send 80 cents. Last Friday they had a free concert here and I went. The orchestra from the Conservatory gave it and it made a big hit, and the night after there was an oratorical contest and it was free too so I went. Guess being out the night before tired most of the students out because there weren't many there but I kept awake good. Only four boys spoke and a Soph- omore by the name of Welsh won. I think I will do it some day as you make thirty dollars when you do. ' They play base ball here like everything now and lots of long legged fellows get out every night and paw high in the air without anything on their legs and spikes in their shoes. The Science,I-Iall is getting along in fine shape and the men are cleaning up the front yard. The GALE election that I told you about was held over a while back and Andrews was elected by quite a ways. Guess the GALE must be quite a thing as it is going to have something about our class in it and my picture. And on March 31st I went to Whiting I-Iall to a Faculty reception and all the folks stood around and shook hands and talked. Some girls sang pretty songs in the intermissions. They also had ice cream and crackers when they got tired of talking and right after this everybody left. Some of the faculty were there too. They had a big debate among the Freshmen since I got back from vacation and three of us won and I was there. The Sophomores aren't so good as they spoke in Monmouth a couple of weeks ago and got beat. - The Seniors wear flat top hats and black wrappers now and are more dignified than most of the professors. I think most of them expect to graduate this year. As ever, TIM 192 ,ALDVELLXQTHSE MENTS SWEET-T'-'TIA THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR 5 - zs ..s a i .. a. : i I L-V!' ' TTT OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BEGIN ey' L- - ON TUESDAYSEPTEMBERTHE MVSIC p M CONSERVA ORY ' 1 TWELFTH, NINETEEN ELEVEN N NOUN C E M ENT pf E sy Beginning with the year 1911-12, Knox p Conservatory of MUSIC W1Il enroll 1tS students under the semester plan the same as the couege. This change, from the oId Fall, -Winter and Spring Terms, has heen deemed not onIy,necessary hut highly practical. Students register at the heginning of each semester, and those who are unahle to do this he allowed to enter under special arrangement at any time. The past year has heen one of unparaIIeIed success as to numher of students and artistic Work accompIIshed. Full Courses Offered in Q n I PIANOFORTE, VOICE, ORGAN, VIOLIN, THEORY, SIGHT SINGING - . SOME SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS The practice In Conservatory Orchestra, free to advanced students The Galeshurg Musical Union, open to all students who sing Artists' Recital Course, Faculty Recital Course I The school aims to Iay a sound musical foundation and to deveIop In the student the ahility for artistic execution. p , CATALOG FREE ON REQUEST WICLSLIASM CF. BENTLEY, Director GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 194 KNOX COLLEGE Founded 1837 P ' HE college affords a better opportunity y than ever before in its history for the pursuit of a Wide, range of classical and sci- entific courses under highly competent in- structors. I ill The New Sczence Hal! which will cost When equipped S100 OOO and will be opened In September 1911 p1'OV1dCSf21C1l1t1CS for college Work In Physics Biology and Chem Istry second to none in the West ill Whztzng Ha!! furnishes an Ideal home for young Women in at tendance upon the college atlg d President Thomas McClelland GALESBURG ILLINOIS I - 7 a Q 1 - 1 J , s C Q For C ao ue, etc., a dress n 195 Stromberg Sz Tenney Ghz Bunk ,Stare FOR K N C754 STUDENTS mxgygff Qi 9' SIXTEEN EAST MAIN STREET SATISFACTID . 's -, 3.5,-...3 -S 4' ' Q rf. 5 .eifm 'fzlf ..'- t1:5'3 -' - ' e e -me It s a long worcl+l .:. lt Connects euf CUS- .6f' : ..:,gqfgg: x:':.-:lie ' temefs Wlth Our SYOYS. - - 4: A, Weuldnit If be H Satlsfac- tm to you fo trade Where YOU kU0W What you buy? E55:s:s:z2gSg2g3sfg5g2xt- is 25555: Jarl 81 NelS0l1'S 1 ftffiif - . ssl 1 Hand-Tallored Sluts ifffffifffif'- 315523 F: -1-I ':if5ff1:l:1:f:IxZ:E:E:5 - -2 -13 O ,,.,.A f ' ' ' f to 35 35 00 ' .- .-.v,,,. .5 -.-. ,- ,-,es . 