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'f,'c -.y!r fv,.:p' l4u :A ff-'if .- 32.195.4- 'GN ..:,,v,4:'i' ,aff X N, T ' .37-'a 55' 'la 45510, J. r 1 - - ' . , , 5 I ,.'A .-gg .4 ..'i. . 424 , T QW 'FF'Z'f's-A ' ' 1: -1 pf ,. 3'2 '. 1 - 1 . ' U N .A ..- tf , 1. ffl :V-A.: , -V . ,J Y lrtfll , s-'I ' , I , . ' , J. w . u -1 If- f- . . .IJ -. f ' .-3. 'MY' V A , , . ,4 1 S TJ .' 1 t ,F Tp'- - A . .av l .Q . , - S: 5 . S 1- Q . l 'A.'.',f51.- r, - . Y M inet, I -,fi 3 .-4. .'-wwf. - - .J'i4'- If l A! 1- . if. -1-15' b in . . 'vv.' V, 'v',-U ,- - ' ' f , Zinn' lg ,'- g. A 1-,1Y,,-l- 5 ' '.f . '..I+!,- A . '- Q f...g.v- , . V' .f '7'.'.i- 'ff 'A .,k'-1 - -,A ,, , . 'QM 'g,1'.',v ' -' if nm 'j L r ' 'x W ' 41 ' JI ?. 0.4 l I' .- , . 1 x l 4 N 'N 1 . f - f lf , fx r 1 X, ,P TMS , I :N 1. .,:-,--f . . Q, .. 11,- 'J'-1 ' ,J I , . , ijiwif - Q ,ll-in .-f . I2 'W' . - 4 fi' X- x f 'LQ' f f V ' . r V S, .I , L r k 13 - .p' J . 3 ,-1. , . . , ,,. . . Q 1 , , A1 X' ,. f . ff. ' , -:, -H' . in ' , K f.-,Q ., ,. ,,,,...,f, ' K' 4s ,'-.g, , , i ' ', Y ' -I..,.V . 7:.' ff-riffivs 5' , -V .-Vx 15-ig--2114, - - .g.r-ram'-in v A-1, ,.vt'x' . 5, 'i,xlqu.4,.,5f.f? Y.. , giff,l.g,,. r. '- .7125 Ugly.: ,,.A'7.:fi-Jr, 1 i'i : .'f:g1i7'2 215-7 -- w 4 --.-7. ,-s-'fn . fb f 1,- -vi ' 1'-:A -f,2.3'.- Lf... . -1' f,f.Q11',913.-3 .19 ,DQ A 1- si. 1 L fl- J.-A u 1'19 2' A,. J s 9 1 60 . J' JW 4 ' ' I 1' r YI 4 ' ' , 4vq4oQ-M K ff- 44QQn11V 'Q' ix' . 9, vi - f4'VF'f X4 W, g'Q,,r,'Jvr fn 0 ' ,'-h,v'A-gg 4,. 3 ff, as In 1. 1 f J H' F, I 4, ,frk I ' ' Ll J' 1 .N-f r'-yr A Q s X J .1 - - pf 4 I! t 12 rf X - 141 V 1,1 1 -' 4 ' 1fSv' -. 1, L3 Q Pl 41' - , - . K4 5' hir V ,I Q! 5 X ..- ' 'om 'rf 4' 'U 5' I dl .413 1 Q5- 4 ,Q on A S - k 4 S .. -- ,- 4- - 4 L -1- . ' . - - .-: 2 . j A df ffffh A . - A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'1.'A'2'f4'4'A'A'AvA'A'n'-'. 4 .'A'4v.v4'4'.'. 4 ..'A'L',A wut ffl: k F li D, W -S - - .1 - 4 4 21 L- rl 5 ' J: :,',',',' 3 1 gg 3' A .'.'.'.' .'.'.'.' S. I ,Q 4 ,1 4 4 H 'I n V n .1 51 P1 L1 L P, n' P4 Q 5 4 sl I. P1 ,4 r 4 n' 5 n' 54 4 L' P4 P: :4 r 4 1 P P4 ,Q v 4 ,4 94 L: 54 Q 4 :Q 4 4 1 I: 4 r 4 r: 4 P I J 4 4 5 4 1- 1 5 0 0 0 I :- - r' 4 Z' ' I n: 4 lj 1 ' 4 :f - q 4 I1 Q L' 4 5. 4 sq , sq 4 :Q - .1 I P 4 nl O 4 L 4 L5hQd B ' L' 4 .1 . If ' n p: ,Q I: ' D . ,4 . ,4 P4 ,4 . .4 5 .4 If 14 s 1 O ' V 54 P4 .' Q . ,4 L ,4 1 I .- gf f 4'.'.'.'.'.'.2'.'L'.'v S.155vAvAgrAvAvAvAQ r .4 I :I 3 rl nk 3 L: k'4'4'4'.'.'.'.'.'.ZV.V.'4'4'.' '-'.ZVLV '.! ' H . nY,qv,v,v v qv v,v v ',',',v5 A h , X skffpvfx, llilg, A A A A A N lu M. IQ M rSt'k ol' 'W X- LJ ,Jn , ln: XLR li l l qVQA' HIS book is called THE GALE. It is the twenty-fourth volume of the annual publication of the Junior Class Ev' ' of Knox College. Please don't think because this book is bound that it is finished. This twenty-fourth 1 volume is really many times larger and more handsome than the copy you see before you. Perhaps the real GAI.E never will be seen because it exists in the mind like Psychology. VVhat you have before you is merely something: by which you may remember Knox College and especially the year 1912-1913. VVe want you to take this book and skim it thru and then say all kinds of things about it. Donlt forget that the real GALE usually comes out after these books are seen. And please try to forget all the beautiful things you expected of it and lay it away in your trunk. But if you are a true sport you'll look at it once in a while this sunnner. lllaybe you'll rummage around on the shelf a few years hence and take apeep at your picture and at some one else's, too, perhaps. That is what the GALE is for. lNIany people have made this book. Wre must mention the thoughtful ones who have been asking ever since last lNIarch, 'gHow is the GALE coming? They have beautifully reminded us of our duty and of an expectant public. Our thanks are heartily given to the peo- ple Who took the Joke Books and to those few who have contributed choice bits of humor, whether knowingly or not. tVe are greatly in- debted to the artists who contributed drawings. Cheers for the heroic ones who martyr--like suffered the agonies of having their pictures taken. All who paid their class levies have our deepest respect. Finally, we are sorry that we have had to close our labors. XVe have been in delightful fields of venture. Wle contemplate an immedi- ate southern journey. VVith something of the delicious expectancy of the immortal Patrick, we shall await the Gale which sweeps from the north and brings to our ears the clash of resounding armsf' Hin 1. . . ff ,,..-- This is a sacred path, beneath these trees That might have stood unshamed about the glade Where first the knee of man in worship bent, A path majestic, rich in dignity. This is a hallowed path, for busy men Wide scattered oier the world turn oft aside To gaze again back toward the arbored way That they once trod and murmur Veritas, Yet, sacred as it is, as full of love, As grand, as rich, as hallowed as it is, This path is more. ,Tis dedicated now To those who yet shall walk beneath these trees And consecrated to the many souls Who shall receive what Knox shall teach, and yet VVhose queries Knox herself shall never hear. -FRANZ LEE RICKABY T0 JOHN LEONARD CONGER XVHOSE SINCERIC INTICREST AND Au'I'1vE ENIJEAVOR HAVE MADE THE BY-GONE AGES LIVE EOR Us IN A lJ1+ZEPl'1R APPRECIATIQN 014' EVERY DAY 1.1 FE ANI: Irs PossIEII,I'I'IEs AWE, THE CLASS 011' 19144 csRATEEUI,I,Y 1mEn1cA'I'E THIS TXVEN'l'Y-FOUR'l'H VOLUINIE OF THE GALE John Leonard Conger, I A Sf1l1fl'lIf,S A 1llll't'CfIlfiUllj cv I ECI+1N'l' arrivals from high schools or from the desks of Ci gf authority in country school houses generally affect a I , LJ most superior air at the mention of History. Such a GF' 4 . , . . . , , - ,, 'xi f A topic calls forth vivid pictures ol Columbus sailing the ocean blue in exactly fourteen ninety-two and the fall of Rome. Advise a prospective Sophomore to take more History and he will look at you with all the enmity of a two year old towards a black medicine bottle. But deferentially point out to him among the choice lists of subjects the topic History required course for Sophomores and he becomes eloquent with indignation at the tyranny of unreasoning faculties. But he is led like a lamb to the slaughter and takes his place in the southwest second story corner of Old Main with a sigh of resignation. Having hastily reviewed his metrical song of dates and names he is rapturously confident of an immediate favorable impression with the professor. lVithout the least warning, a clear tone and the flash of a gray eye demand that he give the dynamic elements which con- tributed to the break up of the Roman lfllllpllf, the policies of' Charle- magne, how to raise hogs and the kings and queens of England and all their relatives since the time of Cnut. Our jaunty Sophomore is somewhat abashed. Is it any wonder that he suggests the pathetic stick floating in a murky whirlpool of ancient refuse? The state of his mind is exactly pictured by the eloquent blackboard diagram which has been in progress of erection since the opening of the hour. His attempts at recognition have been as disappointing as a half finished sneeze. John Leonard Conger has changed more false notions of history than one would believe ever existed. His impressive forefinger and his keen tongue have pointed out more flaws in a confident student's recitation than said student ever thought could be exposed in the rea- soning of a socialist. The plodding pilgrim along the deserted byways of antiquity has been thrown into the blackest depths of anguish and remorse by the professor's biting reprimand, and again he has occas- ionally soared the heavenly heights at a word of' encouragement. The usual experience of the new student is that he is prone to be a little too careless about details, or in the professor's words, He does not grindihis grist fine enoughf, Such a fault can be overcome by careful reading between the lines and by allowing one's self to get shot thru and thru with the stufff' Now, some people probably think that a history professor should be the acme of conventional conservatism. VVell, friends, your idea may be all right, but the history professor at Knox College is not that type. He does not wear a rusty long coat, neither can you find any cob-webs in his brain. Just step into his class room when a good roadis calnpaign is on in full blast, and your superstitious conceptions of professorial dignity fly to the winds. Professor Conger is one of the busiest men in Galesburg. His time is divided between his family, his home, his class and the lecture course. Odd moments are taken up with judging contests, going on trips to conventions, and in striking up acquaintances among interest- ing people. He gets tl1e friendship of the student early in the fall by giving him a good job at peddling bills for the lecture course. It is not such a hard matter to sell tickets after his tempting description of the course. Professor Conger can paint a lecturer in such glowing terms that an eager student will go without a meal to buy a ticket for the course. Those who ought to know say that the professor could pick up a tramp out of the gutter, brush him off, and after five min- utes' talk have a crowd the size of an election rally out to hear that tramp give a lecture on Italian Art. It takes the average student just a short time to learn that these stirring ucallingsi' in class are for his own good after all. It often happens that the stiffer the medicine, the quicker the curef, If the enraged Sophomore doubts the sincerity of the professor, let him go around after class for a little talk about his g1'ades or about woman suffrage or any other topic. Then where there are no Mothers who need the waking up too, the professor chats quietly and earnestly with the bewildered pupil and his gray eyes twinkle with a peculiar kind of interested humor. First impressions are not always lasting ones. Listen to your surprised Sophomore say to the inquiring Fresh- man, get all of Conger you can, lad. 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'1e f:, 'U' 1 .11 I-' .1 1 ,I ,' V...1.tf 2'1',.4s4 1 x -vu -nw. :nun umun.4 Ana- -:un g AGN: ix 1' The Seventy-Ftfth Anniversary ...ig r 'J 1 1 ' - S5 ' -F ' N gf, 5 . --P. -f-'. r ESSEEEF Q fi?f?ff?eifFa?iE3g 511 J-'ear ,L lf ' ' a ' 7' , ' E 3 5 P, fn, f f-'-- -., , Ei ew 1- -1 M-HW -:fig pw T ,g!?gQ o gg: A-, 'ig F -SI-,193 gh - EEE? ,: ou-4122 ' 30 22:15- - -0, Q, ' EL' a YE all Effie? i253 E222-Te ' H 1 ' bg 'V 'sew 555:21- f3'3,--ej -.S .h ', .V ,-f FA Y: f' u - ' .T X. ii 1 , ,QM iff, noble tr friendly sharp soi limbs fel ened squirrels scamperec fowls soared away on wg startled by the strange 1 ' NE golden the woot? day many years ago, the drowsy stillness of . was broken by a sharp, quick sound. A ee shivered, swayed and crashed thru the branches of its neighbors to the earth. Other mds rang out and the fallen tree's splendid M one by one from the gallant trunk. Fright- l about in chattering alarm, the timid wild iirring wing and far in the forest, the deer, ioise, paused an instant to listen then fled in terror. The Pioneer had come! His keen-edged axe as it sank in the fiber of the oak struck forth that sound. His shout awoke the slumber- ing echoes of the forest and sent the wild folk fleeing. The wicked axe went flashing into many stalwart trunks and down crashed each stricken tree. Houses rose in the clearing, a road wound where the underbrush once clustered thickly, strange men roamed the woods. Now and then a terrific bang crashed out, a cloud of smoke drifted somberly thru the shadowy air and some wild thing would lie quiver- ing on the leaves. It was a lowly beginning. Apparently, it was nothing more than a small cluster of cabins far out on the prairie. But the people who TTQ 'X ifir c ' i X ' :fi .. -gc'-1-vrjziiw--1-., .' - I , - A if came to live in those cabins had a purpose in mind. They used the fertile soil for good. They met discouragement and improved their rich opportunities. They builded for the future. Now, that lonely group of huts has changed to a city of handsome buildings and pleas- ant homes. The confused noises of a busy town now rumble where that axe stroke sounded. The rude log school which housed its eager few has long been gone but in its place stands Knox, a college tested by struggles, endowed with the power of its founders, rich in the varied experiences of busy years. It was a happy college which celebrated its seventy-fifth birthday last June. Loyal sons and daughters, old and young, gathered from far and wide to honor their alma mater. Sister colleges all over the land paid tribute and their fathcrly presidents and professors moved among the family gathering. All week the campus hummed with the glad activities while the echoes of the Jubilee spread to far and distant lands to inspire thoughts of praise in the minds of friends and to awake happy memories in the hearts of absent sons and daughters. If the birthday celebration of an individual is a glad occasion, how much more delightful is the anniversary of a beloved college! For then, old friends meet again, days long past a1'e re-lived and everyone grows young. It was so with Knox. The campus echoed with the cheery greetings of old comradesg college pranks and college worries again came to mind, but the worries had faded into smile-pro- voking remembrances and the pranks had gained an added delight. The usual excitement of Commencement time was heightened hy the importance of the anniversary. The occasion meant that Knox had grown in importance in the educational world. It meant that the time had arrived when the true position of Knox in the field of educa- tion was appreciated not only hy a host ot' her own sons and daughters but by colleges and universities. It meant that the seventy-five years of growth and service had accomplished definite results and that defi- nite tasks lay in the future. The ccntcr ol' interest for the alunmi and friends ol' the college was thc George Davis Science llall. lt reprcscntcd the spirit ol' progress and cllicicncy which has grown in strength during the last l'ew years and it showed that results had actually been accomplished. The building was thronged by eager visitors each day. Alumni rc- mcmbcrcd the grimy room on the third Hoor ol' Old Main with smiles at the contrast between the splendid new chemistry equipment and the crowded desks ol' old. Ardent biological students thought of' their quarters in Old Main and physics lovers remembered their former room now graced with the tables and rugs ot' the Y. M. C. A. Every Knox person was proud ol' thc splendid building. Undergraduates and town people were particularly interested in the Stl'2tllg'61'S who thronged the campus and in the academic pro- cessions. The seventy-iifth anniversary marked the occurrence of the first genuine academic procession ever seen in Galesburg. The sight ot' seniors in caps and gowns had never been too familiar around town, but a long line ot' professors. college presidents and other prominent people in stately robes with their signiiicant colors was something to remember many days. No doubt there were some wl1o thought that the robes and the procession were absurdities ibut even such people recognized a special meaning in the college and in its work. They had a kind of reverence forthe institution. ill .l...- 4.-. li But most of us did not have time to ponder nmch concerning the appearance of things for we were too busy going to parties, reunions, musical programs, speeches and gatherings of all kinds. From the time we entered Central Church for the organ recital until the last moments of the Alumni dinner there was no cessation of interesting events. If you did not like to listen to a lecture or to an address, you could stroll out on the campus and watch the Coburn Players. Or you could go into Central Clmrch and listen to wonderful music, or you could attend a banquet and hear witty toasts. Certainly the man who found nothing of interest in the whole affair was on the outside,- he was not a member of the Knox family. It was a happy thought that the glad festivities began with an event which perfectly symbolized the spirit of the whole anniversary Week. That event was the dedication of the Triumvirate lNIemorial Organ in Central Church at eight o'clock on Saturday. The new organ, the beautiful gift of a host of loyal friends, pupils, and rela- tives of the three grand old men of Knox, Albert H. Hurd, Milton L. Comstock, and George Churchill, recalled the fine spirit of present day progress. Its real meaning, the meaning of the thought which placed it there and the music, recalled the present generation's debt to the three great men and the splendid ll3.l'lllOIly of their purposeful lives. .fl x ,.,. f' Sunday we saw the seniors march down the aisle of the Presby- terian Church for the baccalaureate sermon. Somehow they looked different than usual. lVas it simply the caps and gowns or was it the thoughtful seriousness! People looked at them with solemn atten- tion. Relatives and friends smiled or looked a little sad to think that they would soon be going away. Many stared with the round Won- dering eyes of pure curiosity. President McClelland's address was full of helpful suggestions and of worthy thoughts which he had gleaned from the lives of the founders and with principles tested and proved by them and by the president himself in his years of work for the college. '4The spirit of The Master, he said, His the essential of successful service. Blake it the starting point of all your plans and purposes and you may rest assured, that whatever the seeming may be, there will be 110 failuref' The same thought was expressed but applied in a slightly differ- ent manner by Dr. YVilliam E. Barton of Oak Park that evening in the annual address before the Christian Associations. Dr. Barton's talk was characterized by masterful simplicity and fervid emphasis of practical truthsf' He Considered five topics-the Physical Being, the Ilome, the School, the State and the Church. Into each of these, he said, a great deal more is being put than is being realized in practi- cal returns. These institutions cost more than ever before but the re- turns are not proportionally larger. Too much emphasis is laid on material equipment,-that is, too much in proportion to the actual re- V f f I v ! 1 . 'lf it 7 M X l, l 1 X I 1 I l l PW l 1 l i 1 l 1 h WH, .. -,-.,. ..-.i..1-f lv.. -Q 7 f,'fr 1, f tl y mi 1. '44 .M gg- 'LQKEIVAA ,gin-Af' VK, , ., is., i .,. 1 iia I I K 1? i U, v 321 it My I 441 V11 W 7 Z YZ I 1 A , ,fl f 9,1 1 1 Z . fflf 7 i l N., lf , 1 ,1 3 , A ., ttf? I, Lys, ,U i ii 1 X i F xg, ,Ilia V7 if 4:1 - 4 A .W y sults in increased efficiency and citizenship. The speaker made his final appeal for the Church. He said that he believed that this insti- tution was the most 'fpayingn of all and that it should receive the care- ful consideration of every young man who sought a field of useful leadership in the world. hlonday was a great day for the regatta. A clear sky, a bright sun, and a cool breeze skipping across the lake at Highland put pep into everyone. A cynic had been heard to remark that morning that he bet gi1'ls could not row worth a cent. He felt sure that a girlis 1'egatta would turn out to be an affair of capsized boats, splashing oars and SCl'63.lllS. But when he saw the long line of decorated floats glide gracefully about in winding maneuvers, he began to change his mind. And when he saw the four racers dart f01'WV3l'Kl at the c1'ack of the pistol and come splitting the little waves down the lake, oars rising and dipping i11 veteran style, he concluded that he had somewhat over- estimated matters. The Freshman boat was plainly the winner from the start. The well trained rowers gained the lead and held it until the finish when they shot under the string with the Juniors close be- hind. Some thought that the second heat would bring the victor's downfall, but again the wiry maidens in the Freshman craft bent to their task and the final heat was theirs. The afternoon found us in good lmmor to enjoy the Senior Class Day exercises. A stage had been erected back of Old Main and the bleachers, lthose delightful little triiles college boys like to carry with them to classesj , had been arranged to form an amphitheater in front of the platform. The exercises proved to be wholly unique. An Athenian play in four parts made a vehicle for a clever interpretation of college life and its characteristic activities. First, the Newcomers as the l reshmen, showed us life at VVhiting Hall, Rushing, and the 1 reshman-Sophomore scrap. Then the Knowitalls, the Dissipaters and the VVisdomites came out Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, respectively. Such Worthies as Griffes, the advisor of the ruler of the school of Athens, and Olafitus, reminded us strongly of certain famil- iar men about school. The tender romance of Kalsomine and Aspar- agus touched a sympathetic chord in every heart. The play was thoroly appreciated because of its charming ingenuity and its amus- ing novelty. Lest some people might have forgotten the existence of the Knox Conservatory during the general excitement, of events, at eight o'clock that night, the conservatory graduating class gave a concert in Beecher Chapel. The singers and the players were all at their best. The orchestra accompanied the players in the numbers, thus giving the program a pleasing variety. The skill of the nmsicians thoroly convinced everyone that all the weird bangings and hootings in the East wing of VVhiting Hall had been made for a purpose, and if those strange noises could eventually blend in such pleasing sounds, they were certainly justified. Tuesday at eight o'clock in the morning the trustees convened in Old Blain. VVe do not know what grave matters we1'e transacted there, nor do we know what was taking place up in L. BI. I. Hall at the great reunion. Wle saw and heard enough, however, to convince ,fi 'Q . 4. 5 r :fi Q, 1 f X if d'l'v ! f I- , A 'wa , I if X 1 - X K-, N ,N ' 5 'fi I 5, I. i A- ff 1 N IL N Z ?KY l , gi .fi .1f'i au, f 1 s X ,Q ,li 1 X . xii F X IX ff I l li! if fl i ,MI e , ,af 'fl u . 2 l 1 'xv . If .yt ,X 'ix Kai JL l ,fi ,W 1 e P f' Na YL B 1 Af-.1 , ,fri v 1 w ' - 1 , --1.1 1 av' Cast of Characters David Quixano, Z1 Jewish Musician ....7, AwY.....Aw.w.,w ,w ,w,w,w .,,.,. l icssm A. CRAFTON Mendel Quixzmo, His Uncle ,.........i.,...ii ,,.,......,..,. I onN R. Fox Frau Quixnno, His Unele's Mother ii..,.iii,..iii ..iii.,ii,v..ii....,, l BESSIE FOAT Kathleen O'Rc-illy. their household help ,,.....,,.....,...e i.e,... Y TioLi:'1 r1-3 M. Biuuus Quincy IJ21Vt'lllJOl't, Jr., an unc-niployed inillionziiro ,.., ..7,....,l., C lIIAS. M. BURNS Herr Pappelmvister, his orcliestra cmnllietm' ..,,..i,e .eeee C lARL M. IJUNSWURTII Baron Rcvendnl, :i Russian ofiic-i:1l ..ee,,..,,,,e...Y,e ,.Yw.,,..,. C 7111.0 A. l'lAs'rMAN Baroness Rl'VQ'llllfll, his sec-mul wif: -ee,.. ..Y,....V,,.VY., ll IILDRED RIURRIS Vera Revenclul, he-r step-dmiglitci' ,e,,.e.,..,e.,....,....,,e,,...eee....eeeew. WiN11f'nlcD V. INun:RsoI.I. ns that lively timcs were in progress. Certainly, it was a meeting the like of which Ailclphi or even Gnothautii have not experienced in many at clay. The alumni ol' thc college anal ol' the conservatory caught the spirit ol' the time and hclcl class reunions about the campus anal ai supper in Central Clmrch. At night the various classes camc together at the Auclitorium for the Melting Potf, thc Senior play. A certain thrill always runs up the spine of the theatre-goer lil' he has not become hlasej when he sees the curtain slowly rise and the orches- tra strikes up for the overture. A pronounced thrill of expectancy runs thru the house and people settle clown to hear, to see, and to criticise. All the usual flurry and excitement of the play were present when the asbestos rose above the lurid moon on Lake Rice-H, and the musicians rattled off a popular waltz. The play is surely an interest- ing one, no matter who the players might he. But il' we thought ahout fl' 1 ,I , ,i 5, M 1 ,' 'I K L w , ff 41 f I Q the excellency of the play itself that night, it was because we thought so intensely of the players. Surely, we felt proud of the seniors. Of course, we were prejudiced, but outsiders who had seen noted pro- fessionals in the same cast declared that our actors were every whit as skillful as the genuine performers. Knowing ones saw long hours of careful preparation back of the work, the uninitiated realized that the actors before them had really left their familiar student world and had become for the hour, real characters of a wholly different nature. We all united in giving our heartiest praise to the class, to the trainer, to the actors and all. The undergraduate was perhaps somewhat elated at the begin- ning of the anniversary week to learn that no chapel exercises would be held. But it is one thing to go to chapel every day and it is another thing to walk thru the familiar door of old Beecher after several years of absence. So on VVednesday morning the alumni gathered for chapel services. There they recalled the days when they sat in anx- ious suspense for exciting announcements. There were the well-known initials carved in the seats, the dusty old cushions and the worn stairs. Perhaps the present student wondered why the alumni seemed to en- joy themselves. But there is a difference between the alunmus and the student. After chapel, the great reunion banquets of Adelphi and of Gno- thautii were held. The reluctant Freshman who had hesitatingly paid his society dues felt recompensed for his noble financial sacrifice as he listened to the brilliant toasts of the literary men of old. He gazed proudly into the eyes of the fair one by his side and felt innnensely im- portant at the thought of his connection with his society. Perhaps the meetings, few and far between, had somewhat lessened his enthusiasm for the pursuit of the classic, but he promptly decided that the society was a pretty good institution after all. The speeches of the alumni resounded with encouragement to the present members. The speak- ers told of the prosperous days of old when the society rooms were crowded and when terrific applause thundered frequently at marvel- lous bursts of oratory. They drew no discouraging' inferences from what they had seen and heard of the condition of the literary societies at Knox since they had graduated, but niost of the active inenibers who heard their interesting stories of the past felt that not only the floors and windows of the East and VVest wings of Alumni Hall needed occasional attention, but that perhaps society spirit and en- thusiasm needed awakening. Gnothautii feasted at the Ellis Club where wit and hulnor thrived under the skillful influence of George Fitch. Adelphi had been provided for by the ladies of the Baptist Uhurch. Professor Griffith acted as toastinaster. Hon. John P. lVilson, Professor XVilliani G. Caskey, of Oberlin, and Edgar A. Bancroft told of the value of the training they had received in Adel- phi, of the practical worth of oratory and debate to the lawyer and to the teacher. They made it clear that the literary societies had some- thing definite to offer to the nian who sought a broad education. .1 5 1 X ' f f 1 I .X I, xx L M ff Q-N :Q N v T1 1 Even the most prosaic individual in the two gatherings had at least felt thc strong appeal of the classic within him. To those who had become thoroly enthusiastic over the literary, it was emphatically consistent to stroll from thc reunion bampiets to thc front of Old Main and watch the Coburn Players in Twelfth Night. The familiar belfry and battlements of the old building made a romantic back- ground for the rustic stage which had been erected. The green can- vas fence slmt in a plot of ground across which the lmrrying enthus- iast had often scampered for an eight oaclock class. But the ground now held entertainment for his eager mind. Even the taut wires over which he had nimbly jumped now assumed a festive air with stage materials slung across them and with trunks and boxes piled along the walk. Students who had Twelfth Nighti' hazily tangled with a Midsummer Nightis Dream or with Julius Caesar were set 1'ight once and for all by the clever acting of the Coburn Players. A few under- classmen were stage struck on the spot and were engaged by the com- pany to take part in the Canterbury Pilgrims that evening. Central Church was filled that night for the alunmi address de- livered by Edgar A. Bancroft of the class of ,78. His subject was The College in a Conunercial Agef, Mr. Bancroft pointed out that in this age of business enterprise we are likely to overlook the true value and function of the college course. The classics have no essen- tial part in shaping a business career but they contribute definitely to a liberal education. The world needs the man with the liberal educa- tion. The college must, therefore, hold to its true function. It must preserve the classics for their contribution to the ideal of a liberal edu- cation. It must endeavor to accomplish its avowed purpose-to give a broad training, to secure a practical basis for further specialization. The college man must hold his true place as a leader in the world. And so Knox nmst continue to endeavor to realize the purpose for which she was founded. The material demands of the present must not be overlooked, nor must they reduce the college to a mere commer- cial institution that does not educate but simply holds students for I --!fV y1- Z ,f ,i ff ' 1 3' 1 w A 2 J. I If 1, I i f,r . i . . 