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I - 1 A dum' 1- C- ' Y5 lv, V, A9 'YM grr 1 - v 1 '-2-L-U.ii 43, ,445 -1. X L,-Ll, QM ,- THE 1915 E E THE KNOX COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHE D BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE GALESBURG, ILLINOIS MAY. NINETEEN FOURTEEN W KN GX CQLLE GE V1 M?-4 V r ' A ' www' IIIUIIIIUIIIIHIIlIIiIMlllII!IllIIIlIlIllIWlllII J M. .,.g. I AZ V , L11 tx 'NN - .s .-A. - 5' . .. ,-5 Q, ,F : 2 4 - I M, 37: S - E .s VEQR' 5 : Q j g ,, .. - . x- -, 2 EE T45 5 - : ' ' : A ' ,f 'c 9: ,Q : X '- H. ' '22 'PT E . sp! ,f - E ,-,Q lg, - ' 'w .. ' 'F E E E' 'E' Z! Q 2 E 5 E E E E g E 2 E , E E N E ' if E IN : : 5 5 : E E E 3 wily, E 5. N 4 it E E E S f E L : V . 5 : i L. 5 5 ,. 5. if : 1, E E 41' 1 I 1 - : 4 ' .... 9 E 5 E 2 . , 7 5 x 2 : :: un z z 1 5 E E e 4: S : : : : e : 5 : : : : E E ax : 1: E : E E E E E E I1I:.T.1:::.-f.J4m:mfuml fifI'f j : KN GX G-E M H . E X x, W NN . -., 'Q 'I A91 mmuuunwnnuuw If rv nmnumwuumm mmmumnnuunmnmnlnu KKLEI AQ A ' LI-9,4 l:lj3 .2 1 2 5 E 2 Z 3 5 S E 5 2 TO THE MEMORY 2 E 2 E UF E MARY DAVIS MQKNIGHT Q , AND 5 5 MINNIE BARTHOLOMEVV AVERY 2 TXVO LOYAI. FRIENDS OI' KNOX COI.I,EO1s, 5 cI.OsELY IURNTIFIEII BY 1fAMII,Y ASSOCIATIONS 5 XVITH ITS HISTORY 5 THROUGH MANY YEARS E - AND 2 ' 2 g GENEROUS IN THEIR SUPPORT OI' 2 - ITS INTERESTS, THE 5 E 1915 GAI,E 2 IS E 2 DEDICATED 5 3 Zi 5 KNQX CQLLEGE . ., 1 Q Q E E An Appreciation Mrs. Mary McKnight. who with her husband. Mr. J. T. Me- Knight, was a loyal friend and generous benefactor of Knox College. died September 22. 1913. at her home in Galesburg. Mrs. Mc-Knight had been an invalid for several years. but her interest in the welfare of the college. with whose history she had in various ways been closely associated all her life, never waned. Mr. and Mrs. McKnight will always be remembered as the donors of the George Davis Science Hall. a memorial of Mrs. MeKnight's father. for many years the treasurer of the college. In addition to the initial gift of 3425.000 bestowed in the life-time of her husband. a sum sufficient to cover every cent of indebtedness remaining on this splendid building was given by Mrs. McKnight last June. The full amount of these donations was fli85.777. Mrs. MeKnight's will also provided for large bequests to various philanthropic and religious objects. Closely following upon the death of Mrs. McKnight. the college lost another loyal and helpful friend by the death of Mrs. Minnie Avery. wife of the late Cyrus M. Avery. Like Mr. McKnight. Mr. Avery had been a valued member of the Board of Trustees. Both he and Mrs. Avery had been actively interested in promoting the pros- perity of the institution. Both had contributed generously to the en- dowment fund and Mrs. Avery had later established a scholarship in memory of her husband. The family was one most highly esteemed in the Knox circle. Mrs. Avery died October 9. 1913. 0 V 6 A L ' i t lv iv mmgmmmmznmiiiinzammd KNQX E lllllllllll L T iq i L4 E Val- ' 15,91 V f g M, E XVHITING HALI, 5 - D J L o QU , 6 N f QE S SQ KNOX CQLLEG-EL 5 E e-11, 1 V79 .. AA ... TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 E f E if U I f W BOOK I E T116 Collvgc 2 BOOK I1 E A fhlvfics BKJOK III Organizafiozzs , BOOK IV A I Il III 'ni BOOK V l 'l1rO11ir'l1's 2 BOOK V1 E Gall' ffllllllllllflm' E .4 - ar 5 IT:w1nll5?mg1nnnnmmwn'a:uwzIn3'm:Ti KN GX I M be College If - ' , , , - 'FM Q ali., ,f ,. 'Z A1 , Bw -.4 5- 'A Q f- y 51 Q31 l'T f 5l ' 32:9 ' , 1 ? Ql. 3 - liiffeef 1 jul y' . f fr -f l l I 'lv L i'i's I ri f e H ff ' ff wig V w Y, -1: -fxli :v G . .hir 'w.',7v'f- 'f' in f. -'.. Lil L. , WA I 51-1. '-.u-'.,f '-.F u ,1Eu,Y-- J 55: N. 134' ,r 4 0 Ai 4. ' r ff-.+, . sr tl' A ,AG fl- f tim' 1 .1 I, Q-1 fa 5., t?-wif - ' . 1, 24 W- '..L naw! ,Un-., 1 4 an 4. . . 1-17' Q.:-,MJ - vw 'ef- s 9 '. C .5-. Ml. ,i 2 n 4'-, .1 'Y' 32551333 Trustees Z THOBIAS BICCLELLAND, D. D.. LL. D.. President . . . Galesburg El GEORGE A. LAWVRENCE, LL. D.. Vice President . . Galesburg R ALYAH S. GREEN, B. S., Secretary ..... . Galesburg Z HON. CLARK E. CARR, LL. D. . . Galesburg 2 EDGAR A. BANCROFT, LL. D. . . Chicago E REV. JAMES A. ADAIVIS, D. D. . . . . Chicago 2 SAMUEL S. MCCLURE, A. M. . . New York City FLETCHER C. RICE ..... . . . Chicago E BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IXRNOLD . . . Galesburg Z JOHN B. BROWN, A. M .... . . . Roseville 2 JOHN H. FINLEY, LL. D. . . . New York City S VVILLIAM C. BROWVN . . . New York City Z GEORGE W. GALE .... . . Galesburg S HON. FRANK O. IIOYVDEN . . . Oregon PHILIP S. POST, A. B. . . . Chicago 2 CHARLES O. IJEYVIS . . . . Galesburg 2 JOHN P. YVILSON, LL. D. . . . Chicago S VICTOR E. BENDER, M. S .... . Springfield - REV. STUART M. CAMPBELL, D. D. . . . Galesburg S REV. J. PERCIVAL HUGET, D. D. . Detroit. Mic-ln. S CLYDE R. JOY ....... . Keokuk. Iowa S THOINIAS R. YVILLARD, Litt. D. . . . Galesburg 2 EDWARD R. DRAKE .... . Galesburg 2 JAMES C. SIMPSON . . . Galesburg - ALBERT J. PERRY, Treasurer h MISS RIARY SCOTT, Assistant Treasurer E KELLOGG D. RICCLELLAND, Business Manager CQLLEGE ' ml A E iv HM,,L3fu,,1Mg.4gL f ? I 2:21551 K J 3 2 S E - V . K 5 Q 5 S 3 5 , W f, 5 2 Q -:s :u 3 3 E ! E M E 1 H F1 E El 2 E, E , E1 W I . ll I ' 2 v , , , 5 I3 L J . ' V A I GX QLLEQE QIIIIIIHIIHIINIIHIHHIINIIIIHUWUWIIHHIHIlHIlHl'UIUHI!lIHIIWUIDIUIIQ LJ K K l . ., 1 E k 4 2:55111 K J -E E E Thomas McClelland p A. M., D. D., LL. D. President Know College, 101103 E E Two characteristics of Dr. McClelland im- E press themselves strongly upon his many friends. One is his reniarkable business sagacity by which Knox has been freed from financial stress. r and has been enabled to enlarge its work: the 1 other is his eager interest in the welfare of the Knox students. who may always find helpful guidance in his advice. President McClelland E will direct the new endowment campaign during E the coming year. E E E E 0 f 'X I DQ Q Q Z : . QQ, sg gl, if 5 9 32 lt :S KNQX CQLLEGE lj'-1, 1 A Vg? The Position of Knox To-Da Knox College holds a strong position among the colleges .of the United States. It has chosen its standards and has constantly main- tained them thru all the flurry of educational discussion and dispute. Acting upon the theory that the courses chosen are the best for the formation of a liberal manhood and womanhood. the