2 . Agents for , Z Stetson, Knapp Felt and Beachey Hats Qaifiliiffiilifg f,f'gl Dents 8: Perrin Gloves ..,...,zf . n MA.. eeee e. will lf' 131:47 cc ' 9' The House of Qlallty zmrmwu If -211 ff J A R L 8: N E L S 0 130 East Main Street :: Galesburg, Illinois l'17 COYNER If you are not on the sunny s1c1e batman? walk-Gbuvr DRUGS AND Njswssnumq BEST CHEMICALS Enlliffiefiieiii sr E Foofrwmn STAITEEDFISEASERZND Q' me QWHPH DRUGGISTS' 86 QIII. SATQSSZCETSORY SUNDRIESA 105 EAST MAIN STREET Tonsorial Parlors for College Fellows arhrr gbnp The Moet Convenient and Best in Town O. H. CURRY Proprietor 76 South Cherry Street 198 lf JP U. +C G+ lf an 'N H 1 S. A Thousand Styles A Single Price 7712 GLASGOW 1 u11: or Vercoat MADE TO ORDER No More No Less NEW BRIGHT AND SNAPPY PATTERNS 121 South Cherry treet p t P t S ' 0 S15 Op Osie osoffice S Used extensively by the United States Gov't. 17? RGYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER The Simpleshstrongestand Most The Right Price to Pay for a P ' 1 T S h I' a ct IC a ypewriter Made. Hi h-Grade Writing Mac ine. TYPEVVIQITEIQS FIENTECD 4. J AY C . C L A R K TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 241 Main Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS . Some Class - 11.,11e,II, - A ' I 1, . 'Tiihfgiiiifiii' A ,mm 9 'V 'fm Hair Cuts 1 'H x -TGC' ---1-,- .,. ..f.:Eii2?57:' U xlti i UI You can get ., ..-- .I N fb them at the 'Wx O MER mm WA . 111111111 igntrl i Iiiijijxwflfifv' V I 4 4' i'f.g'l.:,M . 0 i'i1 i7fif'W 1 M 1 A, 'LgEIrl1P 1' V g,!55555ffff:i 2'i' ,M 3 - :ff - , - E ' SHI y en . ' 111111 - I I 55 NGLE eg -R0 FEA'iH EREDGE 200 JACOB! BRO . QQ MACK WE PRIDE CURSELVES Upon our ability to combine clothes satisfaction and buying service: we've struck a stride that others can't keep up with, not only in methods but in modes have we out-clistanced all competitors. - OUR YOUNG IVIEN'S CLQTI-IES From New York, WI-IERE OUR FAIVIOUS SAIVIPECK CLOTHES ARE MADE are ' the acme of clever styles and perfect work- ' X manship-they will be worth investigating. Lili PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 'ff 5922- A liY'v-IN E 'll' xi INTERESTING TO TI-IE 'fix 43155 .'-. :I li llr,iW YOUNG LADIES Wifi ll A REEDS TAILORED .WAISTS Perfect in Ht and style I I at 553.00 1 p-4' I 221 ll Q- UPERRINS 8: CROSS GLOVES 11 w For Women ll, lg? at sl.5o SILK and LISLE HOSIERY FOR WOMEN 2 Including the -'HOLE PROOF l from 35C to 51.50 201 l ' BIGSTON -, ' I 1 m,5x, ,.s.-. ,Q I V . Wi W E ' . -1 ' - ' 5 V X gg V , I I my .W 511 lilil I- ' Ei . Im: I' I - I E ff EEA 313. lg LJ!!!!rl1 llWiiii'iimml?Qisix 16510 V fl LSE? 5 , I ' -' Qi P ' ' . THEB 2 'EEE 'A Z 51' - 5, ' ! HIE ' P1 I 'Q ' ' Wl t N' , ef 2 ' f i T 'Egg n.4...i,.: Www , is E il -i : mEWmb TlD!,IgUI,m .A -'-1 ii 1. Q. ' 5 tr' 1 S it 'w:4:1f'F:I'mEm : N X Rx rr 'ff, . 'A 3- 1-- -:WiM 5 i'lh - ya, t'WXwNxmxT X' X N La. ' iiittllrxximmmmllm IE X' X, fi H , , ,JD I ,, N fig X .Qu 4- - P, Q it . 52 ,i N -- V E L L -1 - is Ill , ' -- , fzf fgltin. '15, E . ' Ilf ilu il ., ,,., . V IX -N . N Almost fifty years of continuous progress signify that this store does business right. Q UA LIIY RIGIII' PRICES RIGHT SER VICE RIGHT Under one roof and one management we sell Everything to wear Everything for the Home Free? once rts Q , Agood iulace Y Phonograph shop COTJ C mpary, TEA Room Dall m our E to eat is our ni 0 , I 2nd H001 Annex l2 'l aiDSi'. G CSbUl'g.lll8. ' 2nd Hoof Annex 202 -I0 insthe D 1' CS S ss!?a11ad Q ...Q - -A V . ' .5 .-iz ' K lrr '- , fjig MAKING r F H ' L , WI'1'H HER 'Q 'S ay ID a Suat -11 'ff:k -' 4 lp 'Eff T Snrletglmnnhy Qt l f of CLOTHES ' y s It s -wwf rn., K Nl ' xr ly if 0 i K ,, ,Q ,gl ,. ' 41 ' 2' 1 f HERES a buoyant feellng rn the a1r these CYISP Sprrng Clays that s ln hearty accord wlth the uhllee Splflt And lt makes a fellow Want to appear hls best too Now that s Where E? NUZZOHUZ comes ln Rlght clothes for every occaslon ancl the land that are dlstmctly cllfferent cofaxf R CORNER M2 fmlm ras LOTHING 5TREET5 GALESBURGS GREATEST CLOTHIERS PROPRIITORS 9 .. E l ff f . . ' 5' lx 1 of E 4 ' 1' f fl 'I' 9 n Q Q l I , O , I 9 0 ' ill , ' c Q J NI Xlf ami T-J and s'1'r41f1ff3'1's - ' ' '1 ! M. fjvrgrwtrctgt Affllllf' W2llf1FiLfl1t Hnrwnw 77 Otis 51. A malhprg FH. REARICK 6: SON STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE GROCERIES STQVES Q GUN SUPPLIES AGENT FOR ' Zlenniznxfn Berg Brat ZH1nur pam J of S ' lt' R OBESON CUTLER Y Special Rates To Clubs Phone 65 672 Monmouth Blvd. I 7 M A I N S T R E E T Rowen S Rooms Stag A 5 Main St. Galesburg., 204 WANTED Your ICE patronage thls summer Gczlesburg jfrtzfczal Ice Qxmpan PHONE MAIN 356 SJMEOJEKQJEZ lml10lUlSlEZ TOBACCO FOR PIPES J CIGARE1 TES Headquarters for all Athletlc Games lf, 1 If ff QA fizffdjvl K 2 A7 .i I ,f-S Z-Q HOBBLED byashm purv many people- are who would like lo look tnsz and dr'-ssy but thmlc th:-y can lallord xl They are tha- on:-s who haven I heard than by our process of df? Clfilnlna aarmfnls arf- made to loolc as new and resh as when hrwl from Ihr tulor or mocllslr Try llv- clramna proc:-ss 11 th'- Model Cleanmq Parlors 1 4 2 l lst Mun Str L 0 fl l,llUIlPl1 gg, The Useful AVERY Tractor Avtnv- l ' l! Ning' XL ' 'Xxx-R -J 'L 'l A' .aw Vfgrh 'dh W 3 'S Xie Durrlbed by poem written by Geo Frtch Knox 1897 The Tractor on the farm arose Before the dawn at four lt