1 f K gl P f LE 3. , . :E -.1' ,f 7 Xi, I l N l A ' fx tx! V ,f I X1 1 s xx F ,l1'fl1ff i .pill wiv f EEZ fi fi l fl l ill ,! ia! H' 1 lf if 'i ,n if l ll i .LWB .' f I7 r !f-i R. 1, , a 1 fb Haj ifej 5 . , - f in lil 'i+ . l? WY -4 lx I f. - 1 5 z c 9 if x. ' J If .5 H 'r I l . atv ,flf 'W hal P-. 1 1 y W .l,. i, I gl, is TP a F5 in Q . . ,' ,rf 2' 'Ss 'C Ax, ,, - 1 Zz 4 Z 41 .- ,W ! x T iff: f .5 -5 In E' ni .4,A,, ,V I V ' 4 -W iff, K K' 23' wg. money. The speaker was proud of the consistent record of Knox, and he felt confident that the college would still be true to her mission. Then Thursday came, the last day of the eventful week. At nine-thirty in the morning when the sunbeams sifted gently thru the arching elms along the way to Knox, a stately Commencement pro- cession wended towards Central Church. Into the building the marchers filed and throngs of people surged i11 behind them. The organ sounded a solemn processional. Then there was a hush and a prayer was given. One by one, eight chosen seniors marched forth and spoke a message live and earnest. Certain worthy friends and graduates of Knox stepped forward to receive honorary degrees. President lN1cClelland read the names of those students in college to whom honors and prizes had been awarded. The benediction was given and the service was closed. That afternoon, an honored son of Knox, John Huston Finley, told of the growth and service of his alma mater during the past 54 ,Tr ' 34 H U W T vi 'i i Q 1 'D 4,5 -b Q' 1 4 n 'ax F l ' Q lgff if .5 1 I 4. . as .Q 421. f . .5 A F' Z iff' ,,,P' '-1. 1- ' - . ' - -adlw -, --az.. - . seventy-five years. Congratiilatory addresses were made hy the rep- resentatives of other colleges and universities. Again thcuarena hack of Old Main was filled with a crowd of eager spectators. This time they watched the seventy-five years of Knox history unfold with the magic of the pageant players. Five distinct periods had hcen arranged to represent. the different epochs thru which Knox had passed. First came the Indian to settle down upon the prairie. Then came the Pioneer with his wagons and his schools. Ante-hellum days were shownfethe days of Lincoln and the Under-ground Railroad. Then came the Civil lVar Period with soldiers drilling and women working hard at home. At length, the Modern days arrived--full of the spirit of the present activities of Knox and her students. At night the Knox family gathered together for the farewell dinner in Central Church. Here the spirit of Knox presided in music and in toast from the time Dfrs. Arnold Uwound the secrets of the past and turned the key of Tiinef' until the presentation of the oil painting of Dean VVillard to the college from the senior class. All the glad events of the happy week filed hy in pleasant memory, and the glorious past of dear old Knox was fresh in every heart as the last strains of the Field Song died away and the happy Knox family went home. TIIUNIAS NI4'f'I,l'1I,I,ANU, A. M., D. D.. I,l,. D. l'l'f'.s'illmif U56 N. l,l'1lil'il' SI. A. B, 1,nwi-lin lmlngi-, 134751 A Al., lxxilg Ir U. 'l'aI--ir Vnll-Agn, lmlg LL, Lf, I'nivt-rsity of Illinois, 1905g div- inity stud'-nl, Ulu-rlin, IHT5-T111 Assistant Print-ipai IN'lllll2ll'k Am-atlvniy, 1816-TNQ Studi-nt I'nion Th-eologival Semin- ary, 1575-TH, Amlnv--1' '1'lii-i,flL-,Qivzil Swiiiiiiziiy, INTEO-301 4111111112111-, Ai11Inv+tr, IANHQ Prufvssnr of Philusophy, Tabor will-Agp, ISM!-ivlg l'i-vsidttiit l'zu-iriw l'nixwisity, iwvl-lfmn, l'i'--sid-Ani Kiinx1'ull'fgi, Irwin-- IIHRlSl'lR'I' VINCICNT NICAI.. A. M.. Pu. Ib. l'1'nff'.s'.s-fn' nj' lfiolng-rg 750 N. ,XUIIKIPIIIX St. A. Bu Bat:-s will--g-. lxivng A. H, Ilai'x'z1rd, 151435 A, AL, lxtiblg Ph Il, 18901 Mast-'r in History an-I Latin, St, l'aul's Svhtml. Hsiiwlvii Pity IN, YJ, lxim-202, Assistant in Znulngy in Harvanl and RadvlitTf1 l'4,illt-gvs, 1894-5461 student. l'i1ix'1'1'sit5' of Mnnivli, anti at lin- NHIIIVS Biolugiviil Slfllilhll, 13500-IIT: I'l'ufvssni' of Biology, Knox Volli-gv HERB1iR'I' HL'Gl'INli GIiII I ITH. B. S. Prufcssor uf c7llf'7lli.YfI lf 1597-. 1527 N. l'licri'y St. B. S, Nu1'tlixxw-stw1'ii Ifnivf-rsity, 181421 Instructor in 1'il IlliSll'Y, Moline fIlI.r Iligli Svhool, 1892-941 Instructoi in Chtlinlstry, oak Park rIlI,1 High Svhoul, 159-1-146g gratluatw stndf-nt in l'l1+A1nisti-y, .Iuhn Hopkins University. 1596-97g Pruft-:sur ut' ffhunislry, Knox 1'ulln'gL', 1597- WILLIAM EDWARD SIMONDS, PH. IJ., 1,11-T. D. Professor of English Literature' 1225 N. Cherry St. A. B., Brown 1'nivf0i'sity, 1SS33 Ph. D.. Strassburg. 18883 Litt, D.. Bruwn Vnivvrsity. 19113 Assistant in Provi- dence tR. 1.1 High Svhool. 1883-85: stutlefnt. l'nivv1'sity of Btrlin and of St1'assbu1'g', 1885-S83 Instrnt'tt.n' in Gt-Vman. Cornell University, 1888-89: P!'OfPSSOI' of English Literature and Instrnr-tor in th-rman. Knox Colltigt-, ISSN-lfitlfil Proftssor of English I.jteratu1'v, 1903-. GEORGE TUCKER SELLEW, A. M., Pn. D. Pr0fe.s'.s'o1' of Mr1tl1emf11iz'.9 833 N. Acadeiny St. A. B.. I7nivwrsity of Rovhfstt-r. 18893 A. M.. 1892: Ph. D., Yah-.l'niv+11'sity, 155083 Instruvtm' in Matlivinativs, Galesville, Wis., 1889-90: Instructor in Matht-niativs. Uhiu Military At-all.-my. 18100-102: Instruvtnx' in Matin-nialit-s, Pennsylvania State Collwga-, 18502-503. 18204-943: .zz-raduatta studt-nt, Yah- l'niv.-1-sity, lxtui-H103 Instrnc-tor in Math?- matics, Yale Ilnivwrsity, 1898-99: .Pl'0fPSS0l' uf Matht-matics. Knox Vollvgt-, 185097. YVILLIAM LONGSTRETH RAUB, Pn. D. Professor of Philosoplzy 996 Bateman St. A. B,. Amhf-rst Collt-gv, 18935 Ph. D.. 1'nivt-rsity of gll'3SSblll',2'. 15001: Puln- Ft-lluw in Physics. XValk--r Instruvt- or in Mathematics and Assistant in tht- Physir-al l.ahorato1'y, Amht-1-st t't0ll1-gil, 1:41021-104: Instrut-tm' in l'hysit-s and YValke-r Instrutftor in Math:-matic-s. Amht-rst Vullt-gt-, 18504-505: studm-nt. l'niv--rsity nf R--rlin, 194505-E00i. l'nixw'rsity of Strassburg, 1896-97: 104509-19013 Vnivt-rsity of Paris. 19497-5085 Iwuftissur nt' l'liilnsupl1y, Knnx 4'nll0-:Lu 1t0t02f. ZNRY WARE READ. A. M. HP Evnfrilus Professor of Grwl' 713 VV. South St. A. B., Knox Vollt-gn-, 18751 A. M., INTRL Instrut-tm' in Latin and Glw-0'li. Knox Avafl--niy, ISTB-5012 Assistant Pro' fessor of Latin, Knox Collwgs. 1891-191051 Prot't1sstn- ot' Gr-A--lc, 19105-107: l':l1lr'l'lIllS l l'Uff'SSOl' uf Gr-wk. on tht' Car- negie Foundation for the Advancenwnt of Teal-ning, 1501.07-, LIBRARY i uNtvERs1W OF llUN0ll' IRA T. CARRITHERS Dirrcfor of G.Ij77ll11IS11lWl and .lililelirs 951 N. Arzitictiiy St. A. B.. I'niv-lrsity of Illinois, 150085 Dirt-t-tor of Pliysit-al 'l'raininp.1' :Intl Atlilr-lit-s. antl Instrur-tor in History. Alma f'Ullt'2l , 1908-111103 Assistant in l'l1ysit-al In-partrnt-nt. Y. BI. t'. A. 'Vraining St-liool, Sllllllllvl' Sf-ssiun 10054- 150103 lbiiw-vtor of Physical Training and Atlilvtivs, Knox tmlll-gt-, 15410 ALADINE CUMMINGS LONGIJRN, A. NI., Pu. 173. Professor of l'l1'11sic'.s and .'lSfl'UIl07ll'Ij 643 YV. North Sf. A. B., Dt-Pauw 1'nivorsity, ISSIQ A. M., 18541 I'h. D., 4 olumhia 1'nix'vrsity, 10005 1'rofvssot' of Physics and t lie'1nistry, Statt- Norinal St-liool, WVvsttit-ld, Mass., D485-973 pgratluat-A stutlvnt in 1'liysic-s and 4'ht-niistry, Ifnivt-rsity of Phi:-ago, 15117-USL Assistant in Physivs, llnivf-rsity of t'l1ir'a,:o, 18208-EMI: gratluatv stuelt-nt at Polumliia Univvr- sity, 1899-1900: lnstrut-tor in Pliysirs, Vnivvrsity ot' XVisvnnsin, 12:00-011 Profvssor of Vliysivs and Astronomy. Knox tfollvge, 19014, VVILLIAM PRHNTISS DREW. A. M.. B. IJ. Buscom Professor of Lniin. 142 Garfield Ave. A B Vnivvrsitv of Vhivago 18973 13. 11, Dre-W Tlx 1-nv logit-al Sv-minary, 1899, A. M., Ilnivvrsity of tialifornita. 1!403' -Prolf-ssor 1 1.atin and Gr--t-k, XVillanit-ltw l'nivti-sity, 15910-1002: 15403-0133 gratluat-1 stutlt-nt, Assistant ln , 1 Jf Latin, Rt-atlvr in Grist-k, l'nive-rsity of California, 15402-033 Prof:-ssor uf Latin, Knox l'oll+-gf-, 1901,-. JOHN LEONARD CONGER. A. NI.. Pu. IJ. 1'roff'ssor of Ilisiory and fi0'Z'l'I'Il7lll'IIf 585 Jf'H't'l'S0l1 St. A. B.. Vnivt-rsity of ltlivhigan, 150041 A. lil., 10051 Ph. IJ., Ilnivt-rsity of 1Vist-onsin, 1907: I 1-1.-r XVliilw: Ftllow in History, Vnivvrsity of Mit-higan, 190-I-053 Ifwllow in Amt-rit-an History. l'tiix'vrsity of xV1Sf'OllSil1. 15405-061 As- sistant in Ainvriran History, Vnivvrsity of XVisc-onsin, 10013-075 Prof--ssor of Ainvrivan History, Vnivvrsity of 1lli- ' f ' ' l' n Q mmtr Qession 154112 nois, Sumtntr Svssions of 150054 and 110101 Irofvssor of History, l'nivt'rsit5 ot Mir- nga , . u - . f . 1'rof1-ssor Atneriran History, Vnivt-rsity of XVashington, Sutninwr S--ssion, 110123 Prof'-ssor of History and Gortfrn- inent, Knox t ollt-gil, lfitlii. JESSIR ROSE'1 1'R HOLMES, B. S.. M. Il. Assistant Professor of Ilisfory and Librarian 127 E. North St. Graduattl Knox Pollf-ge Litt-rary Coursf-, 18853 Instructor in History- Yankton fxOll+'g+'. 1886-ST: B- KNOX Volltlgv, 18913 student Vornell Ifnivwrsity, 1891-92, 1895! M. L.. Cornvll, 125933 Instructor in History, Knox Col- legtf, 1587-190-lg Assistant Professor of History and Librarian, Knox Collt-gc, 19057. 1, GRACE A. STAYT, PH. B. Dean of fVomen, Instructor in English Wliitilig Hall Ph. B., University of Michigan. 1891: Instructor in English, Logan College, Russellville, Ky.. 1891-93: Instruct- or in English, Princeton, tIll.J High School, 1893-973 graduate student, Vniversity of Chicago, 1897-99: Instruct- or in English, Davenport tIa.J High School, 1899-19035 Dean of Women. Knox Follt-ge, 15:03-. MABEL HEREN, M. S. Assistant Professor of Nlrltlzematirs Park Apartments B. S., Northwestern University, 1904: M. S.. Northwestern University. 19073 Instructor in Maths-matics, Marsh- field, CVVis.J High School, 1904-06: graduate student in Mathematics, Northwestern University, 1906-071 Instruct- or in Mathematics, Knox College, 1907-12: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Knox College, 1912-. MILDRED MARY TIBBALS, A. M. Assistant Professor of English Literature 396 N. Prairie St. A. B., Pacific University, 1901: A. M., Wellesley College, 19043 Instructor in English, Salt Lake City High School, 1904-61 1908-91 Instructor in English, Knox College, 1909-11, Assistant Professor of English Literature, HELEN MASSEY RUDD, PH. D. Instructor in French Knox College, 1911-. 396 N. Prairie St. Ph. B.. University of Chicago. 1910: graduate student in Romance- languages. Vniversity of Chicago. 1910-11, Instructor in French, Knox College, 1911-. MARY SCOTT, A. B. Registrar 509 S. VVest St. A. B., Knox College, 18813 Assistant Treasurer, Knox College, 1890-Q Registrar, Knox College, 1905-. ALICE WILLARD, A. B., A. M. Instructor in Latin 704 N. Cherry St. A. B. Knox College, 19023 A. M., 1908. 1?- THOMAS R. YVILLAHD, A. M.. I,i'r'r. D. Emerilits l'r0fvssrn' of Germfuz, on f'Ill'llt'gif Foundation 704 N. Cherry St. V A Nl lwwt 1' In xmlovf-r ISTO' I.itt, lr., Knox Noll--gi-, 110123 Instructor in Latin A, B., Knox 1'oll+-gi-, 151.11 ,. . ., . 1., .. .. A . , intl Gt-4-vlc, Knox Ai-ailtfiiiy, 15110-HT, divinity stuilt-nt, l'llil'llHU 'l'l1cologi4'aI Swininary, lxfibtixg Aiidovi-r Thx-ologival vniinary, lxris-INTUQ Instructor in lilii-torit: and liogiv, Knox 4'ollt4,qt-, 15471-T111 stutlf-nt of Hi-f-wk and Gorman. Uni- ii-rsity of 1.1-ipzig, 15715-T53 I'rofvssor of lliwwli and Gt-rinan, Knox 4'uIlt'gi', INTJ-114413, l't'of1-ssor of Gorman 1903-123 limi-ritus I'i-oft-ssor of Gi-rnian, 1912--. HARRY HESS REICHARD, A. M., Pii. D. I'r0ff'ss0r of Grrman, 282 Maple Avo. ' 'U 1' X Nl 1'HlG' l'li Il lnhns Hopkins, 1011: Tutor in Gt-rman and Grook, Lafay- A. B., Lafayi-ltv tolltfgi-, 1.0 , J. 1 .. . .. , ., . itttt Vollt-get, 154111-ti, Instructor in Englisli and llistory. I'. h. Naval Acatlvmy Pri-paratory School, Annapolis, 1901, 1904, 151013-T3 Instrui-tor in G1-rnian and Latin, f'olI+t,:-- of Notre Damn-, Baltimore, 1907-8, studvnt L'nivQr- sity of lllarliurg, tl--rinany, Suniint-r St-iiiitsti-r and Sunimt-r Svssion. 19033 Fi-llow in th-rinan, Johns Hopkins Uni- wrsity, 11410-11, Assistant Profi-ssor Giw-4-k, Thi- lwtiiiisylvaiiia Statv Uolli-gi-, 1911-12: I'rof-tssor of Gi-rnian, Knox Noll-tg.-, 114115---. REV. DAVID I AI.HS, JR., A. M.. B. IJ. IPI-Yfl'Ill'f0I' in Ifililivzzl I,if1'l'llfllI'6' 325 N. P1'zti1'i0 St. ' ' rsitv 1S'lT' A lil Harvaril l'nivt-rsitv, ISQHUQ IS. D., Uliivngu Thvologic-al Siminary, 19022 A, Ii., llarvartl I nivn- . A , .. , , ., , Instrtif-tor in lCn,:lisli. Lakt- Fort-st Volliigtf, 18507-HS, Ministt-r East Main Stl-in-t Uotigiw-gational Ulinrc-h, Galesbur., lll., 15103 -L lnstrtit-tor in liililii-al liiti-inttiiw-, Knox Coll--g--, lfmti-. JESSIH ELNORH SPORE, A. B. IJll'l'l'fUl' of I,ll.ljSll'III Training for IV01nen XVliiting Hull ' l t'Ifvtl'mtl Qhio 1't1U' lbiriwtor of Plivsii-al Training. X B Ulu-rlin Vollvgi- 1141412 Dirvvtor of llaygrotini. - '. . , . . , , Ill 11411-1912g Director Vain.-31 wily, N. ii, High si-11001, 1:-io-11111, ifnysit-ai Liiiwmot- xi w. C Ai, Dot-ann-, ,, . ol l'liysit'al Training for XVOIIIUH, Knox College, 19115-. l FRANK U. QUILLIN, A. M., PH. D. Professor of Economics and Political Science 190 S. Academy St. A. B., Ohio W'esl1-yan University, 19033 A. M., Harvard University, 10053 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1010: Instructor in Latin in High School at Portmouth, Ohio, 1903-043 Instructor in History at XVinona Ac-adm-my, NVin- ona Lake, Indiana, 1905-063 Principal of High School, Ypsilanti, Michigan, 15a06-12, Profvssoi' of Economies, Knox College, 1912-. RALPH JANSSEN, PH. D. Professor of Greek ' 752 N. Cedar St. A. B., University of Chicago, 1897: Ph, D.. Halle-Wittenberg University, 1002: Doctorandus The-oloxiam 1 l l University, Amsterdam. 19081 student Ifniversitit-s of Halle-Wittenberg, of Ht-ide-lhvrg and of Strassburg. 1393- 19023 Instructor in New Testament Greek and Hebrew in the Theological f5l'll1il13l'Y at Grand Rapids. Mich., 1902-19063 student in Ncw Testament Grt-4-k, Scmities, and Divinity, University of Ll,-ipzig, 1fll'4i: Diviniiy 5011001 of the United Free Church, Glascow, 1907, and the Free University of Amsterdam. 19081 P1-oft-ssor of Giwtek, Knox College, 1909-. NVARREN G. WATERMAN. A. M. Assistant Professor of Biology 522 N. Academy St. A. B., Yale University, 18923 student Union Theological Seminary. 1892--iz A. M.. Yale I'niv+-l'Si13'4 15f073 -111' structor Fisk University, 1899-02: Professor of Geology, Fisk University, 19413-ltuoxz Swcretary of Fisk I'niv--rslty, 1908-113 student Columbia University, Spring Semester, 1911Q Assistant Prof--ssor of Biology, KNOX Cvllvgc. 1913'- LOUIS EICH, A. B. Instructor in Public Speaking 703 N. Kellogg St. - A. B., Tfnivcrsity of Michigan, 19123 Instructor in Public Speaking, Knox Collcge, 1912-. in 5.8 .if sf Conservazfor WILLIAM FREDERICK BENTLEY, Mus. D. Director of C'o11se1'z'afory of Zlfusir, and Professor of Singing 160 VV. South St. Graduated from Oberlin Cons:-rvatory of Music' in 18143: print-ipal of Musical Department of New Lvme 6Ohi0l Institute, 1883-851 student in Royal t'0nst'rvatury of Music-, Leipzig, 1SST'SS, Berlin, Germany, 1888-853 pupil of Dclle Sedie, Paris, 1897-983 Director of and Professor in Knox Uonst-rvatory of Music, 1885--. BLANCHE M. BOULT Professor of Pianoforte 620 N. Cedar St. Graduated from Knox Conservatory of Music, 18542: pupil of Busoni, Boston, 18935 pupil of Krause, Leipzig, Germany, INUG-98, Professor in Knox Conservatory of Musit-, 1893-, HELEN HANNA BIRCH Professor of Pianoforfe 381 VV. Losey St. Graduated from School of Music, Dt-Pauw University. 1896: post graduate work under Miss Julia A. Druly, 18013-HT, pupil of Xvilliam H. Sherwood, three Chautauqua seasons: Teacher in Louisiana Industrial Institute, Rus- ton, La., 1004-06: Student in Berlin, Germany, under Xaver Seharwenka, 11506-07, Teacher in Wesleyan College, Mac-on, Georgia, 19073 Professor in Knox Conservatory of Music, 1908-. JOHN YVINTER THOMPSON, Mus. B. Professor Pipe Organ, Theory and Ear Training -L73 Monmouth Boulevard lxwll' ffraduatt-d from Royal Vous 1-1' vatory of Graduated from Oberlin Conservatory, .. , C, n Knox Conservatory of Music, 1590-. Music, I4l'lllZlg. 1S9-lg Pro-- fessor i GEORGE ABEEL STOUT, Mus. B. Professor of Violin, Pianoforte and Conducting 523 N. Seminary St. Graduated from Knox Conservatory of Music, 180513 Principal of Music Dr-partmt-nt, Gt-nt-sn-o Collt-giatc Insti- tute, Geneseo, Ill., 1899-1900, Professor of Violin and Pianoforte. Fargo College- f ons+-rvatory of Music, 1000-05: Student in Berlin, Germany, under Max Grunln-rg' and Xavt-r Scharwt-nka, 1005-O61 Director of and Proft-ssor in VVQ-sleyan Conservatory of Music, Grand Forks. N. D., 10043-101 Professor in Knox Conservatory uf Music, 1910-. LILIAN ELWOOD Professor of Singing 620 N. Cedar Sf. Graduated from Knox Conservatory of Music. 12403. Instructor in Voice, Knox Ponstfi-vatoi-y, 11103-04. Pupil of Delle Sedie and Jean de Reske and his assistants, Paris. 1510-l-06: Voacliod in Gorman Lieder with Hummel, Bcrlin, Germany, 1906-075 Teacher of Voice, Allmutlut-rout-, N. M.. 1f40T-003 Proftssor in Knox 1'ons+.rvatory, lfmfo-. JAMES MCCONNELL WEDDELL Professor of Pianoforfe 185 VV. South St. Graduated from YVP-stminister Colleg:-' of Music, Pa., 1903: pupil of l'arl Bat-rinan. Boston. 13003-04: Principal of Piano Department, Synodical College-. Fulton. Mo.. 1905-OT: pupil of Carl Bo--rinan. Boston. 1907-ox, Summer Seas- ons of 1910, '11 and '12g Teacher in New XYilmington. Pa.. 1908-09, Professor in Knox Cons'-1'vato1'y of Music. lfmso-. NELLIE JOHNSON-SMITH Teacher in charge of Childrerfs Department 699 E. Knox St. Graduated from Knox Conservatory of Music in 1898: Post-graduate study in Knox Const-rx'atory of Music, 19093 Carutht-r's School of Music. Chicago, Surnmer Session, 1910: Mrs. Vroslmy Adams' Suinnnlr School, Chicago. ' ' ' - 'l 'r in Knox Conservatory, 15910-. 19125 Effa. Ellis Music Course. 191-, Ttac it ERNEST BARRETT CHAMBERLAIN, A. B., A. M., B. D. Professor of Mzcsicrll History, Singing and Violonrello 412 Je-Herson St. Graduated from Oberlin College, 1904: tf-achr-r in Chillicothe High School, Ohio, 1904-053 Graduate- Stud--nt in Literature and Music. Oherlin College, 19015: Tcacher in Oberlin Ac-adm-my, 1906-OT: Student in l'nion Thi-ological Seminary 1007-09. and Oberlin Theological Sm-minary 1909-10: Studi-nt in Oberlin Conservatory of Music 11103-041 ' ' ' ' -' 1 ' k VVQ-bsterl Profs-ssor in Knox Conservatory, 15012-. '05-075 '09-123 studt-nt in Chicago, 1911, unclti F1811 BESSIE L. HINCKLEY, B. L., Knox College, '93 Secretary and Treasurer 284- N. Academy St. T he Song ofthe Melodious Freshman I skip amd leap with wicked gfee Uiei' all your rules of 11311110115 I seek for pelsmmlity, Adore naive simplicity. Crash. billlg. plinkety thump! I'Illl'l'Z1il for Diseurcl-hump! YVl1at's classic stuff is Greek tc But rag-time puts me lll6l'l'iiy To shout my simple lllfilfllly YVi'fh Cubist's joy of victory. Crash, halng, plinke-ty thump! Here eumes IQCIIHCY-hllllllli 11116 'L' 'N P W - 1 The Harmonious Senior The post-inipressionistie poinpuclcml'. The evening dress, the little lingeris poise, The smile, aestlietically ecn'1'eet. zulore. But most, 'the sliains of g'1'Htlll2llQll noise. 31m flliemnrium NENVELL H. TUCK Blarch 29, 1892-Noveulber 21, 1912 Nvrrnlngg ANT1oNE'1 1'E HAIYIJINCQ CVVA1.'1'1c1:j R. C. 1VA1.T12R . IJANNIE AY1cRs DIARSH . ISABEI. I. Rolmcsrzns S.V.1VH1T1c . . a . - Q - AI,E3IEIJ1X LARSUN C1V1NGE1z'1'b . f'RANCIS CULTON . . . y f . Qass of 1859 Qass of 1857 Qass of 1863 Qass of 1857 ass of 185-L ass of 1893 Qass of 1855 La' , . xlfvhtttnn 15 , J '4 1 1' r 1 W- K I I.. V' X x J'-. 5, 'slr Q ' J. fpifiii-ggi-2-2. Q - '. . gglff r' 'X'-' N1 fir' Ah' v rg-'Q 'fS',-.ff ' - . -. iv .11 :ash is 2. f ah, yttgisfljs an 01.4.2 t AA- Av, ,xt , 4 f. Sf'- V' ffl ' -5 f' :QM ,-, V,-f., . as ,ffgif f'4fJ1d ig2'v. . - ' . Q- ,vgyxg -,,:.is.f11. ' 1 .2 , K 1 ' Q' ' sg .,.. A '4 I FIYP,-Lo, ' fig. ' Vuf ?a ' 'N S 4 Fa- ,, ,' 1 , 4, 45 76' .' F l -ji ', N fs -f A fix 15. 1 rs 'E 'N 1 A l. 4' iff - -L' f7 -if!-'+ '1 .1 3 YL 1. 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' ,f n, 1 W' ,4 fy , V , , , wwbnwh-A.,'l?',.L1M, ' x' 'f'f'.K::',, :1-1' 'Q , 'F , 1-'-sm' , f A - N., . , I H'.'1h1,'f:. fi., ' l. - be M.i:.I' 4' 4 L ' XJ ' XE-Zifzli '?ffL?:ar.'nlx, , W -.-. . -N' ',n'- ,l - , JU 1 V 'nu t ', - H. V, 'I' wk -- 4 GCN -'IL' 11, I 5. 1, 4, H ' W -f.g',2 .E -I 1,,.,, L AH' ,r . - ,l , EQ ufiff' 11... , , I., 'Jr i.. .H1f f'5 1 'I' jf' if nf- ,y ' , f .. Tl !r': 'fffri' . . 'rf' WN ' Sv gm ,'-f ,h Ay-:N ,xl 'X 4 X I 'N ' V M .U '11 . A l 1.1 . N, A Iflnlx: -' fx H ' 'A '.-:ww 1 5'-L' I . ' 1 55 'f N , , Mu , 'p A 1' ffzfe' 5 'Lv '- f . mm' -'-.m ' ',Y1?A4?V?'wrf'5'f!' ff 'FH' iw-3 :Ziff lm, 1135 , ?aY'f9?44' X-5' wb ,, V 4 mi, -af, . mx ' X 1 W. , 1 .fm 1 L l ll l 1 . 1 1 .x M . , ., X- ,f ' 1 'Q The Knox Athletic Association Composed of all male mem- bers of the College and the Conservatory, who have paid their incidental dues. ELBIBR XVILLIABIS President GEORGE XVHITSETT Vice President IJESLIE AL1,Exsvvon'r11 Secretary-Treasurer Board of Control ELMER XVILLIADIS C 'lmirnm n IRA T. CAlzu1T1IERs Ea'-Ofcio EAIIL BRIDGE .ilunlni PROP. F. U. QUILLAN Frirulfy FRANK HARTMAN Student ISAAC PRATT Sfudcnt The Football Season , -A-'-A---- OM PARING the season with that of last year we have nothing but praise for ,G A 2 our team. iVe played the same number of games and won the same number. '1 but we lost the two most important games and so can not claim the state or l 1 5 ' fl conference championship as a result. iVe lost. not because we did not have a good team. good school spirit. and all the innumerable incidentals which e11- i ' . .Q 'i ter into the making of a championship team. XVe lost because there were LTTE' A M ' two schools who went us one better. That we can claim neither the State nor the Conference championship. both of which were undisputably in our hands last year, does not keep us from feeling mighty proud of our team and its achievements. Wlieii Coach Carrithers isr-'md the cry To Arms only six of the last year's team were left to respond. Around these six as a nucleus the Coach and Captain Hartman. with the aid of John Grogan. built a fast and aggressive machine. It was a diltieult matter to till the places of such men as Barclay. Craig. Slough. Soule and lVeisman. who helped so greatly in putting last yearis team on its lofty pedestal. Two exceptionally good men in the persons of Smith and Spears added greatly to the strength of the band. but even with such men as these. there were still three positions to be filled by inexperienced men. Through the untiring efforts of the Coach and the hard and consistent work of the men a team was soon whipped into shape. The first games of the season are a monument to their efforts. In two practice games Galesburg and Kewanee High Schools succumbed to our attack by scores of -1-6 to 0 and 52 to 0. respectively. Lincoln was the next to feel our sting. Great in- terest was attached to this as the first college game of the season. The result tells the tale- Knox 33, Lincoln 7. Carthage was then made to walk the plank to the tune of 72 to 0. After the team had shown up so well in this game the hopes of the rooters ran wild. Little doubt was evinced as to the outcome of the Illinois XVesleyan game. YVesleyan thought they had some team and was determined to strike terror into the hearts of our braves. However, after a pleasant little forty-minute gambol on the green. Knox loped off with the victory. Knox 39, Wesleyan 3. After lVesleyan's failure to humble us Millikin thought they would attempt os., it. After the attempt. Knox rooters left the field with joy in their hearts for the score was 36 to ll in their favor. Then Dame Fortune got real angry with us for our seeming inability to lose a game. Infection broke out in the Gym and several of the men were disabled more or less seriously. Hd Grogan and Spears, two of our star men, were laid up in the hospital, and on the week preceding the Lake Forest game, which would practically decide the State as well as the Conference championship. This greatly weakened the team and owing to the fact that Fuss Smith was not eligible to play in conference games, the atmosphere was heavy and blue around the campus. 'I'hose who saw the game are loud in the praise of the work of the team. They played like demons, opposing every inch of ground, but in their weakened eondition could not prevent Lake Forest from winning a well earned victory. Lake Forest 14-, Knox 6. The Beloit game came the next Saturday and so the team had no time to recover strength. Quarter Back Grogan suffered a badly twisted knee in the first few minutes of play and this turned what would otherwise have been a closely fought game into a defeat. His loss at a critical moment badly shattered the confidence of the team and it seemed impossible to restore it until the game was already lost. The Monmouth game, as usual, fostered a great deal of interest in both schools. The game was close and hard fought throughout. Knox won -I-L to 13. Lombard proved the greatest surprise of the season, on Thanksgiving Day. As usual there was a great crowd and lots of spirit. The fact that time was taken out at in-oppor- tune moments and also that Knox suffered severe penalties, kept the score from mounting higher. 1Vith these records and the unusually heavy schedule, the season may be called very suc- cessful. Two games lost out of eight is no mean record and is one to be proud of. To the Second team and to Assistant Coach Bridge much of the credit is due. They are the men who shared all the pains of the season and none of the glory. All praise to the Scrubs. Prospects for a championship team next year are indeed bright. Only three of this year's team graduate, so Coach Carrithers and Captain-elect Gates will truly have a strong founda- tion to build upon. So here's hoping. The Team jdmznzstratzon FRANK HARTMAN . l'npluin. Ilia T. CARRITHERS . .... Com,-h PAVI. XVILKIXS . . . . Jlunuyer Jonx GROGAN . . rissisfaizt Coach Vlcnxox GATES . . l r1plaiu-Elm-I l'lARI.E BRIDGE . . .-lssistrlnt Coach Personnel vuxii .mn mcmnr WEIGHT POSITION' Frank Hartman . '13 22 5 ft. 1114 in 176 Right Tackle Edward Grogan . '13 22 5 ft. 11 in. 143 Left End Paul YVilkins . '13 23 5 ft. 11 ln. 165 Right Guard Vernon Gates . '14 22 5 ft. 7 in 14-0 Right Half Hugh Grogan . '14 21 5 ft. 11 in 152 Quarter Back Frank Smith . '15 20 6 ft. in 178 Left Half Fred Carlestrom . '15 22 5 ft. 1014 in 197 Left Tackle '1'ruman Plantz . '15 21 5 ft. 10 in 156 Right End Paul VVheeler . '14- 19 6 ft. 1 in 157 Center Clarence Spears . '16 18 5 ft. 1014 in 240 Left Tackle Mark lVleVVilliams '15 ,19 5 ft. 0714 in. 14-0 Left Half Abram Powelson . '15 18 5 ft. 9 in 14-3 Full Back VVilliam Ferris . '15 20 5 ft. 10 in 164 Left Guard Leslie Allensworth '13 24 5 ft. 10 in. 140 Right End Franz Harshbarger '16 18 6 ft. in 166 Left Guard Dan AVl19ClC'l' . . '15 18 5 ft. 1114 in 154- Left Half Gerald Norman . .... '15 18 5 ft. 7 in 132 Quarter Back Phillips Brooks . .... '16 19 5 ft. 7 in 148 Left Half Average weight of team, 16014. Average weight of line, 169. Average weight of backs, 14-7. The Season OPPONENTS PLACE Kxox om-oxnxrs Galesburg High School . ....,.. Willard Field -1-6 0 Kewanee High School . . Willard Field 52 0 Lincoln College .... . Willard Field 33 7 Carthage College . . . Willard Field 72 0 Illinois Vllesleyan . . . Bloomington 39 3 Millikin University . . . Willard Field 36 14 Lake Forest University . . Lake Forest 6 14 Beloit College .... . Beloit 0 40 Monmouth College . . . VVillard Field 14 13 Lombard College . . . . NVillard Field 7 0 Total ..... . . . . l - . . . . . . . . . . . 315 91 Standzng of the LzttIe Fuse Conference GAMES PLAYED wox Losfr vnu CENT Lake Forest . . . . 3 3 0 1000 Beloit . . 3 2 1 .666 Knox . . . 3 1 2 .333 Monmouth . 3 0 3 .000 Armour . 