college has kept its poise and remained faithful to its established ideals, while other institutions here and there. have been changing their entire curriculum to keep abreast of popular innovations. It has not been ditlicult for Knox to remain true to the established traditions of the college in the face of these recent demands, for thru all the years of its history its presidents, its faculty, its trustees, have kept it upon the firm founda- tion where it was established by those responsible for its existenceg the principle that a liberal education is the best education for develop- ing all-around young men and young women. And so Knox College remains a Hcollegeug it is not a place for specializing. Il01' does it ape the university. RECOGNITION or KNOX This definite position of the college is coming to be conspicuously recognized by authorities in the educational world. Indications that they understand and appreciate this attitude are being contimially received. The latest and most conclusive proof has just been fur- nished by the General liducation Board which has, for the second time. granted a large sum of money to the college to increase its en- dowment. Out of many schools applying for such grants. two only were gratified and Knox was one of these. wnA'r 'rms Mlf:ANs 'ro 'rni-: t'Ul,Ll+1tilf1 'l'he fact that this college was selected by the Board should be appreciated as one of the highest compliments it is possible for an educational body to confer on a worthy institution. For this reason it will still further strengthen Knox in the educational world. lfurther than this it will place the college on a more independent basis than it has ever heen. 'l'hc continual struggle for money, the constant handi- caps to which any enterprise is subjected through the lack of funds, the never ending worries of each succeeding president, these will he E E E E E E E !- If E E 5 E E 2 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E VA fstmmzn. -uzu1ni1m1vm1nii1i1.:m:in3ff: KN GX CQLI ESE lnnimmimnrummiunmwmimnnmlimniiununimnnnimiuuui M ,A V TM V'C xe---M, V, M U , ,ws V Wy' K9 ly l Tl 'VW nun ti mwmmunlnwumn gyxlld 41.3 'W W? ., uw IEMTJ'nntlevlw KA LA nljjigijt E F E :1 thing of the past. The endowment luis never been large enough. E ,, . . . E Ille college has never been in :1 position to undertake and carry out E :is it desired the umny enterprises that it otherwise would have under- E E' taken years ago. : This means the creation of un endowment of almost il full million 1 dollars. making Knox. the three universities excepted, the best en- -M dowed college in the state. It means that the institution will now be on an independent basis from which it can continue to exert the good E influences for which it was founded. 5 ty-xg f ef. nf'-'gf P-1 ! fir.:-'AKXQ fI.v4l9f'- 5 2 . 5 O 43 E H7 E 0 i 5 , 2 r 2 P i . 2 -v 2 T 2 o QOGMQ Q Q1 KNQX CQLLEGE yl E E 1 S E Z E E E : 2 E E : E 2 : r: E 3 3 2 2 S 3 E 3 E C. E E E E 2 E E 5 A Kita Li The New Endowment KELLooG McC'LELLAND Specifically. the offer made by the General Education Board is that they will give to Knox College 3100.000 on condition that a sup- plemental sum of 3100.000 is raised by other friends of the college by June 10. 1915. Of the fund of 3500.000 thus constituted, 5?-1-25.000 will be added to the permanent endowment of the college and the re- maining bF75.000 will be used for the erection and equipment of a men's building. The raising of the contingent sum of 3-1400.000 is no small task. but its successful issue is very vital to the continued progress and efii- ciency of the college. Failure would be equivalent to relinquishing. once and for all. the high place Knox has always held. and dropping back into the second rank. Any one who is following the trend of educational affairs to-day will recognize this as a Hrst step on a course which must inevitably lead to insignincance or extinction. It is be- coming more and more evident every year that. with the increasing importance of state institutions, with their unlimited resources. there will ultimately be room in a state like Illinois for only one or two col- leges of the type of Knox and these must be of the highest rank. In contradistinetion to a university. a college has its primary interest in the student rather than in the subject taught. This has always been the aim of Knox and. with her great past of noble sacrifice and worthy achievement. she is well qualified to be one of the few institutions of this type to endure and to carry forward that work which only the eollege can do. lint past aeeomplislnnents alone will not be sufiicient to maintain for any college a position of leadership and corresponding influence. 'l'he college of the future must have large resources in endowment and equipment to enable it to offer facilities for undergraduate study sec- ond to none even without taking into account the distinctive features of' a college. Some of the leading educational authorities have esti- mated thal a college to survive and worthily fulfill its mission must eventually have an endowment of' from two to three million dollars. Knox has at present approximately half' a million dollars of en- dowment and the present fund. if' raised. will bring the endowment well ivV1umm.annmmm1iimn1mis11izir1n:'wi KNQX CQLLEGE lrunmmllnln nunuiinu L' -T?-v '1 sa ewsslm M E :W up toward the million dollar mark. placing it first among Illinois col- leges in this respect. Every year it requires an increasingly hard strug- gle to provide income sufficient to meet the cost of maintaining the college on the present basis, a struggle which necessitates the curtail- ment of many expenditures that seriously cramp its work. The new fund will provide an additional income of about 325,000 This will not be sufiicient to provide for any extravagant expansion. but it will make possible the continued gradual growth of the college and will add materially to the efficiency of the various departments. Perhaps the most immediate and apparent result of the raising of this fund will be the men's building. This is a building that has long been desired by President McClelland and will fill a real need in the life of the college. As planned it will be not merely a dormitory. but a center for the activities of the men of the college and as such will serve to concentrate and unify the men of the student body. The task of raising ?B+00,000 is no small one, but neither is it im- possible. iVith a body of living alumni numbering about eighteen hun- dred and many former students and friends. some of whom have amassed large fortunes. the money ought to be forthcoming within the allotted time. It is an occasion which calls upon every one-alumnus. former student or friend-generously and promptly to assume his share of the burden. L11 ruuwmuuuz mmuummmuiuuinimnuniuniini um Q IlllllllllllIlIlllllllllilllllllllllUIHIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllllllll X 4 2 V 1 1 1, 11? Aa -. . .AA 1 1 1 fha E 1 1 3111 illvmnrizum 1 Ei M HENRY 1'1L1,IO'1'T .... . CLASS or 1916 1 1 x E E Nrrrnlngg 5 MARY DAVIS NIc'KN1GH'I' . 