drove up the cows and washed the clothes And finished every chore Then forth ll went into the field just at the break of day It reaped and lhreshed the golden yield And hauled xt all away lt plowed the field that afternoon And when the 1ob was through lt hummed a pleasant llttle tune And churned the butter too And pumped the water for the stock And ground a cnb of corn And hauled thc baby round the block To stlll xts CIICS forlorn I hus mn the busy hours away Hy many a labor blcst And yet WllLl'1fl.lllllClWlllglll1 gray 'I he lractor had no rest For while the farmer peaceful eyed Read by the Iungslen sglow Ihr pntucnt Fractor stood outside And ran the dynamo AVERY C0 Mnnvlacturcrs, Deorxa Ill flllw o o -v an . ' f f ' 1. 1 - f ' ,- Li? 1 Q is rf me ' ff' , 7 f' 'N ' v , O ' ' Z ,f A V Q - 1 sh 'G H 1 ,., 51:15. ...'., 1 Pi f ' - ' . ,. . - .. ' V ., t . lk H . . X .l:..- N: ,., .' ,E f f , 2' f -, Vs ' Ui W- ' 0 'S 'f O 1 f ' '1 Y ' 'v'- 5 pt zffgffyi 4 'l 1. ' l 1 I -- ' f l ' ' ' I- f I Y . w w K .,,-V I ,A . t I I xl If f r 1,1 f -,U Q . . Q tag , -N4 ff 'll'-N 1 ' - mln Y l f -4 1 W-SQ., feuffi iff K , X 1,1 ,Wy . , -M ,M H , .l s . KE A Q X , L . V X Y X !I N A QXJMI fsqsfgss.-Viwiggxilm L. Q! 1 52, 4 ' ' e J , . , . . - . , AL , 'ff , -rr . , , . A' ' 7 V - el ' ' 1,439 1 ' ' '--. ., - '74 to . Y ' ' Q Q C 0 I . l I . , , I I r - , , 1 , , Q, . I I n . I ' : , ' ' ' ' l ' . , . I C t A ' v v . ,. . , . . Nr . 2 if . z ' e -t ' l -5 NI' ' l'llulll2..-ll: ' . 'Q HARRISON 20 MAIN STREET FW PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE --1912 GALE -Blvnmrrh '-IE. Eufnngvl BlERC3HfXNT TAILOR LADIES ana? OGENTLEMEN 5 in 1 T 1-l-.. L-XhT BIAIB STREET The Accounts of Students Always Invited by IO CARRIAGE CO. . t CAB and BAGGAGE E135 TRANSFER co. Matinnal G, Bank ff Call GALESBURG, ILL. West Main X Pl10nC 5 CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES :Heist WE MAKE t 5:2520 Qgiglggzlxirllgrzzs' gQ3JglgglfiMERAs' WEWS GRO UPS INTERIORS Our Developing and Printing Department has every modern appliance for up-to- PANORAMIC GROUPS A Specialty BOTH PHONES 330 East Main Street Flashlights of Parties and Banquets by smokeless system dare work. GALESBURG, ILL. if you wish- 0 . Fe? for osooonszsstzt Sfudm for Sltzfmgg day AKSKCAMERAS Postals and . Of Night so Student Photos 208 I-IAIGI-IT S GROC hRY PURE LFCDQDS' QB' We Solzczzf Club Patronage A Telephones 7 nd 57 IZI E Maln St fum elyzlmg WE OUTDO ll h C VY Y CHAPMAN 8 ARMSTRONG JEWELERS IUINJEQ N EFQTFJEJL STOP HE RE AMERICAN PLAN NORTH SIDE of SQUARE I lIO0Il.S PROPRIETOR 9 'Y 1 i J 2 Q u. gm .J 3 , , o ' f A I 9 . J 'I , a ot ers easily when it comes to selling the latest . designs in Jewelry. Spring has I brouglm us many new designs in Sterling and Cold Filled Jewel . Our endeavor is at all times to When you Come to Galesbufg give you advance st les of Jewelry you can depend upon. 7. ,. 'L' ' - - S. R. S WANSON ici BRO. MEAT MARKET The Largest Market in Galesburg PHONES New 191-196 Ola' 196' 237 EAST MAIN STREET Your Father and Your Mother traded at Trask ci Plain 'S ln years gone hy. WHY NOT YOU? raslci ' lain JEWELERS 214 MAIN' STREET 21 ii TEVEN VISIBLE LOADING REPEATING RIFLE No. 70 1' Listiprice, 58.00 Visible Loading' ' is a big ad- ' vantage. You see the cartridffe 5 go in the chamber. You kmztiv in when the gun is loaded. .gl Gets all the game in sight? Practice now and clean out all ' the farm pests A this spring. I .. 5 X Points for the 1 Sharpshooter -' -' ff? and Hunter 1 .7 . W ' v If you want expert informn- 3- K x tion on Sharpshooting, Hunt- 6' g t ff ' ing or Trapshootin ,wri e a. .f I l postal telling us which subject ' interests you most. By retum mail I k comes our letter giving you this valu- able information,besides the big' Stevens Gun Book- 209 illustrations and x6o pages about RiHes,Shotguns. Pistols W and Rifle Telescopes. Write today Sm W UQ? d l d ' ' t J Ask your ea er an msns on f STEVENS. Ifyou cannot obminwe d 1 ir , will ship irec t, express prepall, N upon receipt of catalog price. J' I 5 - -. if -...-. M if fb J STEVENS ARMS X K 4 . T 'W' 5 sz Tool. COMPANY L O ip fir D 414 fy 3X.,,..i.:..B.:..f?::,... il W W e JOHNSON FUEL CO. Beat Dealers BLACK DIAMOND CARTERVILLE Hlilhur- Qlanpltvttr Gln. KNOX j'EWELERS CONFIDENCE One. of the biggest assets of this store is the con tidence of a. discrim- inating public. For the increase in our business convinces us that we are right about our work. - And in what are the elements of success to be found. r1tll.0l:'0llg'l1 business methods, good facilities, courteousness, and in our g 45 business, knowing how to do things. Upon this basis we solicit the business of everybody. h milhur- itimtphvar Gln. CARBON BLOCK ix BIG LUMP and NUT COAL HARD COAL WOOD N Phone 46 646 S. Chambers