0 0 0 .000 -ni .K ...Q W' Q fo Occ: 0,153 lk Qrf'K5 WJ CQ, A'a'f 1 F lf' Q O The Men l lt.ANK HARTXIAN. f'apf11ir1 Iffylrl Tuclflff Though handicapped during thc greater part of thc season by poor physical condition Frank played his usual stellar game at tackle. He could always be depended upon to open up holes in the opponents' line and it was through his side of the line that many of our long gains were made. As Captain of the team he displayed a marked ex- ample to his men for pluck and aggressiveness. He was the unanimous choice of all Critics for tackle on the .xll-Conference and All-State teams. His loss next year will be felt keenly. PAUL YVILKINS, lwanager Right flilflffl Besides playing an excellent game, first at cen- ter, then later in the season at guard, Swede'l handled the managerial duties in a most business- like way. This is his second year on the Varsity and we hate to lose him, for he, too, graduates this year. He received honorable mention in connec- tion with the All-State team for his brilliant play- ing. EDXVARD GROGAN Left End Eddie is another of our seniors who will make a big gap in the team on leaving. Throughout his four years Eddie has been a steady and reliable man at end. He is speedy and accurate in hand- ling the forward pass. He is also a reliable punter and his services were often called upon. Eddie received honorable mention in connection with both the All-State and All-Conference teams. There is no doubt that he is one of the fastest ends in the State. VERN GATES, Captain-Elect Right Hfalf Back Though one of the lightest men on the team his natural speed and ability to pick holes made him an invaluable man at half. As an open field run- ner there were few men who could surpass him. As Captain-elect, there is no doubt that his next year, though his last, will be his best. He was mentioned as a possible candidate for the All- Conference team. HUGH GROGAN Quarter Back At quarter Hughie played a stellar game. His generalship was all that could be desired, and his work both in offensive and defensive was remark- able. Hughie also shared his brother's natural ability for handling forward passes. He was chosen for the position as All-Conference quarter back. FRANK SMITH Left Ilulf Back Though not eligible to play in the Conference games, Fuss covered himself with glory against the non-conference schools. It was due to his ability that our showing was so good against these schools. As a punter there was none his equal in the state, and it is doubtful if there are any his superior in the middle western colleges. He could always be depended upon to make good gains, his long end runs and his open field playing were re- markable. His forward passing was of the high- est order. All critics agreed that he would have been the logical man for half back on the All- State and All-Conference teams but for his in- eligibility to play in the Conference games. He will have completed his year's residence here this year and will be able to exert his powers against the Conference schools next year. FRED CARLESTROM Left Tackle Ole did not play in any position long enough to accustom himself to it, but his weight, speed and sure tackling made him invincible wherever placed, and he never met his equal. His work in the line was especially strong. Ole made the All-State as well as the All-Conference team as tackle and full back respectively. CLARENCE SPEARS Left Tackle-Riglzt End Men of Spears' caliber are always welcomed at Knox. At Kewanee High School he won an en- viable record and his college football has added to it. He was often called back to full in critical moments and his 230 pounds would always push the ball over for a first down or a touch-down. As a place kicker and a punter Sarah displayed no mean ability. He was without equal among the tackles of the state and was the unanimous choice for the All-state team. Spears is a Freshman this year. TRUMAN PLANTZ, JR. Right End As was predicted in last yearls GALE, Egg easily made the team 'this year at end. He has been a steady and consistent fighter and we were all glad to see him do it. Egg achieved fame in the Lombard game. PAUL NVHEELER Center This elongated specimen of the Junior class came out after the season was well under way. Shorty thought that the berth of center was waiting for him. Coach thought so, too. Shorty was a good scrapper and was in nearly every play. Basketball Review of the Season ASKET ball practice commenced just after Thanksgiving with three UK men '51 and plenty of new material out for places. The membership of the team dent and injuries compelled many changes in the final lineup. Prince at forward and McXVilliams at guard played thru the whole season. Robert- 0' A i , . igfl' f was not fixed surely till long after the season had commenced. Then acci- 61, sf' -'S ., .3 son at guard and at forward missed only a few games on account of in- juries. Harshbarger and Gabrielson were new men who developed into varsity material at center and at forward. respectively. Lahlonte, Powelson. Brooks. and Jones all served at times on the first team. Prospects for next year are excellent. Not a sin- gle K man will be lost by graduation. The season itself began unsuccessfully. The first half was filled almost wholly with de- feats. The change in the style of play improved conditions and though games were still lost, the defeats were by small margin and occasional victories came. The climax of the season was reached when the team defeated Armour at the very last of a most exciting game on the home floor. The games were well attended but the rooting was hardly up to the Knox standard un- til the Armour game. To be sure the fellows in the gallery were usually hampered by what Caesar calls impedimenta, but the men on the floor didn't get together for enough good, big Zip Rahs, but wait till next year and we spectators can redeem ourselves. The Scores KNOX 30 .... Parsons . 28 . . Iowa NVesleyan 26 . . Monmouth . 19 . . . Lake Forest . 43 . . Lombard . 39 . . Parsons . 29 . . . Armour . 36 . . . Lake Forest . 17 . . Monmouth . 23 . . Armour . 38 . . lowa VVes1eyan 328 e 7 What the Men Did OF Captain Prince BlCVV1l112l111S Robertson . Harshltargcr Gabrielson . La Monte . . Brooks . Cady . L Niefert. . 3. Powelson FIELD TOTAL GOALS FOULS PTS. 50 44 144 29 10 68 11 ZZ 23 46 8 16 5 10 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 1 J 2 1143, r f7?PL IOM Baseball Review of the Season 1 AST years baseball season was an unsteady one. Although seven old varsity ' I men were back in their suits, the pitcher and the catcher of the year before ,QQ ',A l were an1o11g those missing. This made it necessary to do quite a bit of shift- , Q I ing and changing around before the right combination was found. Most of the infield positions had to be filled with new men. The team finally made - l f f up, went thru a season of alternating success and defeats. The boys were N strongest on the home field. Soule, filling Heinie Prince's place, pitched a good, steady game thruout the season. VVeisman played second part of the time and helped out eiliciently on the pitching staff. Hughie Grogan showed his versatility by developing into a first rate catcher. McKemy played most of the season as right fielder, b11t when he was needed. he took his place behind the bat in good style. Shorty VVheeler's wonderful reach was put to good use at first base and Craig was switched to third after playing a star game in this unfamiliar corner of the diamond. Eddie Grogan, Prince, and VVeisman covered the territory about the keystone sack. I11 the out- field, Eldrigde and Slough held down their positions as left and center in their usual brilliant stvle. The season started with the defeat of Parsons and two drubbings administered to Lake Forest. The Chicago trip was disastrous. Tl1eLake Forest game was the only victory gained. Armour Hlld Beloit won by large scores. Armour also wo11 on lVillard Field. lVe took Mon- mouth into camp and though the Iowa trip was not very successful. Lombard was given l1er usual defeat and the Monmouth game was a sharp pitcher's battle between Shrank and Soule. The game with the Alumni played during commencement week was full of thrills and tl1e old grads managed to trim the youngsters to the tune of 6 to 4. It is hoped that this game will prove to be an annual affair, and that at least once a year such old stars as John Hilding, Sapp, Ellis and others, may have a chance to try out their skill on their younger brothers. The Team The Games Soule . . . . . . . . . . Pitcher April 23, at Knox Knox Parsons 4 H. Grogan . . . . . . Catcher April 27. at Knox Knox Lake For. 3 Wheeler . ...... First Base May 2, at Lake Forest Knox Lake For. 0 Prince . . Second Base, Right Field May 3, at Beloit Knox Beloit 16 VV:-:isman . . . Pitcher, Second Base May 4, at Armour Knox Armour 11 Craig . . . . Third Base May 11, at Knox Q7 in.j Knox 0 Armour 2 E. Grogan . . . Short Stop May 13, at Knox Knox Ia.1Ves. 4 Eldridge . . . . Left Field May 18, at Knox Knox Monmouth 3 Captain Slough . . Center Field May 21, at Fairfield, Ia. Knox Parsons 7 Plantz . . . . . . Sub May 22. at Mt. Pleasant Knox Ia. 1Ves. 2 McKown . . . . . Sub May 27, at Lombard Knox 6 Lombard 4 Pratt . . . Manager May 30, at Monmouth Knox 0 Monmouth 3 June 12, lVillard Field Knox 4 .Xlunmi li Batting Fielding cures A. 11. n. Ave. P. 0. Q F' Aw- Prince . . . 12 4-1 14 .34-1 1 I. I, , , Craig . . . 12 47 16 .340 Ll'h1'lte ' ' 10 F l 'gif W . , , , 11 heeler . . 109 2 o .9-3. elsman . . 12 49 12 .245 . . , H. Grogan . . 81 19 11 .901 Mekemy . . 6 21 5 .238 , , . Slough . . . 15 1 2 .888 Eldridge . . 12 41 9 .219 . .l , .- , 11 eisman . . 20 35 7 .887 E. Grogan . . 8 32 7 .219 . . , , . , Mclxemv . 9 2 2 .840 H. Grogan . . 10 32 7 .219 . - ,. . 2 Prince . . . 13 12 -1 .833 N1 heeler . . 12 44- 1 .159 . . . . . Soule . . . lb 0 9 .823 Slough . . . 12 4-6 0 .130 C .1 0 , - . raig . . . . 1- 18 4 .810 Soule . . 11 33 3 2.90 1 . .. , la. Grogan . . 13 11 8 .789 Plantz . . . 1 4 1 .250 M DI- ,W 5 ,, 0 1 000 Mt-Kown . . 1 4 1 .250 ' ' U ' ' ' ' Team . . 12 396 88 .222 Team . . 308 i 59 .882 i I I r Q 1 w 1 w 1 if Q .gy Knox College Track Champions 'rj OR the fifth consecutive time, Knox again won the championship of the State last year, E with practically no competition. In addition to winning the State title Knox also won the Little Five Conference championship by a good margin over Beloit, our W5 have shown up favorably against any of the Colleges or smaller Universities of the .L middle west. Manager VVm. Miller succeeded in scheduling up three dual meets, 5 i A 4 I ' T9 nearest competitor. Knox possessed a strong and well balanced team which would 3 I-' o -' ' P which in addition to the Conference meet, gave Knox an opportunity to pit her skill against the best college teams in the state. In a try-out against the local High School Knox first showed her possibilities. The collegians captured each event with good records and piled up a score of 90 to 23. Then Monmouth appeared on the scene and was promptly stowed away. Knox 90, Monmouth 27. Keener competition was expected against Illinois VVesleyan on May 4th. However, after an all morn- ing trip to Bloomington, Knox experienced no real diiiiculty in trimming- the Methodists 93 to 23. The first and only defeat of the season was experienced at the hands of the Illinois Freshmen on Wil- lard Field. They had an unusually strong and fast team, but had to exert themselves to the utmost to win in a fast meet by the score of 7314 to 43V2. At the Little Five Conference meet held at Beloit two weeks later, Knox achieved the signal vic- tory of the year. Beloit with its well balanced team put up a good fight to secure a majority in the final score, but with such men as Yates, Miller and Carlestrom on the Knox team they had little chance. The results of this meet were: Knox, 55 1-33 Beloit, 4-4-4 Lake Forest, 194 Monmouth, 53 Armour, 2 2-3. Captain Wetherbee developed, during the year into one of the hest mile runners Knox has ever had. He attached to his belt early in the year the college record in this event. Herbert Miller, Captain-elect, is one of the hest hurdlers in the Middle VVest. He holds the college record in both the high and low hurdles. Charles Yates in tne half and the quarter can always be depended on to win his ten points. He is without equal among the middle western colleges and holds the college record in the half. Fred Carlstrom, the herculean Freshman, broke the college record in the discus his first year on the team. With a little more experience Ole will be invincible in his chosen line the weights. He was ably seconded in the discus throw by Parish and in the hammer throw by Hands. Both men could generally get their sec- onds. Larson and Ryan both made excellent records in the high jump. Larson also broad jumped now and then while Ryan ran the high hurdles as a diversion. Bates Marriott, another Freshman, made good in both the 100 and 220. In his three more years he should develop wonderfully. In these runs he was ably assisted by McCutch- eon. uClltCl1n also was a quar- ter miler of no mean ability. Ray Sauter was the only Senior on the team. During his career he has performed in al- most every event. The low hurdles, however, were his specialty and it was seldom that he failec. to win his ex- pected points. Stick is great- ly missed this year. Gillis and Adams had it nip and tuck in the pole vault, though Gillis captured the most points. He bids well to cap- ture the college record before he graduates. The prospects for the strongest team Knox has ever had are indeed bright this spring. With all the old men back with the exception of Sauter, Adams and Ryan, Coach Carrithers has an ex- perienced team to start with. The squad is greatly strength- ened by the addition of one, Clarance Spears, a muscular shot putter from Kewanee. He has an enviable prep school record behind him and should capture the record in this be- fore the season advances far. Already he has taken a second in the First Regiment handicap meet held in Chicago in Jan- uary. The men are training hard and should all be in good condition when the season opens. 55 The Team Administration ROLLIN iVETHEnBi:r: . . Captain HERBERT lilII.I.Eli . XVILLIABI BIILLER . . . Jlanayer IMA T. C.-Kltlt1'l'1lERS Personnel 100 yard dash 220 yard dash . 4-4-0 yards . . . 880 yards . Mile. . . Hammer . . Yates, Marriott, McCutch . . Marriott, McCutcheon, Sauter . Marriott, Mcfutcheon, Sauter . . .... Yates M'ether . . . . . iVether . . Carlestroni, Hands Shot put . . Discus . . . eon Pole vault . hee High jump . . hee Broad jump . . 220 yard hurdles . . 120 yard hurdles ....... Miller, ltyan . flllllfflfll-lglfff . Ca rlestrom, . Carlestroin, Gillis, . . ltyan, . Larson . Miller Clilllfll Hands Parish Adams Larson Miller Sauter The Season VVillard Field, April 25 Knox 90 G. H. S. 23 Willard Field, May 10 Knox 931,63 lll. Fresh. 7314, iVillard Field, April 27 Knox 90 Monnfth 27 Beloit, May 25 Little Five Conf. Meet Bloomington, May 41 Knox 93 Ill. VVes. 23 cg O O O O Little Five Conference, Beloit, Wzs., May 25 Knox . ..... .... 5 5 1-3 points Monmouth ......... 5 Beloit . . . . 4-AL Arniour . . 2 2-3 Lake Forest . . . 19 Results Mile runfDavis, Lake Forest, first, Fairfield, Beloit, second: Gharrity, Beloit, third. Time-4:40. 44-0 yard dashfYates, Knox, first: iVolcott, Beloit, secondi Clelland, Monmouth, third. Timef:53. 100 yard dash-Martin, Beloit, firstg Marriott, Knox, secondg Finley, Monmouth third. Time 120 yard hurdles-Miller, Knox, first, Spf 880 yard run-Yates, Knox, first, Oshorne, Discus throw-Carlestrom, Knox, first, Par feet 815 inches. +:lfl l-5. Ui : o FV' 6 A .. T- 5: '1 ,.. FD CII FY' 1 o E1 nd . 71 .. -I A .. ae . .. H. 1 VZ PO' CL 1 fr o : 'D 1 , .... W Q .- A o FQ- fl! 'T 2 A : - A .. fi c Z : CIE . .... .M 'D H A ., ... I-1- . r-P 7 Z ... ... sl I 0+ : 'Z rin on x W: fc 'E PV' cn - ioner, Beloit, second: Coilins, Beloit, third. 'l'ime-:161- -. Il? .... .. . .-. ri : A . I fc fr : I A ... ,. ... W A fs ... I 4 . .-. W 'n ... - Ff- FP A 11 v 71 r-P 2: 5 Q fc ..- A J 5 cw ii E: :- fc 'TJ fb CII FP' . Il! fb A A ., 2 .. 'Z' .L ... fb .. A ... ... dd Q .- f-4 PY' :. A '-E fi on 4- High jump-Ryan, Knox, first, Larson, Knox, Parr and VVood, of Armour, tied for second. Height-5 feet 7 inches. Pole vault-Davis, Lake Forest, firstg Gillis, Knox, second, Collins, Beloit, third. Height-10 feet 10 inches. 220 yard dasn-Martin, Beloit, first: Mar- riott, Knox, second, VVillard, Beloit, third. Time-:23 4-5. Two mile run-Davis, Lake Forest, first, Beckett, Momnouth, second, Garrity, Beloit, third. Time l1:174--5. Hammer throw-Buelow, Beloit, first: Carlestrom, Knox, second, McKee, Lake For- est, third. Distance-125 feet 11 inches. 220 yard hurdles-Miller, Knox, first, Sauter, Knox, second, Spooner, Beloit, third. Time- 128. Broad jump-Cowling, Beloit, first, Ald- rich, Beloit, second, Miller, Knox, third. Dis- tance-2l feet 1 inch. Relay race-Armour won from Monmouth. Time-4 :43. .Ant Knox College Track Records to Date 100 yard clash-10 seconds .... 220 yard clz1shf222-5 seconds . 4-40 yard clash-50 3-5 seconds . 880 yard run--2:013-5 ..... Mile run-4:45 4--5 ....... 120 yard high hurclles-154--5 seconds 220 yard low l1lll'fllCS725 seconds . Broad jump-21 feet 10 inches . High jump-5 feet 11 inches . . Pole vault-11 feet IV, inches . Shot put-42 feet 4 inches . . . Discus throwflll feet 214: inches . Hammer throw-118 feet 4 inches . C. Nzwh, 1899, R. Eaton, ... R.C.Nash, . . R. C. Nash, . . Charles Yates, . . Rollin VVetherhee, . Herb. Miller, . Herb. Miller, . R. H. Gaines, . R. H. Gaines, . . H. Palmer, . . . H. Smith, . Fred Carlestrom, . . . H. Smith, 1909 1899 1899 1911 1912 1911 1911 1899 1899 1909 1909 1912 1907 , 1 p . . n ,fir 6535. 9 0 s V' .sf L 'H 'ww Q.. I , ggiyii-j.' . - - V 'f'31'x - 'lS's.' f i ' V. U a A 5 U ulfih J, Q. A . , , .. , - s-nero' .X i 1, ! 7 in ' v . -A. M 5, N . 'E' n 0 :Ay 5 f x - 'Is Q, 'aff 1, 'QI -, 1 u ' 9431 - rife. 41 ' . fn-J :AQ 41 ' C. ' ' . 'X 'qu 1 . s ai. ' 3 X N t r 2 ' 5 'F I' 1 ,, .'t:': In Q ' J ' . b V Q +5 1 A , : W 3wf.fw:m , X P3 ' A I -'.' . A f p 1 f wi li Q5 .35 as-, . A ' , , 1. I h 'Q ig He. V 5? - u - gli, V ,A 1 I' F' 'C VE' 44 aff- '.' JL ' - -' X N .I Dis.. A if W ' 1 , . A4'Q..! ru V . ' , 1 4 'rf' gli' .,'!.. L.f I .4 fi V, '. gg!! 1 'att !' ' , . ' :Qi I 'a .fi-.. 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' 4 x ,' Q,-V.-,-7'47M.g f-fx' ' I fy: X ,V gf' ' , 4 . X 'Hf 1 ' t . '.'n.f1 X -A 4.2 V, . . P :J 'uf'--.4 C-971 X.-XL, ' 1'53,.f yi' 1 X , . X -, .v-'!.X,?'X .1lg4',' :.1,gQX IXX-gmvffw.-7 gqr' X X'4 - XX 14152 -.LA Fw X .. .ff X fn- fX'.- . - ,J . .' .vp :. 1 H X' -Un bww L- mx 'X . XXX: -4: .4-X-:+X.Q5- v' ,n - rw NF Pi..v,5!.vL-Q ,451 ,T y, ,ff ,ly YQ. I X L, .. 'iwv'X..,XX-'X4.4iX1r!.''IN 4 ' X v- X .. . 1' X 4 '-J'1?a'. '2fJX.fz '?A.1X f.4F.Xzr'm1X'na'ua.'.usu.a:lnmlr: If ff 'jjgbjff f f 7 , fx 1 4, , w 1 Q I I EEN WL Z, ,, 5 M, , Q i W f Mm ,Y K A 'O f Wfffgq ' 1 K QYQJD Q.lL,,5 Y4E QA CN Q1 M45 ww ' 2 ' ml M1 352 xf x 'x K1 mv' SE ! M W XWW , YX4 -X xx ff 1'f2f 1f 1? 6 3 1' X Xeg ' li figlg' A 3 if Seniors 1'Al'L WILKINS ..... .... N io'rA Phi Delta Theta, Adelphi, Football '11, '12, Manager, '12, Student Staff '11, '12, President of Senior Class. MAR Y POTTER ....... G:XI,FISBl'I1G Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '12, '13, Pres- ident Junior Class '12, Student Stafl' '12, '13. ELMER NVILLIAMS ...... QEALESBUIIG Adelphi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '11, Yice-Presi- dent '12, President '13, Adelphi Prize Debate, .1unior-Sophoinore Oratorical Contest, Knox-Mon- mouth Sophomore Debate, Alternate Knox-Be- loit-Cornell Triangular Debate, Assistant Foot- hall Manager, Manager '12, President Athletic Association, President of Athletic Board of Con- trol, President of Sophomore Class, Knox Lyceum Club, Gale, Athletic Editor of Student, Yellow Jacket '11, ALICE HELEN FELT ..... GALESBURG Pi Beta Phi, Lawrence Latin Composition Prize, Honors '10, '11, '12, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '11, '12, State Convention '11, French Club. MEBLE CLAYTON WINN Ihimzx, NIANCHURIA Secretary of Y. M. C. A. '10, '11, Missionary Chairinan '11, '12, Bible Chairman '13, '13, Dele- gate to Geneva Conference '11 and '12, Delegate to Champaign Conference '09, Adelphi, Chaplain '10, '11, Vice President '12, '13, Freshman Dec- laniation Contest, Sophoinore Play, College Play- er's Club, Student Volunteer Band, Leader '12, '13, Delegate to Rochester Convention '10, Six Hundred Dollar Ciubg President '12, '13, Special Honors in Greek '11, '12, Senior Basket Ball Team, Yell Master '12, '13, Peace Contest '13, Delegate to Central Illinois Missionary Confer- ence, Monmouth '12, Bloomington '13, Senior Play. NELLE NVALKER ....... CQALESBURG Phi Mu, French Club, Dramatic Club. CONSTANCE M. HARRISON . . . Ciucaoo Delta Delta Deltag Y. XV. C. .Lg College Play- er's Clubg English Clubg VVoman's Number of the Studentg Varsity Basket Ball Team. JAMES LEE LEVVIS ....... QUNCY Tau Kappa Epsilong Student Volunteer Bandg Adelphig Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '11-'12, '12-'13g First Place Freshman Declamation Contestg Soph- omore Class Playg College Player's Clubg Gym Team '12g Senior Class Playg Glee Club '12-'13. VERA OCKERT ........ ROSEVILLE Monmouth College '09-'10g Y. XV. C. A.g Delta Delta Delta. EDVVARD B. GROGAN ..... S'rnEATon Beta Theta Pig Student Council '09g Class Bas- ket Ball '10, '11, '12g Captain '09, '10g Varsity Baseball '10, '11, '12g Captain '12g Varsity Foot- ball '09, '10, '11, '12. EMILY LOCK ........ B1sHoP HILL L. M. I. three yearsg Kafa Clubg Regatta '09g Basket Ball '08-'09, '09-'10g Junior Class Treas- urer '1O-'11g Senior Member of Hall Council '13g French Club. ISAAC C. PRATT ....... ROSEl'II,I.YI Phi Delta Thetag Adelphig Manager Baseball '12g Student Member Board of Control. l - 1 l 'Y it-Em 'X l ggw- , Wi.-. 4..,.,. fi LXY f 7 A' I Y -. Sv, , W KX Iv , r. 2 5' 1 - i l as 1 i ..,.. fit'-l' i 1 I ' , I . , X 2 .J 1 1 1 1 is . -53 Q gn.:-.251 1 l 1 l I gin ag: ti 'ig' K 1 1 1 asaggg l - - F314 . P'-l .l -gl l GRACE A. WELLS ........ G.u.vA Phi Mug Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'll-'12g I.. M. I. three yearsg 'Treasurer 'llg Critic '13, General Honors '12, Assistant in Biology 'll-'l3. XVALTER E. LUNDQCIST . . . GAI.Esm,mo Adelphig Cor. See. '10-'11, '11-'12g Y. M. C. A., College Band '11-'12g '13 Gale Boardg Manager of The Silver Box Play '13g Class Photographer, Manager of Lantern NVork '12-'13, Manager of Baseball Team '13, Member of Knox K Council. MA UDE SMITH ....... GALESBURG Y. VV. C. A. '04-'06, '12-'13g Cabinet Member '05, '06, Delegate Lakeside Conference '05g L. M. I. '04, '06, Treasurer '05g Junior Class Play '06, Honor Student '05, '06, Finished in three years. KENNETH ANDREWS .... LEALESBURG Phi Gamma Delta, Gnothautiig Dramatic Clubg English Clubg Knox K Council, in Casts of How He Lied to Her Husband, The Silver Box g Track Team '10g President Dramatic Club '12, Editor 113 Gam-:g Treasurer Class '11g Win- ner First Prize Lawrence Literary Contest '12g Author of Sophomore Class Play, The Menf' A Pair of Old Fools and The Papers g President Knox Progressive League, Senior Class Play, Yellow Jacket '11. ELEANOR PETERSON .... GAl.ESBUliG Y. VV. C. A. four yearsg Lake Geneva Delegate 'llg L. M. I. '11-'12, Regatta '12. HERBERT MILLER ...... CEALESBURG Beta Theta Pig King of Preps '08g Football '09, '10, Track '08, '09, '11, '12, Captain '13g Gno- thautiig E. O. D.g Junior Prom '12, Delegate to I.abor Assembly, Y. M. L. A., Student Stock Company, Gale Board '13, MACK E. GILLIS ........ BowEN Phi Delta Theta, Adelphi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore Play, Adelphi Junior Debate, K Club, Track Team '10, '11, '12, '13, Glee Club '12, '13, '13 Gale Board, Yellow Jacket No. III. ARVILLA JOHNSON ...... O'rT.xw,x Delta Delta Delta, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet '10-'11, Honor Roll '10, '11, '12, Special Honors in Eng- lish '11, AVOIIIHILS Number of the Student '10, '12, Gale Board '12, Y. VV. C. A., State Convention, Peoria, '12, L. M. I. '11-'13, French Club, Student Staff '12-'13. HARRY C. MCKOVVN . .. .... GI1.soN Adelphi '09, '13, Y. M. C. A. '09, '13, Pianist '10, '13, Quartette '11, '13, Cabinet '11, '12, Glee Club '11, '13, Magician '12, '13, Quartette '12, '13, Con- sumer's League, French Club, Six Hundred Dol- lar Club, Stock Company, Captain Second Base- ball Team '12, Sophomore and Junior Basket Ball Teams AGNES HARTLEY ....... 'l'o1'r.oN Phi Mu, Y. YV. C. A., L. M. I. three years, Special Honors in Mathematics '11, Class Treas- urer '11, Vice President '12, French Club. HERSCHELL H. HALLADAY K1nKsvILl.r:, Mo. Y. M. C. A., Adelphi '09-'11, Glee Club '09-'13, Soloist '10-'11, '11-'12, '12-'13, President '12-'13, Song Recital, Yellow Jacket No. Ill. ELIDA HOSFORD ....... H.xnm.ToN Y. NV. C. A., Delegate State Convention, Peoria, '11, Geneva '12. 1 . 5 1 . Y W 7 K A T 'Y X Q A 'F X, x Q rs? l , , . i . Ji .i t l I x i . Ll ? l l 1 al ll l 4 i . - Y-.. l 5 , .... E ' 'E , i '. xlhw i ww-7-ig! ,Avia-TJ 4 i ' ' W' WN gi 8 if l ,Q iffsaa '2 Q .J 1 1 F7 lil ? if I 1 ' l . I 1 ,Mmm f - i n I 3 l 1 1 - Yr ' w 1 f fs! F 1 l .A V V kj 1 . as ' E.q,E.W,J Fill YV L--l -Q i i. .-... igr. H .S I W5 - 5. E . T -i . IIII 1 1 lt0l.I.IN I .Wl'1'I'I1I'Zlil1l'1I'1 . . . fIAI.I'2Slll'llG Beta Theta Pig Adelphi, Y. M. C. A., Sopho- more Class Play, College l'layer's Clulng Cast of Miss Civilization , Gale lioarclg Seeretary of K Couneilg Traek Team '11, Captain '12. R L l'H XYEST ........ Roclc Ismsn Delta Delta Delta, Y. VV. C. A.g ,Member of the Cabinet '11, '12, '13, Vice President '12-'13, Dele- gate to Geneva Conference '11, Delegate to Cen- tral Illinois Missionary Conference '12g Advisory Board of Six Hundred Dollar Clulr. MAX HUNTER HARRISON . . IQNOXVILLE Y. M. C. A., Gnotliautiig Honor Roll '11, '12q Special Honors in Greekg Lawrence Greek Prize 'llg Clark Mills Carr Mathematics Prize '11, FERN MARGARET XVEBBER . . SAVANXA Delta Delta Delta, Y. YY. C. A.g L. M. I. '13, Sophomore Class Play, College Player'S Clubg Seeretary '11-'12, Co-treasurer of Senior Class. C I I A R LES LESLIE AI.I.ENSVl'ORTH Grxuisnvna Beta Theta Pig Y. M. C. A.g Gnothautiig Treas- urer of Senior Class, Manager of Track Team '13. ALICE MARJORIE CARR . . CH1r.L1Co'rHE Pi Beta Phig Lawrence Prize in Latin, D. A. R. Essay Prizeg Lawrence Prize in Greek Compo- sitiong Special Honors in Latin '11, Student Coun- cil: Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet '11-'12, Gale Board, Honor Roll '10, '11, '12, English Clulig House President of XVhiting Hall. FRANK HARTMAN .... EI.I.IOTT, Iows Football '10, '11, Captain '12, Student Member Board of Control '12-'13, Secretary '13, Student Delegate Little Five Conference, Beloit and Chi- cago, Freshman Declamatory Contest, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '12-'13, Adelphi '09, Inter-K Council. FRANCES VVILSON ...... G.xI.Es1zt'kG VVestern Illinois State Normal University, three terms, Knox Academy, one year, Oneota, Knox Conservatory '09, '10, '12, '13, I.. M. I. four years, L. M. I. Poster Committee '12, '13, Y. NV. C. A. two years, Dramatic Club, Girl's Glee Club, Reader of the Club '12, '13, French Club, Knox XVhipple Ladies' Contest, Prize Girl's Declama- tion Contest '11, '12. VERNON VVELSH ....... GAi.r:s1zUno Phi Delta Theta., Delta Sigma Rho, Adelphi, English Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '11-'13, Leader Freshman-Millikin Debate '10, Knox-Beloit Pre- liminaries '10, Second Honors Freshman Decla- mation Contest '10, Sophomore Play '11, Leader Sophomore-Monmouth Debate '11, XVinner Junior- Sophomore Oratorical Contest '11, XVinner Illi- nois Intercollegiate Contest '12, Fourth Inter- state Oratorical Contest, Knox-Beloit Debate '12, Student Staff '12, Editor Student '12-'13, Player's Club, The Silver Box '13, President Adelphi '12, Leader Knox-Beloit Debate '13, State Pro- hibition Oratorical Contest '13, State Peace Con- test '13, Yellow Jacket Staff '11, Gale Board '12, Commencement Speaker. EDITH L. DUNLAP ...... GAI.Esm'lcG Phi Mu, Y. IV. C. A. '10, '11, French Club. YVAYNE EDSON STEVENS ..... Avox Adelphi, Y. NI. C. A., Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. '11-'12, Glee Club '11-'12, '12-'13, Student Coun- cil, Gale Board, Senior English Club, Sophomore Essay Prize, D. A. R. Essay Contest, second prize, Honor Roll '10, '11, '12, Special Honors in Latin '12. MARGARET BURTON . . . . . GALESBURG Y. VV. C. A. '09, '10, '12, '13, L. M. I. '13, French Club '13, Knox Academy, Oneota '08, '09, First Prize in Lawrence Preparatory Latin '09, Special Honors in German '10, General Honors '11. 1 E-1. v i i I ' i f . I , ,.,--.. ...W .... f.V.5 -! X 3 'x ': ' l 'E 1 QQ' M El X 1 1 I x i l i i r i i i I l 'J E sa S 1 i ifl aiij Z 1...-in - . -11 m EL? F i l i - .l RALPH FliI'lDl'1liIC'K liU'1'H . Iil'ssr:1.i., KAN. Phi Delta Tlietag Glve Cluh '10, '11, 'l2g Com- pleted Course in three years. CAliOI.INl'1 M eCO1 .I . U M .... GAI.P1SlIU1iG Y. XV. C. A. four yearsg L. M. I four yearsg Freslunan Basket Ball. HUXVARD LEINBAUGH . . . D.u.l,As CITY Tau Kappa Epsilong Delta Sigma Rhog Y. M. C. A.g Adelphig President '11-'12g Knox Lyceum Cluhg Knox-Monmouth Sophomore Debateg Joint Winner of Adelphi Prize Dehateg VVinner Sopho- more-Jiuiior Oratorical Contestg Second Place In- tercollegiate Oratorical Contest at Eureka '12g Delegate Illinois Intercollegiate Uratorical Asso- f-iation 'llg Business Manager Knox Student '12- '13. ADAH M. NELSON . . GALESBURG I.. M. I. two years. GUY V. TRAYICRS ..... LONDON MILLS Glee Cluh '09-'10, '10-'11, '11-12, '12-'I3q Man- ager '11-'12, '12-'l3g College Bandg Conservatory Orchestrag Y. M. C. A. R L l'H CARYER . . SIOFX CITY, IOWA Conservatory. YVILLIAM I.. MILLER ...... M'x'.xNr:'r. Tau Kappa Epsilong Manager of Track Team '12g Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Final Preliminaries in Peace Contest '12g Captain and Manager of Senior Basket Ball Teaing Manager of Knox-Be- loit Debateg President of Adelphi. VEHNA COOLEY ...... TOULON. Y. YV. C. A.g Cabinet Member '12-'l3g I.. M. I. '10-'11-'13g Treasurer '10-'llg President '12-'l3g Delegate Geneva Conference 'llg Gale Board '13g Honor Roll 'll-'l2g Manager of XVOIIIHIFS Num- ber of Student '13. GEORGE VVHITSETT ..... 