2 1J1t't1. 15113 E Q XVI1,1,1AM J. BAR'1'I,1'1 .... 1111-d, 15113 BIIRIANI 13l'IIiGl.AN1D JOHNSON 2 Ilia-cl. 15113 3 l.1'l'I'I1A JOHNSON UHLIG . 2 1111-d. 1211 1. 5 . 3 SARAII G. 1 ROS'1' .... . 1111-fl, 1111 11 fili.U'I-I Llili 1111114 ..... Pe llic-cl. 1s11:1 1 5 fi A ul-4 CLAss CLASS CLASS CLASS Cmss C1,Ass 1865 18-119 1901 1911 1878 1870 I 425.3 - KN GX CQLJLE GE 1111111111111111mwm1111111mm 111m1m1 VI my W. , ,,,,,1,- , .Nj 5? r,W, .,, WW. ,. J V Q g-,,w,+d I1 -1.-QlLLL-.,!l' 1 ,A,,1:,,A.m ,... ...,,,,, ..,!wYTIUffH.,ML4LQ.A,L,1.JMm K J Mas Hg ,il M A l f.A,..:A 55 5 F1 fAcu Ury E K 5 W f 4 , 5 Q 2 H , E , 5 ' 4 E 5 5 E 2 E' ' E E El W A 1 , 5 2 Z E E Q 3 K 2 E E -E1 E E E E 2 E E E E E n: E- E. KN QX CGI-,I-AEXEIQ E S 5 5 5 E a E S Z 2 a 5 2 3 z 2 I 3 a s 3 E I li 5 3 s 2 :I 5 5 5 I I III I I I I II I nu uhif-In nun! lll I III Ill III IQ is in IIII- I I Il I E i I I I II I II I Il.: 1InI II I II E ,ig E f':rfz:1:x QIIIJN-W.,,IWW ,Irv KN GX COLI ,ELSE I mIIIIIIIITITIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIM 3 2 5 - 5 E 5 2 5 J E O I O - 2 W ilham Edward Snnonds 3 3 Pu. D., LITT. D. 5 5 2 Professor of English Literature 2 E Dean of Know College 5 Since 1889. Dr. Simonds has been the good coun- 5 2 selor of those who come here to drink at the Fount of 5 E S Knowledge. His genial good humor and kindly in- 2 2 terest have attracted many to his courses. Thus stu- 2 3 dents gain for the first time an appreciation of this 2 unassuming man, whose keen, just criticism, broad E 2 sympathies and rich experience have enabled him to 3 5 . . . , -1 E gain an intimate knowledge of the student s needs. E 5 t. 5 - I E 5 s 5 5 E 3 5 , S E 5 - Q in E f .. ww' Ffh new - -'argz-1-4330 X 5 fe ffl? - 'P' W .. 5 ' .e iiggfsszrilffiw : ' ' sd, ur ' x 2 - dA. BOX I I 5 2 . E Q E E E Z Z 2 E : Billy-The lower class H0111 n will ln- tauglmt lay Bliss Harrii-lt Arnold. E rv, q.u LlllllllllllllIIllllIllllIIIIlllIIlllllUIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll bl L? 1 G My -sw-' l 51 W Hllllllllilllllllllllllllimflh lllllmlllllllllllllllllillllillllll . ' ' ,,,.4m,1 '. .TT 1 l,.1,Ulll.li, A X4 I 4 5 E 2 i HIiIiBEIi'1' EL'GENl'l GRIFFITH, B. S. L 5 l . E- Q l lJI'!lfl'SSUI' of f'lN'IIll.vfl'.l1 5 5 l E E B. S.. Nortliwc-su-rn l'nix'vl'sily, 3 3 '1'hv c'li--inistry laboratories haw- lil-1-orxio famous E E 3 for hard work and witty sarvasm. Il is thought 2 : hy soma- that tho latin-1' is use-xl to pr'-nlliwi th-- for- 2 5 ' lTl1'l'1 at l--ast it is um-rtain that Prof. Griflitli has ' ' si-rious intvnlions. ' ' Just a moml-nl. you of tho 1'lx- nn. I 1-lass. Do Z E you think this is a boil'-1' faa'tory'. ' 5 5 E E GEORGIC TUCKER SI'1I,I,l'1NV, A. BI., Pu. D. E 5 E Q l'rnff'x.wrr of .llrrllwrlulfn-.w r a - 5 5 5 E' E s 3 5 S : E 5 2 5 2 5 S a : 2 5 5 5 s 5 S S 2 a 5 : : 5 a : L ' null: llI N'llllIlK Ihr H' T A. B., l'lliVf'l'S1lY of liOl'il+'SIl'l'1 A. RI., l'nix'm'sity of Roclivstl-it Ph. IJ.. Yah- I'nivl-rsity. It is said of hini. Do:-sn't hv i'ainble-Z -1'v- fu-i'i'ing'. of course-, to his vountll-ss 1-xpi-:iitions and pl-rigrinations from window to hlackboarll. 1-tc, Anal yi-t, thi- Frm-sliman who fails tu unnlvrstanrl an ohsvurv point whm-n 'Fuvkn-1' sl-ttlvs clown to 1-xplain things. is illlll'l'd a rarity. Tho inlluvnve- which the- Arabs haw' had upon mmll-rn civilization is rl-nmarkalmll-. .XIADINE CFMMINGS LONGDEN A. M., Pu. D. Profffxxrn' of Pllyxins' and .ilxfrononzy A. R., Ds-l'auw I'niv1-rsity: A. M., Ds-Pauw I'ni- vl-rsity: l'h. D.. Uolumbia l'nivn-rsity. A voursv und--1' Dr. Longdm-n is mlirlivult. intvrvst- ing, iil0l'0ll2'll and K'0l'Hlll'l'hC'l1SiX'1'fjUSI as hi- wants it to In-. Xvllvll we- haw- said this, wi- han' said 1-nougli. hul by no nn-ans all. 'l'HON'I,XS li. VVII,I,,-XRD, .X. Nl., I,l'l l'. D. lfvlufrillm Pr0fwx.wn' of fff'l'IlI!lll, on- flu' f'nrul'yif' 10llllll!lfi0ll A. ll., Knox Uolll-gl-3 A. lil., Knox: R. LP., An- zloxwrl l.ill. ll., Knox. Nobody 1-oulul lako a mon- as-tivo intl-rl-st in thi- :xffnivs of Knox m'oll1f,uw- than 'l'onin1y, He- is always willing.: to 110 unytliing to forwzlrfl thi- in- tl-lwst of ilu' 1-ollog-A in any way. Always H wol- f-onn' ligurl- in any xqalln-ring of sllnll-nts. YYll.l.l.XM l,UNUS'l'lil'i'l'H li.Xl'll, l'll. D. l'rufr'.s'xur uf lvlilnsnlrll-If A, Il., AIlllll'l'Hi Volll-gf-3 l'li. ll., l'nivm-rslly of HIl':lFe4lrlll'LC. ll in Zlll lnle-rvstim: lnsk for llr. Iiunlv In Hlrnlpghll-n lh-b thinking of lln'jlgllnu-.lunlol'nn41 to lnslruvl tln- m-:Inlv Sl-nlor In lll-- all-olrvl' lhonnfllls ol' :nun His Ionl: lrulninl: nnml ws-ullh of vxpvr- ll nm- lmrllvnI:ll'Iy lll hlln for Ill:-1 work. HNVVIIIAI' In S4-onli. A noun ol' I--tt.-rs. ummmmwnmrwrfi' KN GX CQLLEGE, :J u as 5 E 3 5 5 : : 5 5 E 5 5 2 3 :I E 2 T : : a : :l : : Z n M -?-4 a 1 Ka QL-51 Vg? .5 . N. . . .J Mi , xl af hd 'Q E' E S E BENJAMIN H. GRAN E, M. b., Pu. D. 5 -2 S l'ruff'.v.wr uf Biology E g E 2 B. S.. Earlham Poll.-gt-1 XXI. A.. t ai'h-ton Uollt-xi-. 5 S Ph. D., Johns Hopkins l'nix'vrsiIy. 3 E Altliouprh a nt-wc-u1n+-r. Dr. Gram- is no long-'r 4 E a strangt-r. Ht- has gainwl the- fri:-nilsliip and vs- E tm-ni uf tht- coll.-gh as a wlmli- thru his xwrsatili- E 1 kllOAA'it't1flt' uf human naturi- and his tliuruugzslin-'ss 3 in his voursefs. For to-morrow rt-all -. 