St. AFTER COLLEGE-WHAT? Your future may be a matter for thought it should be. The college man ot to-day will hnddniscientific farming, fruit-growing, dairying and poultry raising in the fertile Northwest, a lucrative business with many advantages. Would you not like to have a little farm of your own, where you can live out doors in a healthful climate and enjoy a lite of comparative ease with sure and profitable returns? ln its Biennial Report just issued, thc Xvashington State Bureau of Labor urges a more general movement to the country from the cities, and that more attention be paid to advertisements for farmers, dairy and poultry-men, in order to increase the production of butter and eggs and other farm products. As it now is, poultry, eggs and butter are shipped to the state of Washington from the middle west, while hogs and cattle come from Nebraska and the Dalcotas. This shows that the OPlJOR'liUNlTY IS WAITING FOR YOU, and not only in Wasliington, but in Nlontana, ldaho and Oregon there are exceptional prospects for fruit grow- ing, diversiherl farming, cattle, hog and poultry raising. ln Minn,-11.1.1 .tml North lJ.tkaz.i, tml, the fnrmr-r and truck gardener secures big returns from low priced land. '1 h,,,,.i.,,,l.,, mu,-I, Cluyrrnyurril I.i111l 1-pf-n t1'vlmrnv'1-trriflrfs in choice localities. qgrnal for lil,-mturf rlrwriliing the 1-fiuntry .ilorru llir N orthern Pa cific Railway OQTHL' 'I'!1r .S'1-mir' lllxtfflftifllil' Tlrrouglr llle Land of Fortune l'!rrlllllSlfillI'1l luurlrlr-tn that will point you to the road to success. Don't thinlc ofthe I - 1. .- ,ii int nm look into lat:-r do it now. We are glad to help young .lr.l.nnIlli.1y I ii::,,'i',,,,l ,. l.,.-,.ii.,n ,tml uri stnrtrrl. Vffliy not write lo day and lct us tell you? You will mil lm iiriporlitnfvl ur lmtlu-rrrl. ll is up to you. Address 1, .11 1: '1411,'1r 15-lc.. 11. 111. C1.E1,AND 1,,,, 1 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '15, ,Y1,r1h,111 l'1111f11 fffII'l l'11r.rr11grr 1-l1,'l.1Vurlfler1rl'nrift , ' ,A-Inf, AN 'Rziilwny 'W rrmg wt ,.f, ff,-,,,,l17,,,,1' ,374 l'1111! .16 lironrtwrry, St. Paul z z -o o . i il l NORTHERN MICHIGAN LINE The Elegant Lake Steamships---''Manitoun---Missouri ---Illinois --- Manistee Offer unrivalled service between Chicago and Mackinac Island and other famous Summer Resorts of Northern Michigan, connecting with all lines for Lake Superior and Eastern Points. , ,.:.:.':ff:-gf:-., ,:, , , , -. f f :LV sf' wx' 'fve- 5 :ii y If f ,yer N, ya.,-VV:...y11 ' f' ' f 4 ' ff, ' . U' -, 'X I- ' :wif ! fT.ff?'Q1 5 c ,- ft' if :H ffif. ,2'fTi2' ' ' 5 gg , it V ,, V- ,V f yfj Zl 5ff 1.54,gQf-H-Vg, X-'if 1 , , ' f 7 Ml mi' t .1 ..y2:Ji ., zff??2fQ'4-' 'iff 1 1' fff.1rzw fi2f',, , V ,, J il' -g':igf3'fQf.E- ' riff , f V, -17 I N , ,wt .3 f V . 1 tt., ft, tgrf ,T f-V.,:qf-vr111A- n , -f:V- vt,-V L,-a ff V ,mth fi, , yt ,., . 'f - - ! 'F? ., ' :- i :'4e5Ll4-3-5-, t 1255- ,,.. ,em -,, wwe?- 1.,V'TI'-? ff+.- -f'm '95f A ,f QW' '--'L 7' 1--f --'- 1-:'1v'f?'+ ' 1V , M , ...,. ,g - - , :' ,x g. -'- -ff-122. ,.,, eff? N Map? V ,ew ' :Vhv4:...,- ' at-fee, ,- , ,e I ff , uf-.' .ff-'11, 11- V rw fees:-ff f ww ' V -,Z , . ,V Y, ,, . ,,k5,,,,,,,. The most attractive and direct route to Pentwater, Ludington, Manistee, Onekama, Glen Ha- ven, Leland, Northport, Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, We-que-ton-sing, Roaring Brook, Harbor Springs, St. Ignace, Mackinac Island. No. Manitou, Bay View, Cheboygan. Sault St. Marie. These elegant steamships are among the finest and best equipped on the Great Lakes. So large and steady as to assure comfortable passage to those averse to lake trips. They offer the traveler every moclern convenience that adds to the delights of an outing on the water. AQQFQI- book of tours, folders, etc., address. .V J. C. CONLEY, G. P. A., Offices and Docks, 407 Rush St., Rush St. Bridge CITY TICKET OFFICE, 138 S. Clark St., Chicago VAN SCO YK EQ JORDA LIVERV CALL ON US FOR PARTIES 212 Albert Joneson 5cliI01' Then.. Arist ocracy of shoe style appears in I Anderson? shoes. That Ioolc that is different, not loud T719 ancl conspicuous, but distinct Only in is appealiance, marking our s oes as t e product of Place ' I thought and stucly such as is T0 Get absolutelynecessary to the suc- Up-f0-DaL'e cgzjsful retailing of IXgIen's incl Styles. otnens s oes o qua lty. I W A. Anderson Co. SHOES OF QUALITY 352 E Main Street Gabesbwag' lu' Vxfe Hanclle the Best in Fine Bank Capital - - - 52001300.00 Surplus and Prohts, I00,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS LEON. A. TOWSEND, Presiflffnl. V. SIIIUCKY, Cashier. CIICIDICHIS and FHDCY Toilet Articles 49? The Students' Headquarters for the Best Creamo Soclaxxfater and Ice Cream Soda GQ? Lescher. Drug CO. Lcschcr Bullclxng. 