1kLBION. Phi Gamma Deltag Delta Sigma Rhog Gno- thautiig Secretary '11-'12g President '12-'13g Y. M. C. A.g Member of Cabinet '12-'13g College Mar- shall '12g Kafka Clubg President '12-'13g K. Coun- cilg Athletic Association Vice-president '12-'13g Football '10g A. U. D. F. B. President '12-'l3g College Players' Clubg Sophomore-.Iunior Oratori- cal Contestg Freshman Debate 'llg Knox-Cornell Debate '12g Knox-Beloit Debate '13. MARIE O. REARICK. .... ClAI.ESBI'ItG. General Honors '10-'11-'12g First Clark Mills Carr Mathematics Prizeg Special Honors in Math- ematics 123 Special Honors in Physics 'lilg Coin- mencement Speaker. GEORGE HENRY XVELLS. . . G.u.v.x. Tau Kappa Epsilong Y. M. C. A.g Adelphig Honor Roll 'll-'l2g Clark Mills Carr Mathematics Prize '12g Henry Strong Scholarship. MARY JOHNSON ...... NV.x:cs.xw. Y. YV. C. A. Secretary 'l2-'13g I.. M. I. four years. N fill , VCX-E-A JF 1 9 ,fd r A si 'l W1 W T Ihr Q L LAIJ i WC I A CC ev l -.,.,..,.....J ml! gi , WUI llllllllllllilll - -4' 1 1 ---v l , . .J E S. GRACIC BII'1I.YIl.I.l'l. . G.xl,l-zsnrno. l I.. IVI. I. two vcnrs. FRANK .XI,RI'1R'l' .XIXXMS .... GALVA. Phi Gznninn Deltag .Xdelphig Y. M. C. .'X.g Czlhinet 'l2g Student Councilg President of Stu- dent Council 'l2g CIALI-I Roamrdg .Iunior Prfnn. Connnitteeg Honor Roll '10-'ll-'12g Cfnninenre- ment Speaker. ICIJITH F. HARDY ...... .IoLiE'r. Y. VV. C. .Lg I.. BI. I. l909g Sophomore Basket Bull Teznn '09-'10g First Place VVon1en's Decla- ' nmtion Contest '12g Iinglish Cluhg Drznnzltic' Club '13g Student Stock Company. THOMPSON TIPTUN ROWE. . . FAIIKVIEVV. Tom said: I'n1 not putting any in this year. GICNEYIYE XSHDOIVN. Y. VV. C. ,X.g Phi Mug I.. III. I. IIZQ French Cluh. FRANK IUXRSON ..... G.u.r:sm'nG. Barb '10-'11-'12-'13g Gnothautiig Vice-presirlent 'l2g Y. M. C. .Lg Cuhinet '12-'13g Truck '10-'11- '12-'13g Knox K Conneilg President Uratorical .Xssoeiationg President Knox Prohihition Leagueg General Honors. LUCILE M. SHERWIN. . . IJIXON, Mo. Phi Mug Y. YV. C. A.g Cahinet '11-'12g English Club. LAVVRENCE PARISH .... Kxoxviuu. Y. M. C. A.g Track Team '11-'l2g Knox K Council. JEANNETTE PADDOCK. AIQLINGTON HEIGHTS. L. M. 1.4 Honor Roll: English Cluhg Finished course in three years. A. GREGG OLSON .... G,xI.EsBl'nG. Gregg gave us one anal then said: Say, leave that out, will you? Itts not neeessary to put it in, LOUISE T. KLINE ...... G,u.v.x. L. M. I. '09g Y. YV. C. A. 'I3g Max' Barr Seholarship '12-'13g Honor Roll '09-'10-'11-'12g Special Honors in Biology '11. THOMAS I..-XMONTE .... HAMILTON. .Xdelphig College Players Clubg Vice-president of Junior Classg Basketball Team '13g Manager '13g Y. M. C. A. Cahinetg Seeretary-'I'reaQurer of Oratorieal .Xssoeiatimr .. f.... -, .L I f 3 E 23. X-1 D -,..., 1 i ..i........-- -. M.. L.....,X i L L ' I 2 N 2 Z i . f S ai E 1 --- za 5 I2 E1 K..L,.,,-., .. A-..,L.LJ ! :-. - ..-.....:.:' 1 .. -. ., ... 5 -- S 2. - -. : z E - :. ' ,tie 3' ' A J X Tariq' yy gig! 1 1 E4 li 4 , . ,ff t 7 JO f .X A i ' .IICSSIH M.Xltl.X GADDIS. BI.Xli'l'II.X G. C.XMl'ISl'lI,l.. VIULA NESS. fiAIli:l.l'llG. M1-zucicn, l'.x. xVlL'llI'l'.X, Kxx. Ccnnservatory. Conservatory. 'l'eacher of l'onservatory. Pianoforte and Pipe Organ in Knox Conservatory Summer School 19123 Urganist at Cen- tral Cillll'l'il during Sunnner of 1912. Q DEAR SENIORS: imap- OU' that you are about to depart from the walks and ways of Knox, you will undoubtedly be in need of a friendly word or two from one who has watched your progress, with eager eyes. It is not my purpose to send you any sentimental goodbye or to preach you a baccalaureate sermon. The -ral, Juniors will object if their CQALE is filled with a lot of tear-provoking stuff. I simply want to tell you that Knox is frankly and honestly proud of you. You have your short-comings and some of you have failed to reach the heights we had set for you. But we think of your development and the growth which lies before you. You have been useful at Knox. Ivhat do you think of the idea so often expressed in chapel talks you have heard at close range about your fitness to take a position of leadership in life? It is a hackneyed idea all right, but there is something in it I think. lVe old-timers look toward Knox to turn out lead- ers nowadays just as she used to and we shall be disappointed if some of you donit come out ahead. I think you will be dissatisfied too. unless you find yourself able to do more than the fellow who has not had Knox behind him for four good years. I remember when I went home after Commencement that the last thing I saw in Gales- burg as the train sped away for Burlington was the belfry of Old Main. I might have seen more but something went wrong with my eyes just then. I can still see Dad Page with watch in hand come shuffling in from the campus about ten minutes before class time and I can still hear the sound of the old bell. Wlhat are you planning to do anyhow? Many of you will teach school and some of you will get married right away. IVell. both of you are fortunate. I am sorry for you who have not yet decided what you are going to do. Don't waste any more time in thinking about it than you can help but get busy at something. 4 I am glad the CIALE comes out before Commencement time so you will begin to accus- tom yourselves to taking hints and suggestions now. I am going to write to the Juniors be- cause I want them to step up lively and fill your shoes. Do you think they can do it? Best wishes to you all. is Sincerely your friend. ANTIQUS. WH Nw lf. ei i ,I A gy: E 1 ' I 4 i i V sis 11 Qi l. ' T:-.ffi iffff 'iifia Pill - 1 ,,'. H Z. 7415 1 fl -. 4,1 11?-Jilvj . -xp ,pb a A 'I ., Q5 A 1 Q' is Q . if .ag it . 9 'JA 1' A I YJ A' 1.1 fi Lehi .Q . 1 Y DEAR MOTHER: I am here at last and it's certainly a dandy place. But I don't see why they ever built a place for a school that looks so much like a prison. I am afraid I'm going to have some mighty L ,f homesick times up here 011 the fourth Hoor but if I do I'll go and slide down the steps like one of the girls did or something like that. I'm taking public speaking now and I'm learning all about the triune na- ture. I think VVhiting Hall has a triuue nature alright. The East wing is emotive because thatis where the Con ervatory is and all the delightful ar- dors of the soul find expression there. The lVest wing is vital because tl1C1'6,S a fire escape on it and the middle part is mental because Miss Stayt's office is in it and the girls have to wrack their brains like fury to think of what to tell her once in a while. I think that's an awfully nice classification. I wish you could meet lNIiss Stayt. I canit see how she can keep so jolly with all us girls on her mind. She donit seem to worry a bit, though, and I think sheis going to be dandy. The other night we had a big party in the recreation room. VVe made fudge and sang songs and talked and then all of a sudden the boys came rushing in from the Y. INI. C. A. where they had been having a party. Then we all shook hands and everybody knew each other and we had a swell time. Pretty soon the boys went away. VVe had the best time when we were initiated. All the old girls initiated us into the gruesome mysteries of Hallful Life. I wish I could tell you what they did to us but if I ever tell a single soul they say they will come into my room so111e dark night and put a whole basket of wet mice in my bed. You bet I'm going to keep still. You ought to hear the racket we make in the dining room. It's lots more than we used to make at home. But the girls say that things get quiet- er and quieter all through the year and at last hardly anyone says a word. Tl161'C are some nice boys in school I think. The one I met at the re- ception the other night walked over to chapel with me yesterday. He's from Chicago and he is awfully popular in s:hool. Some of the girls looked ter- ribly mad at me because he paid any attention to me but I didn't care a bit. They are awfully silly about those things I think. If you act nice to some of the girls they seem to feel that you're trying to get in one of their sororities and it makes things terribly uncomfortable. But those are the ones who don't amount to much. I like the Pi Phis and the Tri Delts and the Phi Mus awfully well. I don't know whether there are any more to like or not. Grace and I are going up town pretty soon to get some stuff for a spread. VVe,ve found out all the new girls, names on our floor and we're going to have a feed for those who show signs of getting blue. I met a girl crying the other day and I supposed she was homesick so I started to cheer her up but I found out that she had just been fired for going to the Gaiety. Gee, it made me fussed. I wish you would send me IHY old memory book. I forgot to put it in my trunk. Lots of love to all the family. From. HELEN. Honors and Prizes Honorary Degrees Conferred at Seventy-fifth Anniversary Commencement THE DEGREE or D. D. Rev. Arthur M. Little. Peoria. Rev. Roy B. Guild, Topeka, Kan. Rev. J. Percival Huget. Detroit. Mich. THE DEGREE OF LL. D. Charles YV. Lefiingwell, Pasadena. Calif. John Van Ness Standish. Galesburg. John P. NVilson. Chicago. Edgar A. Bancroft, Chicago. THE DEGREE or LITT. D. George Henry Perkins. Burlington. Vt. Ellen B. Scripps. La Jolla, Calif. Thomas R. Vilillard. Galesburg. THE DEGREE ox-' M. A. Ida M. McCall, Galesburg. Commencement Speakers 1913 Marie O. Rearick Vernon M. VVelch Alice Helen Felt Alice Marjorie Carr Frank Albert Adams. Commencement Speakers 1912 Our College and the Education of VVomen ........... Galesburg before the Industrial Revolutionm.. Environment and Civilization A Natural Foundation for the Peace Movement .. The Reform Movement in Education .. . . .. The Re-Alignment of Political Partiesn Political Altruisml' The Advance of the Progressive .................... Gladys M. Campbell Harriet L. Robbins Frank A. Adams Alice Helen Felt Louise T. Kline Marie O. Rearick Eudocia Bardens Mamie Johnson Ray Matlock Brown Arthur O. Nelson Marion C. Ryan General Honors SENIORS. Palmer D. Edmunds Helen M. Ryan JUNIORS. Alice Marjorie Carr Max Hunter Harrison Frank A. Larson lVayne E. Stevens soPnoMonEs Annie Louise Dewey Catherine Verona Rockwell George Henry lVells FRESHMEN. Helen Campbell Velma Phillips Marion L. VVilson Floy R. Painter Gladys M. Campbell .. .. . . . Helen M. Ryan Martha L. Latimer . . . Jesse A Crafton . . . . . Josephine Wible Palmer D. Edmunds Robert W. Caldwell . . .. Ray L. Sauter. Margaret E. Jacobson Josephine VVible Verna Lucile Cooley Arvilla M. Johnson Mary Potter Grace A. VVells Noble Raymond Feasley Harry Thomas Stock Irma M. Craw Florence M. Pierce Mary Eleanor Dunn Jesse Allen Crafton Margaret E. Jacobson Palmer Daniel Edmunds Chester V. Easum Helena B. Reynolds Florence Gumbiner Special Honors PHILOSOPHY Palmer D. Edmunds ENGLISH Lois Potter GREEK. Max Hunter Harrison LATIN. lNIae Hazen VVayne E. Stevens MATHEMATICS Agnes Hartley Marie O. Reariek B1oLoGY. Harriet Louise Robbins PHYSICS. GleII A. Barrer Marie HISTORY. I Ada L. Barlow Martha Latimer Mary Quillin First- Howard Leinbaugh . Second-Divided equally. George F. VVhitsett .. Robert E. Jacobson First-Joseph Elwood Lewis Second-Leo Jolm Krausse . First-Edith F. Hardy .. Second-Frances IVilson Gladys M. Campbell Mildred Morris Harriet Robbins VVorcester IVarren IN ORATORY. fMen.j IN DECLAMATION. QMen.j QXVOIIIPILD Johanna M. Nelson Marie Dupuis llerle Clayton IVinn Vera I. Largent Josephine Ivible O. Rearick Margaret E. Jacobson Lois Potter HCICII Ryan .. Dallas City . Ivayne City .. Bishop Hill Quincy . Troy Grove Joliet .. Galesburg LAIVRENCE PRIZE IN FRESHMAN LATIN. First-Cora Rogers . ..... . Second-Irma Craw .......... Abingdon Galesburg LAYVRENCE PRIZE IN LATIN COMPOSITION. IrmaCraw... Galesburg LAWVRENCE PRIZE IN GREEK COMPOSITION. Arthur O. Nelson .. .... . . ...Princeton CLARK MILLS CARR PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS. First-Noble R. Feasley ...... Second-George H. IVells Dallas City Galva Z- X 1 I J U lg- ' if , 5 ll' ff ff 4 L K ,MIAA Xxx, If I, X Rf ff fn W Xi ' f f 'N , If In fr I!! W4 f f 'f N N f l f nf '-ill f g' Juniors lt.Xl.l'H DE VVITT LUCAS This is Pri-xy I.ucas. He has found time to orate, debate, and recreate quite consistently in his college career. He is the hope of Knoxville and all the surrounding territory. He occasionally pulls off a bum joke in spite of his middle name. MILDRED STEELE. Mildred declares that she can never appreciate poetry. No doubt she does not have time because frequent week end visits from Chicago take her mind from her work. She goes in for practical stuff like economics and daily five-mile walks. GUS SPITZE. Gus was picked as a foot ball comer as soon as he landed but he decided not to do any damage to anyone and so he has been following rather an opposite course since. He usually has a good story on hand and everything around him shakes when he laughs. He will make a splendidly partly philanthropist. H ELEN VVOODMAN Helen prophesied that her Writeup would mention that she was short and fat. In order to fool her we won't say anything about that. Vl'oody gives people the impression that she is very serious but her friends know better. She asserts that well- known individuality but seldom because all her spare time is taken up walking ten blocks to school. HUGH GROGAN is W Hughie hollers Eddie, Eddie hollers Hughie. A foot ball glides through the air. Then there is a touch down. XVe claim that this wild Irishman has no equal in a good many ways. NVe can't take that back, not even quarterback, by ging! MAE HAZEN VVe always think of Spring when we see her, not because she is fresh and green but because she's just Mae. She is a wonderfully optimistic sort of person and she can make a dark sky look blue in a very few minutes and she uses no cuss words either. CHESTER V. EASUM Chester goes in strong for the classics. lVhen he is at home he calls the pigs and cows by latin and greek words. He has a square jaw and his forehead indicates the presence of mental machinery that is capable of work. He woke the student coun- cil out of a profound slumber this year and besides that he has managed to collect most of the GALE levies from the Juniors. Chester is a very busy man. ANNE DEXVEY Anne is one of the few girls who didn't get squeezed in the unpleasant process of raising the standard of Knox. She is the most serene of all the miscellaneous collection here on exhibition. She never gets angry or excited. She is an occupant of the star room at the Hall, the one Miss Stayt always shows to admiring visitors. ELEANOR ROBSON Eleanor is kept busy governing her younger sister and with other necessary duties. She does not mix with the giddy or with the frivolous. VVe are proud of her good sense and her good nature. LOUISE TIFFANY This is the smiling lady who hands out the books at the library and comes down hard on the noisy. She knows practically all the cases that have developed in the back reading room and is familiar with both Knox Glee Clubs. Ah, song! ex- quisite breath of heavenly bliss! BESSIE McCOI.I.UM Bessie has made about the least noise of any one in school. She walks and converses in a very simple and subdued manner. Piano and history take most of her time. She is jolly good sort to talk to when you get to know her. IRVING PRINCE A true knight in every sense of the word, even to riding to all classes and appointments. YVe still wonder how his quiet spirit can move him to basket ball, but the wonder grows for when base ball season opens, picnics and campustrv are popular with him. ' A , A K A ,Wm K ya I 4 i G- if R sz., MP .'XI,lSl'1lt'I' BAILEY This is the man who is responsible for most of the snaps and artistic products of thc camera in this book. In fact he has de- veloped morc sincc he cznnc to school than anyone else. Perhaps it has been in :1 negative direction somewhat but not entirely. Bailey is the man who squinted the Sophomore eider. HAZEL SPENCE This is the other part of the Cattron-Spence partnership. She is also a musician with a watermelon smile and a social dis- position. Hazel is seldom seen without Rachel. XVe are glad she is a junior. ESTO C A RR I ER Esto is mighty broad minded. She has some pretty deter- mined notions but she can generally see both sides of a propo- sition. She is noted for popping original ideas in Biology and in history. She 'joined the ranks of the town dwellers this year and seems happy. HELEN ADAIR Among the various Helens of the class we give Adair first place partly because her name begins with A and partly because of a pull with the manager. Helen usually is busy but she casts her worries aside every Friday night. REB,-X FELLINGHAM Reba looks as though she had an awfully good joke to tell on somebody hut wuuldn't let you know it for the world. She says she's subject to the blues but she has to tell people that or they would never guess it. RAYMOND ROELSE Yon Casius has a lean and hungry look. He thinks too much. Raymond is a practical business man. His long-headed- ness is shown by the faet that after two years in other insti- tutions he decidezl that there was no place like Knox. To look at him, you'd think him devoid of mirthg tm hear him you'd think him devoid of the oppisite quality. TRUMAN PLANTZ, Jr. Egg seldom makes any noise and is about the least trouble of all the rowdy juniors. From the first, he directed his eHorts toward athletic pursuits and it was only this year that he made his debut into society. But nevertheless it is not the butterflies that really count. HELEN TAYLOR This Helen is a very rare combination of the stude and the society bud. Better still, she possesses the ability and the tact to up-hold both sides of her character with much dignity and honor. VVe are proud of Helen because she has the enviable reputation of speaking to you the first time she meets you on the street, after you've been introduced to her even if you're nothing more than an unknown, insignificant freshman. ROBERT JACOBSON No amount of adversity ever seems to kill Jake's happy, aggressive spirit. He usually runs for about twelve offices, takes sixteen or eighteen hours of work, plays basketball and is generally interested in everything about school. He is in good standing with the History department. Furthermore his report cards are always well filled with A's. VERA TYLER Just as Harrison was looking up from his camera one day Vera came rushing in and said she was a junior. Startled as Har- rison was he managed to control his nerves long enough to take her picture. These conservatory people know a good thing when they see it. They 'join tife juniors. KENNETH XVADDILL This gentleman was a special for a long time but at length he decided that the class of '14 was select enough for him so he joined us. He is a devotee of the Scinece Hall and all its wonders. EUDOCIA BARDENS Do is always doing something. Perhaps her pep and good nature are partly due to her daily scurries to eight o'clock class from the extreme northe1'n regions. She is the idol of the under- classmen because she knows all the signs which portend a his- tory quizz. She is the official coiner of the phrase, By jing, kid, I think we're all right. Fltl'1Dl+1ltICK K lilt MAN Fritz began his lifc at Knox as a real martyr at the hands of thc valiant Sophomores. But 'he has come out of the dis- aster and many others since with flying colors. His present trouble threatens to afflict him for life, however, especially that tender conscience of his. P. S. We consider this a good writeup since we didn't men- tion his hair. LOUISE VVII.I,AltD Louise is our ideal of the highest type of the American Col- lege girl. She is a very important person in VVhiting Hall life. But she does not allow her dignity to weigh her down too much for her cheerful and optimistic nature always shows. She's al- ways ready to help with a smile or with practical advice. FOR EST SMITH The Smiths are as common as grass, but we know of only one Forrest. Action is his long suit. He can get across the campus in about as short a time as it takes to tell about it. He can make a history recitation as warm as Professor Conger can stand. In brief, when Forrest begins a thing he goes at it full force. His greatest pleasure, he says, was the privilege of taking the pictures of the Valentine party. RACH El, CATTRON Here is one of our Conservatory Juniors. No, she is not an only child for any of her munerous friends will tell you that she talks continually of a brother. Her star stunt is piano but her starring stunt is photography with the second floor balcony roof for a studio. CHARLES YATES They used to call Chuck as idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. He is rapidly getting over that now. He never was very lazy on the cinders. VVhen Chuck begins to loose weight and tear around the mud on VVillard Field the wise ones know that Spring has come and that in a little while we will be hearing the crack of the pistol and will see a lot of skinny guys trying to keep in sight of Chuck. MABEL BOVVMAN Mabel is the girl who always has a choice bit of witticism at her tongue's end and a brilliant toast to give at banquets. She is always consulted when something is needed in the way of new ideas. She usually has the right one to offer. LAVVR ENCE ATKINS Tommy is an earnest student of human nature. Parkology is one of his favorite subjects altho he occasionally stars in eco- nomics. He is the efficient manager of the Junior Basketball All-Star Team. P. S. Tommy has lots of pep and is always in for any excite- ment going on. He has the class record for the standing broad grin. ORPHA JOHNSON This face speaks to us of frankness and tact-a rare com- bination. She has marked dramatic ability and an exceptional knowledge of economics. Orpha has a conscience that is always in working order and never off duty. VVhen her sense of humor con- flicts with it there is trouhle. ALTA ELY Alta is that rosy little kid on first who is responsible for half of the noise at every spread she attends. She has wonderful ability as a dramatic artist and made the hit of the evening at the Junior Miscellany Minstrel Showf, VVe like to have her play ragtime at our class parties for the pep she puts into it would make 1 sing in chapel. MARTHA SCOTT Martha is a true daughter of the class of 1914. Most of her time is spent with her books. She takes great interest in the teacher's course. Vi'hen school is out, she will journey back and teach the Cubans the delights of a higher education. ALICE ELY Alice is the demure, dignified young lady, who has such a remarkable gift of biting sarcasm which she administers when it is most needed. She always does tating while she glances at the history assignment, which unusual method accounts for her suc- cess in cornering the A in History II. GEORGE HIGGINS George is one of the most whole-souled persons in the world. He is often serious and dignified as you see him here but he is not always in such a mood. Biology II has so interested him that he can't hear a cat yowl without thinking of fifty cents. He is not wholly mercenary. He will be a skilled surgeon for reasons of service. 3 .gy iii. W I r 4 A xx W ,. Gl'1OItGl'1 MH E K l'llt XVhencver you hear a big bustle somewhere in the atmosphere you may know that George is around trying to get up a party for Knoxville or a two-o'clock breakfast in the woods. He has all his dates and grades card-indexed and it takes him so long to manipulate the system that he don't have time to study. G R A C li S W A N K The biographer is here stumped. Grace has been partly with us and partly not but she is a genuine Junior now. She is awfully thick with Helen Trask and it has been hard to get very well acquainted with her. She is usually up to mischief. HARRY STOCK This gentleman is a combination of four parts Henry Clay brains and four parts Mark Twain humor. If you want to say something about him it is not necessary to predict a great future for him but merely to look on the record he has established dur- ing three years at Knox. LOUISE HUNTINGTON This is the girl who has done more work on the GALE than all the other people combined. Her head is still full of good suggestions although she has handed them out right liberally. She is an expert on every eats committee around school. Per- haps she is a bit too serious most of the time but she makes up for it when she smiles. HA ROLD HANDS Ever since Harold came to Knox he has been guardian of the apparatus and chief of police at the college gymnasium. He is a very quiet and unassuming youth with a level head. He has done nothing more devilish than to attend the GALE Board smoker. MARIE SXVANSON Marie has the quickest wit and the readiest tongue of all the girls in the Junior class. She has an unlimited curiosity and unbounded generosity. Marie's cheerful smile and her look of surprise when you pump her are very disconcerting. PAUL VVHEELER Shorty's long suit is Math. Of course all his suits are long but you get the drift. He is not strong in the vocal line but he is getting pretty skillful at managing to walk with a certain young lady after classes. He is likewise noted for his ability to pick the globules out of the ozone on first. YERONA ROCKNVELI, Verona is a deep thinker. She is a firm believer in scientific investigations of heavenly mysteries, geological strata and his- torical data. She has mighty decided opinions and is not afraid to tell them. VERNON GATES You'd never think that a man with a face like this could get fierce. But every year he lays aside his peacable inclinations and rushes into the thick of football. XVhenever we see a quick little figure flashing through the holes in the opponent's line, we know it's Vernon with the pig-skin under his arm. lVe have never seen him lose his temper. MARTHA SYKES Martha is the young Greek goddess you see strolling from or to Greek class at any hour of the day. She is a regular attend- ant at the Methodist church annex. Her eyes have been bad this year so she couldn't do any studying. But that hasn't bothered Martha a bit. She has gone serenely on attending classes and no one has known the difference. CLINTON DAY If all the students in Knox College were as bright as Day we would have no trouble in getting a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa here. Clinton is known around school for his peaches and cream complexion and tor his innocent smile. H ELENA REYNOLDS If this picture could act then we would know Helena's motto, Brief let me be. This pertains to all except study, for life is too short for chumming when more serious things are at hand. PA UI, lt. PADDOCK Herewith, behold, the inventive genius, fhe asked us to speak of him as suchj who is largely responsible for the misdemeanors in this volume. Paul used to have a pleasant expression but he lost it in in-guing with the manager about finances. FRANCES JOHNSON Frances is as enthusiastic a member of the Athletic Associa- tion as any girl in school. She is a firm believer in Home Rule for Ireland. She has a rare personality for she can specialize in two different directions at once. JOSEPH VVYNE Joe is a quiet chap except when he sings on the Glee Club and then he usually makes just about the right amount of noise. He deserves a wreath for his prompt payment of class dues. They call him Joe, Joseph or Evermont, the last only at home. MAMIE JOHNSON Mamie is pretty peppy when she wants to be genial and throw aside her usual calm air of exclusive dignity. She has never been really fussed. She is strong on poetry and on art. NOBLE FEASLEY Noble is the one man in the class who has labored under the delusion that a fellow goes to college for the sole purpose of studying. He is changing his views a little on the subject now though. Connections at Dallas City have lessened his number of dates quite a bit. He certainly has a stack of A's to his credit. HELEN TRASK lVe had a fine bit of verse picked out for this Helen but the editor ruled it out at the last moment. You naturally think of her and of poetry together and she, herself, is quite a lover of Tennyson. There is a very good reason why we have not had a better chance to become thoroughly acquainted with her. HOR ACE POVVELSON Powlly has had so much business of his own that he has hardly found time to get very well acquainted with the bunch. He can tickle the ivories with true rag time spirit and is always on hand for a good laugh. HELEN HAEGER Helen says that she expects to teach Latin in Alaska- to whom we know not. She is a sophisticated young lady with plenty of determination and a conviction that she does not have to take a required subject unless she wants to. Her long suit is being hostess at Juice Parties. ADAH DAVIES Adah is another one of the people who is making the country famous. She is very quiet in company and was never known to be angry on or off the stage. But she has a mind of her own and she occasionally expresses it. BEECHER PETERSON The little statesman from Joliet blew in upon us last year. He astounded us by his superfluity of diction. All those big words have an excellent source, however, as is evi- denced by the fact that he's finishing the course in three years. He is also notable for ms ability to pray the Lord's Prayer faster than the whole school in chapel. Los Angeles, Cal., I ebruary 23, 1913. 'ii Y DEAR JUNIORS: . 9 You saw in the Senior sfction that I told them I was planning to write to you and had a little sermon up my sleeve for you in the way of a bit of advice to help you fill the Senior shoes - I -' I which will soon stand empty. You know Knox College is built a long way from Galesburg. Old Main is the1'e on the campus but the college is all over the country and you want to remember that I feel just as much on the college grounds out here when I talk to you as I would if I were out on IVillard Field. It will soon be time for you to go away for a vacation and when you re- turn you will be Seniors. lNIaybe you will think very little about it but it really is quite an important thing to wear a cap and gown and to be looked up to by all the under-classmen. If I have any advice to give you it is this: Donit worry, and have a good time as much as you possibly can-consistent ly. The trouble with most Juniors is that they have a splendid time in their Junior and Sophomore years and then when their Senior year comes they shrivel up and do penance, I guess, and amount to no more than a bunch of ossified sticks. You want to be into everything next year. Boost the Y. BI. and the Y. VV. Get hold of those literary societies and wake them up. Don't think that dignity and inertia are synonymous. They are far from it. Do you all feel that yo11 are well acquainted with each other? If you've had your little spats and fights in the past, take the advice of one who knows and rub them out while you are still there in college or you will never do it. You will probably stay away from all your class re-unions for fear you will meet someone you like not. Your president is to be congratulated upon her happy move. It is us- ually poor form to leave school before you're through with it, but Rachael had the one bo11a fide excuse for quitting. She is still i11 school I think just the same. I wish you all could come out to Los Angeles before September. I would take you out in the mountains and on the ocean and fill you full of Hpepw fI guess you would call itj for next year. But I know you will make good and that Knox will be as proud of you as she is of all her family. VVith llly heartiest hopes for your success. Sincerely your friend, ANTIQUS. M. The Rooter From Vest Pocket Essays by George Fitch , n , ,, HE rooter is a sort of human Cxtaclysm who supplies the calliope effect at our foot- b'all games. He is composed ofa vast howl, enclosed in a thin rim of face, and Q! 