2 h-if -l-, and parts of -----. - S E. i E JOHN LEONARD CONGER, A. M., Pu. D. 5 1'rof0.vsor of Hislory and llozwfrlzlnzfnf 5 at : A. B., Vnixwrsity of Michigan: A. M., l'nixw'rsily yl 2 E of Mivhigan: Ph. D., l'niv+-rsity of XVisc-onsin. H, 5 E Even as Volumbus fliscovvrvd an l'm-xp--4-tml w. ' 2 Surprise wht-n hi- lanilml at San Salvailur. Su mo f 5 j did tht- Sophomorf- tthvn hi- first vittvlwil Dr. Fun- 2 5 gvr's Threw Ring l irCus. Nur is it unly in His- E E tory I that history is rf-vealitl with all its rlvlivatt- E E shading and bvaring on tht- prise-nt: hut tht- nth--r E 2 coursvs are also charac-te-rize-il hy manifulil illus- 5 5 trations, mvtaphors. anal, when n--vwssary. Ivy 1-xf ce-llr-nt slang. 5 Now pe-oplf-- 2 I E S RALPH JANSSEN, Pu. D. Q Profcfssor of llrevk E A B.. Vnivi-rsity of I'hic-ago: Ph. D., Hallv-NX'it- E tt-nbt-rg I'nivvrsity. . 2 Dr. .Iansse-n has ilistinguishi-fl hinisi-lf hy taking E d--gr+.-1-s from collvg-is hvri- anal in Europi-, Thvy E E rvpre-se-nt varnfst study and a tlioruugzh Icimwlvclgi- E E of both Gres-k and Latin as wi-Il as utlivr ani-it-nt E g languagvs. This know!--ilgt' hi- us'-s tu -'xw-lla-111 E 2 ailrantagi- in his class room work. - 5 5 s E 2 5 3 ROY R. CAMPBELL, A. B. 5 3 l,il'l'f'flll' uf llyriilifisiiliiz am! .ilflzlviicw :J A. IS., Alina t'ollf-go. E Foam-h has so muvh said almzit him in thi- ath- 5 l-lic' sql:-tiun uf this hook that it is unm-vt-ssary lo L 2 ailrl tu it hi.-rv. 'l'lii-r-A is no nluuht that lit' has hail E a haril position to fill, hut that hi- has nia:l1- ,gm,ul .J Z is an v-stalrlishfil fam-t. E' E HARRY HESS REICHARD, A. M., Pu. D. Z Prnfrxsur nf ffl'l'I7l!lIl E A. iz.. i.aray..n.. mil.-gp: A. ii.. i..afay.-uv ml- E fs lcgvi Ph. IJ.. Johns Hopkins I'nix'v1-sity. E That Dr. Hi-ivharcl knows Gi-rnian. it is uswlvss E to rlisvuss. Q-spi-cially if you happtn tu lw in onl- E of his f'13SSl'S. Thv untuturid inflivi-lual whim tak--s E this language- tu fulfill thi- lannuaxi- r--quir-'in-'nt - E finds In his surprist- and grmriiig intvrvst that hi- is 5 lvarning G1-rinanl An unusual 11111-1101111-nun, piqr- E haps. hut quite: as it shuultl ln-. E 1'un,L:v-r-'l'i1- a knul in thi mil 'if trzitliv. SE KNQX CQLLEGE, M l. i 7. U.. y gl mu - .. is uwmlilmlmmnmmunna l QP, L - L A : XVARREN G. VVATERMAN, A. M. E Z . 1NSINf!lll, l'rofess-or of Biology ? : A. H.. Yah- I'nivt-rsity: A. M., Yah-. 2 Vnrlagging att--ntion to dt-tail and f-arnt-stnf-ss. -5 togt-tht-r with a strict application of mt-thod. have E E distinguished Prof. XVatt-rman's work while at g ' Knox. E- - Now are you sure about that? Pt-rhaps it is a - ft-rangination of tht- lows-r stt-rt-ohos--um. - Q 5 E 5 5 2 2 VVILLIAM PRENTISS DREW, A. M., B. D. Z 2 Bmw-nn: Professor of Lafin. E a 5 5 E 5 5 S H S E i : A. B., I'nivt-rsity of Chicago: B. D.. Drew '1'ha-o- : 5 logical St-minaryg A. M.. Univ:-rsity of California. 5 .: Thv Latin I class is lt-d stt-adily and unvr- f E ringly in tht- footsteps of Hannibal. as pointe-d out E E by Livy. In such work as this, Corrt-ctni-ss is a il E primv factor and Prof, Drt-w It-avi-s no doubts in E E tht- minds of his studt-nts. Tlivy come to b-- traint-d E and the-y art-. 5 REV. DAVID FALES, JR., A. M., B. D. 5 - lnsfriu-for in Bibliml Literature E A. B., Harvard I'nii'--rsity: A. M.. Harvard I'ni- vt-rsity: B. D., Uhit-ago 'I'lii-ologival St-minary. Re-v. Falt-s has thi- unplt-asant duty of ww-ding E qui-s-r notions of rt-ligion out of tht- Studi-nt's mvn- - 2 tal mix-up. Ht- has also tha- pls-asant one of plant- E E ing' solid ont-s in tht-ir plat-t-. I-iv tinds tims- to do : E a gre-at dt-al of work among tht- small buys of 3 -1 Galt-sburg so that lit- has voint- to lst- known as the E Z frivnd of tht- kids. FRANK U. QUILLIN, A. M.. Pit. D. '- f l'rof0.v.wr of IC:-urioirrirs' and Polilirul S!'if'Ill'1' g A. B., Ohio NN't-slt-yan Vnivt-rslty: A. M., Har- 2 vard Vnivt-rsity: l'h. IJ., l'niw-rsity of Michigan. E - In his vlass room work, Prof. Quillin fully illus- 5 trnte-S tht- iirinviplt-S that govt-i'ii our conduct. with f 5 1-xamplt-s drawn from uvtual 4-xpi-ri:-m-1-. Thi- id'-as : E ln- gains from intimalv association with busint-ss E E in.-n ot' this 1-ity gin- at rt-allty and an int:-ra-st lu g his 1-ourst-s thul tht-y n-mild oth'-rwisv lavk. As u 5 - lt-:ull-r of um' pt-p ni--1-tim.: ht- 4-un't ht- ln-at. 5 g DWltiIl'l' l'lVl'lltl'l'l l' WATKINS, A. M. E - l'ruf1f.v.wn' nf I,llllHl' Spwzlfiil-11 and 2- luxlrurlur in Iinylixh I1ifl'l'lIf!lI'l' E A, ll., I'nlvn-rs-illy ul' lillc-ltlgzini A. M., l'nlx't-rally E Ei of Mlvlilguii. Z - 'I'lii- ri-4'm'il lhzil Prof. NY:tlltlns has lu-1-ii nhli- to Z .i 1 stzilrllsh slum- his :irrlx':il nl Knox ls uni- to lu- 2 - 1-livl.-tl, 'l'h1- Irnlnlng lit- glvt-in tht- linux ul'1lInl':-1 Q :intl ll--hull-ru has plan-1-il ilu- 1-ullt-gh in llii- llrul E 'gf :sink Ili llit-iw lllll'H, Ill- is ulso thi- :iutlmr ol' :i E Imnlc on 1-lm-nllnn that was plihllnln-tl this yi-sir. E E E 5 E I'nI'n I nlll mv-I-I the- sulxzimwil Illhlt- I-Izlnmrd :i!'lv I' vlinlu-I In llif- i'l'ulil til' ilu' 2 2 : : Z Z Z E : , 5 3 5 .1 tx 5 :- as 2 Z S : Z I 2 5 5 : :. .- :I s E 3 E :. 3 st : 2. Q : : E :Q :I Z .- Z I mi unvl-l Ili' piztnu E E , mImmmm.uln1mnn1im1nnn1lmmminrm1'rg KNQX CQLLEGE M nq ?- 2 Q l V N' W ln1Pll:iUUlIiilllLllillllllUWWlilllllliJlllllHlii'iIillllilllll1lllIlIillilliililllliilllillllllllllilillllllllllilllH'Ill llillllllalllll BHIUHHUWHINWIIHWINWWllliililiilmlimllimiimiliiiii el 5 GRACE A. S'I'.-XYT, Pu. B. Dean of lV0nwn 5 Inxfrurfor in English Y 5 Ph. B.. I'niversity of Michigan. I ji, E It is dur- to Miss Stayt's Careful manage-mont and y- 5 skillful tact that XYhiting Hall. and hs-nov coll'-gh ? , E lift- in gr-nvral, runs on so smoothly. E Q-Q fl. l- - 2 . , x E S E JESSIE ROSETTE HOLMES, B. S., M. I.. Axsisfmzf Professor of History and Librarian 5 B. s., Knox Coin-gf-3 M. L., Porn:-ll IiY'IlVl'l'Sil5'. 2 To imagines an assembly of stude-nts re-maining Q E quiet for any length of timv is almost impossibll-. E Ye-t this wonderful frat can be- obse-rvvd by any onli who visits the- collf-go library. Howvvvr. we will E admit it is a task of no small proportions. E E HELEN MASSEY RUDD, Pu. B. In.vfr'u0f0r in Frenrh E Ph. B.. L'nivex'sity of Chicago. , Miss Rudd has thoroughly rf-nioved all ills-as that ' might have c-ollvctvd in the' minds of any of tht' . College sturlvnts to the- f-ffect that this Rornancw- E languagt- is one of thc- snap courses. Anybody gl taking two yr-ars or mow- of Frsnvh is like-ly to 5 find that hr' has made a habit of studying. and Q studying hard. 5 E 5 3 . , 3 MABILL HEREIN, M. S. - .'1SSI8fllllf Pr0fe.v.s'0r of Jlallzenzulivs A i-X E B, S.. Northwwstt-rn I'nivL-rsity: M. S., Northwvs- A ta-rn Ifniversity. 