15 Maxn St. NAIIDAGANSETT BILOLAIARDS. PooL ll CANDY, TOBACCO. CIGARS WETMORE BROS., - - Proprietors 65 SOUTH CHERRY STREET Motor Cycles Bic Qcles, Sporting Goods and Talking Machines The best assortment of the best goods at the best price always at nn: sroumc coops umm 'oPPos1rE Posr OFFICE ' OALVESBURG, ILL. FLOWERS1 We grow them-ancl do our best to please ou with good flowers and Y any lcincl that is in the market. Appreciatecl and pleasing to all. Roses ' fffl1,,' w' Carnations , L7- l f4f1l5 . .3v H' Y. ' V101etS 7-.G ai L Lilies I gh fl 15 4. lm' J Sweet Peas ' l J Blooming get .ff Plants ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS -AND PLANTS FOR DECORATION Fil1sbury's Flower Store 65 SOUTH SEMINAR? 214 QHASARTZ CHOICE BEEF, MUTTONE, LAMB, VEAL ANDPORK Poultry and Game in Season Special Rates to Studenzfls' Clubs 489 E. Berrien St. Phones: lognwsgngqw ERICKSON 81 LARSON GROCERS Cut Line Is Complete Pure Food ls Qur Hobby PRICES RIGHT E New Phone No. 70 and 95 oid Phone 377-W 401 East Main Street ff? V . f at A f 3 Q' X -I. fx X ' tx'-R. f ! ,i X Ins -ll 1 Ju... Hhugpl.-llff' ATHLETIC G O O D S SWEATERS AND JERSEYS MCLEAN 86 HOLLAND Galesburg L Illinois CATALOGUE AT REQUEST me Aditorium Gheatre E B. Powelson, Mgr. 1 me HOME OF FIRST CLASS A TTRA CTJONS California 'Limited D A 1 L Y SERVICE The California Limited runs daily be- tween Chicago, Kansas City. Los Angeles and San Francisco. The train of luxury. exclusively for first-class travel. The journey is sure to he pleasant socially-a point worth con- sidering. The train is wide-vestibuled. electric- lighted. heated by the new vapor-steam system. provided with electric fans. and carries the following new equipment: Observation and compartment Pullmans. Chi- cago to Los Angeles: compartment drawing-room Pullman. Chicago to Zsan Diego. Chicago to San Francisco: Winslow to Grand Canyon. Grand Canyon fo Los Angeles: club and dining cars Chi- cago to Los Angeles: cafe-observation 4 ar. Barstow to San Francisco. i:This sleeper leaves Los Angeles 11:59 p. m. ar- rives San Diego 4:40 a. mg passangers may remain in sleeper until 'I a. rn. The observation car contains a library and com- modious parlor. The compartment car has seven state-rooms and two drawing rooms. The club cars havea gentlemenis buffet. reading and smoking- room and barber-shop. The dining car is under management of Fred Harvey. serving a Ia carte breakfast and lunch. also table d'bote dinner. The California Limited is noted among transcontinental travelers as absoluely the finest. Everything up-to-date and luxur- 1ous. Our souvenir booklet - free on request -gives full particulars. There are no re- grets if you lnuy our tickets forthis train. The run from Galeslaurg to Los Angeles is now made in two and three-quarter days. The Santa Fe also runs three other trains to California. viz: The California Fast Mail. Los Angeles Express and San Fran- cisco Express. ' UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT- all the way. This can be said of no oth- er line to-California. Uniform excellence maintained from start to finish. For description literature and rates. address I-I. S. MACHEN AGENT Thefil. T. E99 S. F. Ry. Co. Galcsburg, Illinois 216 Benedict-Boyce Music Q. BETTER-CLASS OF MUSIC OUR SPECIALTY 'Music Rolls, Music Bags, Edison and Victor O Talking Maichines and Records ' 54 Cherry Street Galesburg, Illinois , E OONOMICA s. 11. Qs I U i 111 Eight firms, handling diferent coal had their fuel tested. It was found that the ELLIS VILLE coal was the most ECONOMI CAL from all stand- points. Ill This is why Knox College uses our coal. I SOLD ONLY BY -Tl .J SPOON RIVER COAL CO. OFFICE 1 ' ' PHONES 'Room 7, Galefburg Nat. Bank Bldg. Old 140-327W, Nefw 140-1299 20 r Yllarlzkzme' s REPEA mvc RIFLE ' digits: 'XX my h t fnec anlsnl 1 You can buy no better gun YD handles 22 short lOl' target WOI'k and all lgng 01' long rifle Cartridges Small game up to perfectly The deep Ballard 200 yards, , filling develops maximum power and If daccuracy an ma slyearsl o e lfsswl es 6? d dd r th lf frH 111' Ll 1,4 of gr av A ya I Tl: 136 W nf i I 9 ,of if ' ffl 'Sufi ' 72.9 Zarhlzhrearllzs G 1, 42 Willow St t New H ve C n 4,5314 1 np: , ' 1 agfzfiiifffi lfffj .1 ,up ,,15Ay ..,':af . . - Ialgzgngtazn zizfiuzzgrigb ' ' 2761510 . Dr '.-L11'r ' ' ' ,SG zz.. - . . 1 5 . 1 U . . . io. ,fi 9 f . . . . . d fbjg N The xoli lop is prolccuon fro defec we car dges--preven o der an . . . . . 