'T . ' decorated with a fringe of wildly moving arms and legs. if il Q It is the mission of the rooter to win games for his college. The team itself also ' has a small part in the job, but the big work is done by men with the steam-siren g A,q. fr U lungs. This is easily proven by the fact that after a great football game, only a few T i imw illl players are disabled, while upwa1'ds of 11,000 rooters may be unable to talk for a week. The rooter is quite different from the baseball fan. The fan goes to baseball games because he enjoys them and yells because he feels like it. But the rooter leaves a cozy room, and goes to a foot- ball game in zero weather, because it is his duty to help the team. He stands two hours, freezes an equal number of feet, and unravels his throat from the sternum to the epiglottis, because if he were to stop yelling at a critical point and go home to warm up, the fullback would falter, the line would dissolve, the team would lose, and life would become a ghastly nuisance. The rooter does not depend on individual effort, however, to win his games. He is a beautiful example of the benefits of combination. No rooter would think of working without a cheer-leader or yell-master. The yell-master is the mahout of the college yell. He is a lithe young man with a number 37 mouth, anl revolving arms and legs. YVith a small cane decorated with a pennant, he stands in front of a thousand open mouths and braids up the sounds which issue into an harmonious whole which he directs at the enemy from the front or the rear, as occasion may demand. He controls his yell, as if he was running it through a nozzle. He shuts it off, draws it out, feeds it up with college songs, changes records, pulls out a new patent ear buster when the team falters, and finally at a cl'itical point yanks his machine to its feet, pulls out every stop, revolves his arms and legs until he is only a light blue haze and turns on pandemonium. A good yell-master will frequently blow his team forty yards down the field by hurling a 1,000 lung power yell at it just when it is needed. Big colleges win in football, not because the arms and legs which attend them are of any exclusive patent, but because in football, Providence is on the side of the college with the most lungs. Rooting is the most useful feature of football. VVhile the game itself may develop a few hundred pairs of arms and legs, rooting is developing the lung capacity of 50,000 young people. One may be- come a good rooter by practicing at home. Go out every evening and spend a few minutes talking with a friend in the next county. Continue until he asks you if you think he is deaf. Then go joy- ously to college and enroll. The team needs you. ffopyright 1911, George lVIathew .Xdamsj jdelphi A brief space if you cozuzf Ilze years, an 11.1111 if you Counf llac f'1IfIIlflf'.9 if In-Ouylif forth. Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER VERNON XVELCH . . . PRESIDENT . . YVILLIAM AIILLER BIERLE C. XVINN . vICE-PRESIDENT . . GEORGE BI. HIGGINS PAUL R. PADDOCK . . CORRESPONDING SECRETARY . BIACK GILLIS GUS A. SPITZE . . RECORDING SECRETARY . . ARTHUR NELSON XVARD BEARD . . TREASURER . . . . LAWRENCE XVILHELMI '-.C DELPHI is an institution with a history, just as KIIox is an ':AAI IPEE iI1stitutiOI1 with a tradition. It will ere long l1ave lived out its three uit, f.,, ,I 5 il ' Y ww' It .1 .V i u K' K1 ' Y i- - SL016 yeals and ten, and as this day appioaches, the Stlllllf oigan hi liiii 'iiii iiiii K if the old order changeth, yielding place to new unless it be that the conventional forIn of the old literary society is seeing its last days and new stuIIts and suggestions a1'e beiIIg adopted. Adelphi is of the tl 1 ism is getting its second childhood. In no sense is it true that B J same stuff that characterized those who constituted its charter membership. Adelphi has long been a training school for public life. And to-day, as truly as ever, VVednesday night finds embryonic lawyers, politicians. and di- vines giviIIg vent to their convictions to a tolerant audience'-tolerant, be- cause everybody gets his chance. Debates are the connnon feature of Knox literary societies. and while Adelphi has done its share along this line-hav- iIIg the leaders of both varsity teams for the present year-the society does not confine itself to that line of training. Since 1911, Knox orators in all intercollegiate contests have been Adelphians. This year, the interest in the development of tlIe ordinary man rather than the exclusive encouragement of the 6XlI1'ElO1'CllIl2l1'y fellow, has led to all arrangement with a society from Blon- mouth College for a dI1al lllfiet, in which representatives from both organiza- tions will compete in Oratory, debate, declamation, Illlfl C0lllPOSltl0l1. Not least among the virtues of the society, is the geniality and coIIvivi- ality of the members. Like all true literary groups, Adelphi frequently goes on a llllld 'ftearfl Street meetings-socialistic. suffragistic, and Calvanistic -have been part of the year's program. Good fellowship, as well as high at- tainment in forensic lines mark this, the oldest society at Knox. Gnothautii Officers President . . . Gisoncns YVHITSETT Vice-President . . FRANK Limsox Secretary . . . XVALTER XVYNE Treasurer . RALPH LUCAS NOTIIAUTII is enjoying a very successful year. It is true that its meetings, as is the case with menis literary societies at Knox in recent years, are few and far between, but the reason is that its members are engaged in larger work along these lilies ' hence their time cannot be spent in the ordinary meetings of the society. Intercollegiate activity in oratory and debate has in- creased so that the training which the literary society alone used to give now is secured in larger and better contests. In these intercollegiate contests Gnothautii has had her share of represen- tatives. Especially in debate as in former years, is she well represented and this year linds her with four out of the six men on the varsity debating teams. The heavy losses in her membership last spring were made up for in the fall by securing the pick of the Freshman class and the life and activity of the new men, steadied by the experience of the older, promise increased success. The spirit which produced the debaters and orators of the past continues to inspire the men of to-day. The membership is not so large as to be bulky. Practi- cally everybody takes an active interest in some form of literary work, and the result is not a few individual stars but a general excellence which gives Gnothautii more than her share in the contests in which Knox participates. , .qs . W . s A 'f Q 4 - xv-. F L- 3 li ' 1 L. Mal ' V. - HIS much may be said in favor of L. M. I., it at least has a quorum out to g ,Q meetings. QApologies to faculty and to students for quoting from such a publication as the Black Damp.j Yes, L. M. I. does have a quorum out to I X' l off-Kea' . . . . meetings and not only this. It has a membership of sixty and an overflow- tikr : S . i ,,,V.,,: V ing coffer. It stands for everything that is highest and best in the social, il l 'Q 5 political and educational life of the school. The festivities of the society during the past year, began with a picnic dinner at Highland Park. After the dinner. a large bonfire was built, around which wierd stories were told and solemn promises given to heap untold glories upon L. M. I. Perhaps the most unique of the other social functions was a literary banquet given in L. M. I. Hall on Feb- ruary 26. Miss Josephine VVoods acted as toastmistress and a number of the members re- sponded to toasts on the popular publications. Among the productions which received special attention were Life, Current Events and Advice to Young Girls by Laura Jean Libbey. Not only has the society added to the social life of Knox. but its literary department has brot before the members all the burning questions of the day. Theism, pantheism, election of senators by direct vote, woman suffrage, and the system of marking used by the Knox Fac- ulty have all been discussed. Glaring posters have appeared from time to time announcing a program on the famous musicians of the past. the appearance of Mrs. Black, and her wax dolls or entreating the members to attend a high-class minstrel show. L. M. I. is the only society in the school that has taken any legal actio11 against that ter- rible plague which has infested our institution, namely, the plague of political corruption. Having suspected one of its members of wickedly and feloniously indulging in bribery, the society saw fit to bring the case before the courts. Had it not been for a flaw in the indict- ment, the culprit might even now be eeking out a wretched existence behind the prison bars. But, dear reader, will you now prepare yourself to read the remarkable factor which has made L. M. I. unique among the organizations at Knox, yea, verily, the thing which makes L. M. I. stand out from all other organizations of our state and nation? At the last election, the ofHcers were chosen without bribery and without political intrigues and alliances. These are the officers which were chosen at this remarkable election. VERNA CooLEY . . . President VELIVIA PHILLIPS . . Vice-President ANNE DEWEY . . . . . Secretary HELEN CAMPBELL . ..... Treasurer FAYE FRAZIER . . Corresponding Secretary In Buena Vista A N- PM S you are being whirled in a pleasant parlor ear across that arid land which separates the green fields of California from those of Texas a trainman will Vt point out to you beyond the alkali and gray mesquite, twin peaks which tower high above the surrounding mountains. He will tell you that there is .5 5 .9.2, 4: a rich copper mine in the mountains below and that a little town struggles iw-M -.-,1 .. ,li for its life at its base. ' Those peaks are the first things to catch your eye as you enter the valley from the west and their gray forms blend into one. become purple in the distance, and. after a long time are lost to sight as you leave the valley at its eastern edge. The Buena Vista peaks are land marks of the country for miles around. Before the white man came the Apache guided his course by their clear outline against the skyg to the Spanish priest they marked a low pass thru the mountain range. and the weary emigrant of '-1-9 with his water barrels almost dry remembered that just beyond there was a stream of water. a shady green canyon. and an army post. It was a pleasant place. High mountains hemmed in a little valley. The raging winds of the prairies dropped their alkali dust beyond the barriers and became gentle breezes there. The blazing sun seemed to lose its heat before it touched the little valley. Semi-tropical plants that perished without. lived and flourished in the circle of its hills. No Indian ever entered there. He said. An evil spirit reigns on the peak and the little valley is its home. No one can live there and be happy. The white man laughed the Indian's saying to scorn. He dug his mines and built his home. The years passed. Much copper was found in the hills but the finder always died in poverty and without friends. Neighbors quarreled and became enemies. Men and women were taken away insane. The teachers of the school always continued their work in disap- pointment and ended it in despair. No church had ever been able to gain a footing, and there was no happiness beneath the towering peak. The cool dusk had settled over the little mining town. In a two-room cabin set far back from the street. a father and his son sat alone before an open fireplace. There was no light other than that cast by the leaping flames. This, however, revealed the strong muscular man and tall delicate boy. The old man's cheeks were hollow, the eyes sunken and overhung by bushy. gray brows. A long, white beard swept his chest. His blue eyes were sharp and rather defiant. Now, there was a smouldering anger in their depths. XVhat's this I hear sir about your going away? They told me last night at the post-ofiice that you were talking about going East to study-to learn to draw pictures they said. I told them they were mistaken. And his voice became tolerantly amused as it had to his post- oiiice friends. 'iNow. sir, you may tell me just what they were referring to. XVell, sir. the son replied, it is this way. I don't like the camp and the range life but I do like to paint. You never seemed to care. so I thought if I got Tom Hand to take my place on the works. you would let me go. I just spoke to him and I guess he told the other fellows. Oh, ho! So that's the kind of a man my son wants to be. I know them. One was out at Fife's last summer and painted pictures of the place for them in return for a. monthis lodg- ing. And such work-I could do better myself. And that's what you want to do after I've spent my life getting together that herd of cattle and horses for you and the best claim in the whole camp. In another year this will be another Bisbee and you want to go and leave it all to do a girl's work in some smoky city. I'll tell you. you may draw as much as you please so long as you ride the range with the 3 C boys and get ready to superintend the work on the mine in the winter. The boy's face became pale in the glow of the fiickering flames. He was barely past twenty. tall and graceful. his thin. sensitive face. the counterpart of what his father's must have been in earlier life. But there was no defiant light in his eyes. Instead there was a dreamy, far-away look that was now mingled with pain. He was thinking of the night, years be- fore, when they two had knelt at the bedside of his dying mother. The man's face had been contracted with pain and his shoulders shaken with a strong manls grief. The boy remem- bered how his mother had placed a trembling hand upon his head as she said to her husband, Be brave, for you still have our son. He will stay with you always. The next day a small procession had wended its way back to town leaving a mound of fresh earth on a lonely hill. The strong man and delicate boy walked side by side and often the man leaned heavily upon the boy's shoulder. Since then, the two had always remained together and as time went on, the man leaned more and more upon the boy. So now tho the world was bidding him C'ome! Oliver knew that he could not leave his father. Often in the long, bright days that followed, Oliver took his sketching articles and climb- ed the hills above the camp. Here he would strive patiently to put into his pictures the valley as it lay before him. He tried to paint its lights and shadowsg he sought to catch the glim- mer of the heat upon its plaing or the whirl of the miniature cyclone that swept across the desert waste or seemed to stand motionless like a vast gray funnel in the hot, throbbing air. One late afternoon as he sat trying to paint the fury of a thunderstorm that raged be- low, his attention was drawn to a line of black that wound like a snake out of the western mountain range and across the level plain. It was only a train on its way to a distant east- ern city but some day it might carry him to the land of his dreams. He watched it with a sort of fascination. YVhen a ridge of the mountain hid it from view. he left his artists, tools and went higher up the slope. Higher and higher he climbed and when the faint, winding line of black finally disappeared thru the eastern pass, into the valley beyond, Oliver stood at the top of the bluff and gazed awhile at its smoke, just visible above the eastern range. Then he turned to go down from the peak. How he had reached the top, he scarcely knew. .Iagged rocks with precipitous sides were all about and all below him. He turned a corner to look for a way down. A fierce gust of wind from over the summit struck him. It blew his hat from his head and whirled it over the edge of the cliff. He went to the edge and looked over. The sudden gust had lost its force and the hat lay on the top of a level ledge, scarce four feet below him. He sprang lightly down, replaced the hat on his head. and turned to scramble back again. To his dismay, he found himself separated from the main cliff by a gap two feet wide and he could barely touch the soil above with his hands. To climb back was impossible. He began a careful investigation of the rock on which he stood. It ran fully half way around the peak but everywhere, both above and below were walls of sheer rock ranging from Hve to twenty-five feet in height. At last. he found a place where the wall be- low was not quite perpendicular and juttings of rock seemed as if they might offer a slight support for his hands and feet. But he chose rather to take it than to starve there on the bluff. From where he stood he could see neither the town, the top of the peak above nor the base of the cliff below. He took a pencil and a scrap of paper from his pocket. wrote a few lines and stuck the paper into the pocket of his shirt. Then he began his perilous descent. ii' -36 99 91' -IG 55 -76 99 '35 -36 -X-95 -36 96 56 -56 -35 96' if' 96 96 54- In the early gray dawn, a haggard mall with hollow cheeks and bushy brows pounded on the door of the room where the postmaster slept. VVhen the door was opened the haggard old man spoke in a dull voice, Sornething's wrong with my son, Oliver. He went on the mountain to draw pictures yesterday and he never came back. He never did that before. Then his anxiety overcame his natural reserve and he added. Maybe he's gone and left me, but you fellers will have to help me hunt for him on the peak before I'1l believe he's left his old Dadf, Towards noon. the searchers found a lifeless body at the foot of a bluff. Half out of one pocket was a slip of paper bearing the words I never expect to get down from here alive. If I don't you may know- the rest of the slip was gone. The rough men shook their heads and whispered darkly, You never can tell. They say the old feller was hard on the boy. Maybe he just got tired of it all and ended it his self. And the pity of it was that the gray old man did not know. Still the Indian claims that the evil spirit reigns upon the peak and that no happiness is to be found in the little valley below. LILLIAN ERICKSON. rMiIes in cz Mail Hack Y A W-f j'pf', ..,, 'Q li had changed horses at Vienna. a tiny secluded village in the Ozark hills, if and were again on the road. The old mail hack swayed, bumped, and lurched If I and I had difliculty in keeping my balance in the back seat which I occupied alone. It was now the hottest part of the August day and yet the heat was not 5' - 'A intense. There was a calm. almost oppressive stillness about everything. Even the bird notes in the woods were lmshed and the oak leaves scarcely stirred. Little heat waves trembled in the road before us and occasionally I saw a lazy lizard sunning himself on a log near the roadside. There was beauty in every corner of the jagged rail fence which wound in and out with the ever-turning road. Sometimes there grew a golden confusion of Black-eyed Susansf' sometimes tall, black-berry bushes and often the sagging rails were draped and hung with wild buck-wheat vines. The hack jerked and bumped along the ridge road and the horses took the little slopes on a run. The upland roads of that country are usually referred to as ridge roadsf' The driver in front of me, old .loe Hardy, had carried mail over the Tavern route for twenty years. In his long journey of forty miles a day he had worn out hacks, horses, and roads and had helped to break in new ones. Just now he rose with a peculiar motion as if on springs and while I bumped with the hack he came gently back into his seat. Long practice had taught him to 'ride the rocks' and he rose mechanically when he knew a bump was coming, and he al- ways knew. He was a faithful servant to Uncle Sam. I thought of the long journeys he had made in good and bad weather, day after day, month after month, thru the long years. He was a tall, gaunt man of a type quite characteristic in these hills. His sandy hair was heavy and bushy and stuck out from under his large soft hat. Above the collar of his blue shirt his neck showed, deeply lined and tanned from exposure. He was more than mere mail carrier. Often since rural delivery had been established and he had stuffed seed catalogues and patent medicine adds into the boxes at the cross roads and wood paths, he had stopped by request to read occasional letters to the illiterate recipients, every one of whom he knew. The labori- ous hand writing which had almost proved too much for many mail clerks and higher officials, he knew and read with the ease of long acquaintance with backwoods script. He carried verbal messages and news between old men and women who could not write, he carried love notes between young country lovers, he matched calico for women who seldom went to the little towns and he kept up current gossip along his route. YVe turned again, this time into a smoother stretch of road. The woods were deeper here and the shadows looked dark and cool. There was a fresh. damp fragrance and when the horses knowingly stopped, I discovered that at one side, a spring bubbled out from under a rock. .loe climbed out of the hack and from behind the rock brought forth a gourd dipper. This he filled and brought to me and I drank with deep enjoyment the pure, cold water. There is something delightfully mysterious about a spring. I was wondering the usual fanciful things about this one when at the sound of wheels we both looked up. A man riding on a load of ties drawn by two small mules appeared. It was Saturday and he was on his way to town to sell the ties he had made. He knew Joe and greeted him heartily. Lowed I'd meet ye 'bout here, he said and reached for the dipper. He would sell his ties, the sure crop of the Ozarks, buy a few household necessities, gossip with the men in town and return again over the long rough road, riding on the gears of his wagon. IVe drove on in silence for a long while, and finally, Joe began to entertain me with stories of storms that he had experienced on the road, swollen creeks which he had had to ford, tying the precious mail bags on the top of the hack. He told me of different horses he had driven and their special traits, and he put especial efforts in the stories which he told me of men who had fought with each other, boys who had got into scraps and whom he had picked up and carried to their homes in his hack. I was growing weary and becoming anxious to reach our club-house on the river where I was going to spend the week. This was the first time I had ever made the trip in this way and it had its disadvantages. IVith a patient smile, probably thinking of the long miles he had traveled and had yet to go, Joe told me that soon we would leave the ridge and go down into the valley and from there it was not far to the club house. VVe neared a tiny log cabin tucked among the trees on the hill side. A woman came down the path to meet us. She was young and there was a grace of strength about her but as she came closer I saw that her face was tired and dejected in expression. She was barefooted and her hands were large like a man's and bore marks ofvheavy toil. Perhaps she had labored in the fields. Joe stopped the horses, placed the lines between his knees and fumbling in his pockets, drew out a small box. Here's the medicine for the little one. How is hit? Hit's right puny, the woman answered, reaching for the box and studying its label with a worried, puzzled expression, unable to read the directions. Doc says give hit one every hour, ex- plained Joe. A sick baby, I thought, a sick baby,-and on this beautiful day. For some rea- son, I could not reconcile the thought of a suffering child with the beauty of the day and this wild, out-of-the-way place. Then I thought of the mother who had waited for twenty-four hours for Joe to bring medicine for her baby. I had an impulse to jump out of the hack. give up the club-house for the time and go to the little one. But the mother was gazing at me with curious, animal-like eyes-fand I knew the peculiarity and sensitive-ness of these moun- tain people. I shuddered a weak little cry came from the cabin. But Joe had taken up the lines and already we were on our way again. Up, up, we went now, to the very top of the hill. The horses strained and planted their feet Hrmly between the bold rocks on the narrow road. YVe fairly crept to the summit. and there I saw the lonely village below. The afternoon was growing late and the shadows were deepening and lengthening in the valley. The blue veil-like outlines of distant hills, showed far beyond, and up from the valley there came a breeze cooled with the mist which rose from the river. YVe followed the steep-winding road down into the valley now. On each side were shadowy ravines where large trees grewfnot the scrubby oaks of the hillside, but great walnuts and giant oaks. As we went deeper into the valley the bluffs rose above us, great brown and grey rocks, damp with the moisture of mysterious springs and covered with graceful wild-ferns. The horses quickened their pace and we turned abruptly, caught sight of the familiar. rambling club-house on another bluff and the beautiful river. Joe put me out at the foot of the bluff and I heard someone coming down to meet me. I told him good-bye and he started again-I saw him rise once more with that spring-like motion to miss a jolt, and the hack and driver disappeared. He had yet many miles to go. I.i'c1Li: M. SIIERWIN. ON CA ALP E E O 5 if h 10 ., w Q . ' ,I QM Q 52 S 5 Q' ' SQ fo Y? SI X F A , , Q F 4 , iii , Y Q. Q4 ,Q Q f ' i 3 E-,w-J CJ N if S X E E U3 LE W E gl S I ' I . ., , . ' . 0,1 5 J 1, , S Q. Eg ,bil-4 :N 25 4 Q E 3 f 4-Q, E E Q ' g gg 5 Y iN f E Qi The 1914 Gale PAUL R. PADDOCK . . Editor F. R. KERRIAN . . . Manager Board LOUISE HUNTINGTON H.AROLD HANDS ESTO CARRIER ROBERT JACOBSON BIARIE SWANSON RALPH LUCAS BIAE HAZEN CHESTER EASITNI ORPHA JOHNSON . . HARRY' STOCK ALBERT BAILEY Ye Diary of Ye Board June 3, 1912-Plans laid. Fritz sets traps for advertisers Board prepares to receive inspirations. October 15-Inspirations found to be pretty rare. Fritz announces first ad. Board proposes a feed. Joke Books issued. November 13-Last labors before Christmas. GALE scout reports a joke iII the Joke Book of a col- lege humorist. Report exaggerated. January 9, 1913-VVork begins to looIII up, Louise, Mae, Orpha, and Fritz Oppose proposition to publish GALE in full Morocco. January 14-First Board feed. Editor sets 'em IIp to gum drops. Fritz gets worried Over finances. January 16-Not lI1llCl1 doing. Too many gum drops. January work done. January 21-Harold appears at GALE meeting. Bailey brings his pictures to meeting. No Inore 23-Jake suggests that we get OIIt a regular Yellow Jacket. Hot debate. Editor favors Police Gazette. February 4ANew Office initiated. Marie proposes Oriental rugs and mahogany. Fritz gets wor- ried Over finances. 6-Second feed. Chocolate creams. Fritz got an ad yesterday. 18-XVork presses. Invested iII a type-writer. Fritz G. VV. U. F. 41G.XI.E smoker, for Inen only. Dad Page saves AluIIIni Hall fl'0Ill flames. li-No entry. Condition serious. 11fNo entry. Slightly easier. February February March March March March 13 March 18 March 20 -Ladies give delightful luncheon. Full attendance. Great year and great G.KI.l'I. -Printers call for copy. Esto ships in her assignment froIII Vinton, Iowa. fSenioI' handed in his obituary to-day. Celebration. April 9-Someone asks, How's the GALE coming? First good joke of the season. Fritz G. April 18-Plans made for trip out of town. Mae suggests purchase of CiAl.E automobile. XV O F April 23-Type-writer breaks down. fiAI.E delayed half a day. Big day draws near. April 30-Calendar man seIIt oII everlasting vacation. The Knox Student lssum-cl L-:wli 'l'l1ursrl:1y during the scllool year by the students Of Knox f'Ollm-gr. The Oflic-izil Organ Of the college :incl the Alumni Association. i . Board Of Editors VERNON YVELSH . . . . . ..... . Editor-in-Chief HOWARD LE1NBAL'GH . . Business Manager Stal? ARVILLA JOHNSON HARRY STOCK XVARNER LACKLAND ROBERT JACOBSON VERA TYLER . . . . . . . . Conservatory ELMER YVILLIAMS . . . Athletics BIARY POTTER . . . . . Alumni PROP. CHAMBERLAIN . Musical Reporter X , -X X fx f 5 f X f' X ff, KX PQ X f A jf S If K I X fl-xv-,XX I!! fl X 1 f, . K N 1 FH xxx N X., NX 2 1 N B Y - fi Y xx xi ?f,,,,, 1, 1 X, f 'Q-Z--7 X Af ,. X NN ' ' 2-f' f ,' X ' . , A -M 'f 'h X L ' X eff -2' Q fx . A-W X X . Ax -X, kY:jIK'f'i,f15J' y ij. ' , .Q ,Aw gg, 2 46 X 5 1 K 4-K 5 I x X-J F5 SN bw Kf Q5 RQSFQ5 DEBATE JM f ki Vernon Welsh The GALE should have assigned a special reporter to keep track of all the victories and contests Vernon has been connected with this year. He has skipped joyfully around the country wherever any sort of a public-speaking battle was in progress and after the smoke of his opponents, gestures and their wild cries had died away, he was accustomed to leave the community with first money in his pockets and start out for the next field to conquer. Everyone knew that our prize orator would make a splendid showing this year after his capture of the State Oratorical contest and his high rank in the interstate. So it was not surprising to hear that Vern had picked second place in the Prohibition fight at Georgetown. This contest was a new venture for Knox but no one will question our right to a place in it. lVelsh has set a good mark for the next competitor. Moreover it may be remarked that the day after the contest Georgetown went dry. About a week after this event with a debate against Beloit on the schedule, with college duties of various kinds pressing. Vernon went to Aledo and brought back first honors in the State Peace Contest. The score is a good indication of the kind of speech our man made and the way he appeals to competent. fair-minded judges :- Lolnhard ...... D ............. . . . 