5-15 L' L- Miss Here-n ably seconds thv work of Prof. Sol- 'I E low. It is a rvvelation to thi- Freshman to sew the- ' I 2 f-asv and d-'ftnn-ss with which sho surmounts tbl- 3 trying diflicultif-s of Trig. or Algebra. 2 Xo. you han- not tlisuovvred somt-thing mln' It is like' this omg 5 E . . 1 . E Jl:.SSIlz ELNORE SPORE, A. B. 5 Direrlor of Physical Training for IVOINPII 3 E A. B., Obc-rlin c'011.1g.-. E About Miss Spurs-'s class room work wi- know 5 nothing, quite- so. HOXX'l'X't'l', she- rlt-5.-rve-S a nivlw in the Hall of Faint- for hr-r ability as a r'l1a1w1'mn-. : That flalr pir-nic was thi- tirsl ont- I wx'-'1' gut lu il on timer. ui Falus-Limps arounul on un. lung with ll half shattn-rm-fl arm, E Z my KNQX CGI-,I-jj'C5E', M ll HlllllllllllllllililillllilllllllllIllllllllilililllllllllllllilillillIUHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllll 'Che ' I 1 lllllllltlllihlllll ' ' ' y X 1' A 1 41 LA K MILDRED M. '1'IBBAI.S, A. M. .AI.N'.YiNfll7lf 1'rnfes.w:r of Enylixh Liferulurff A. B.. Pactitic l'nit'--rsityi A. M.. NVQ-llf-Sli-y Vol- lvgv. Ztliss Tibbals surpasses all othf-rs in stric-tn:-ss and rlost-nt-ss to de-tail. Sho always insists on tht- be-st work and on closn- attt-ntion to tht- little thingsf' a prom'-durv that has rf-sultt-d in bringing hvr work up to a high standard. MARY SCOTT, A. B. Registrar A. B., Knox College-. Miss Scott has two courses. onv in Finant-Q-, thr- other in Puts, Thx- form:-r is vt-ry brief and ox- avting: thu- lattvr is intermittt-nt but frequently morv disappointing. Howevl-r, if thvy must be, we- art- glad they art- conductvd with a smile and good humor. REBECCA LAWRENCE, A. B. ln.vtr'uz'Im' in History A. B.. Vassar. Om- of the additions to tho faculty this yu-ar, and a vt-ry much not-dvd onv, is Miss Lawrenvu. Com- ing hc-ro with tht- bvst of rvcommvndations she was immt-diats-ly plunge-d into the busy part of the in- stitution known as the history dvpartme-nt. There- is no doubt but that she is in a work slit- likes and that sho is furnishing valuablo hvlp to Dr. Congt-r. l'OR'1'I,AND'1' VV. SAYRES Inxfruvfor in Public' Spmkitny A. B., l'nivvrsity of Michigan. 'l'h1- work in tho Public- Speaking dt-partmt-nt had pllvd up so high on Prof. Vlfatkins that it was im- possilnlt- for him to 1-vt-n find timn- to go homo for ml-als. 'l'h-- fuvulty and trustm-vs rt-cognizm-d thx- nw-d for an assistant and Mr. Sayrt-s was asks-d to takt- tht- plam-. Whllm- ht- has only ln-on with us a short tiinv, hm- has ulrvady found plc-nty to do in his lint-. muthlng 4I:-xlllnh in tht' form ot' tlillltlllglz Ei m.mmw.l .i111mnnmmn1..1il' n KN GX CQLLEGE Ilfflfflllllllllllllll 2 Q I 2 T CONSERVATORY E H FACULTY H W E E 5 HWV 1l1l23f9i'1lyl, S Y v - f, I1.lllbllH.llWllInIWIS11I llIIIlll munmunmlaau. Y Q gl---Q KN ox CQLLEGE 51 I I:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIBWIWIIIIIMIIIInlIIIIumImInmmIIIIIII.IlunInu1III1luInII1IIII'IIl GALE 6, U E E E E 5 Es E E E E E E E E E E E I E E I S E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E E - E 5 . E E E E : E S E I , E E : E 2 -5 : 5 E E E I E 3 n S 2 - .. , I E I E Ig, E l I' .I ,- sl E ,- E I E I 5 ' 5 ' wr Wh- In Ihxznn I In Imran- IIIV fanrm IH Il an ulnd In rn-w him IIN-y ull 1 I I IIIIII Infmln :I I nun: III-Ir Inu-4, I If 5' , .4 II ., - ..-.. iIlmrn..,.4uI1u1nI:I1nrrf1sIInII1III:II:1wuififi KN GX E ' ma M hig h l e W' ' i 'i-PJ W -SEE 7 VI? William Frederick Bentley M vs. D. E Graduzlted from Oberlin Conservatory of Music: E E Student in Royal Conservatory of Music. Leipzig: 2 Pupil of Delle Sedie. Paris. : 2 Direcfor of Clrnzserziafory of .Wusir-. - Professor of Singing. il E Prof. Bentley is the most omniscient of Conservzx- E 2 tory directorsg no recrennt pupil can escape his eagle eye or his retentive mind, so don't try to cut recitalsl E His sharp. witty remarks, his good humor. and his 5' 5 quick way of sizing up a situation. are familiar to all. 2 : He has a smile for everybody and :1 philosophy that 5 only experience could have taught. 5 E E E E E : .- E E E 2 E S : E Stream at a high 11-lnpnr-1'alul'v lu1'l'ulHu a 1l4lXYll4'l'?l'llj'Si1'S ll E E E 5 E E an E 5 E :v 5 E 5 5 E E 5 5 E 5 E :v E E 5 5 E 3 :n E 5 : : 2 E : S :1 : : E 2 : : E 3 ,i . i ' EH KNQX CQL1 EGE, M .- .,1 Q E 5 3 JOHIN H IINIILR IHOMI SON, Mrs. B. 3 - :. .. Profe.vsor of Pilw Organ, Theory and S Eur Training S 5 Graduate of Obr-rlin f'onsf-rvatoryi Graduatv of 2 - Royal Const-rvatory of Music, Le,-ipzig. 5 E Our opinion of him is be-st rl-cordt-d in thi- fol- E E lowing mann--r: Say, that course- undn-1' Prof. S :I Thompson is stiff. but isn't ht- pq-1'ff-c-tly grand? 5 E E E E E 5 E 3 2 5 E E S E BLANCHE M. BOUIJI' Q 3 : 2 V l'roje.v.srn' of 1,illIIOf0l'fl' 5 : 5 - 5 E Graduate from Knox Cons:-rvatory of Musiog pu- 5 E pil of Busoni. Boston: pupil of Kraus:-. Lvipzig. 5 E I XVQ-'ve writte-n Miss Boult so often that we- have E - f almost run out of adj+-ctivs-s. but wi- still say that E : s shi- makes tht- most of any littlf- talt-nt that you E may haw- and makm-s lu-rse-lf vt-ry de-ai' to you at E E Illl' samf- Iilhc. E - E E 2 HELEN H.-XNNA BIRCH 5 Professor of Pirnmfortw S E - E Gracluatt- from School of Music. D1-Pauw I'ni- E : ,,, vt-rsityg Post ,:'x'amluatl- work und:-r Miss Julia A. 5 'ZA Druly: Pupil of XVilliam H. Shi-rwood: Studi-nt in S 3 - ' Bl-rlin, G1-rmany, lllltlvl' XBVHI' Suharws--nka. 3 - 1 'A : : I t' fr- Miss Birvh is so ulwr-rful that 1-v--n a faint- E E ' ' ln-arts-cl pupil shoultl not lu- afraid of ln-r. For this E 5 , rs-ason lu-1' rx-sults aw- oftl-n magit-al. E E 5 E E 5 E E .IAMICS MQCONNICIJ. WEIJDELI. 3 E . l'rofff.w.wr uf 17ilIl10fUl'ff' 2 Gramluzttw-ll from XV1'Sll'lllIlSlt'l' Uollvgl- of Music, 2 Pa.: Pupil of Uarl lial-rman, Boston. E 'l'ln- only vision wi- usually haw- of him is of ily- 2 im.: voat-tails :intl il Sll't'Zll'lllllf-'I tit-, but lil- is 1'i,Lg'hl 'S tln-rv wllh tht- musim- pupils just tht- saml-. E I E 3 2 2 l'1liNl'IS'l' l3.Xlllll'1'l l' CllAMlSl'1Rl,.lIN E 3 .x. la., lx. M., Is. D. E . . . . E I'r-ufvswn' of .lI11.vu- Ilzxlury, Sniffing mul -E l'ivlnu1'1'lln E - 2 Hrsnluzlta-ll from 1Hlt'l'lill 1'oIl1-14--3 i:l'!llllHll1' slu- 5 fl--nt in IIl1-x':1tur-- :lull mush-, 1Nl4'l'lil1 Vollf-1:10 Stu- g ml.