992 gases fromblgclgg blown back, The side election lrlcverqglslejecleil :hills 4499-, 3 oil your a and allows quick, accurate reiaeals ols. it :imp era e- 127?364Q'g zlizwn conslmction, removable action parts,- easl parts of any .22-xtis the 1 9' 149' quicken and easiest to clean. A eu acauon nlle. sl: an n dealer. , I f , fw fr , 0 l 9 ' 0 ' ' IQ2' I1 will hcl you deci e 1 rifle - alf,v:,9' but suits yourindividual desires. . a n onn 'f If 1 ,' Send 3 stamp: for it todnv. ree ' ' I I I 217 III. ELLNPIZHIT Niclrelodeon Theatre 52 South Cherry Street .AMOVING PICTURES E PLUMBING Roman w . . . W I V V 0 GAS AND STEAM A ,, f9q,Qy - If You HEATING, H o T ' M95 HOULD WATER HEATING I Afifggjg WORK. :: .. .. - - E 'Eli I TRY US i ug- .. A 57 North CfZQl7'Q SZTQQZ A ACTQRLESS THEATER . W HIEASPISSSI 320533 iF5Zf'1if?iQ g E238 I mgvedanddevery exoreliog is aecuratelg repro uce.. . Old 402W I Nefw 454 Red ro!-rI1I:r13o?zIP1uI6f tfcionzrfgalglflfergggqedy ' . always satisfy and please you. OUR NATURAL ICE s very clean and solid and clear as crysta WE ALSO HANDLE HICKORY BELL AND GLENRIDGE COAL, WOOD AND KINDLING Glenwood Ice sf Goal tener 1 Q0mpalIveee1ee 'PHONES 168 62 NORTH PRAIRIE ST ILLINOIS Hotel- cllesfaarani and Lunch Coanfer The Home for College Boys , . THE BEST IN THE CITY THE MOST FOR THE MONEY Let us know when you are coming to Galesburg. MAIN AND KELLOGG Shimmel 85 Otway - Pro prietors 218 E-XHLQLA K E DRY CLEANING Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Cleaned and Repaired ' ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE 'FIRST CLASS KNOX LAUNDRY Q-'----15 O o Special Rates to College Students Next Door to Rock Island Southern Station -1 Both Phones 177 444 E, Main St, Phone 603 BIue 180 E. Simmons St. G L E S B U R G ,I I L MCKAMY and 'DQDLL RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY CATERING A SPECIIALTXI Pham' I-H 107 E. .flflain St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS iinnlainv ws. :HIP Glrnnni MP5 nnh Sufi Erinkn myru lil-IONES 8+ . -L71-+79 E. SOUTH ST. Mnlenhnrg, lilllinnia I Iorst's Woman's Exchange 'flu CQIIJIIIY Store Ffne Pastry a Spcc:IaIty 5 cul fJrfIzrv for IIIQII Cr.:-Ic C1-1mI1 DUIIRIKCI-I 52 North Cherry Struct lilvnnlxfa Grunt nnh ess Q-SD6Dcm2vnui11gn Hank qwc Invite you to affuiate with this Bank and assure: you cvcry courtesy and Ivusincss attention. IV. fl. ARMSTRONG, Cashier .IW N774, Q WP Y' I Q3 Q OO 5' 2, 2 El 5 I 3 H 5 C' Q' V Q3-BUQO magnnvr lgrinting Gln PRINTERS OF UNIQUE COLLEGE ANNUALS IO7-I27 somh Kellogg st. I Galesburg, Illinois I I 220 ID. CQLJIGLIEY . GENERAL CONTRACTOR FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING GAS FITTING AND ELECTRIC WIRING, SEWERING, ETC. 53 S. CHERRY ST. GALESBLJRG, II.I. I CHEST! Repeating Shotguns USED IN THE U. S. ARMY. The U. S. Army authorities know 21 gung that is why, when they decided to equip some troops with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win- chester in preference to all other makes. The experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know a gung that's why, after submitting a Winches- ter Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they many? pronounced it safe, sure, strong and simple. If v-T 9 If you want a shotgun-buy the one whose strength and reliability led the U. S. Army ff I I' II- authorities to select it and the U. S. Ordnance J I ' Board to endorse it-that's the Winchester. X fx - ' XMI THE RELIABLE REPEATERS ulllon 8 JBU von lllllbolesale Ilimlzerxg jgglh 1151301155 5511557 lliust Illbnin .f'I THE PIANO YOU BUY gl-IOULD reflect credit both on your taste and in- telligence. qlSome pianos are NOT heeutiful -they possess neither good lines nor tasteful decoration. qlsome pianos are cheaply put together and do not satisfy the critical ear, as to quality of tone. qIFor Pianos of MERIT, possessing all the essentials of a fine piano, come to our Warerooms. GALESBURG PIANO COMPANY BUTTER ' ' Bottled COTTAGE CHEESE Pasteurized Goods BUTTERIVIILK a specially X. II. Z. R. Ddifv IVIALAN Sz WETMORE, Props. ' O-fire and Salesroom No. 28 Public Square New Phone I032 Bonham Shoe Store ' l--l-ll ll ' Ouir lcind of Calfskin does 2 1: Emil :: :: not growon sheep Murglainh Meat Market I06 EAST MAIN BOTH PHONES 125 .A Spring lines never better than at present Let Us Give You a Demonstration W T BONHAM A C A Humlghre Have pour Clothes esezse Befewfffy Sfffl515if52jXD sr MEAT . QI at the ' W Rates to , ' Students Clubs l W PROMPT DELIVERY 664 W. Brooks Sty Phone 496 SANITARY Pressing Shop 65 S Cherry U V. Brown, Prop. '777 522 ALCAZAR Yr I I A , , V ii C. A. SWENSON, I'RovuxEl'0R . , ' Q5-' '-I Q ll'llULl:'S.-ILE .JN'D ' ' ' RET.-IIL DE.-H,I:'R IN ' ' CIGARS 1 . v- f - . TOBACCO J on QHQIPIPES f W E, Finca! Line of Box b 5 - Candies in thc city 'X 5 Q - -N A' L.. 'W R .., ll if' 'b it ll ,I ! ll ll ull: I lf: X. ,llglllg in A ',x,.M l ' V1-uf , l r ' fluff' lf f 1 lla- fl 'llll 'lil ' ' ll' A ,llal 1 H I Ii I ' I 51' 'ESQ ' I I' my x x , X f -:ty - - f' - - ,... P001 and Billiards GOOD DRHJSSIQJRS will see at a glance the beauty and value of our IIUC of SUITINGS FOR SUBIMER H E.