2b Illinois XVesleyan . . . 14- illlinois University . . 15 Monniouth .... . 24- Mt. Morris . . i . . 24 xvllllillll and Vashti . . . . . .... l . . 29 Knox ...................... I ...... 6 But it shows the why of what happen?d at St. Louis. Thursday afternoon, May 1. About 9 o'clock, Old Main bell began to ring. lVelsh wins first in the interstate, read the bulletins and shouts of joy smote the evening air. Vern, having defeated the picked orators of six states. represents Knox in the National Contest at Lake Mohawk, New York. HOWARD IIEINBAIKZII Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorieal Contest 1. Etude in Db . . 2. Love Is the XVind 3. Oration .... 4. Oration 5. Oration . 6. Oration . 7. Oration . 8. Oration . 9. Swiss Boy . Held at Eureka, November 8, 1912 Pro gra m Invocation . . . . . . . . . . . Sibelius Miss Aucrz 'I'U1.I.Ei: .....................JIz'Fnyclen Miss LOUISE STRETCH . . . . . . . . . . . The Summons of the Coimnonwealthn IVIARK GORDON, Eureka College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Peerless Leader XVARREN HALL, Illinois College . .... . ......... . . . Dynamic Patriotism HowA1m IJEINBAUGH, Knox College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Passing of Polieital Bias IJALES BUCHANAN, Monmouth College . ..... VVorld Leadership the Savior of American Government XVAYNE CALHOUN, Illinois VVesleyan University . . . . . . . The Intelligence of the People the Seeurity of the Nation' XV. A. RUEGG, Blackburn University Bent PAUL CANNON, CLIFFORD HAWES Monmouth lst, Knox 2nd, Eureka 3rd Though! and C'ompo.s-ifion-Rev. E. B. Stewart, Chicago, Illg Prof. Philo M. Buck, University of Ne- braska, Lincoln, Nebraska, Dan R. Sheen, Peoria. Illinois. ' Delivery-Rev. Hugh Black, First Presbyterian Church, Peoria, Illinoisg Prof. Frank Pemberton, VVheaton College, VVheaton, Illinoisg Pres. H. A. Frost, Grand Prairie Seminary, Onarga, Illinois. v 'Q ROBPIIT JACOIib0N GEORGE vVIlITSE'l l' YIRNON VYELSI-I BELOIT TEABI V Second Annual Knox-Cornell-Belozt Debate APRIL 18,1913 Resolzwl, MIll1l1lig'1'Zlt10ll into the United States should he Further Restricted by an Illiteracy Test Beloit at Knox AFFIRMATIVE-'KNOX Vernon VVelsl1 Robert Jacobson George VVhitsett Knox at Cornell NEGATIVE-KNOX Ralph Lucas Paul R. Paddock E1 Rey VVamp1er DECISION1At Knoxg Beloit 2, Knox 1 DECISION-At Cornellg Knox 2, Cornell 1 RALPEI LUCAS PAFI, ll. PADDOCK EI. REY VVABIPILR CORNELL TEAM From the Platform HE presiding ofHcer announces the first debater. A burst of applause greets 4 him as he bows gracefully to the chairman and steps briskly to the front of rise' pjjxgtgfw-f 's the stage. The debate is on. Every word he utters is eagerly devoured by ' his opponents. Now he rattles off a string of figures. A brief shuffle thru AVA: 4 the card index and a glance at a page of a worn and finger-marked volume '55 43 reward you with a set of statistics that you can hurl at your opponent's glib numbers. Now he is summing up the points of his speech and is outlining what the next man will do. Your colleague is out on the floor and you rest more easily while he hurls out his familiar challenges and throws indisputable facts at the opposing team now fiercely scratching at sheets of paper or feverishly hunting in volumes. Then their next man comes out. He talks quietly and firmly. He grants something you hoped he would Hght about and skilfully points out a few glaring inconsistencies in your argument. Then he sits down and his schoolmates give him a hearty cheer that sends a cold shiver up your spine. Almost before you know it your time has come and you are out before the gaping eyes and mouths of the audience. A weak feeling chills your knees and you sputter at the figures you thot would come so smoothly. The cold feeling leaves and just as you are swinging along at a famous rate, time is called and you rush into a summary and sit down. Then come the rebuttals. Your opponents accuse you of more fallacious argument. Their position seems doubly strong as they skilfully rebuild it. You put every ounce of force in your words. The last speaker finishes. A time-keeper carries the envelopes to the judges for the decision. Then comes the agonizing moment while the chairman cooly smiles at what he sees on the slips of paper before him, then clears his throat to announce the result. Knox-Millikin Freshman Debate Held at Decatur May 2, 1913 li'e.vo1z'f'1l, That the United States Should Fix a Definite Date for Phillipine In- d ependence. THE TEJJI NEGATIVE-KNOX XVillard King QLeaderj Loyal Davis Otto Shaw J. Alex Gehlman falternatej IDECISIONTIQIIOX 3. Milliken 0. 4 Junior-Sophomore Oratorical Contest Last year the fiALE was fortunate enough to get the results of the animal iight in fluency between the Sophomores and Juniors. This year. Leo Krausse for the Sophomores and Ralph Lucas and Robert Jacobson for the Juniors are warming up on the political and social themes of the day and in a short time, the GALE ex- pects to be walled by a terrific burst of wind from these orators. ive are not will- ing to make predictions but believe firmly that the man who wins will proceed to the state contest next fall and bring viciorv back to Knox according to time-hon- ored custom. rl, F' , :iw I I u , -v , - 'L c - vullr, 3, 'Y s ff- QL' 1,7 , W bc h 4 . V . . :J I I Q. f 1' ' F. F ' 7' ' bl 4 , ' ' if-r . ul + 4,3421 5. Q rw - Y i1 I , ' h . 11 .-.KAP .-'L 1 .I , - 5 I 1' ' . A . ' wer. . if A , J . Q :A ?' Y. V '. .- , ,a ,yy Y It ' 4 I Ai'-Q 1 . ,Q ,. 9 Y 'it ' M 'Lf 4.3 .x Tj 51 ' 4. ,- . Q sywrxe Q I ,. ,-.Pl 4- T' 5,5 ' I ' ff .1 V' . ' ,1 A . 4 A , ' - I W' q,,' Cin v 'I' ' 'lil' ' 1: 'ff N3i'V, w 1 'V , hi:1Lf'a 1 .' fy 'Q , 15 'iff ix - is - ., .M - ' ' , Il ,. Nd' ff' ' kb-If .4 ! 5n fp. s. 'gf Aa- . 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A 4: 44 144,444 44' 44 44 414' J4,:,4,' L,,,.,. xv 4 . 4, 4? 44m'1fg5,l 1 111 SOPHOMORES 'I f ix I g, 7' , Ei L jx ' i ! 71 w w aei w Mr iiiliiim f, ,pg AEIIEIEIX U -1 , lllllllll 1 ' ll III--.5 X ll -ll f.::::::::... j -'X !:::::::I!l?. w Jlllll-iii! f fg A Wa :::::::--, , , 'l l!!'IIIIl555' ff + V X wx ttf' ,X L X fd NH , 'jp I Z I, y F K . '49 ' f ,fi , 1f'.i'X 449 , if 'fgibg . O-365,60 aaa- ,R New 11, f4...,,wfaf,Q,,Z,4 Ma 6. MIM M ww f WM Bwqqkmmk QQ, fy i'3'1I1'15f1JDHH4,UwM5y Qiegkxmfg fldws, 03,53 Mfg, C296 SX 2 Wwf 5 fffa mflijjlffff iwysg Vg? 22-:QR .77Z,60L.,,! Szavefvf R7 O? . Mfdfff SV JV, SS Jfflxj WMM, is Mfg-AQWW : N S XX OFFICE-:QS -67 WWW M,,,W i WM wrfzff, I 121:55 FQ Tamlvvww, Q1,+f55'-451401 ag-'fZvw.4,xMv ug ' UJLMW 09 ' ' VW'W 4Z3?2Z Qff14ffcf,25Z4 ,5 ' LU7Z. QQ gg QQ mwhgfy, 5 '54 'U'3Mj My qfgf Q? WMJUL Q ii if W5 MMSQW 55 mx C2,,L4.QNV.qlC.,.oVo,,,,,vl4? jgzmafxnt ' 4 f u f ff fi 56116 i N9 Til U ,,,,Z, - ,if If' V! er , e e - --s 3 i i 4' 4 X Q -1' ' BZZZ K - 0 :V 5' Z. 5 'll K llfi Q il All ive - .ffeiioe f 2 2 ,1 i ,- , -fren, Y- ,ff SM 5 Q 'fqgixne X ex S f gf, V Zx I ' ' fn, ,H H10 H I aff' lllll F CQ' ' I 5 1 ff f Ye fxli I ,f w Il 5 lg 'Qs The Class of 1915 Tf n ' 'A 'Q HIS is a class history for the illustrious class of 1915-not that we thot you wouldn't be able to recognize it when completed but since every little com- pound has a label all its own we wish this to be understood at once. Now our r I class is some class, because Prexy said so one day after chapel and we don't think he would tell every class the same thing even if it is as good as that. He also said that if we worked real hard we would amount to something in college. But after the first math. test Prof. Sellew, who lives up on North Academy Street, said that the college had long been considering the idea of having school on Satur- days and-hold on, this isn't class history, this is just one of Prof. Conge1 s tangents-don't you feel it? lVell, as we started out to say, we had a fine time the first year-perhaps we did nearly freeze at our class picnic but we told everybody we had a good time anyway. Then just see the rousing good times we have had this year. YVe enjoyed the wienies and the scenery as well as the St. Mary's girls at the excitingQ?j class scrapgright-O no girl would put that in about the class scrap so it must be some boys Q. E. D. Intense class spirit has been shown all year by our peppy bunch of boys, just see the bunch that turned out for the bob party. lVhat we have been trying to say all along is-is-what are we writing about anyway? lVell we just wrote this to fill up some extra space. If you don't like it just try to get out a Soph. insert and see how much wear and tear it is on the brain. N X . X SQ xgxxxxxj 1 NVQ X X GX 5 A L L'- 1 Ha!! Ffules fl? H691 Sorry 751101 vfff 1 C' 4 f ..l.. .... US XR: A I I ' 602,55 Scrap CDfscre Crm ble 8155! Ped' o N ,iff i Z1 pu. 'FZLH Sfyffs Baci' Qga F1 Sefvfxo 2, Bdawly Ame YYem es aj' Cf, A NMX V College Publications H NOX has a lot of fine publications, each organization has one of its own. The Faculty prints the catalogue, some Senior prints the Student, the Juniors print the Gale, the Sophomores print the Yellow Jacket, and the Freshmen lat print their names on the Chapel windows. i-,' . Zi' The Knox catalogue is a neat gray booklet used as bait to draw new stu- dents to Knox. For this reason it is looked up a free lunch in the liter- ary line and the lonely Sophomore or Freshie gets no end of pleasure out of a peep at his name in the back. The catalogue is the only publication which tells the absolute truth about the college without the degenerating influence of political belittlement. The Student is a combination of newspaper, literary, magazine and editorial sheet which used to be enclosed in an expensive art cover and sixteen pages of advertising matter. Each Thursday excepting some Thursdays, each student excepting a few of the weak ones who were unable to stand the crush in the hall used to get a copy of The Official Organ of Knox College and the Alumni Association which he could carry to class and digest before reach- ing Old Main or stow away in his capacious brain before he reached the Horseshoe. But now the old order is changed and the Student comes out in snappy style as an up-to-date newspaper. The GALE is a riddle to all who would make a clear exposition of the literary affairs at Knox College. Some times it comes out like a blast from the Northeast, full of icy sleet and cutting bites. Again it sweeps like a cough from the combined furnaces of Hades, sulphuric, shrivelling. Occasionally it soughs gently with balmy serenity and happy gentil- ity from the gleaming fields of nodding blooms. QThis last sentence should be worked over.j The poor old Yellow Jacket has suffered more than all the literary ventures ever tried in the field of composition. It must wander forth unclaimed and unnamed. It hides spite- fully under the chapel seats and stings the populace while they try to sing the doxology. It depends wholly on the philanthropic spirit of the Sophomores for its life and they must suffer for the creature of their fertile minds. The Freshmen are becoming immensely in love with things of a literary nature because of the splendid writing surface on the chapel windows. The college would do well to pro- vide little bubbling fountains for the washing of the Freshman hands as they come from tracing the inspirations of their owners' lives on the glassy, grimy, tablets. Several dailies appear regularly around the campus. These go by various names such as the Daily Juice. L'The Morning Sigh. and Postman's Delight. These publications have a limited circulation and are confined pretty largely to the YVhiting Hall mail box and to inside pockets. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Herbert Lass Miller A. Gregg Olson Rollin F. VVetherbee Hugh B. Grogan Frederick R. Kerman Albert E. Bailey Daniel 'W. VVbeeler Abram Powelson Loyal E. Davis Cecil Lescher Robert Carpenter VV. Ivan Fornof Henry F. Arnold Ray M. Arnold Hon. Forrest F. Cooke Dr. D. J. Griswold C. Archie Dodge John E. Dodge Charles E. Bates Dr. H. XV. Hurt Prof. Samuel G. XVinter Dr. Frank U. Quillin Yell Phi! Kai ! Phi! Phi! Kai ! Phi! VVooglin ! VVooglin ! Beta Theta Pi! Colors Pink and Blue Xi Chapter Established 1855. FR.-1 TR E S I N FA C' FL TA TIC Dr, Frank U. Quillin, Economics ami Social Science Dr. Thomas R. VVillard, Emeritus FRA TRES IN COLLICHIO SENIORS Jvxions SoPHoMom:s FRESHMEN PLED GED Donald Coyle FR.-1 TRES IN URBE Edward B. Grogan Leslie Allensworth Herbert C. Eastman Paul L. VVheeler S. Howard Rice Ralph D. Lucas A. Joseph Keig Leslie M. Burns Edward J. Norton Harold J. Szold Max J. Cavanagh VVm. Ferris Guy B. Hardy Dr. Thomas R. VVillard E. Dale Horrell Richard F. Jelliff George L. Price Hon. VVilfred Arnold M. Max Goodsill Edgar H. Petersmeyer Harry Terpening Ben. E. Turner xx iw 4523 ffm CQ im NLD X ' , ' '1 WD 543 f -jf D ' 9 Mn gm f r, In I fm Q iw U9 in Phz Gamma Delta Founded at VVashington and Jefferson College in 1848. Colm' Purple Yell Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Gamma Delta! Gamma Deuterorz Chapter Frank A. Adams Charles G. Yates H. VVarner Lackland Ray M. Brown Curtis L. Cady Cecil VV. Shirk Frank Smith XValter C. Millson El Rey C. VVampler Albert M. VValton Fred VV. Barndt Charles Burkhalter Edward Dodge Rev. Samuel Van Pelt J. J. Hammond G. VV. Hamilton F. D. Bellows Earle R. Bridge T. VV. Callihan VV. B. Hague, Jr. E. M. VVharff Founded 1867 FR.-1 TER IN FAC'ULT.1ITE Henry NV. Read FRA TRES IN COLLEGIO l SENIORS Kenneth Andrews J UN1oRs Harold E. Hands SoPHoMoREs FRESHMEN FRA TR ICS IN URBE George F. XVhitsett Vernon F. Gates Fuller Gilchrist A. Eugene Robertson Robert H. McClure James H. Finnegan Gerald VV. Norman XVillard L. King Edward A. Blondin Cecil A. Jordan Henry VV. Read R. M. Switzer VV. E. Terry, Jr. Roy M. Emrich Ernest S, Wilkins Rev. F. E. R. Miller YV. Leslie Latimer Harold Ingersoll Leland Swanson Roy C. Ingersoll H. A. Nivens ici? Rm N33 KW xW w , I tv FSM, - ie? fffm . w 1 si ghd 73: xv WJ ,Quin i v 1 ,. if x x SHS' W3 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami lnivers' Yell His-zunerl ldlrrppy- l'lis-ameri V I L . . . ' Uudeis, oudeis, oudeis aner! my lVliite Carnation Eu-re-ka! A Azure and .Kr ent Phi-kei-ai Isaac C. Pratt Paul VVilkins Edward I.. Atkins Irving Prince Mark McVVilliams Franz Harsiibarger Roy B. Parr Sanmel Harrington John E. Gabrielson John XV. Gilbert Howard Knowles F. R. Jelliff P. F. Brown Geo. VV. Prince L. H. Jelliff D. F. Green A. S. Green Dan E. Allen Dr. H. E. Parry Samuel M. Hughes Geo. C. Gale F. L. Conger F. R. Sanderson J. Grant Beadle C. VV. Hoyt Arthur Stearns Dr. C. A. Finley J. Newton Conger H. M. Holland Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rah! Rall! Illinois Delta Chapter Established, 1871 FR.-ITER IN I .AlC'l'L'l'A TIC Herbert Fl. Griffith FRA TRES IN COLLICGIO Sfzxlons Ralph Roth Jvxlons SoPHon1onEs XVillia1n K. Crawford FRESHMEN FRA TRES IN URBE Paul Porter Mac Gillis Vernon YVelsh Beecher Peterson Robert E. Jacobson Samuel Pollock VVilliam Tomlinson T. Harwood Young James Carroll Glen Craig Geo. M. Strain Fred G. Tryon Curtis H. Brown E. E. Hinchliff Henry VV. Lass Allen A. Green A. J. Terpening C. YVard Mariner J. J. Tunnicliff Byron VVeSt Geo. VV. Prince, Jr. Ray Hinchliff Kellogg D. McClelland Bruce McClelland Harry G. Aldrich Robert H. Johnson Ralph M. Noble Henry F. Prince Ray Seeley E. R. Adams Chapter House 4-98 Monmouth Boulevard lm iw aim 11' 'A 4' W3 A H! 13 iw qti. iw im ' 4 Tim! X, , I , -Y az , , I3 im f' 4 ,v em lm WD iffy iii! iff? Tau Kappa Epszlon Founded at Illinois XVesleyzm University, January 10, 1899 Howard M. Leinbaugh George H. Wells Raymond M. Roelse George C. Meeker George M. Higgins Clinton L. Day Arthur 0. Nelson Franz Lee Rickaby Don Hartman Roy Sundell Colors' Cherry and Gray Flozcier Red Carnation Delta Chapter Established November 22, 1912 FRA TRES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS JUNIORS Paul R. Paddock Som-1oMoREs J. Elwood Lewis FRESHMEN Virgil E. Logan PLEDGED J. Lee Lewis VVilliam L. Miller Gus A. Spitze Harry T. Stock Noble M. Feasley Chester V. Easum Loren C. Hill J. Alex Gehlman Ferris Crum Lewis Kistler .-'- lm ,- L, f lm 1, .. A, 1, V , ,, mx 'FJ 11 , R ..I,,: , 5 im? VD X iff? 44433 lm 'Ev' - SQ 2427 . g V X 'G 1 I 4 aw V .1 Ray Sauter Carl I George XVliitsett Harry Stock Ralph . mf, fi 3 ,puff ' 'f Delta Sigma Rho Founded at Chicago University, 1906. Knox Chapter Installed, 1911. A L UMNI JIEJIBERS Junswortli Palmer Edmunds Robert Caldwell AWTIVE MEMBERS SEN1ons Vernon NVelsl1 Juxlons Lucas Robert Jacobson FRESHMEN El R ey Wainpler Jesse Crafton Howard Leinbaugh Paul R. Paddock L A if f 1 , T '-:U L m s jlllir. X C5 llllllluu Anggffmm 5 , 2 x ,iff Q Llf.,, MZ 4 1 ri ll , I hi A 2 :mu X MI fl ip f 7 ww 'WN :aw ! Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1867. Yell Ring! Ching! Ching! Ho! Hippy! Hi! Ra! Ra! Arrow! Pi! Betta! Phi. Colors VVine and Blue Illinois Delta Chapter Founded March 7, 1884- SORORES IN COLLEGIO SENIORS Marjorie Carr Jessie Gaddis Alice Felt Mary Potter Viola Ness JUNIORS Helen Adair Mildred Steele Ruth Meacham Martha Scott Irene McBroom Helen Taylor Louise Willard Helen Trask Grace Swank Louise Huntington SOPHOISIORES Pauline Arnold Florence Pierce Helen Campbell Helen VVeinberg Adaline Koller Harriet VVilson PA TRONESSES Mrs. P. F. Brown Mrs. G. T. Sellew Mrs. J. F. Percy Mrs. J. G. Beadle SORORES IN URBE Mrs Frances Clark Mrs. Nelle Townsend Hinchliff Mrs Grace B. Griswold Mrs. Mildred Toler Lass Mrs. Maude Smith Boydstun Miss Grace Pittard Mrs. Georgia Smith Gale Mrs. Evelyn Holiday Bridge Mrs. Mary Root Simpson Miss .lean McKee Mrs Josephine Coolidge Moreland Miss Alice Jolmson Mrs Bessie Root Berry Miss Edith Lass Mrs. Addie Gentry George Miss Inez M'ebster Mrs. Frances Arnold VVood Miss Anna Hoover Mrs I.ulu Hinchliff Ingersoll Miss Amber Carley Mrs. Mame B. Parry Miss VVinifred Ingersoll Mrs. Alice Stewart VVolf Miss Florence Neal Mrs Alice Gale VVallace Miss Helen Campbell Mrs. Ella Fleming Olson Miss Irene Bridge Mrs. Emma Jensen Gibbs Miss Lois Potter Mrs. Grace Fahnestock Birmingham Miss Bessie L. Hinckley Mrs. Louise Seacord Terwilliger M rs. J. D. Cabeen eb.. J 1.- S4 T V r A r I Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston llnivcrsity, Tlianksgiving Eve., 1888 Arvilla Johnson Fern XVebber Vera Ockert Mamie Jolmson Helen VVoodman Eudocia Bardens Reba Fellingham Wall Ta Iflieral Poseidonia! Colors Silver, Gold and Blue Ifllowffr Pansy Epsilon Chapter Established Thanksgiving Eve., 1889 SORORE IN F.fIC'l'LT.-I TE Lillian Elwood. SURURES IN VOLLEGIO SENIOIIS JUNIORS Margaret Ayer Blanche Canty Gertrude Yan Riper Marie Smith Bernice Gordon M rs. M rs. G. XV. Thompson J. C. Simpson Soruonxoiuzs Mildred Haeger SPECIALS PA TRONESSES Mrs. Alvah Green M rs. SURORES IN URBE Nina Lahaan Arnold Mrs. Frances Sisson Everett Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Maud Clauson Hammond Mae Roberts King Genevieve Perrin Smith Florence George Edmundson Mrs. Blanche McLaughlin Tunnicliff Mrs. Mary VVertman Stearns M rs. Norma VVertman Hardy Mrs. Jessie Schofield Nash Mrs. Mabel Crum McManiman Mrs. Alma Thompson Matteson Mrs. VValter C. Frank Miss Nelle Bassett Constance Harrison Ruth West Ruth Carver Helen Haeger Vera Tyler Frances Johnson Esto Carrier Calla Jolmson Elizabeth Nicholas Ethel Miller Maud Coffman Vi West M rs. M rs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss w. E. Phillips G. E. Ayer Blanche Hoyt Alice Lewis Mary Lewis Harriet Arnold Nell McCool Marie Seacord Ruth Thompson Harriet Larson Margaret Felt Ora VVertman Grace Hoffman Ruby McGowan Helen Raymond Marian Linsley 9 Qs - 1 C.: S , H 6 CQ' , Nw ' I -'I . i Q , 1 N X L A . I :X - '.- v A N 1 LM, ka' X y 1 P Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, 1852 Colors Old Rose and White Flower Enchantress Carnation Sigma Chapter Established 1912 CHARTER MEMBERS SENIORS Genevieve Ashdown Agnes Hartley Edith Dunlap Nell VValker Grace VVells Lueile Sherwin JUNIORS Marie Swanson Sovuonromzs Alta Frishie Rosa VVenzelmann Marian Andrews E Social Calendar September l3+Y. Nl. C. A. Stag Social. l'l'l1iting Hall Fudge Pa Sl'llfl'lIllll'l' 20-Y. M.-Y. VV. C. A. Reception ...... . October l8f.lunior-Senior College Party . October 25-Phi Delta Theta House Party October 31-lVhiting Hall Hallowe-'en Party . November 1-Senior Hallowe'en Party . . November 1-.Iunior Class Party. November lfliophomore Party . . November 84Pi Beta Phi Informal . November 9-Freshman Party ..... November 15-Y . M. C. A., Y. lv. C. A. Socl November 22 r . -Delta Delta Delta Informal Deeembe 1' 6-Freshman Party ..... December 6-Sophomore Party . December lOeSenior Party . . . . . . December 13 gPhi Gamma Delta Informal December 20-Phi Delta Theta Formal . . January 10-Delta Delta Delta Formal . January 17-Senior 'Class Party . . . January 17-.lunior Class Pa1'ty . February 74 February ll Pi Beta Phi Formal . . -Founders' Day Banquet . . February ll-lVhiting Hall Valentine Party February 21 -Freshman Party .... February 28-Beta Theta Pi Formal . March 7-Junior Prom. . . . . . March 1-1-fPhi Gamma Delta Formal . April -1--Sophomore Class Party. April 11-Phi Delta Theta Informal . April 18-Knox-Beloit-Cornell Debate April 25-lVhiting Hall Party . . . May 2-Senior Picnic. INIay2e.Iunior Party . . . . . May 9-Beta Theta Pi House Party May 9-Phi Gamma Delta House Party May 23-Delta Delta Delta Picnic al Knox Gymnasium . . Elks Hall . lVhiting Hall . lVhiting Hall . . Y. M. C. A. . Elks Hall . Gymnasium . Gymnasium . Elks Hall . Lescher Hall . Carr Hall . . Y. M. C. A. . Elks Hall . Elks Hall . Elks Hall . Lescher Hall . Carr Hall . Q. Elks Hall Central Church . lVhiting Hall . Lescher . Elks . Elks . Elks . Elks . Elks . I.escher Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Twentieth Annual Junior Promenade Friday Evening, March Seventh Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen at Elks Hall COMDIITTEE P.-1 TRONESSES Paul YVhec-ler, B C9 II Mrs. H. E. Griffnth Edward Atkins, fb A GJ Mrs. VVilfred Arnold Charles Yates, CID I' A Mrs. VVm. Longstreth Raub X K HDD CLUBS W, YMCA. OFFICERS HARRY T. STOCK ..... . President GERALD NORMAN . Vice President HARwooD lYOUNG . Secretary IRA NEIFERT . . . Treasurer CD1 B I NE T COMMITTRES CHAIRMAN SUR CHAIRMAN Nleetings George M. Higgins Robert A. Stevens Mzlsie Paul R. Paddock Leon YV. Fuller Ewtension George C. Meeker William M. Tomlinson lwemberslzip lvard P. Beard Albert M. VValton Zllissionary Gus A. Spitze Loren C. Hill Bible J. Elwood Lewis Ferris B. Crum Quarters VV. Forrest Smith Ray M. Brown Social Irving H. Prince Albert B. Bailey Finance Harold E. Hands Max J. Cavanagll fStudent Volunteer Band GUS A. SPITZE, Leader, 1913-14- ZVIEZVIBERS J. Lee Lewis Merle C. VVinn Marion L. YVilson Loren C. Hill IQ' ., M- X . i .5 K . f 1 . f - . LOUISE YVILLARIJ . RUTH WEST . . BIARY J. JOHNSON FLORENCE PIERCE Membership . . Finance .... Association News Devotional . . . Bible Study . . Missionary . . Social Service . Social . . . RIARION YVILSON . RIAMIE JOHNSON RIARTHA SCOTT . IRMA CRAWV . Membership . Finance . . Association News Devotional . . Bible Study . Missionary . . Social Service . Social . . . YWCA. CABINET 1912-1913 4 . . . . . . - . . . - . . . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . President . . Vice President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . . Ruth YVest Florence Pierce Adeline Koller . Mary Potter . . Verna Cooley . . . .Marion VVilson Maude Bowman . . . . . . Rachael Conklin. Calla Johnson CABINET 1913-19144 . . - . . . . . . Q . . . . . . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . . - . . . - . . . . . . President . I'iee President . . Secretary . Treasurer Mamie Johnson . . Irma Craw . hlaria VVhiting . Eleanor Dunn Elizabeth Nichols . Mary Hurlbut Maude Bowman Florence Pierce -wee -5 'fn If to Qicouff The K Council OFFICERS HIYGH ClROGAN . ..... . . Preszdent PAUL WILKINS . . . . Vice President ROLLIN XVETHERBEE . ...... . . Secretary FOOT BALL Frank Hartman, Captain Truman Plantz Edward Grogan Paul VVheeler Paul WVilkins Clarence Speers Vernon Gates Mark McVVilliams Hugh Grogan William Ferris Frank Smith Abram Powelson Fred Carlestrom Franz Harshbarger Gerald Norman TRACK Charles Yates Ray Sauter Herbert Miller Mac Gillis Fred Carlestrom Bates Marriott Rollin VVetherbee, Captain Robert Ryan Laurence Parish Dale McCutcheon Frank Larson Edward Adams Harold Hands Kenneth Andrews BASE BALL Howard Slough, Captain Noel Craig Edward Grogan Hugh Grogan Robert Eldridge Irving Prince, Captain Mark hlCVVilliamS Franz Harshbarger BASKET BALL Clarence lViseman Ralph Soule Paul VVheeler Irving Prince Harvey McKemey Eugene Robertson J. E. Gabrielson Curtiss Cady The French Club NIAMIE JOHNSON . Pauline Arnold Eleanor Dunn Alice VVillard Louise Huntington Adaline Koller Esto Carrier Irma Craw Genevieve Ashdown Agnes Hartley Alta Frisbee Grace Swank Cecil Shirk . Miss Rudd Ralph Roth J . . President Esther Bates Elsie Hall Hazel Mehler Grace Slosson Verona Rockwell Mildred Haeger Francis Johnson Arvilla Johnson Ruth Meacham Helen YVoodman Alice Felt Harry McKown Les F rancaisv CE upon a time, in the annals of Knox College, Miss Rudd, a fair young teacher from Chicago, did come to parler le Francais in the halls of that Q ancient school. Many scholars did she attract, and with all did make right A-I merry. Early in the autumn did she order a Hne feast and dancing for i ': ces savants qui parlent le bon Francais. So rejoiced were the hearts of all, that more festivals were ordained. The club did become limited to only a selected few. who had faithfully completed the course of the first year of vigorous training. These did all pursue Le Vie Joyeuse each fortnight on Tuesday afternoon in speaking the beloved language, in singing La Marseillaisef, in sipping the fragrant tea-and even did they ven- ture so far as to betake themselves to the distant fields to pick the wild Howers, and to listen to the songs of birds. Much French did they acquire, and so the legend runs, did hand the sacred ritual and clean record down to coming generations. ' .The Knox Glee Club Prior. ClE0. A. STOUT . . Hr:nsenELL HALLADAY . . GUY V. TRAVERS . . . Fort Madison, Iowa . Keokuk ..... Hamilton. Illinois C!II'tll!lgC . . . Qunicy . . . Avon .... Stronghurst . Cambridge Bradford . Wyanet . Fairview . Abingdon . . Home Concert . Firsf Tenors F. R. Kerman Gregg Olson George Crull Chas. Edminster S. Howard Rice First Basses Herschell Halladay Guy V. Travers Hack E. Gillis J. Lee Lewis J. E. lVyne Violin Prof. Geo. A. Stout Scott lvillits Baritone Herschell Halladay Season 1912-I3 ITINERA R Y . . . . . . - . . . MEMBERS SOLOISTS .al ecompan ist Allister lVylie . . Dire:-tor . President . Man,z1ger . December 30 . December 31 . January 1 . . January 2 . January 3 . . January 4' . February 12 . March 241 . March 25 . March 26 . March 27 April 16 . May 8 Second Tenors Harry McKown . Sam Crawford Harwood Young E. L. Atkins James Carroll Second Basses Wayne E. Stevens Thompson Rowe Cecil A. Jordan Raymond M. Roelse Thomas R. Taylor Geo. A. Stout Violin Trio Stout, Crawford and Young Reader Thompson Rowe qi' MIss Miss Miss Miss MIss The Girls' Glee Club LILIAN l'lLWO0D . RLEANORE ADAINIS RLEANORE ADAMS FRANCES VVILSON Season 1912-13 . . . . . . PAULINE ARNOLD AND Miss EDITH BALDWIN . Princeton . Galesburg . Knoxville . . London Mills . Farmington . Galva . . Cameron . Galesburg . Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss First Soprano XV. S. Laurence Ruby VVilliamson Ehna Swartzbaugh Marie Adams Substitute Esther Mayes First Altos Mary Rogers Eleanore Adams Pauline Arnold Edith Baldwin Substitute Helen Thompson ITINERARY MEMBERS Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss . Director . A ccompanist . Violinist . Reader . Pianists . . January 31 . February 25 . March 31 April 4- . April 18 . May 24- . May 28 . . May 31 Second Sopranos Edyth Thompson Frances VVilson Jessie Gaddis Gladys Deets Substitute Maude Coffman Second Altos Gertrude Main Ruth Gebhardt Gertrude Bliss VVilma Brent Substitute Mary Pulver Knox Conservatory Orchestra CQEURGE A. S'roU'1' . . . Conductor MEMBERS First Violins Irma Morley Scott VVillits Mary Lewis I. S. Gross Marion Linsley Lloyd Bonham Florence Jessup Mrs. R. C. Ingersoll Wm. K. Crawford I'ioIonr'eIIo E. B. Chamberlain P. M. Stromberg Ethel Potter Flute Dr. C. M. Rose Oboe Jewell Scott Clarinefs Arthur Gaylord Fred Stevenson Timpani Howard Murphy Drums and Traps Allister VVylie Vera Tyler Laura May Cavette Pianist Rachel Cattron Sarond Violins Geraldine Richmond Franz Rickabv Eleanore Adams T. Harwood Young Pearle Paulus Donald Murphy Celestia Gebhart Carl Hunt Chas. F. Hunt Geo. M. Burns Maggie Marsh fiolas Chas. Lindoft Wm. F. Bentley Bass J. A. Merrick Comets George Swanson Bert McLaughlin lValter Payne Horns Guy Travers Chas. Hale Trombones Louis Burke H. VV. Peterson Musical Events ofthe Year 1912-I3 September 26-Faculty Course, Pianoforte Recital .......... James Mac Connell VVeddell October 3-Artists' Course ............... Sibyl Sanimis Mac Dermid, Soprano James Mac Connell VVeddell, Accompanist October 19-Faculty Course, Song Recital ............ . . Ernest B. Chamberlain Mrs. Chamberlain, Accompanist October 24'-Artists' Course, Pianoforte Recital ........ . . . Silvio Scionti November 7-Faculty Course, Song Recital ............. . VVilliam F. Bentley James Mac Connell XN'eddell, Accompanist November 11-Artists' Course, Pianoforte Recital ............ Harriet VV. VVebster November 14f-Benefit Concert for Knox College Athletic Association, Knox Conservatory Orchestra, George A. Stout, Conductor. December 9-Artists' Course, Ensemble Program, Mary Pasniore, Violinistg Susanne Pasmore, Pianisteg Vera Poppe, 'Cellist. December 13-Galesburg Lecture Course, The Messiah ...... The Galesburg Musical Union William F. Bentley, Conductor February 7-Graduating Organ Recital ........... . . Martha Gordon Campbell February 25-The Knox Conservatory Ladies' Glee Club . . . ..... Home Concert Lillian Elwood, Director March 6-Complimentary Concert, The Galesburg Club ....... Knox Conservatory Orchestra George A. Stout, Conductor March 17-Organ Recital, Centra.l Church ............... lohn YVinter Thompson March 28-Lecture Song Recital 'Wagner and Parsival, XVilliam F. Bentley, Fortnightly Club of Mon- mouth. March 28-Opening of Organ First Congregational Church of Burlington, Ia., John VVinter Thompson April 4--Pianoforte Recital ................... Howard Ansley Murphy April 8-Faculty Course, Song Recital, Contrasting Emotions in Song . . . XVilliam F. Bentley Miss Blanche M. Boult, Accompanist April 22-Song Recital . ................ . Lilian Elwood VVilliam F. Bentley, Accompanist April 29-Song Recital . ................ . Alice C. Lowrie XVilliam F. Bentley, Accompanist May 1-Graduating Pianoforte Recital .... ....... .... R 1 ith Carver May 6-Graduating Pianoforte Recital . . . . Viola Charlotte Ness May 8-Home Concert ................ . Knox College Glee Club ' George A. Stout, Director May 14-Song Recital . ............... . Herschell Halladay VVilliam F. Bentley, Accompanist May 15-Faculty Course, VVagner Centenary. May 20-Grand Musical Festival .............. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Matinee, 2:30, Evening Concert, 8:15. Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor May 27-Pianoforte Recital .............. . .... Myrtle Hoyer May 29-Graduating Pianoforte Recital . . . . . . . Martha Gordon Campbell June 3-Song Recital ..................... . Ruby Alberta VVilliamson June 9-Annual Commencement Concert by Conservatory Seniors and Orchestra. Tie-e '1' ,, XV T Magi? A Q-C . , 1 'Of0f B huck xt ' iff! XE AQ 4 , L I 'N E f Afhleffc Board of' Uofrfrof' , . llilf e 'W 1' , Y Q-' ' ... L .... Aa- ww tl A ri fy ' i ' 'g . .l2l'IP'1'. , George F W!21f5e!f I e fxefbfnea, V cmd Qeberi' 5. Borfofz Geo kg e F7 fc X: ' Q Hx!! ceremomef -regoid, 0f19C,'Off77g O 5 'Presfoefz f Uno! Zander 0f76e ffssocfofftnn , ffve Mmfersof Ds! e Y ,ifefref f70r0!.5eaw7e5 V0,7i0f7y M6 Gen flex' Sex. CHESTER V. EASUM The Student Council . President MEMBERAS' S1:N1ons Marjorie Carr VVayne Stevens Frank Adams Grace VVells JUNIORS Chester Easum Robert Jacobson Mae Hazen SOPIIOBIORES J. Elwood Lewis Adaline Koller FIIESHMEN El Rey VVample1' ! w 23.9 HE Student Council has never been fully understood. Its members seldom seem to be able to do any genuine grafting, they are not revolutionary 1n their belief in reform and only when the faculty threatens to send a group of l1t 4' 4. H e . . . . erary men away from the limits of our fair city do these college solons assert . ea, ... xy T themselves. But it is a comfort just to think of them. How would Holland feel without her dikes? How would the ocean voyager feel without a life-preserver on board? Only when some grave disaster threatens the Commonwealth is the militia called out. Only when the flames are actually crackling does the fire-extinguisher leave its place on the wall and serve. So the Student Council effectively quenches the wrath of the enraged faculty to the even temper of reason. The floundering unfortunates on the seas of adversity are saved from the destroying waves of oblivion. The keep of the castle is sheltered and the dweller within hears only the harmonious ripple of passing tides and the damaging storms are checked. Concerning Clubs Q . was an awfully dull day at school, said Elsie. VVhy, they didn't even have any new clubs organized. Yesterday I had a chance to try out for the ,'5' D. A. M. Society and the K. Mfs gave me a bid. I joined the D. A. Mfs ilii ' and say. you bet they are a pious bunchf' Oh kid. isn't it lovely that Charlotte has joined the Kafas? I just knew she would be asked as soon as I set eyes on that hair of hers. She has the most supermelligorgeous top I ever anticipated seeing in my wildest frenzy. lve had a meet- ing of the Dramatic Club last night. Thatis the reason I couldn't get here in time to get my Latin with you. And who do you suppose I saw as we were going home? Yes, I was afraid you would guess. Jack had just been to a meeting of the College Business Men's Club and so we went to I,escher's and had a cremo. The Glee Club leaves next week. I guess that means no more dates for me for awhile unless George gets over his fit. Say, you musn't forget the tea up at Miss Rudd's next Thursday. I am learning to say comment vous apportez vous ? ' pretty well now don't you think? Oh, I made the biggest bone at the K Club luncheon the other noon. You know Ralph was initiated the other night and I asked him how he lost his pledge pin. Gee, I was fussedf' g'Did you join the Progressives? I wish I had now. The Vllilson Club officers took all the membership dues and had a big feed at the Union Hotel and then went to the show. I don't care, I think they might have been decent enough to ask the girls to go. K'Grace. what do you suppose I am going to do for a speech at L. M. I.? I never made one in my life before and I just know I'll make a fizzle of it. lVish they would let me play in their miscellany. then maybe I could get on the Dramatic Club. Say, can you keep a secret? I hear some of the girls are getting up a new sorority. Isn't that the limit? Say, we had better beat it. Here comes Marion after my Subscription to the Six Hundred Dollar Club. llihereupon these two Knox Co-eds betook themselves to the Big Store Tea Room and re- galed themselves on Club Sandwiches. FRE MEN I .-':u Y, 'EBASS UFFIEERS- , 'X5-:Fa Nfxfik ,IN ' 'fxi , X 3' ' f ' X A X -f F UD 'TL 5 xx wif gxmf IDD ,M 2, 'T'REAsmsR2R Slow s' A SHGRETAR .. Biuu 5 f .JS W 4? fw, Mffyifiif I f -X f J '- dln f-1 f 3 V :' f ,jf M -Iwi 'j ff, ,! , bf, ,I X ,- K X!! H' ' PRESXDENT f f I, 4 xwmm f , -.fbxy , -f 'I , K ,I fi, is , , 93. iff ' JS Swborur N Nf If W KEPRESINTQFNNYE. ' , f 1 WNWPEER 'YF 1 ,X iff . af fix 'fyfx X 'N l!,, va, f f , af , ,X 73,2 f XJ 'x gl Vg? 'YfQEi? iS1Dt Ei M M+os.n.s f X f ! QT2Q:,agvfggQv4 'QASQQCAF 4 K A 4 Q 1 A, L ,ff XM 3+ NW' erm-2 vfs , 1 v -1 I .X . x 5 . W 1 65' 49 . 112, ' il X. f .. .W wi K 1 -J W 6059 .EX at x V9 I Y at The Freshman Class Great Dime Museum and Unparalleled Collection of Living Wonders and Freaks COME CLOSER, LADIES AND GENTIIEMEN! I will endeavor to tell you some of the wonders of this greatest of all collections of the world's curiosities. And right here I would like to say that this collection has never been duplicatedg no other museum in the world exhibits such an enormous and costly spectacle as you are about to witness. Please keep close together and follow the guide. In the first case, you see, ladies and gentlemen, a genuine Capus Greenus plant in full bloom. This plant, while it is indigenous to the state Freshmania. was, until this year entirely unknown. Its growth is rapid, and the plant is hardy, blossoming each year. Next you see the original pump that put the Old Oaken Bucket on the bum. This pump was used at the time of the Inquisition. and later by our fore-fathers in ducking the Salem witches. Since that time the pump has featured in peri- odic drownings of illustrious men of the college. You see in the next cage a curious animal. now almost extinct, known as the Pantum Sophomorum. During the night preceding the class scrap, this queer beast made its escape, and was found next morning, almost strangled, hanging from the top of the Hag-pole. The frantic keeper, Monsieur Kraus, dis- guised in a barrel, arrived after the unfortunate animal had been cut down, and after proper identification, it was turned over to him, by the authorities. This specimen is the only one of its kind in captivity. WVe now come to a curious old print, made by Noah, the first scientific genius QB. C. 3600j predicting the discovery of perpetual motion. Strolling members of the Federated Freshmen Fussers are investigating Noah's theorem. and may be seen any pleasant afternoon trying to eliminate the extent of motion. Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a life sized reproduction of the memorable class scrap. This battle should have gone down in history along with the victory of David over Goliath, lVellington over Napoleon, and the New York Giants over the Cubs. But, owing to the action taken by the Sophomores, the scrap has been classified with the Battle of Bull Run. It was after this famous scrap that the inspired Casey Jones wrote that touching ballad, Shave if you must, this old gray head. In the next cabinet you see an exact replica of a freshman class meeting. These gatherings were formerly very popular, and public disapproval of them was expressed by large numbers of absences. In the picture before you. you may see Barton drowning out the Seniors in the gallery, and Batty Brooks adjourning the meeting. And in the last case you see a representation of the first Freshman party. It has been said that this was the show that gave P. T. Barnum his ideas on how to run a circus. This particular party was an unprecedented success. except for the fact that Pinkerton detectives were necessarily called in to prevent bet- ting on Drop the I-Iandkerchieff, This completes the performance. ladies and gentlemen. Photographs of each and every one of these curious exhibits may be obtained at the door as you pass out. Those who came in late, may remain for the next performance. i? is 'MV ,X -N ' a M l A T, is X! ,V K M N M 8 I W pf ,F 3: 5 , , 'a W W ' 552, 1 A w 5 . f m X k ww T- j ' VFJM ' ' , y, ,659 V I X N v Qu It Is to Laugh ? M. CARR-Cln History III discussing shooting of Madero with Congerj How was he shot, like his brother? CONGERTUXYCS, with a bullet. TRY IT. DR. NEAL-Kioll, it's absolutely known that cutting off horns has no effect on heredity. Of course it makes a difference if you'rc milking the cow. THEY SELDOM COME BACK DR. S1MoNDs-Cin English XVIQ-Many of these college girls come from small towns to which they must inevitably return. VERA OCKERTTKiISH,t that use of the word 'inevitable' rather tragic? DR. SIIIIONDS1KKTlI21t depends on the point of view, on what may happen during college. ACCORDING T0 BULLETIN 'Ig .' W U There will be a meeting of the Senior Class Thursday, September 26, to elect oiiicers. -M Po'rTER. QTen minutes laterj- Meeting of the Junior Class. Thursday. September 26. to elect officers-I. PRINCE.U FRITZ VVAS THINKING OF THE GALE INSTRUCTOR-QBiology IJ-- But how do you know which is the dorsal and which the ventral side of a lima bean?i' FRITZ-- IfVhy, with reference to the back-bone.'i DOGMATICALLY AND CATEGORICALLY Why is a speech of Elmer Williams' like a cat's tail? It's fur to the end. Why are George Whitsett's puns like a dog's tail? They are bound to occur. VVHY YVORRY? Gee, I'm a happy guy-got my Ph. D. from Knox this semester. How's that? Oh, I got a D in Philosophy. AH, THIS LUXCRIOUS AGE LEINBAUGH to a Freshman- Work hard and save all you can when you are in school. If you are real careful you can afford to sell views this summer. EXPLAINED. Your humor is terribly crude. All of these are Hat jokes. I know it, I live in the tenement district. SHE- I think the Knox Fraternity and Sorority Howers are beautiful. I wonder what the barb flower is. HE- The rhubarb I guess. THIS SOUNDS LIKE VVHITSETT'S Carlestrom was practicing on the horizontal bar the other day and it broke. That's what he calls bust development. Dwight E Watkins Guess we fooled you. didnit wc? Thought we were going to leave him out, eh? lvell, he isn't here so how could he be there with the rest? You see, being here indicates that hc is rightfully not there, since he is not here but there. Think it over. y css Puoricssou XVATKINS In Days of Yore Back in thc time of Home sublime There lived great Julius Ceasar: He wore a crown with haughty frown And was a frosty geezer. XVe now must write of his sad plight Tho' 'tis against our wishesg For Cassius lean, with hungry mien Said Ceasar was ambitious. Men of renown brought him the crown And there was trouble brewingg NVhen Julius h1'ave with kindly wave, Said, Nix, there's nothing doing. Three times, they say, upon the way Called Lupereall they fetched it For him to wear and then and there He said they should have stretched it. Then Cassius swore and said No more Shall this old rascal scoff usg Since he's so cool, we'll lay for Jule Down by the Rome Post-oiiicef' They took Slim's hunch and got a hunch Of dirks-they often wore 'em- And made a muss of Julius One morning in the Forum. XVith lit to Brute? J. C. grew mute: Some claim 'twas lit to Bru-te? XVe mention it both whole and split As is our bounden duty. Picomcsson PAGE Mark Antony arose and he Talked some, we shall not quote itg YVe understand 'twas not so grand .Ks when Bill Shakespeare wrote it. This is not a joke. It is a seri- ous Page. If you don't believe it wait till a snow storm. Then Brutus skipped lest he he nipped And since his dissolution He's been accused and much abused In schools of Elocution. -CASEY Joxizs. FLLTNK-ilD0gg0HC hard luck to get all these Cs and C-s. CHUNK-HCll661' up old man, everything is marked down after the holidays. SWEET XYOUNG THING-CFinding her seat in Biology Lecture Roomj- Am I next to you? BRlTTE1KlDOIlit know. Very few people are. NEWS ITEM-The Class Rush will take place at tl1e chapel. The object will be to trace the class numerals on the window panes. CLARENCE SPEARS-CID a political fall-to with Stevej- Aw, gwan. there never was a red-headed president. and there's been a lot of fat ones. How many things we would not do But afterwards to rue it If we would close our eyes and see Some other fool go do it. BIOLOGY BUNGLES U Mitosis botherd with corns. I've finished my low-powder brain. Girls, has Dr. Neal crossed your spinal column yet? Matter is that space which may be classed as metabolism. cr POETRY FOUND IN A FRESHM.-XN'S BOOK. VVhy here it ith, the middle of The Crithmath month. I've been looking and a looking and Thee aint looked onth. SPITZE- I had a chance to a near in Shakes Jearean role some time ago. Hear about U it?,' sr SPECTATOR-UNO. VVhat doing, carrying off the 'Props?' SPITZE- Not much. They wanted me for the rabble. HE- Talking of conundrums, I wonder who put the Gales in Galesburg. SHE-M-Imbecile, the 191+ Class, of course. vs SENIOR FRAT-'Wllonder what flower would be most in order at our party? PLEDGE- Pillsbury's Best fArthur make another paddle.j FAYEiHVVll3t is the derivation of the word olfactory?,' PROF1UIt comes from factory meaning smellf, JUNIOR-HTll0lZ you took Trig last year. SOPH.- I did. This is the Aftermath. The Color Rush. Say, was it grand? A double rush they say-e The Freshmen rushed into the strife, The others rushed away. GEHI,hIAN-'KI think everyone should have his picture taken wearing sachet or perfume of some sort.', SENIOR- lYhy? GEHLMAN- O, so it will smell good in the Gale. It takes some nerve to come home soused And cause all sorts of trouble, But Mr. Drew both travels home And leaves it, seeing double. SOlNIEBODY'uvVll3t,S that big D on that street car for? SOMEBODY ELSE-Kioll, its got a con. THR LAY OF Tlelli LAST PUNSTl'1It. The fond relatives were visiting him sights greeted their eyes as they strolled Soon they were in a boat and were far out course. you Haw-knocker. A boat doesn't As the boat passed beneath the long have a bosom.j in his Sophomore year at college. Many beautiful about the campus. Finally they came to the lake. upon its placid bosom. CThc lake's bosom, of suspension bridge, he of the college began- This is a suspension bridge, altho it plays nothing but pitch. It is weekly inspected, in spite of which fact it is very strong. You notice that by reason of its being suspended from each side of the lake it does not a-pier to be very substantial. But allow me to explain, it is supported by huge cables which render it eableble of sustain. It is said that the funeral was one of the most impressive the countryside had ever wit- nessed. ODE TO SPRING Yunce more der Spring iss kom again Der zephyrs iss zublime Der chapel cuts iss cut vonce morev Unt Spring fakasun time. Ve hop out by der garden spots Lige some younk she-gazelle, Ve itly tream on Cetar Creek Iff ve eau standt der schmell. Ve run oop by der Gaiety Und see der buxom lasses Vile Conger mit hiss nineteen now Dond see us in hiss classes. Ve giff oop all der vinter sports Ve giff dem oop mit choy, To vait oudt on der campus vor Der girl vot lufs her boy. Ve gaze der himmel on und sigh Und by our rooms on palmy days Vor some girl's rosy cheek, Ve meld oop by degrees, Ve drow der Science to der wint Until ve hundt und lmndt und hundt- Und lankwiehes und Greek. Vere dose B. V. Ds? GALE FINANCIAL S'I'.XTEMI'lNT. Dlslzelzsltnirzxrs. R1:eEI1 1's Typewriter ....... . 1.69 Sale of books .... . To Ivagoner Printing Co. . . 2.98 Advertising u Engravers ......... . 6.48 V , Y Office furniture ...... . 138.62 I?uSlf Mom? ' 'X ' ' Marie Swanson for licking stamps . . 10.09 IHISIOIIS tFl'0'll cfU'Ilf't5'f'l - - Refreshments for artists . . . . 6.78 Additional hush money . . Smoker .......... . 28.00 Ilevies ..--.....'.. P YSK f ?S Fees ' ' ' 13190 Donations from former editors and man- Dress suit for nianagcr . . 69.45 1 rem Pressing same .... 2.00 '59 ' ' Additional refreshments . 8.00 Repairs on typewriter . . 29.00 Total . Rent to Dr. Quillan . . 63.00 Joke books ........ . 86.00 Fines and libel suits . . . . 1030.00 Total Disbursements Additional repairs on typewriter . . 13.14 Feed ........... . 18.00 Total receipts . Ink . ..... . 6.00 31741654.53 Deficit . HPREXIESH 90.00 59.39 200.07 300.00 .03 706.39 150.00 1,505.88 1,654.53 1,505.88 148.65 X X X D ! .. A 1 I H E FJ' 'I l i 4 , UI lu 'N E: Q r' Ml W EE? QM ' or 'R in ' ,., r - ' l s- '- Mil W Reqislrafion day. lr fails ro rain i625. Germ of College oriqinoleg. l'lE,lliisior-is En try. Oufdoor Sun- day evening services oncernare in vogue We welcorn Q Billy Sirrionds as Dear: V. . Proxy shows us how happy we oughl lo be byfreb in , 5 some or' lhe old college rules 45.41 ,' Deluge of' Leclure Course ficke+5 by Y'M'C1, 5 g5n nqer lfnox 46. Galesburq h'iqh0 Belas celebrole Special number af Gaiefy nol on regular N program. FMC!!-express disapproval of lhe sho f ' by affending in O body. 777ey bauahl lheir liclfels. Decree 3252257 issued fha! all Freshmen musf weaf: QWU' COPS' Churche give sludenfs fhe glad hand. Q Miss mfg - 'U'1 Sfayf forbids freshman girls lo weor ' n hors. 7bo conspicuous! firsf Touchdown in Foolball BC. 65. HE. Knox 56 Kewance HS,-O, 55 enlhusiasfic supporfers ,oresenll Mofion on foal lo make new profs wear green derbys. .g lial ii Q. 2' mf. Q3 V f . . QY9 gl , ' .,... QQ gf 4 ii, ull '--- -.., ...,,.... .. In ws Tucker Sellew comes our will: o Bull-Moose pin. fafs come 0am home lo Whiling Hall, l9ll HE. 4' ' u Senior boys decide fo wear corduroy panfs. W Freshmen have a picnic on ine lawn, Sophomore men KPQ leave lawn, Knox 5.5 Lincoln? Bleachers invenled l452,l'lE. Lf Ewing folks in chapel. Tells lhe boys how f0.fi7oke fhe alrls wanl fo marry lhefri Office pf Yell Masler recognized, l507. HE, Yell leaders lry our in chapel Winn creales a 5ensGll0fP Freshmen appear in qfeen C0,05. Loving cup presenfed fo ubuckglyfwino by fhe sludenls. Ellis lsland show? in chapel Mclfown doesffl believe 177 W bl9Of77y Seniors gel lhe ho se- aug when lhey Ppear in corduroys. Six freshmen puf under fhe pump hr' w'0fw2Gffn9 CWQHCOFS Deal? Simonds fl2ll5 fhe ledm We love it MQW? Sf' Sfudenf Council holds annual f 2,22+l'f'9- Polifical meefiny in chapel Hi-e WOFASSJQRV Wilson and fin Colonel Q,-HQQ N' 715' Q? f 1ia'?29?Wiiffr if---N asm X Nlmvemlrnoo i Seniors and Juniors swipe Sophomore Class' refresnmenfs Seniors olifel ive fbeir share baclf ' QA 2 Firsf Feedpaf Wlllfiiig Hail, l594. HE, 5 Conger dismisses classes fo Work al llve polls, 6 llolliihq lo il. C olleqe Professor beal fhe Cobnel bands down. Tall sopporlers Qrfn andbeor rl. 6 faculfy qranls a holiday for Monmoullz game pre,oaralians.Lei::ba1,igh wins second place al Eurelva. fren says grace af dinner al foe l.aia'ies'l'lall War Cry malfes ils appearance. 9 lfnox l4. Monmaalb lj Girls pal on an original slum' belween halves l2 ll-als arrive li-om England l62l HE. ld Corvservafary arcbeslra gives benefil concerf for lbe llllrlelic Assaciallori i5 YM'YW fl Receplion. Andrews pals on ll7el?1,oers', fl 7 I6 flughie gels lard auf for resl ofseas n-sfarfs lfnofr Q D' hospilal colony Q f l9 5lua'enl 5focl1 Company organized l55l Q HE, . zo My Ciofs W .Weed loclay, l9l2 nf. Z5 Grand mass-rneeling fvf Lombard game. Nltlfle-show enlerfoins lbe bunch, excepf ll7e gli-ls of coarse. A, 25 l'fnox7 Lombard O QNX' 29 Ala school on Friday pl-lf H7 lfnox Dfclionary lUl2. HE C47-ae? ' 351914 1 I? r x . 'Q 'a ,Vs ,, 9 if MA? . H r 'r 'I l' l' 1'l ' UW' 'W Y' l French Club gggwggjjgfgg begins fo evolve l I Collar? versus Vocalioo - discussion begins. 2. Work begins again. l'1 af lhe Hall ww 4 Connie Harrison slides down Whifinq l'lall Sfeps, I0 HE. 6 Dr. Wiley fells people X how and whal lo eal buf be didn? fell our college profs how loL-pidxfor if. 5 'Soo Club Chapel Al izzzo Prof offfrffh Q mms we have some eals. ig-if-,J ll llfew wora' Super-Superfluousu added lo y a'icf1'oi-:ary i2 f7rsl side Wdlff5 qef slippery in Galesbufq. i840 HE. A5 Everybody offends X flve Messiah, Harrinafon comes near gellrng ran in by lbe polite. lj fvrsf Cfrrisfnvas Vocalibn. f. HE. l9 Baggage lfnes ala a rushinq business. Everybody begins f0 leave lawn lVofhin9 fo do fill nexfyean -Q-N U -' - . 5 , md? '9 ':a. -f -ff , xl ' - Qi e e fs 'X X . .f J UA -X A X 1 ew f' 'afms 3 M N 5 ce l h 1 l New Year gefs Happy fn Chicago. lQlJ HE , X Sfudenfs a'ecfa'e fo furn over a new !eof1f1E. lO Q0 DC' Daslfefball mea have fo cuf shorf vacafioa ana' ge back fo work. 5 506k af fhe ala' gnhd. Vlfhere dfd ff ga? NO philosophy. 5uf h weve far enough advanced lh ff7e course so we can X 5- bear if wlfh philosophy ,Ui l 5 Flrsf heavy snow. Feshmea fake work ou! wflh snow-shovels, M135 Spore goes coasfing af Easr' Galegburg. 9 Baslref ballsauaa' leaves for lowa, No philosophy, ll Silver Box resenfed. C. lj. Exams are caomfna, 5 lf Senior ana' .fuhfor ,oar-hes, Tommy Larnoni and Waller Lufvdquflsf dance' liar fhe hfsf ffma, l ld? Ffrsf Issue of C0140 a Efai l88l, HE. 20 Girls, exca5ea' Warn f'ria'ay Chapel, Elo -.5 5 end lwo weeplig J .7 framing new Afhleffg Car-zsllfuflon jfghgznc qonggifufion 22 Weddrhq Bells for .lufvfarclass presfdenll' N o e 2.5 Knox .slualenl ffr.s+ issued 1575. HE, ?2rg',x 27 'Farah of Terror be gif-15, 5 'Ed1farafG0le- 'Whal Sfuafa nl5.7 Q Q Edffvfvf Calendar- 5+uda.nf5 ofBafarwy of C0Uf.Se. Q .. ah, J I- 'A :A Gm? I A N Q Q. , kai. .lx 5 5 f!1f. dl 2 4 Lahh play, 4a all heroine casf, The onehero was calfeaf aafof' fawn a few days heforefheperformanc-1. 5 Knox fakes pleasure fa' frouncfng Lombard 6 .SfHd0UfyCfl'fl'ClAZZS monofony af Chapel senate. 7 lfeftharol waneg mooafony ar' Chapel nfl hffy-We mmale ,speech an fhe Value of readmg 9aaa'baa!15,Eyefybody curses ffm Sfadomf 5 Welsh and Lefabaagh feea' some fhends Ona' fry fo hhafoaf wha! fhey fhfah of fhe 5fac!ef1f. X2 Abel? blrfhday. Wfaech shows up for efghf orfoclf class alnfae ozloch. XJ H7-sf 505ff2f Banff Game befween Moses ana' Fha:-aahls dauqhfer: 1301791 ld Founders Day Eanqaef ane day ahead of ffknefaculfy gf-anfs ahoholay 7'h0se nalfghfy 320l'0f5, Blflh. of K-Club. I5 F1ksfC'elebraffah af Found- ers Day l8 944 l'1,E, 21 Some brave upper class- ' mea, from fhe Hall go fo fhe Freshman ,oar-fy. 22 They Wish fhey f7aa'n'f, 2 22 Knox 25. ,4f'mourlQ Enough fo cause al .Mahon oflhehearl 26 Befak callfor 3herlocl1 Holmes. 27 Class 506-,oar-hes. xiopaamaf-es 'X Q' have a Spill. Z5 Sefzsaffoaof day. Uzara Davis ana! fnfo fheologftal sfades speak Irv Chapef 25 Knox.55 lowa Wesleyan 2.3 Knox 5ecood.s22,lfkwmoofb jecondsy 'Hola er.'Haacl,s! Rf f N ,tg ' ' 'I Qs XQVLNS. b oo' ww, 1 5 'Qs' . 'x rxodli inf ' ? . W x ff? Q' 3 Q11-.1 NN ge :YZ i ' We 2' v X67 R57 '67 Q7 . 'S' 6' W l l lflanler sels in B.C.? 6789 l'lE,.7 vxxw. l Sfudenls fake advanlage ofllve good slelgbmq. E' Q 5 Sladenf Council begins lo gel busy. Gee Ocf29l N 4 Wilson reaps benenl of College Ip0lll'l!Cl0f7S. l9l-5 Hi Q 5 Lasl Ball Moose seen l9757. Fufure HE. 4 H 7 Junfor Hom. Snow scares lbe boys so fhey 9 all oreler fa,rl2S. Qlhe anal four gel- fhamj ll MIDSS Slay! does a llllle selflemenf work wflh lfaox 5 Udenfs. 5be pals afze ban on fancy dancing. l2 5,01-lng ,oaenls appear fn lffnofr Sfudqnf l660. HE- l9 Dr Cofvger gels llvroaglv lwo recilaflans wifhouf rnenfion- fnq C'.F?f?. 21 Flood condfffons in fhe Soafh becorneyso ser1ou5 fhof lbe Facally aranl as a leave afabsence 50 May f'f7ay be properb offended fo. l Apr? l Aprfl fools Day andohe wishes he had worn f7l5 ram-coal 2 Sfudenfs cease pargaing lbefr sladfeg, l595.f7'.E 9 Dr Sfmonds will nol leave! ll Welsh Wins lsf fn Peace Conlesf l? larlfey sues for Peace. L5 Hrs! 1317-d Trip by lVoab1S Dove. BC. 7592 HE. by l4 Ffrsf garden made af Eden. BC. l0O07 HE. Y l5 Calendar man slarls lo pre dfol evenfg, lf3' lfnox gels fn an araamenl wffn Cornell and 52lOl7K, fl' , l? Edllor of Womanx Sludenl sbools up fown. 20 Silly lerrllved, 2l Dfllo. - I 22 Every body cleans ap. 25 Everybody gels anrfousf' ' 'y 24 Everybody gefs a dale ' Q' Z 25 Wbilfna Hall Parly Wada ap brflllonl Socfal Season. 56 f7r5f Gale appears SC. Zl. f 'Edllor Gale .' You use loo many 'ererybodysh fd17orCaleno'ar.'llfnaw il. lqol fhe idea from fyerybadys Magozme, flfdffor Gale .' ldoubf lhfo very much. EdlfDf Calendar: Do you lrnovv whof if means? fdflor Gale ,' Conv' .sayo ldo. fdflor Calendar: lf mean: lwenfy-one days Bekre Commencemenf, '51 l .i - fi n c sn 'V 1 .,,K P -7 may ff- A nw -. sl , . 5: Q,Q,,Q:.S ,Q :gy 9, 1,-Q 1, ' - nfl ,A 35 J Vs. ,gk I 'ff' i - ..,.g rgflgfidffgf A . Y . uf . .N-9NvL+ - ,.-. 6 -...- ir. lwtiibf I Q4 I 'H 4. A 5.54 3- ,, - . p - 1 ,.: fs 1 vcgv-'f2,L.rP-.. .r f- -2 'P Qu.. g .glycyfb P A E , 0, 4505 S' ' ' , Y ' 5 J . 9 ' iw. Q11 3 .jf - , ' ' Pup- 'I f 4 4 W 5 Q-L' .FA Nr' U. 3' 1, D: . ish, ' S. f' ' 'u-.4 s-sg, g 1 'J iilv , K 4, ff I - :J- i ' ff. -LH , f- ' T' Ahh dum .. 3, gg, b. .U fi, H x A . Y ' - ' Elf 4 1 VV 'tktrhvlf I v - . H Y .-W' ' ' r P 1' I J 'fggvb K t W J ' an oT'5?:.'::'-Fei 0' ,f '. , wav- -,uh ,... ,.. if Y . - Q'- 1 'firm ' I A . 1 F I F' , wpiq-try 114 ,,- ' If 'f ., J 4 .lwgl A Ir- xy' T 1 .2 dw. - ' ,Lp :X W-rftyrh f lv 5 11 I ww .. J - 1-:xiii , N'-. I 41- '....1q,,v 5-1 ,, 1 . 'j..+,'jv HY A M, ,... 41 , ,-al 1 1 , 1.,,,,1, 1 M15 ,..1 iii.. . fu y rf, W. fem -, ' f ' 11--I 1.-fg. . 14, 7 ?.'1f,,,-We 1 .1.I' !1H !:1 l.',5'5'+,' ,1 Y, ,,'l',- , 1 4-, .-1 1' 1' 1 -1 ' 'PU-pf N' - M.. . 1 ' -',.:1.1'f'.1,:1 Aj . 1 ' ' , '..,1 .',':. A 'fflir 1 1 1. 1 1 xl 4 . 1, . 1 1 u .1 i' 1,. 1 . ,1 H 1 U1 . 1.A 1 4 4' 1 1 L I , 1 n . 1 -1 1 V 1. x. , Url! ll V 14 f.I.31 11 1 X I. - ' ' nn. W, ,. 4 4 1 1 . r , I ,v, . - . .- ':,1 1 , , 11.11 1' 34 ,xl . , ' ' :1 L 1 1 1 - 1 , . ' ' ' ' , 1 X . A 1 1 - Ar , ' 1 1 ,w .1 2 ,':ff'i.'1'., -R' . , ' 1, 1 11' .111 1 f, , 'g.I'1. .1112 1. , ' V' f , 1L' 1, ., J, Yi? pd -. ,. 'H 1 ' v .ff 14 A N 1' 1 4 ffsgf' 1. : --1,4 -11 ,1 'N .11.W 1 1 f,Ir.' T A 1 X438 , f .v1,Q,:.,1 hvgvrkw 1' ' 13.1, , 11. W 1 -1.11 1 - - 'LW .. . ' 'I ' E. ' r' .:- yr, 41 .141 '- 1 X 'rf' n 1 J W: .V - .- 1 .xl V , 11 1 1.1 -9 1 11 1. !,,1 1 bf Q , vu ' vl,.- ' W ,J 1,1,...1 -u L . . 'MC 1' 1,, 2 '4'., ' Q ' ' -I ga. f 'Hx A ..l M :qv 1 af- I fsjgf . 3-'1f,:i'T' l 't3,.. R ,P-L1 - .' 11,54 wmv '1V+'fe1v- .- - 1.-v1.1 .btw , wh 1 , .A.,1,' :iii 'Ki 1 1 N1 ,t x ,...vx 1 1 -A M 11 1 'V' 5 M571 . ' u f'1 71Lr.A OX COLLEGE n education, if anywhere, The hest is the cheapestf' The name of the college attests the value of the degree NOX COLLEGE has gained an estahlishecl reputation for sound training and scholarship as is evidenced hy the fact that in the recent initial classification of educational institutions hy the United States Bureau of Education, only five colleges West of the Alle- gheny mountains were placed in the Hrst class and Knox was one of them. A strong faculty and modern equipment insure efficient instruction. The courses offered are varied and practical and at the same time maintain the highest standards of culture. FOR CATALOG AND OTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS PRESIDENT THOMAS MCCLELLAND GALESBURG. ILLINOIS Knox onservatory 0 Music Galeslaurg, Illinois Tlmirty-first Year Opens Septemlaer 16, 1913 Faculty of Ten Instructors Six Optional Courses Attendance C1912-19135 Two Hundred Eiglmty-four Students. Musical Education From Beginning to Finish Full courses in Pianoforte, Pipe Organ, Voice, Violin, Harmony, Counterpoint, Canon, Fugue, Analytical Harmony, Ear Training, Com- position, Musical History. Otluer Courses: Ensemlnle Music, Normal Classes, Interpretation Classes, Appreciation of Music, Instrumentation, Sigllt Reading, Clmorus Singing, Cliildrenis Department, Pulalic Scliool Music, Violoncello, and Conducting. A sclmool standing for high ideals in morals and clmaracter as Well as education. Students can enter at any time: preferably at beginning of semester. For full information concerning requirements for admission courses, expenses, etc., address Director 537. ew- Q mr51cg111n:,6-'T ,,,, J ff 1 mllimistlomson Q 'f,A Fixx i V A 'V -'T ' WY , iiivxs- E :L 2 5 Te 1 KH' Wu' - Htfjl ww an Va X I QTQ1-M Q35 W1 54111 H ii iBHlE f' El'1iEEEjEE I-1 'fb 4ifff1fj'TAi2 Z.