-nl in l'niun 'l'I1:-ulogivul S1-lninilry :tml Ulu-rlln E 'l'lll-ulupfil-:ll 51'llllll1ll'j'1 Slumll-nt ln tlln-rlin f'uns4-r- E YHIUIT ol' Muslwg Stull--nl ln 1'l1lm-:lilo llIllIl'I' l rzluk 5 XY4-lnHl1l'. 2 l E ! Prof. 1'lmmIu-rlnln is thu- umm with tlie- l!l'4'4l4'l'll- E - lrll-ll l-xp:-1-salon mul lln- alll'--lnxrns. It' you lu-nr him sp-:lk ol' 'l'ummy 'I'ul-k-r, 4lnn'l tlllnk lu- ls 5 , I quoting Alulll.-r limit-1--, ln- lg only ll-Illlm ol' llls E HlIll'S lutu-sl 1-ut-- trlvk, E E ' 5 .4 5 if rw. ll, :n :lou wlmu nm! vllilllgw loan- lloglllsntlslll in l'nIlll4'l'lHllI. E - 2 2. 'Qi : : : gtt, ..1.3L3LT'1'lwl:'1il:lu-mtv'wi Khlgx CQLLE GE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M -iz Y Q llllslig ll Nllllllill llllllllll Ill llllllllllml llllllllllllll ,T HLNRY H. BL SSL Pro fsvor 0 I iolin Tl lllllllA undtr Harman Bussn-5 Pupil Lllldvl' I ud- v', Bwkvr: Student in the Me-tropolitan Consor- vatory of Music. Chicabo: Mt-nilwr of tht- Chicatqo Symphony Orchvstra. Our main 11-it-vaiim abainst Prof, Bussf- is that hw didn't wait to see what Knox co-eds Could offvr him. But we will havt- to admit that ht- did pu-tty wt-ll in spits of that handicap. NELI IE JOHWSOW-SVIITH leachvr in Charge 0 Children s Department Graduate- from Knox Consr-rvatory of Music: Post graduate study at Knox Const,-rvatory of Music: Cari-uthe-r's qchool of Music, Chicabo' Mrs. 1, rosby Adams Summt-1' Qchool. Chicago: Effa Ellis Music' Lourse. Mrs. Qmith is responsible- for the infant prodihies of tht- school and they are usually more prodigy than ever aftt-1' she works with thvm. All the we-0 to s art' willing, to swvar y te-av ie,-r. IOSEPHINE NI. 'VIIIER Pro essor 0 Singing Pupil of Mary Fore-st Ganz: Graduate from Col- umbia School of Music Chic'a,,o, under Georau Nelson Holt. Miss Mizer is quite new among us. but we must say that she adds a great dt-al of style to the occa- sion when slit honors us with he-r prtlseiice at chap'-I. M.XR'lH t GORDONT CANIPBILLI and Theory Graduate from Knox t'or1s4-1-vatory of Music-. Miss Campbell is another addition to the Consvrxatory staff this year. Occasionally she- ays the Ct-ntral urch o'g'an, ju t to et- ' racticv.-oh, nit-rcy. BESSIE I.. HINCKI EX B. I. S1 vrefrzry and Trm.vfure'r B. I., Knox fol egf-. .Th-- rf-st of tht- Consvrvatory favulty spl-nd tl 1,-ir time: in producing music not:-s. Miss Hinvklt-3' spends most of her time- in handling, bank notes. -su . P. s ortune c'ouldn't go with him for ' 'ouldn't kwin w 1 - wr-n -an- other C ongcrism. illllll mlilllllllllzllllllllllllt llllill llllllll!! IW llllllllllllllfl I IU lllll Illlllllllllil llllillll lllIIUHMIIllllllllHlIlllll1lllIIl1lllIl.lIllllIllIllllI lllll lllllllllllllllll lllllil llllllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllll Ill 3 Y V V1 2 NIU 1 N . . I I 1 ff 1, 1 Y r : Y 1 1 G' 'cv A . ,. K A . 4 ' Q-. 2 E Inslructor Ill I1pe'Organ, Pzanoforte by 3 ' 1 ' J W 1- , L Z D1 th 1 s k p 111 D 1 I l 1 Y v qv , . , . . i - , ' 1 ' 1 J ' f it w f lin hm t I: , 5,1 X 4 4 5 X Q E Q1 U 3 7 Nl'-., 1 1 II IliilllillllIINIWIMIIIVIIHHIIIIIIIIl'lIlIllIIIll!I'lIlllllIHllIH1lll'1 as F '51 'I I- mm 'VF x xv uiilhlllllillllllllllllilllll H . , 1 . I.. A - -N - L 11 41 . L4 trim A-a : 1 , , E 5 G Student ASSISIHHIS 2 E 5 E- 5 Q KENNETH VVADDILI, 2 E Laboratory .-Is-sisiunt in Plyysics 2 S GEORGE HIGGINS 5 E Lr1Inn'afory .-Issisfmzf in Biology E E nu E. NEIFER1' E F E , Lulaorufory Assistant in Ulzmrzistry E E 2 5 3 E 1 5 5 5 2 g . . ,A 5 E CII XS Y X'1'l 9 S ' 5 E Lulfnrnlnry .-lsxislmlf In I'lu'mislry 3 f E E 2 Lil'Ili.Xl.D NORMAN E .lxsisffllil l,II.lISi4'1l1 llir1'1'for rg- E ' .XR'l'lll'li ISIISISINS ' S 1 I,ulmrulm'y .-l.w.vi.vlrml in l'h1'mi.-rlry E -, E 2 5 'Y X lf:-nhmzm, nflfn Infnrlng Qnlllln in 1'I1:np4l: I lmvl lunrwl ul' :ull klmlu of g E fu n- mlm-, lull this 'lm mlng' :ln uplnhnx In il ln- xx :mv un ull- 5 l'm vummnmxn:fnnm1i KN GX ,CQLLEGE l IWlMi V sd E' i- E P H E E .E- Y QA 4 mf 1 H7 ,TY 'Che Vu f ..',. , 1-nllxx ,W iv If V sv ..A . W VTf YTlmhLT!hf941 ASSES X -A Whnlf- Sl I rw-iw-41 I I V U' 1. 1 hav- I yv-L fuuml 4 I I nisnacr- ' 5 E u S z 5 E I 2 5 S 5 E 4 5 'S 5 S E E 5 :I 5 : z 5 a : : S Ill Ml I I I I ll E E KNQX CQLLEGE V, IA ll, 'Q Lili! P L- A-4 52124143133 A 591 Sohloquy on College Llfe 2 fWith Due Apologies to Slzakespearej E E Our college is a stage E 2 And all the throng of students merely players, 2 5 They enter and they make their exits. E E They have their pleasures and their examinations, E 2 And each man in his time plays many parts, 2 E His acts being seven ages. As first, the Registrater, -gi E Just escaped from his parents' arms, E E Then the Freshman, with his books, E E And shining new pledge button, strutting in his green cap E E Down to Old Main, and then the Sophomore, I E Workirlg bids from three sororities and teaching every one E E How to run the college, then the Junior E E Runs the GALE, gives pointers on finances e'en to Prexie, 5 E And seeks the bubble reputation E E Even on the Prom. committee, and then the Senior, 2 E With worried brow, but eyes of calm self-satisfaction, E E The college may live through his loss 2 ig But it will never run on quite the same, ' E E And so he plays l1is part. The sixth age shifts E E Into the black and solemn cap and gown, E E With proud appearance but with nervous stride 2 2 He kicks it awkwardly from side to side 2 E And swears a swear, but on required occasions E gg He determinedly appears in it and struts and poses E E For the world to see. Last scene of all, E. That ends this strange eventful history, E 2 ls on commencement day, the solemn graduate stands E E Sans pride, sans cash, sans job, sans everything. s 5 E 5 L 'T' E 'l'Ii1 1lI'lI ' pull l'l' f l1l'l'- USN r4Hll'lI'll lnll l II I M 1'I' l tlll H 1'1I Hi' lllbll llllllll. Hu Hill EE I .1 in vi ifi-' f -.l- I .i-.4: iklnnl, E E l UImMIlWTmg KN GX CQLLE GE, M TT'7T1'?lIKIQTfII11T1'11TMHWJTTITIWEIUHTEE I 2 15 rm- : Il E E ,, E 2 S E E I 1 XY f 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 x E 1 A I 1 1 1 1 E gi 1 1 1 KNQX CQLLEGE r 4-K., 'lllll lx. 1- ll'lllIlllWlllIlIlllllllllllllIlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll ' -la '. A .d,.......l..,.:u..l..,ETi 4? X44 V 1-rl L: : 2 E g E E T E 2 : Z : E E : 1 E I: : : 2 2 3 3 : 5 if if ll 7 D fl J l l .l V -LL. L 1 I l 's 1 Iliff' l'Al'I, li. PADDOCK VVeiser, Idaho Tau Kappa Epsilon: D--lta Sigma Rho: Arli-lphi: Y. M. ti A.: Sopliumori- Essay Prize: Joint VS'inn1-1' A111-lphi Prize: Dvbatv. 