-1'lJ :UL-IR TEKS I-'O R B S B I 1' I' SCURES Wcmak. to orclerin order to make pleased patrons. We know that any garment made here will please N ylou. All our customers are satisfied. The best 5 tt a wa 's. is our mo 0. PETER MARECK se SOUTH PRAIRIE STREET lf you really want Good laundry worlc call 6alvEh1ug Svtvam Q a II n h r g ul MUS? IIN 'O 4 0 F . A, . A- ,R UU 0 O 1-lllflf lu 'lm w1,.s l'l1.' 'c 1. .. f' ISII ISI N, flffllf Sr, llutlm l,lIflHf'i l l l C-alesburg, Ill A melrnme Gift in ang ignnw THE MOST POPULAR MUSIC FOLIOS Home Songs QWo1'ds and Pianoj . . . . , . ..... 30. 50 National Songs C Words and Pzanoj ........ .50 Hymns 1 Wontv and Pianol . . . . . . ........... .50 Love Songs CWo1fds and Pianoj ............ .LO College Songs CWords and Pzanoj... ........ .50 New College Songs CWords and Pzanob .... .50 New Songs for Glee Clubs 1 Worf'sandPiano7 .50 New Songs for Male Quartets QW. and PJ .50 Piano Pieces. .... .. ................ 5 ..... . . . .75 Piano Duets ..... .............. .75 Piano Dance Folio .............. l ........... . Selections from the Operas, QPzano Awaj. . Mandolin Pieces Piano Accompaniment. . ......... .. .50 Guitar Accompaniment ..... .. .40 First Mandolin. ............. . . .40 40 40 75 75 Second Mandolin ....,.... . . . Violin Obligato. .N ....... . . . . .. . Flute Obligato ....................... .40 Cello Obligato ................. ....... . 40 Violin Pieces fwiilz Piano fiL'C07llPlZ7'LZ'7ll6'7ll'j. .75 Violin, Cello and. Piano .............. 1.00 Violin, Flute and Piano. ............. 1.00 Violin, Cello, Flute and Piano. ...... 1.25 New Violin Solos Cwiih Piano Acconzpd.. .75 Cornet Solos Cwilh Piano Accompanzbnmvfj , .75 Flute Solos Cwizfh Piano ACC01llfIll7Z1'71167!fp.. .T5 Trombone Solos fwith Piano Acconzpj .... .75 Cello Solos Cwilh Piano Acconzpanimenij. . . .75 The MostPop1iIar Orchestra Folio Full Orchestra and Piano ........... 2.50 10 Parts. Cello and Piano .... . 23.00 The Most Popular Band Folio 5 Concert Band, C36 Partsj ..... . . . 5.00 Full Band, Q24 Partsi ............. . .. 4,00 Small Band, Q19 Partsj .............. 3.00 SOME OF OUR OTHER MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS All with Words and Piano Kindergarten Songs ............... . .... 31.00 Songs of the Flag and Nation. .... . . . .50 School Songs with College Flavor ...... . . . .51 , Songs of All Colleges ...................... 1,50 Eastern Colleges ...... . .... .... 1 25 W Western ................. 1.25 Q Songs of the University of Chicago ....... A 1.50 I 4 ff Michigan ..... 1.25 I Pennsylvania. 1 50 1 ' U Virginia. ..... 1.00 K At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Hinds, Noble Kr Eldredge 31-33-35 West 15th St., N. Y. City . - . . I E ,-. 224 Colonial and Colonade 'Cbeatree QE Houses of QUALITY and REFINEMEN T J. A. DooL1TTLE, Mg.. We are giving two reels of pictures every day in each theatre afternoon and evening Change of Program Every Day ass Larson Company WHOLESALE RETAIL mall 1Baprr, liainizf, Cilaan 428-430-432-434 E. Main SI. We g 1913 GALE lil appear cluring Kuo XRS Diamond Julailee. b 131 It Will live a great year. 1-ll Ancl a great NGale.M Ken Andrefwf, Herb Easlman Editor Manager BOX 524 A X J O ' W ? f ,mb iff X Ns.. 1 f f XR .fx ,XXX jffrl Y ot cs op Wlt agoo 0 name -I avvrll ani!! fats I' f '- ' -W 1 ' ' f ' ' , - 'Ulm Z W ' , K5 , Q , W um ,H ,g 2421 s I QJZPX t 5 '- Q 1 -' X f E !I' ,,fT,'f'-- , 4' 5U-g-x l I X f .J -wiki 1 V I W Amit- g f 1 ? , .. - , in 'f V rf fr E, 3 4,, ,,,,fl9'!L',ff I K f f M lin APN 5 ' ' fefn N 5 15 V' LWX, -X .fa 9 f-5 ' 1 ' 1 jx M mi' 'ff . 4: L ' X ' 'U' J if , bb W Wx, A ., v , ., :gy H IQQ , 11PfQ4 UN 4' Q' --. xx X - ,MJ fl ,, XJ, A cl lu Q 511 ' li d ld 0 ' . in-cryxin for the HOME CUl.!,l1'Ul:' S7'UD!L'NTS IF NOT INTERESTED NUIM YOU MA YBE LATER ii t I 4 1 ' ,' A ' ,L f - '. mf if H O'-1tilf l1bNi Anything 1 5 7 53' ' I . 'IN ,f N-.,x A: f 5:31 F Q QNIETIHWT no for s 5335531 1 the m!d I J . r l l O Zfli-.ftp V' ME - rf iz, P DOYLE FUR IT RE CO. Corner Seminary and Main GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 15. Ax - . Following the Trall of Th s C 3 e er ge oat WL , W V? X are Hundreds of ,- 1 s 'X ls i 'N i. ,X K ff ,X ' 1 1 v' Hi, , ' X! A viii. . I , xii, div ' , I. ,H X ' . 