-i K -Q ,' 1 f' T21:2211 1 1 ':-rw QQ 'li Q' A ' ' ' A ' o 125-135 E.Main Sf . 152-152 E.rem-is st. Lge, CENTRAL ILLINOIS GREATEST STORE MZ YQ ARE I GGOD CGIVIPA when you Come here. This store bas, We believe, the best clientele of any store hereaboutsg people who seek quality first, most - for - the - money value, and the best service. EVERYTHING EvE.UTH.NG CQMPANY FOR THE HOME GALBSBURG ILLINOIS To LEAK GIJOHNSON President Woodrow Wilson set a good example for students and teachers at the time he was with Princeton University by becoming a policy holder in the Mutual Life of N. Y., the oldest and strongest life insurance company in the world. H. W. Peterson, Dist. Mgr. 45 South Cherry Street PHONES:--New 1519 Maing Old 1395 Rates and other information will be cheerfully given upon request. WQSF The U. S. Supreme Court says: Life insurance has become in our days one of the best recognized forms of investment and self- compelled saving. ---justice Holmes, U. S. Supreme Court. :1L,ig,,-,,,:1 ,,,, , f :t -- ':::1i:1:1ipi' Expert Decorators and Painters and tlmeifirm you will Feventually employ. Work Guaranteed HAlGHT'S GROCERY PURE FOODS 'Qi if We solicit patronage Telephones 7 and 4357 - - - 121 Main St. Drake Co. W f The people wlmollcnow how Jacobi Bros. 8 Pdack GaIesburg's Biggest and Best Outhtters - T F 0 R 141+ Men and Young Men Stein Bloch Smart Clothes, SampecIc,', Finest of Young IVIen's Suits, IVIanhattan Shirts, Known As the Best, Johnston Sc IVIurphy I-Iand-IVIacIe Shoes, Knox and Stetson Hats. IF YOU BUY IT HERE IT'S SURE TO BE RIGHT. For the Best Mrk Call Cgalvnhurg Svtvam Eaunhrg .mQj wN Eitlmer Domestic or Gloss Finish H. G. DEGUENTHER 151-153 N. Cedar St. Botlm Phones. New and Olcl 1111 Galeslaurg. Illinois F. E. AUGEHSUN 84. 00. Photographic Supplies - We develop and print and clo partxcular QIA good sign to re- member when you are out of school: TERRY LUMBER IS GOOD LUMBER W. E. TERRY LUMBER GU. work for par- Galesburg, ticular people Beardstown, - Roseville, Swan Creek, Oneida, Wataga 2 E. Main sf. GALESBURG ILL W. E.. TERRY, jr., Mgr. -:Y,Y,i:i:::iii::1fi::1i,:,, ,,,, ,,,,,, Label Means You TWO SEASONS Satisfactory W ear Q-I En .2 cn EE fig Q C6 ,, -CI -U MG H I M 'H Q afgg zmcw 2 'U TJ KELLOGG AKE aco. -Q Tu GALESBURG, -ILL. I5 -1 5 Z., cy -If Insist that your New Suit or Coat be -1 3' :PD 'UC 'gl Sl? og? Epi' 0:5 :: Q- Qc: 52 'NB Gm I5 Fl' Eli THE QUALITY BRAND Years of Experience With 'Knox Sitrulcfilermite Have given us the highest delight in our business. Their patronage has been a constant pleasure to us. Uur appreciation is the only sentiment We can offer them. Janrfllg Young Company mHUIH1I'5 iixrliangv 1 Makvrg W Higher ldeal of Baked Foods that are Good Both Phones 52 N. Cherry Elilnmvrz We grow them--and do our hest to please you with good flowers and any lcind that is in the marlcet. Appreciated and pleasing to KA Roses kk'-re . F5 U90 Carnations - 2' s fig' Violets .ve that v if Lilies J Q - Q' Sweet Peas - Blooming Plants Artistic Floral Designs Plants for Decoration Pll..l..SHURY'S FLOWER STORE 65 South Seminary Street Classy Shoes College Peop e N ettleton Walk-Over For Men Queen Quality Walk-Over Red Cross For WOITICH R. W. RANNEY 8: CO. Satisfactory Shoes Galesburg, Illinois R. W. Ranncy R. M. Atterhury J-t,, --- ------- -Y ,YYY Women Who Always Look Smart and Neat K., Pig Their secret can be yours if you let us tal-te care of your clothes. We are experts. Our workmanship even surpasses the demands made by smart dressers for a Perfect Cleaning Service lf you have a gamient that needs cleaning, send it to us to-day Or maybe it's s skirt that you want cleaned or last year's outing dress that you want Fixed up to look like new. Whatever it is we will do it right at the right price. Blake's Cleaning Parlors 180 E. Simmons St. Both Phones , .YY .YW -----17777 ,,,,,, e Furnish the Home Complete Nr 'V- 'Nr 'Nr 'Nr 'V 'Nr V N.f'Mv Nr Nr Mv Nav Nr '5l V Nr 'V Xr A.:-Nv 'v- v 'NAIJXHJ FURNITURE PIANOS STOVES R U G S The O. B. Judson Co. USQUAREH Home Furnishers The College Jewelers . A. W allberg A 495 Niiivf f Svtuplv zmh illanrg q, ' ' 'M' zu I r Grnrrrrrn C6 QALESBUIQQ ,ILIA Agenl for 5 J nnison's HVERY BEST Flour Tue R E Sperial Rates to Clubs Q We G O 0 D Sn D 672 Monmouth Boulevard n Ph e 1065 U 9 BURGLAND 8: BURGLAND, 106 E. Main St. in M .1 Buckley STAPLE AND FANCY GRQCEJKZHEZS Phones: 4364 Main, 1369 . . ee. Number Six East Main Street HOME KILLED MEAT Old Phon- 128, New Phone 4371 I Motor Cycles, Bicycles EQ Sporting Goods ana' C Talking Machines The Best Assortment of the Best Goods at the Best Price always at 1651? 15 WHOLESALE -1- RETAIL . N Wall Pa er Paints Glass ' l P ' ' f ZZ TH E SPORTING GOODS DEALER.. 428-430-43,2-43-4E Main St. Opp P O- GALESBURG ILL. ftW2.:tt Jia' 41- Ulf lj ,I 55 O 0 Im ttvtwnwffij ..,, ,Q . .,.. tsl! ,,.,' 5 mm 1 1,.. uw ,,,, sn-wuwwt w+t,,wwE-U'vL,.w-',2i1wP, lull tmwm hm 1''iH1WP'if2'F3?tf!f N JE WE LE R W E 'M .e:ewfL p.c 5 fi w WA TCHES W .L E J If L-.l5.Q1L9. 1147 East Main Street lll1i0ll HOTCI BGFDCI' ShOD Galesburg, - - Illinois JUSfG time bnbener' Stromberg 8 Tcnney G5 ij e Bunk gtnre F O R Knox Students Jun 5 L ' : C O 6 3 4 K 11115 .wwf SIXTEEN EAST MAIN STREET COYNESR PHARMACY 9 5 - fi' Etugs anb Chemicals Perfumery, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries Tonsorial Parlors For College Fellows ?Barber Shag Time Most Convenient a cf lnest in Town O. H. CURRY Proprietor 76 South Cherry Street A Launclerer Bunker 0-XTX mo Knows Shoes '22 HOW Are Q D? G oocl Shim That W Shoes Comfy Collars WWW . ,,,1',,, ,,,, ffffifffrf f -f C-if -f-ff -f-v- fffff fffwff' ' i -V ww QRYHE MECHI AN LENE W N ,, The Elegant Lake Steamships- Manitou - Missouri - Illinois BIanistee - mW Offer unrivalled service between Chicago and Mackinac Island and other famous Summer Rt-sorts -of rl Northern Michigan. connecting with all lines for Lake Superior and Eastern Points. A wt-t-k's cruise WW on S. S. Missouri to Collingwood and return via the 30000 islands of Georgian Bay-540-00, IHCIUGIHS NW meals and be-rth. WW . as W lx - . li A .1 ll . . in s ' H ,WWW A W- in Win ' 4-LW P 'W -- 5 I Wi . W: 1 4 1' - ll The most attractive and dirt-ct route to Pentwater, Lutlington, Manistee, Onekama, Glen Haven, Le- W land, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, VYe-que-ton-sing, Roaring Brook, Harbor Springs. St. Ignace, W Mackinac Islands, No. Manitou, Chehoygan, Sault St. Marie. 'Fhtise c-lt-gant stcamships are among the WW tinest and best equipped on the Great Lakes. So largt- and Stl-ady as to assure comfortable passage to WW those averse to lake trips. They offer the traveller Q-vt-ry modern convenience that adds to the WW delights of an outing on the water. For hook of tours, folders. etc., address: J. C. CONLEY, G. P. A., Offices and Docks, 407 Rush St., Rush St. Bridge CITY TICKET OFFICE, 138 South Clark St., Chicago it il yr ir is H U il uccessor to HANSON, 87-89 Cherry St. if y. ll H LH U ww V in il it ii lx M . U is l if WW 9-W , WW it t .- ,ff , W . ,X X. wggiy Q I . in F. I k X lp lm- , Q, l . V.W1fLl . . , .IJ 'l I - 5 - l W M wr! A W I 4.19 W .3 .W Wi m' 'WY 'W 5,54 ,. - J V I ,it J H WW iq 'W LW j .Zy,1J, g W 1. l1','- ff 17 Wr 443- W -. 4- 4 W' ,. ff- -. W W WW ,W f ' W' .4 ,ff - Mr! t ,Q t, . X 1. j. . ,W . W., if W J it WWWWW- WW ff S Q-t Wfviliiwl-:W X gre' Q ii- edHNWH'xTnmetWQW 'Irll?f'I m 'WJ' 1 WW . 113, I N fgvaig,-, Nix rw: Q X lr 'gill Wjygilg. IWW' f-,f-fx :1 1f- fifi i,f1 -ml 'WF '-if ' W' ll ' ' ,-H.-p sf, , .. - .-. - '?L ' ...M en. . ,, I - 2 . K 'ew smiling . 'F ft I x .1 ' N- - W ' it 2: - NFW,-,1f ,gy ,,,.. -. fl I V ' K , .f 'WW WZ ' wa- WJIQAWWWV III 5-fau m - K X' WW yt. .. i klkf dtyr MU -'46 1 xi E ' 'I' ' F X Y T ' .1 '- 'Y E -7 ' 'u 'llmuviIlWf'r H H CALL O US F OR PARTIES WW :pc-Q PECPLEIS TRUST ES: SAVINGS BANK ' Knox College Depository YOUR Business Solicited DUUIUI Charles B. HUITBII 234 E.. Main Street Sanitary Barber Shun Is The Place where they use no towel a second time. C. E BRE WS T ER, Prop. New Process Cleaning leaves garments free from gasoline odor TRY OUR NEW SYSTEM! Sanitary Cleaning VERNE L. BROWN Cor. Main and Cherry Streets 57 Se. Cherry Street op E H Rearick . We a son 65 Wrlhur- Ianphear In. HARDWARE . STOV E S W IDIHIHOHCIS GUN SUPPLIES Watches ROBQZIZICLZYJILERY ISWGIYY I7 E. MAIN STREET Y --Y 131994, 1173: KNOX ALUMNI PINS Variety of New Goods for Commencement ---- lint-9339 f x s .a fi .f U -fn, Q, -'1 if? Ifxf: Ndlj - , . - fl' I' , ily .I ' ' ' QP, ' l. 21 M M . f X. !f4,2liff, 'Q 'lf :QN ga -I' lf ' . fl HU' xr, -Q X 45:2 J l2'f:'xi1'.gg,g X, '-.gf gf- ,s - 'Q' ' ' e in 'rf s - Eh ,i ngs , .ineq 1 - Ji 1 -iff 53-Zlf' 4' 'Y' wx ' f .-rl :rpm jx F . P H- ' ,.,,1- f,.' -:e A . 5' L -Z . I, 7 R jig- ' ,r' P- ,' . Vs- f , nafawi- ,I . Q YM.: A'- . b 'a: ' 1 I A it :52'W'r' LA -.. 1 3 , I 1 L J T ia, ' ii- J 4 f -' Q I X-ff ' I J - -4 -., - . ,jf T Jag' - si.. . x awk, ls G, X ' - ' :Af ,ai-A7 - N. 5X ! 1-s ' Ui , ff XM, i ' l' M lg 'J , , 1. ' 1-' ff! ,ff W :f.,::..J , it f .- z,,ae-fam. . ,f 'f .. ' iii :'. .- :'5'?f':5Ef'l . ,-L-'.2f'1i f lp . -'ff r f 'M ' f wr 1 'fi 1.1 af,-'lx ' I Iv-.hd ffffw.-si' ,' It 1, .. T'.GT'?'4,p - : 4A', ' ', X ' VV V301 xvX A l --r Q6 my yevxff' ,, af-s fc A9-f r.. film? . ff 'i l'4i.5 1 - rf? i I Distinctive Models HY Wear just any old clothes? What do they get you and where do they land you P If you want to he really dressed up, you can no more pass our store than you can pass your best gir1's house without stop- ping. The L System Clothes For Young Gentlemen Have a certain charm that every fellow will like. In stitch and style, in Ht and fabric, they put the PU in perfection. Why don't you see them anyway? Do it. If you do not purchase, no harm will be done. , 4 1 f I ' I , '. ,. .. .- A-of .- L -r v -' ' GALESBURG. ILL. - I gl. , if I l' Q 1 10 f , , K7 ' 5 - l 1 ls ' if ' ff hx ls e ' 1 7 .1 F I If x A ' ji. 1' , f l, L f'4,,1 G is aff: 1 5 ' 3 l' fx , ' Y . in f , 1' -1 'Nl 15'I':,fr,fl:' A y 4' e , ' 1 J f 6 XX h L, ' Xe x, . X x . hr- ....., - f - A --- .- ' .- gf, l n '.4 '.?l:'5gilliw.,, P5- 2 1 V- my L- -1-a I 15 F . o.,,,,q.4L:?.L',f-.,gZ- W! Q D, 1 ' gf' ,rg ' fl'-I ' i -1' fix!-gi 7- 1 I-N f,lL l 1 , 'I ' , 'll .CE Q 'I , f' f , ' . 5- ll! .- f' .gif !.:.t .rea fjfw , eff- f- ,f ' :': 2115? 44 C31!i-gf? ' 1 '-1 ,I ,V . ff , A-, t 'fu P ' Q'-5 rf--. , ' if f'7,. ' l - Rf:-11. 3, 15 ' 5 f : I 1 lf' .JI 5 I '- '-f' 141 1 if I 1 1, -s I QIIQ I ' f X x 4 . 1 A ' U w is ' THE KNOX LAUNDRY gsm OUR WORK IS SUPERIORZQ Both Phones 1177 444 E MAIN STREET I Do You Know? that it is the policy of this store to sell Wie sFrats Pipe Exclusively WILL S. VAN SCO YK'S he kind of lm . that are not soidofri 3175 E' Main Street I the average store, gnd SQQ it and that in order to do that, we choose ' the very smartest 1 model 11 t 11 . . I ' of thi .fofmfrf Sm- Fznest Confectzonerp cluces. W' A A d C Procurable . . N QTSOIY 0. SHOES OF QUALITY Your Fanco I5'ox 6rade 206-210 Main Sf.. Galesburg. 111 S01lClf9d , YYYYYYY ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , CHAS. ARTZ CHOICE , Beef, Mutton, Lamb 3 E Veal and POIIC U Poultry and Game in Season U Special Rates to Students' Clubs u -il H 489 Berrien St. Phones: gffmf n ER1cKsoN at LARsoN Grocers OUR LINE IS COMPLETE Pure Food Is our PRICES RIGHT New Phone No. 70 and 95 Old Phone 377-W 401 EAST MAIN STREET Elllsville Coal Best by Test Makes a small percent of ash no clinkers and an intense heat. This is why K n o x College has used it for years. Sold only by poon Diver Coal Co. Off Room 4, Gnlesburg Nat. Bank Bldg. May the Best Man Win and it is usually the case that the best dress- ed man will win in the end. The man who loolcs neat and prosperous is the man who wins in business and with the ladies. lf you want to lceep well dressed have your gar- ments cleaned and pressed at The Model Cleaning Darlor 442 E. Main Tel. 1246 Main - ----- Old 135 The Accounts of Students Always Invited by First National Bank Galesburg Illinois Y ,,:h1, We give you all that you pay for Our meats are the best Our prices are satisfactory Swo nson Bros. Meat Market You Will Be Pleased Main Street Telephones 777777 777777777777777,77, 77771 , ,, 7,7,7777 , ,,,,, Kodaks Developing Supplies None Better Equipped for Prompt and Careful Finishing Photos and Postals Day or Night Views, Groups, Flashlights Local Moving Pictures Made to Order For Industrial, Educational, Advertising, and Entertaining purposes Osgood Photo Supply Company Both Phones 330 E Main St. Ga1esburg,IIIinois New Phone, 4201 Bell Phone, 220 Home eat Market U O Nels Nl. Burglancl or Son O U Home Dressed Meats, Lard and Sausages of all kinds Club Trade Solicitecl 959 E. Main St. 'fri X . I X fx f 8 1- Y 'L C' I MJ. 1. 2 4 ,. .. 4- . 5 gg 'H Hull! A NX 1 M XQX I ' 'X X 'lm ff 55 ' f XM ' x f Wm ' fZu'W9x - . f , ' 'N' T' .- Il' z Wfvfof25gldy2kW A if Qnnuvg.. 'J' IW i f t, f 1 f X f ff , .Q - Rx. Q X X. V . f XV' x 3 'llc Benjamin Clothes X ...K ,-,- E F ARRELL-81 IVIEARS You will notice the class wherever you see them. Benjamin Suits, .578 to 330. A. FRANISESENIFECEOQIEEN SUIT Q FRED T. DU VoN W. C. BROWN DU VON 8: BROWN Wholesale Bakery Members-National Association Master Balcers Illinois Master TQ 589 East Main Street NP Balcers' Association GALESBURGQ: ILLINOIS it Meet us at Swanson's Meat Market 9 VVe have the best at the lowest price 3 11 New Phone 2432 ---- Otto B. Swanson M 618 South Chambers Street - - - - - Old Phone 519 Idnrr Brnga Chemicals and Fancy Toilet Articles T The Students' headquarters for Drugs and Sundries. The best Creamo Soda Water and Ice Cream Soda W -lflrsrhrr Burg Gln. Lescher Bldg., 15 Main St. The Elite Theatre Co. 53 South Cherry Street. Our College Patrons Are 0ur Best Boosters If Better Pictures Were Made We Would Show Them C. LeRoy Harvey, Mgr. frm' nm' wi mr! ,WJ ,Wg NOW have a large and most up ffm 'Wd to-dale line ofthe hell Sporting 81 HW 'Wd . Athletic Goods. Our superior Small 61 De-an QV6 Sweato rs outfit college men and women. We ' Mg ld b I d h l ,nfl WOU C P CDSC! lo BVC yOU SCC OUI' lnC. EMM' I Churchill Hdwe. Co. EMQ EW Higgins' Electric Shop Electric Contracting and Supplies 59 S. Pra-irie Street The Cut Price Meat Market ON THE SQUARE J. P. QUIGLEY General Contractor for Plumb- ing and Heating Gas Fitting and Electric Wiring Sewering, Etc. 47 S. Cherry St. Galesburg, Ill. Smoke ouse C. A. Humphrey STEM, MEAT TOBACCO Prompt Delivery for Pipes and Rates to STUDENTS' CLUBS Cigarettes 664 West Brooks Street Headquarters for All Athletic Games New phone 1496 old phone 1691 Visit the imincess Gfbzlatw Home of Refined Pictures ' I 714015 aww N l Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs CHANGE OF PROGRAM ' --- 1-Q0-ca' Uhr 1915 Male Blow on, thou gentle Zephyr, Perchance thou'll be a GALE- fwe could only think of heifer To ryhme with that word Zephyr Aw! come on! You get the ideal CECIL W. SHIRK, Editor IRA E.. NEIF ERT, Manager --.L YYYYYY YYYY 1. ll ll ll ll l V I l l l l l l l l l l f i Vaudeville --- Pictures Th e G a i e t g Theatre Beautiful 3 Shows Daily 3 Program Changes Monday and Thursday Matinee 100 - Evening 100 and 260 Our Motto is Quality Will Call for and Deliver Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Gales-hung Brass Klub RAY ALLISON, Proprietor ROCERIES are Important We have the best Roy Patty Fancy French Dry Cleaning Ladies' Work a Specialty join Our Pressing Club ancl Keep Your Clothes in Condition for l 51.00 a Month i Both Phonesi i Our prices are consistent with New 1423 Blue Old ,713 E 3l North Cherry Street : Both Phones W. Losey St. GALESBURG Hninn Qlarriagr 8: Efranafrr Qin. Baggage Service i ,f'Nm.i'X N, f Our Rates the Cheagest Our Service the BEST 246 W. Main St. Old Phone 5 New Phone 1005 Main Proprietors J. R. Feather E. J. Evans Over 60 years old Established 1851 UE Lake W Sanborn Agency ilnmxranrv of all kinds Steamship Yickets 19 MAIN STREET GALESBURG Sinclair Bros. 5559 1 I N N Na Manufacturers of lce Cream, lces and Soft Drinks New Phone 1084 Old Phone 84 479 East South Street GALESBURG ILLINOIS WANTED Your Ice Patronage This Summer Galesburg Artificial lic e Company '? Phone Main 4331 1:77, , YYYYYYY YY, Ee Service we offer is distinctly asm asm fJQl'.S'Ol'lCll c5Ql'UlCQ..ggg.4gg -'rw 1 . . '11 We keep ln touch with our 1 ' I V customers from start to X ' finish. This organization Oki: N is big enough to interpret Q l your wants intelligently and s prescribe for them e17ective- ly. Aside from this you have the counsel and advice of 4 . practical experts. l 5 ring Eruuh Gllnthw C01-ngr of Main J Corner of Main T 'X .J - Cherry Streets Galesl'Jurg's Greatest Clotlmiers Cherry Streets Our Groceries Are Best We use them and you should 5tudent's Clubs and Boarding Houses Solicitea' Greenfa Sigsbee MONMOUTH BOULEVARD ,,,, 7777771 Natural lee Is Very Clean anal Solicl ancl Clear As Crystal We also handle Hickory Bell and Norris COAL WOOD AND KINDLING Glenwood Ice and Coal Company New Phone 1168 Phone 168 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. QS2EUerz tual y QQ That future home will be the paramount question Her Thought How comfortable and attractive can I make it for him His Thought How lar will present resources and income permit me to go in making a pleasant home for her Until both have seen us neither can realize how completely we fulfill such hopes. Doyle Furniture Co. Anything for the Home ess Everything for the Home ,,,,, 1-Q-Q-can YYYYYYYYYYYY- YYYY ,YYY YYYYYY Y YiY YYYY .bc-YYY-Y-YiiYYYYY------- ROWEN'S CAFE and STAG HOTEL ROOMS: 50c, 75c, 51.00 Home Cooked Foods om- Specialty Quick Service C. B. ROWEN 5 Main Street 77777'7 ' 7' 77 777:l:7:l:7 Kwality Kounts B U R N BLACK DIAMO D c o A L Johnson Fuel Co. 646 S. Chambers Street If you must have the best - Groceries Flxlca Peckenpaugh New Will supply you at the of BEST PRICES ' We Supply Knox Students ' 612 South Chambers Street Hourly Rates: Taxicahs 52.00 per hour. For dances, theatre parties, touring cars, etc.. apply to ofhce. Your patronage is solicited and all calls will be carefully and promptly made. Both Phones 1784, Day and Night Offices: 260 S. Seminary St. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Opposite Q Depot 4 4 ff, y ,ef W by X, Is Developed and Inspired by the ff , eg Habitual Class-Room Use of X X 9 it . warm . me Regular, Safety and Self-Filling I QD? in Pendom I2Y5'z, ,,e aw ntain Pen Ar K le, P one Up X ill' , Ask Your Dealer for Waterman's Ideals P g L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New Y X , .., . -.... V. f.1---..- . .,....,,- - . This Summer - 694' Yellowstone Park Qlolfrang Punta Plan now to visit America's Only Cveyserland during season june 15 to Sept. 15, 1913. See Geysers, Cataracts, Canyons, Beasts, Birds, Fish. See snow-capped peaks, mirror lakes, dashing streams swarming with trout. Travel in easy-riding Concord Coaches, over Government built roads, and stop in sumptuous hotels. Go via Northern Pacific, the only line to Gardiner Gateway--northern and original entrance to Park. Personally conducted excursions weekly. Write for illustrated booklets and information and plan your trip now. ADDRESS A. M. CLELAND, Gen'l Pass-,'r Agent, ST. PAUL, MINN. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Panama-Parifc Int'l Exp'n, San Franrisco, 1915 HARRISON 20 MAIN STREET WIHHIIHNIHH ll II H H i WlIW!!HHIHHlIVHWWW.HMIIHWNWIW1lW1IW NIVWIHHIVHHRIHNIMHRlHRHHWHRRHHWHWNWMRNHHHHRRNWNRRHHHHVWHHIHHW RHIHHHNWINRHHWHRNWNUHRHHHUIHHHHNHIHHHRNIPWHHHRHIHHHRNHWHRHiRWWRHHHWRHHWINRIWWWINHHRWWMWHIIWIHHNIUH , n I 1 ,X i . H 5' f5'3V7n -'2 'i5 l.'a. F Qvfj ,.gahAa2sdg, 5 T 0 WW U O PHOTOGRAPHER roR THE -'1914 GALE Leonard E. Hufnogel Gigli IIVIPORTING TAILCR LADIES GENTLEMEN RTW? l4Z East Main Street GALESBURG, ILLINGIS Songs of All the Colleges q Three hundred and thirty pages of the songs that typily in every line the American college boy-330 pages ol the joys, the pleasures, the enlhusiasms, in fact. the spirit ol college life. Beau- tifully bound in cloth-title stamped in gold, the worth of this collection is illim- itable to the man who values the mem- ories and associations ol his undergrad days. Price postpaid 5l.50. g ' The Most Popular College Songs l I1 For those who desire a less preten- tious collection, The Most Popular College Songs in paper binding con- tains IBO of the old Iamiliar college favorites and includes the Alma Mater Songs of the twenty-Eve largest uni- versities in the United States. Price postpaid 50 cents. i Most Popular New College Songs q A collection of the best of the new songs composed by the college boys and girls in recent years. These songs are just now becoming popular at the large colleges and universities throughout the United States, and their popularity will increase through the years because each son in the collection contains merit. Peiaps your favorite is here. Price postpaid 50 cents. WHAT INSTRUMENT DO YOU PLAY? qi If you're interested in music of any kind for any instrument or any purpose, send us your name and address and we'II send you The Most Popular catalogue. Contains music for Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin, Clarionet, Cello, Flute, etc. Songs for solo, quartet or chorus-in Iact, something for everybody and at one-twentieth oI the price you are accustomed to pay. .lit HINDS, NOBLE 6: ELDREDGE - - Publishers 31-33-35 West l5th Street New York City A MASTER-:MODEL One Typewriter that Does the Work of Several! HINK of ALL the combined advantages of SEVERAL typewriters you have seen, concen- trated in ONE standard writing-machine that handles perfectly EVERY KNOWN FORM of gen- eral correspondence and does card-writing and con- densed billing besides-fwitlaout a single extra at- tarbment- and you will have a fairly good conception ofthe MASTER-MODEL of the L LIIFXYFIEJIEYVZWLRBIITIEIRZ SOLD AND RENTED BY JAY C. CLARK ATHLETIC GOODS SWEATERS AND JERSEYS SEND FOR CATALOGUE McLean Sc Holland GALESBURG ILLINOIS MURPHY BROS. SAN ITARY PLUMBING WVWN Steam, Water, Hot Air Heating Hardware, House Furnishings, Auto Supplies, Sporting Goods 310 B. FIAIN ST. GALESBURG, ILL. 1, 121' I N w ,, N N w N U yu X, N H IN NN U V N M qu U N al N ,N U 4 H wx V M H Y N N U V Y H N N H N Y yu J V N X' nw? UKQGI' riff I I ' v '5r- L ' I NCHA VING 114' 2IPAN Y : g CHICZZLG 0 f 51 I . g . ,if l S 3 iff L 13, fi- gsgrirf .-E5 ' , EH, 2:,Nu-- ji . H+ , .: '?,,7::6.L:w.'.L, l -wwf Fr- ' -1,5--eip, fu, 1 2' 1 1,-. ' , V , A iw' ?2a'sf:Vgl .g4 4 I L' i if e?.ii'.' : iff I -'1 W -, 9111..f'-'?i4H'F5i?i?2'iff, g wifi. f A Vw- :A fi'.,9i- , vii' 45,2 f , 4 1 - X4 4, L 5-.51 ,. --Y: A --'J :- ' ' I v ' ig if--'-I .Ml ' 7 'X,Q4Lg,g,' :L w5A.,,?'-34-xjf,-', ww.. I-1 .., 4:4 if !Sngfw ,,1 ' I . '..J' I ' LQ: ' e'?.,:g'- srvgz?-rr? -5 -is 55-,wf,.- I I JH2'-P i.n V '1 i'--7 I Qfffgiiy' f'. 1?i'il -is u A ig '. I fb? I I 4 f f Nr -f-. N-QM ff-- .,,, - ,.,- 1 . I , . XJ .'9?5?',,P9Ywf? ff5Fif : I X ,' .,4 b3vssif, 'mi,-1x 1:'fx?:' .- 1. 1. gm.,-gr' E, .l:.s?...--'Q-f,.'1- -132 f Q sf' ,S u,,.-fx'-gp l , I 'A blfsiirif' if -g.....,1-giqaj- ' p g .,,. MID 5, 1537: tp I - fzifp , K1 af ' ' ' , .,x.. Wffjf, Egaqhgtb- fQ, 'f'fj'- ,Agfjg 1 My . , M 1+ . ,. ,lr 4 I V -V-law-,Q .. , ,3,:..f..t,A' qE'5 Qq'k' :ws Q- M- mv- fm 5.4115 .35 van- ..N1f2rH -i '-'tif' iff ' ' g 1 , I ' f'?ff5?I'.5 253' 5523 l I I I7 11 E u I - , ff?Y:fP' g I ljtwggw 1 ,..j..-f. 4.... Zi - '- :og-:5:2:f .,:.q-f- 'Q . 1 5 eff' 2.9 -Q fngrczvens' I 1 ff'f?g':fA Tfn z zz 9 rs z zf 2 03 : I :TV an C9 U - g offe GS I 9, BRANCH OFFICES -DAVENPORT -IOWAIDES MOINES -IOWNMINN EAPOLIS 'MINNESOTA X QW 1? lf, +W northwestern Unioorsirv medical School Course of high ideals, strict requirements,complete equip- ment, abundant opportunities for clinics, seven hospitals open to students. Entrance requirements: Tw o years of college work including Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, and one foreign language. Write Charles W. Patterson, Registrar ' 2431 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO 'Hit' .Aft Commenneemeinit ? time you are worried over the I proposition as to what you shall purchase in the line of gifts, come in and let us assist you. From our immense Stock Stop here when you come of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry to Galesburg and novelties, there is no trouble in pleasing the most fastidious. Hmeflfdll Plan Trestle Plein JQWQHQFQ North Side of Square East Main Street J. L. HOOPES, Proprietor If E : E : N 57x -I :v ': L. I : 4.5: 239: :.,n: I X1 : : 4: - 1: E E E :E : 'E : 9: - , : - ,- -4,- a ESE NYS 1 Xffn X' 'tif 'V J xff all xng 'Q' I- Tzs pleasant sure to see ones name ln Print A books a book although there s nothing ln t fzrzeozv 4 ' A -E fe! ,Signs -. . i l if.effe.5fIL-fegzmafk Irs-U' Wagoner Printing Company Printers of ,HNNUAL5 UNIQUE g Galesburg css an 61: Illinois mt 5 -14, I C X' 2 V- 5.5.35 :f X : E 'H' 'E : Y : Er E :V 2 E 5 - .. 5 S 2 2 E' E Eg. E T- 2 2 : Z '2- i li 535 .. QE 5 SEE I.-zrnunrrnunnzxrzzzunnxx EHQWWMMWWWWMWWEWWWWWWWWWWWW5?L if 5 ik- -4 .1 - - ru 5. jx 5-5: -5 '- - 14.5 -41. q 5'- ggei 2' -'22, .2 ' ' S. ,:f'- - gigs' 5525 . . ' ' ENE 5 ' , 5 QE ' , H ' , ' ' 5 EM EHS EU? ,257 A-EB H E68 B E :qv iii , rr' X 511,-Vi. 2655 l 3 , W 2:02 it '7WlN1i'll 3-we a V 1 Wir . lx'?Msw, 5 lla r fi 7 I it WV . ' f Q, i t 5025: E la- if I ' E not ff' 'ig I .ECE X nz Q - XB :Wg 1005 516 2 :QL Q Q -mn- 7 .S 5, a s ,Z 'Xb lf' ag B Q h A5 rf Q1 3? 352 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQE Pl l5l'1'l'A l'lII INI 0liIVl,Xl,. Ai.uluNl's--silt is terribly warm, shall wc drink frappc. .IllNlllIl'fAl.lLCf three ycarsj QStammeringj-Is Is it proper? VVILFUL Dl'll'l'll'l' ALleic liflfllmcr. I can conceive of your thoughts being buried so deep in that fertile brain that you might pass the house once and go to Edith's. but to think of six times is unbe- lieveable. Vllhat were you thinking about? ELMER W.-How we could elect lVclsh as CheerffStammeringj I mean how I was to be asst-Confound it, I was wondering who could hold the position as President of the Y. M. C. A. for next year. You know he must be a politician. DRAMATIC HALL Qlieliearsal on Shakespearej I RANe1s VV.-C011 stage speakingj ENTER A SoPH.fMy dearest love---- FRANCIS VV.-fStops speakingj Now l now you know you are my husband and you can become as familiar as you like. SOPH.-Uvildlyy GOOD-NIGHT! CYC Godslj FRESHMAN DANCE HAZEL VVHEELER-QIndignantlyj QAfter first dancej My partner had the brazenness to tell me he did not like the taste of my hair. SOPH.-cvvfllltlllg to make goody QStammeringj I l I certainly can't agree with him. HEfQTaking dinner with her at the Uniony I-Iere's a wish-bone! Come on, let's wishli' SHE- I don't know howg I have never tried itf, HE-CAftcr explainingj Now let's wishf, SHE- No, I can't.l' HE- VVell, I'll wish for you. SIIEZSIO, you don't need to. You can have me anywayf' 'W SOME ADVANTAGE AFTER ALL BATTYTitTl13t,S a mean, low trick. Sarahf, SARAH-Q2444 poundsjfi'Oh, no, Phil., I couldn't stoop so low as that. TINIEN THEY ALL BEGIN TO SNIFFLE QRoom in VVhiting Hall. Music from afarj REBA F.efTragicallyj VVhat could be worse than reading 'The Light That Failedf with somebody singing 'The Rosary? GETTING RIGHT VVITH CLAUDEY. VVAMPLERfQAt the Big 8 Dancey Don't make such a racket when you are applauding for these dances. BIARGARET NICHOLAS-Vvlly not? VVAMPLERZIFIIZIIZIS the way the Betas dog Phi Gams never make such a noise. CWIICFC' upon Margaret proceeds to tear off a series of frantic cheersj DEAR EVERYBODY AND ANYBODY. Please cease reading now, as you have reached the end. You ought not to feel sad if you have not been mentioned before this. The climax is always at the last you know. This leaves all well and hope it will find you the same. IVith best wishes for a happy vacation and good grades in all your examinations and hoping to see you next fall in restored health and spirits, ready for another year of work, to fit yourself for future reference, we Shut, Yours faithfully, 1914 GALE. 4 , .A .' lg? ,Gr E ,., X K. ln I r 'J 4f'f ::.f?'5'f. 1 -Ah . fl? f'fu1f.'f'ff '- . , -my 'Tgffjr 'yL,'Jf'f -L'- - ' .5 4 ' 4 A '-'jx -fl:-1.-g.,,,, 1 L . I ' It A f '. 113n'fA,. '33 .gf '--,L 31:3 A S l,f'.'. :Y1,-: . Q N L fi. fr 7' V-1-L +- - - . . L M i. . fd,lr,mAL-,U W 4:-.Y-'VL :ff 51 I L15 .. Q y M' ff: A , 'I . I' -Paw f41 'f 5 - '. wr ' I' -. '-b2,f'A'fs:QvT?1 L vi -7 HF' 14' , Q -iff'-'11 'V -I' , ' pqrnvihy 'V abihiifiiiu ' ,-,- , .x.?,Q,i16vW.' , Yay. V Q. F. --- , 1, - .. .,,.nv,.-,rbn,.f- .,.b,'V, H9 :K 'X ' W x 1 .- ,c-. ,--r .I 'y-?f,?.K,,:3VgQnx?r. . ,-11 5-, -,rfhi . .,., .,.,:I,d.4,,, 1, , -' '11-55-V'--A --I . if, A .' , ,,'f55.r1. it Q ' 'g,ix'1iV'f'gA,4Tv., -. .4 1,1-Ef9gr9.'w .. kr. 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