1911: Knox-Vornvll Dvlmatv, 154131 Editor 1914 Gah-3 Pri-sidont Oratoric-al Asso- 1-ialiun, 1913-14: Pri-sidvnt Senior Class: Yellow .lavkvl TV. MARTHA SCOTT Cuba Pi Bf-ta Phi: Y. VV. l'. A., four ye-ars. f'ahinn-1. 12013-li. PAUL I,. WHl'1l'lI,lili Melvin Br-ta 'l'ln-ta l'i: Ras--hall 'IX-am, 15112-13-14: Foot- ball 'l'i-am, 15013, 19133 Class Bask--t Ball, 1913-141 Junior Proni. lwnnlnittm-. 1913. lSl'lli'l'll.X GIGIJIJICS Fountain Grvcn l'nn:41-rx .1lm'x'. J. IC. WYNIC V1-rinmil Hl-44 Vluln, l1vII4I!l2l-ll, wr-r--tzlry, l'rl-slulvnl, llllfi-ll, lH':lm:lli1' Vlul- II In uni!-ir-Imul llinl un: ul nun frifln-lx llxfs on ilu lllllli ul' Iirlmlll-lvl. ICI-'x'v'll i'1l1:....:1. .... lm.1::1l,n..lz::ul.x.11.tr:'r1'fg CGLLEGE iVWmm'lmmWUmWW ml UmW M 2 -- 1 5 1 3 1 5 BLXMIIC JOHNSON Holdregc, Nelar. X E E , 5 Dm-lla 11.-Ita Dm-Ita: Y. XY. lf'. A.. Vim- Plw-si1lv11I. E 1913-14: Pxwsidf-nt Fm-m'h Pluh, 121133 M--mlwr of 5 Stud--nt Staff, 1913-11: Staff XVuman's Editiun of 3 S Studvnt, 12013: Assistant Tl'eA3Sll1't'l' S--nior Ulass. ' S Q 12014: Vim' Pre-simlvnt Sopllomou- Class, 121113 1101101- 5 Roll, 1910-12-13: 1'ummf-nc.-mf-nt Spf-ak.-r. - la Z Z 2 5 E 5 3 F E ' E E E TE E 2 HARRIET ELEANOR ROBSON Gzilesburg 2 L. M. 1. four yf-al-S. sfq-1-.-ral-y. 1:1121 Y. W. ci A. lg two ye-ars: Kafa Cluh, 'Q 5 S - :I E E E E 5 . . . ., . E 5 BIul'.CHhR PluI'ERSON Juliet E 5 E E 1-'hi 11--na Tn.-ra: .m.'11mi. E 2 E 5 E E E 2 E 3 E f E 2 . 1 E 5 RACHEL C.X'I'TRON Fzlirvivw 5 S 0rr:11e-slra, 15411-12-13-141 Studs-nt Staff: C'onsvr- E 3 vatury. E 5 E 5 E 5 E E E : E : E 2 E 5 .XI.'1'.X RLY Mine-ral S 5 Pi B.-ma Phi: Y, W. ff. A.g L. M, I. Un., ,wal-1 E E R-qzatta. 11413. E E E xYU1lf1Cl'f1Il places 11- stay--Un mp the lD1t'2ilf'l1'1'i at the Yule I'.'nfct 11 g:.mg VV!1,l1 the E : C111 per came aruuml the curm-r. E E . E Q v QH KNQX CQLI EQGE H i i E L 1 ' .A 'V' Hl'1I,l'ZN 'l'li.XSK Gnleshurg ? -E 11 R4-ta Phxz S. XX. l, A, fnur 3'-Aars. E E 5 E E E 2 E -.: : E E E E 5 5 .E E E E E vlmxox F. GA'r1as csaleslmrg E E Phi Gamma D--lla: Knox Avaml--n1y. 15405-0545 7 f'l1a1npio11sl1ip Tran-k 'IR-am. lfmfu-lug Foot Ball, i E 1911-12. Vaptain. 15113. i'unf--11-mfv Half Bam-k. 1913: 2 E Plass Baskvt Iiall 'Fm-am, Uaplain, 159123-14: C0111-gm Rand: l'UIlSl'l'N'ililJl'y C,l'l'hl'Stl'lfl1 K. Ummm-il. S S B g E E E E E : : E E FILXNICIPZ M. Sl'1l'll,l'1Y Gznleslmrg E E E E l'm1S:4l'vz1tury. E 5 E E .. E E 5 E E E E E ET E E E - E I E Z l'l,lN'l'0N l,. DAY Brimfiolcl E E 5 5 'I':uu Killllvil Illlnsilung l,l'4'Sill1'lll Sluzh-nl hlmwk 1'u,, E E 1 1 1 E 5 E E S 5 2 E E i E L 5 2 S K liI'1Ii.X l l'II,l.lNlill.XM Dwight F 5- 2 ' E : IJI-, L, Al. I.. lhnw- .mul mu--lmlf 54-als, Xiu- I ws- E lfl nl .Xssia-1I:u1t 'I'l'I'HHlll'4'l', Vrllix-1 If'r:-m'l1 Vluhg - llullril' 1 uunvll, 12112-lil, 'I'lw nsnr:-r, Ilnusl' l'x'1-shlf-nl. E K 1 11 1 I E L E E- E 5 P E ' Why, rnnlfvhf-n nn- pm 1-hfnp :mu thu! yum 1-:nn uv! an 1-hum Imx full rl'llY1l Sv:1l'N. Q lm. Inu lc fm his l 'lIll4, xx Im 1-Inv hut Vungvr, E il E si g f v by 1 'ummm1,1grgyl1wyj'gg 1 I I IHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIllllliilllIIIIIIIIIUVIIKIIINIIII um UI V ml l 2 E 5 5 3 K. M. NY.XDDII.I. 'fvnnessee , 5 5 E. H. D.: Y. M. C, A.: Ht-nry Strong Sc-lmlarship, 3 E 2 114134-l: Assistant in Physics, 1913-142 Spf-uial 5 Honors in Physics, 10133 Sp-trial Honors in 4'h1-m- E istry, 1913, g ALICE 1-:LY Mitwt-al 2 2 Pi Bwta Phi: L. M. 1. Om- yt-at-g Y. W. C. A4 E Varsity Baskvt Ball Tt-am: Svnior Class St.-c'retary: 5 St-nior Mt-mbt-r Houst- t ounc-il. 5 2 2 3 5 3 2 S E 5 5 5 HORACE E. POXVELSON G2llCSiJIll'g - : : Q 3 I 'f Tau Kappa I-Epsilon: K Council: Adt-lphi: Y. M. - E C. A.: Plass Tre-asurt-r, 1912: Basket Ball, 1912-13, E I Managtkr. 12014: Track T1-am, 19133 Collugtf Band, E : 12012. E LOUISE HOWE TIFFANY Galeslvurg g E Phi Mug t'onsvrx'ato1'y: Soprano Soloist, Pt-ntral Z 2 Vongrt-gational l'hurc-h, 15409-103 Soloist, First Ban- E US! f'hl1l'f'h, 1910-11. 1911-121 Director of Vhoir, E First Baptist Churf-h, 12412-13. 1913-141 Ladie-s' GI.-o 2 .2 Vluh. Quartvt. and soloist. 15411-12: t,'onsvrx'atory 2 Mix.-11 Qual-tt-1, 15411-12, 191:-13, soloist, Knox E E f'0nse-rvatory Orr'ht-stra, 1912-13. .5 2 I.. D.XliI,l'ZNI'1 E.XSTl'1S Galt-slmrg E E 1'onst'rvatury I Mvrriam. rvturnin: from a 5 a. m. hiolouy trip: Y: s, wt- saw Iwo 4-anarits, a E E g : S E .2 2 E t E E E : E Z 2 E S E E I 5 e E Z 1 3 3 2 Z : f: E Z E E E 3 E E E 3 : parrot and a night hawk. Thi- night hawk was ritling a lm-yvlv. E 5 E : E E I: nv NQX QL, GE, :AA if C LE gl 'A' ' 24 ' V N' ' 5IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllUllllllllYlllL!llllIlilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 l' .. ..,, my lllll - IIMIMIIKUHIU J' L 1 1 41 .A I ,.j - 2 . 5 ADAH DAY IES Maman E L. M. I., 19114121 Y. XV. 4'. A.: fjl4l14'Y3 t'onfvr- 5 vnu- 1912 E 5 E 5 5 E E 5 3 2 E E E E 2 A FREDERICK R. KERMAN Macomb E 2 ' Ruta Thr-ta Pi: Pxw-sid--nt Athlvtiv Assor-iation. 2 E 15013-14: Athletic' Board of 4'0llll'Ol. Prf-sidm-nt. 1913- E E ' 141 Dramatic Club. Pxw-sidvnt. 11013-143 Prvsirll-nt E Fm-slmman Class: Glu- Club. Manag--r. 11413-143 Manager 1914 Gale: XYinner Gnutlmantii l'1ize E E Dvhatv. 15412: Captain Svvond Foot Ball Tr-am, E E 19121 Stuclvnt Staff. 1913-14: hlanagvx' Y:-llow .Iac-ke-I F E No. IV: Glu- Club. 15012-13-ll: Plass Bask--t Ball. E E 5:12-122-14. E , E E E S 2 5 E E ' E E 2 5 5 l'lUGl'1NIA 'l'RASlx Galeslvurg 5 E 1'unsl-1'x'atux'y E E E 2 E E E E E E ' E E E 5 . ' E f ,XI,l5l'lR'l' IC. l3.'XlI.l'1Y Macmnln E 3 ' la.-In 'rn.-In l'i: Y. M. rx A. vamn.-1: ,xllvlpllip E E 1011 Gall- Iluanlg Yu-lluw .lavkl-l IV: Sm-nim' 'l'x'1-aS- E 2 lllwrg Swvuml lkask--t Hall 'l'1'zun, llvll. E S S 5 E : i z - E E Z E 2 E ' 1 2 E ' E 1 . E , l ? ' E F ' E P 1 5 .. . , , E 7. 'I ,ICN VHJUIDINTXTN Russvll, Iowan Q Inn.. lnflm Ihfllup I. M. I.. Y. W.1'. A.: l l'-'llvll E fy ' E ? 5 lf- E 2 'hill :msn lhnl thfl pymhuln Yan Jllllllllllllj :xml :ullmuny :uw Hllllll'H'llHl 1lII'I'e'r1-nl1 xx tnuruill If Isl- Inv Hun Sln :lllul 51' 5 fi 5 ,, Li, E mmmmnnrmm 1- KNGX COLLEGE ml Ute kwa ummm 1 l.'L.nL lRlllIlIllliil11ill1llWll!ll14'llliM1Nl NUHNWIWWUU 1 IW k l ' LHV1 E E : Z 1: E S E : - E : 1: : L: : z: : E EUDOCIA BARDENS Galeslmurg Delta Delta Delta: Honor Roll. 19123 L. M, I. F tln-1-v years. Assistant Critic-. 