131 :NV 75 1 rw, E , Q 5 .7 ul, , 'K View 4 i 1 Well Dressed Women ND the reward for traveling this path thruout the , x i. ' 'I ,VI E ' 'L X A r iff 1 ' ff, ' 'Q Spring will be the satisfaction of having a coat that 9 ' fy X . -s I x X 3 l X it is appropriate for all general wear. But to get on the right trail is to come to the STYLE STORE. WE'HAVE the different kinds of styles that women may desire, from the severely plain models to styles that are individualized by wide collars and deep revers and ornamented with striped silk or satin or wide lustrous Hat braid. YOU may feel quite sure of one important point in buy ing a serge coat here-you cannot get a poor oneg we've looked out for that in making our purchases from such reliable makers as the VVORKSHOP OF VVORTH. IN SPITE of the high grade of materials, styles and workmanship, the prices are ridiculously low. We are especially pleased with the results of our purpose to give you extreme returns for your money at 515, S18, S20 and S25 ELLOGG RAKE 8: O DRY cooos ci.oAKs suns CARPETS Funmsnmcs 'INE STORE OF QUlLlfV GAi.EsauRG.n.i.lNols in ,t, ii fi FQ ici fi Mi If ,' i Il ii! fi ii 4 226 W Xa I f W X' ,ZXT 44' if X 3 x,- Xxk is l,l infill!!! 7 1- K Z' XFWN f ZI QX- ff? ,iff f lvl! S, r y X lllllll X N X 7 f V S Ez 5 V 1 l War EIU ljjThe tr1ple alhance that Wms favor for Contmental Clothes Good values always Everythmg new and upjto the mmute 111 style You Wlll d1scoverLby the wearm test you g1V6 them that our su1ts are ta1lored from excel l nt fZllJ1'lCS W l 'R GALESBURG lu. Nl' ' f a la I .I .-4, f I ffff' ., ' - 4. V' f 1 ' f H. l f . Z7 ll f ga ' 1 : I WT X 'A ' 3 ill! x !S W Nl qggl 'A K i IL D x isrrf ll t v I ' ' 'I A ' A ' If K I V x 'x .SL ' nr l e I ll, 1 of e Y a f -ll ln 'll f Q' 1 K Q all o wl , l xx- ' i 'A'f 'gi f xi i! ' I , . X : '- We ff fllv e r, ll 1 a 'S , f-Q-u,5 ' QX I bl W 'M 1' f I fl ff will W1 E lu, 1 K , f x X l C xl . . l A lf ' fffeffplfwf. 'lir I kg ' -X I Ill' ' XE, 1 W X . X . I4 . . . ll l + X l W' -, ' . .Nw : y X V . . xl lw m g . . J lx X 1 V A . lvllw il 'lvl 5 Lg . u 7 Hlxllll r ll A ' 'Nl 'll ffl 4 l 1 I , ,ffm 0 1 i lllklll-M., , -Q: I ivxnflln l , 4 I Artists - Engravers - Printers MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE I Annuals Bulletins Catalogues Calendars 116 Mlchlgan Street-MILWAUKEE 501 S. Dearborn Street-CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, WIS C H I CAGO, I LL or - - ' DC Lil- -x Une life you have to live. Live it gloriously r y F this summer in 5 3 WKWW There the Very air has life in it, anclgladness. Sunshine penetrates your 7 heartg the strength of the rock-ribbed hills, your ' ,,,..,... .... ....,...---N--' I' ,...-ff A-Q . D kQkSws5s X X limlosg the crystal purity of lakes and streams, your mind. Nature flings loefore you her M- ' ' 2.455 -7-...J 'f s ,jf 5 U . ' ' ' ,ff I X , tr riff!! If V , , S Q . fff' . af ,f - 4 , ' Y., . -'W 'mm x f ff 2, ,I z ' I 4 'il ,, Wy, .. . . . . . ,y.l A, ye... mightiest trapplngsg you feel like singing all xgff f, - 9 - 1 tiff . . -i 4. . the time. You don t know what life means 1' 4 'wg . , . ' . ' ' 1 until you ve been in Colorado. And you ..,. , A! 1 - - . Q 2 if -.-gg of Q don t know what traveling means until you ,fl Q. Er! ....,, -N. f N 4-Ms-V-Nibg L step aboard the a'e luxe Z . 5 - 1 Q! I 2 4 0 ,fggwn of 'rr W? - , ' rj Rock llhun tam r - . Wiki hiA,,4Ji7ig-.Hi ,V,. :F -'.f J., M , P Q o 't'5Jfmi'.-ff' ' 7 4 l - X6 5 ' F lt ,,., , A .Wff L Q M7 . 'f ,i A:W'l'tAfg2Q' ,S QYQQ l I -daily from Chicago to Colorado Springs and WW ' . -----v'. sf 7 ' . , . 'fi'1iffi2i-Q f r 4 'Nfirkflgf This unrivaled tram IS ready for you. -. ff-i ' R . , The utmost 1n luxury and rest. Cnly fx , C y .I . one Colorado, only one , JL! , -N5 Rock Island to the Rockies , a .,,, I f A - rs- ,,,, .--fo., wi yi, , ,..f H '-fr-',,,v 7, -in all the world. , ff? Q! .. ,gf ,2 , We , ' . O - rf. l ,b.,. ..... uf : gr.. Other good trams every N - - if f af .... ..,,. . V .rr Q ' ,V N ' 1' :fo .----v ..., fr .'v' l- r' , .rr pf ,if fob. day from Chicago, St. ffq iiiy Zell. M W g2,., ' . , -,,, f flQi 1,,,s ,.,,, 2 W- AT: l f, --: 1 . ' xi Lf s' K ansas ..aki .ss .... Clty, Omaha and -- . H ,..',,. ,,,. , ... Q Memphlsfgrcolo- rado, Yellowstone l ,.., ,,,,.. fet' ln ,,..'. , Park a n d f h e , . PaClflC Coast. r '14 . y 1 You II final our profusely f . W if WWE if ' l f JY ifltslraled book Under li -'wi fffi' ' 'fair V ZfMW Y77 Df'77 Elf? l ,. a,3ffi,lrfM t if . H f' 5 ar y, -.,. T VX m 4' live Turquoise Sky and vfgzf , Y ,.'- . ' V m ny, h- . 'V f, . fa ' . ffLf4tf5iV'fih a .' if other booklets of great ln- A J Z vfjfff ' we fr Y ' , lcrcsl. W file loday. 75 'f ' ' I ' i wr' ' . in ,, js fm.. X ref ' Pass. Traffic Mgr. Qi I .7 W. .,!: S i I -fm.. 45 La Salle Station 4 .fr 5 --,' f lf' - rffr f r, W rrr' Iv --... V Chmgo' m' f ...... . ,..,, f . - .,,, ---. J-1 f -is :-:-f -rrr -- - .- -,vv-v-- . .. ...,. . -yr- w .,.,., . ,1. f X .J Q ,v f 1 A.. -. 1.1 0' ls., 5-bf 'fn-M XP A ,K ,Q I -1 J -4 '19 i 3' Z, ,nf ,-.5 4 ,,. . , .L 'x ,Q 'ff T 3 In A2 4 'fe - ,ja Hu- , 4, 2. J N. ,- .- 5 .v F E r V. -1 1, up -... aa , 1 ,gf k x I I I a I ' :Qcwf:.Q-.'...g-1v4i-.-neg.-fr.-,.,f.,...f N ,-- .-. , V . ,., N - -- - - 4 un n I
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