1912-13, Tr-asur.-r, 19135 Uritic. 1914. ANNIE DEYVEY Annawun Pi Beta Phi: Y. VV. P. A.: L. M. I, two yvars, Secretary, 1913: Ge-n-'ral Honors. 1911-12-133 Spvc- ial Honors in Physics, 124133 Commencvlnl.-nt Spvak- er, 1914. IRVING H. PRINCE Galeshurg Phi Dt-Ita Th--ta: Baskf-t Ball. four yt-ars, Pap- tain. 1912-133 Y. M. C. A.. Uabim-t, 1912-13: Ath- lt-tio Board of Fontrolg Sophomore- Class P1'1-sirlvnt: Basn- Ball. 1911-12-133 T4-nnis Team, 1911. HELEN ADAIR Owantonnu, Minn. Pi B1-ta Phi: Y. XV. C. A.. 1010-141 Vim- Prvsi- elvnt Frvshman Plass. if FLORENCE PETERSON Gnleslmrg f'0nse-rvatory. He when Hunks null runs away. lives lu lzllte uxmthcr quiz, once in Z1 wh f Yen IHLUllllllllllldlllllllllllllllllllIIllUlllHlIHIll1lIllll17'lLIWHGIIH Q I,llllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHlllllllillillllllllllllIIIISINIHIIIHIPPHIIIF ' 1 1 VA W D1 -'ae W1 Y W' W, 111111111111111111111u11111111111111n1l1l11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 QALE1 ,111 111111111 , . 1' 13 61 - LA V 1,-11 E ? E 5 E C H.XIiI.ES U. 1 .X I lub Cxalvslulrg g I E E Phi Gamma Delta: '1'l'34'k '1'1'am, 15111-12: Band E E 1111-1-1-1111-, 15112: .1l1I11Ol' I'1'm11, 1'111111nill11.-, 5 E 5 E 2 S E 2 E - E 5 E ... E E' 2 LOLISIZ. V1II,I.AliIJ Omaha, 519111. 2 5 Pi B1-ta Phi: Y. XY. I . A, four yn-ars. l'abin1-t, E : 1911-12. P1'4-sidmxt, 12112-13, U1-11-gate to Stato Pon- E V+-ntion. 11110. D1-legatw to G1-nvva. 1912: House E ,E Uounvil. 1911-12. E 1' : 3 E E Grzolzulfz M. HIGGINS nf-S 111311165 5 E Tau Kappa Epsilon: Y. M. P. A.. Cabinet. 19133 E E A11f11p111. vm- PI'l'S1l14'11l, 15112-13: S.-Q1-mal-y Stu- 5 E 111-nt Stock l'om11a11y. 15113-14: 5111119111 Mvlnbcr Ath- 5 1 I1-tic Board of 1'Ulll1'U1, 11113-14g Track Team, 1913- E 'E 143 K Pouncil, Vim-11 Pl't'S1t1l'l1t, 12113-14: Honor Stu- E E 114-111. 1912-13: Biology Assistant, 1013-143 Hunry S E Strong' Sl'110131'S111l1. 5 E E E E : 5 : as 5 E l'UliDl'11,I.X Ii. GUMMl'IRSHI'lINlI'1R 2 150111-ville 2 E as M1'K1-111l1'1-1- 1'11ll1-1:11. ll11'1'1- yf-ars. E' 5 E E . C'1II'1S'I'1'1R Y. I'1,XSl'M l'Iz1y11111 S 'I':111 1i:11111:1 I'111sil11113 Y. M. l'. .X.1 A411-1111111 Fur. E 1 S1-1-1'1l:11'5', 151121 Il1':1111:11l1f 4'1ll1b1 Slmlvlll 1's111111-il, E 1 l'1'11si11--111. 1111271113 411411-1':1I 111111lI1'S. 111111 5ll4'l'1H1 2 ' 1l1111111's 111 1.:1l111. 1111151 S--1f11111I, I1'1'1-s11111z111 1'Iss:l5'. E ' 1.1111 111111111 I,:1li11 l'1'iz1'3 .l1111in1' Vlzlsz-1 'l'1'1-:1s111'1-1'1 E rl 111111 'I'1:1l11. 1111!-III. 'I'1'111'k 'I'1-:1111 1X11l11llRl'l', 110111 E ' 11111 4l:1I- l111:11'1I, Y1-Iluu .I:11-Iwi, Nu. IX'g .1111-1'11:1l1-, 2 15 I1Ii1111is I'lx:1111l11:11I1111 Ihr 111111111 ea N-1111l:11'1-111111, IEDIZI. 2 2 1 E 1 E P 5 1 E E 1 KK-.111111111l 111.111-N 111 -.lux 'I 111' 11-1:1-111:11 111111 1' II11 11-141-I1:1l11111 11:11 W11l'II y11111' 11J11l1x E 14 1-.11111 .111-1 11. .11 1u11Nl1llIlj1-111111 .1 1111111.11 111111. E 1 1 , f' 2 hm 1 :f1..::.. .,1.1.1.1:11111.1111 W1 KN GX CQLI EICEEZ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 gif., 'Q 5 1 E Q ' E - , , v. . . . . E - HARRY THOMAS blOLIx bprnigfic-ld E : Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sigma Rho: Editor- E 5 in-Chit-f, Knox Studi-nt, 1913-1-lg Staff, 15012-13: E E Knox-C'orn:-ll Debatw, 1912: Le-ad:-r Knox-Millikin E - Freshman Dt-hate. 15111: Gals- Board, 1912-13: Gvn- E eral Honors. 1911-123 Presidr-nt Y. M. t . A.. 1913, E Cabin'-t, 1911-12, 1912-13: Adelphi: Di-lvgate to E Illinois Oratorical Assoviation, 1913: Pre-side-nt of E - XVOOl'1l'0NY XYilson Club: Se-cretary Sophomore Class: E 3 Poll:-go D-,-lf-gate to Gala-shurg Labor Asst-nihlyg E Yellow Ja:-kt-t, No, IV: Ponimwnvt-mt-nt Speak:-r, 5 15114. E E E - E E 5 - E 5 I S : 1: E E GRACE SXVANK Galeslnirg E Pi Rota Phi: Y. IV. C. A.. 15110-11-12-13: Fri-nc-h E Plub. E 5 ROBERT E. JACOBSON Bishop Hill r - Phi Delta The-ta: Delta Sigma Rho: Gnothautii, E Treasure-r. 1911-122: Y. M. P. A., Cahinvt, 1912-13: E Freshman Millikin Debato, 1911: Sophomorl--Junior E Oratorival Contrast, tit-d for svcond. 1912. First. - : 19133 Knox-Beloit Debate, 1913: Vice President E E Stats- Oratoric-al Association, 1912-13: State Ora- 5 E torical Contsst. first. 15113: Student Stock Com- E : pany, Prt-sidont, 1912-13: Studi-nt Staff. 1912-13: E E Managt-r of Studs-nt, 1913-14: 1914 Gale Board: E E Editor Ye-llow Jacket IV: Student Council Presi- E E de-nt, 1912-13: Gen:-ral Honors, 1910-11, 1911-123 X: E Spa-cial Honors in Mathnfmativs. 1912-13: Colloge ' Q Marshal, 1913-14: L+-adm' Knox-Bi-loit Ti-am, 1914: 2 f'0l'KlIT1Q'lH,'4'U1l l1l Spf-aker. E VERONA ROCKWELI, Galeshurg E L. M. I. ont- y+-ar: Y. YV. CX A.: Dvle-gate Student - E Voluntf-er Convt-ntion, Kansas City, 114143 Riegatta, 2 I 15112: G.-nel-ai Honors. 15412. - ' ,a S S , E 2 2 S , s E 2 , E GUS ,t. sP1'1'z1f: litlwzirtlsvillc: Eg E Tau Kappa Epsilunl Y. M. li A., Calsint-t, 1011-12. 2' 11412-13, 12013-14: Ads,-llihi, Sf-Q-1'1'ta1'y, 1012-lil: 1'r4-s- 1 '- ide-nt, 1913-14: Joint XV11'll1l'l' Arlwlphi Prizv L11-lvalw-, Q 15412: Vim- 1'r--sith,-nt Uratorital Association. Q E The Iatt-it treat for Senior men when thoy harm rlimiur :lt the Hall-clziy cztltc. E E if 'li I I pi wir? 'H in ,: ,, , : KNQX CQLI EG-E, 1111.111 had LE W EIHHIIIIHIIIJllilllllliltllllllwllllllllIIHIIIIIlllllIHIIUIHLIUIIHHIIIIUIIII1IDHIHIIIIIHIUIIUHDIHIIMII 1 , ' ..,. 'llllllIlIIlIll1lllllHHlllI 4 A xl M11 5 2 E E E E 2 TRUMAN l'I,.'XN'l'Z, JR. VK'arsaw 2 3 : E Phi DQ-Ita Th--ta: K Pounc-il: Plass Baskfl Ball, 2 5 15111-12-13-145 Foot Ball, 1911-12-13: Basf- Ball, 2 E 15113441 Captain Baskf-t Ball S--vonds, nnv night. E 15413-14: Rnoting Svution and Phi--f Masvot on E BI-lskr-R Ball Trips, 1912-13-14. E E 5 E E 5 E Z MA DDE ROS,-XMON IJ BONN MAN Danvllle 5 2 E Pi B1-ta Phi: Y. XV. V, A.. Fabirlvt, 15412-1-II Blu- Q E 4 , 111-nt Staff, 15113-1-1: XVuman's NLllT1hv'l' of Stud-Ant, Z : , 1012-13. 2 E E ' 5 E ' 2 Z S 5 N BRA 1HI,luli baleslmllrg 3 1 5 : Dt-Ita D1-Ita Dt-ltai Y. XV. 4'. .XL Orvhf-st1'a. 1912- E E . 13: Stud--nt Stattq l'ons.-rvatury. E E E E E E E 5 5 5 E E Q E E um 111 111m1P5o:x 111116511111-if 5 E 4'm1s-1'x'.1In1'y, 5 , 5 E E E E 5 E E 5 E- 2 I E E E NUI3I,l'l It .XYNIUND I I'1,XSl,l'IY DnlI:1st'ity E E 'I':1n1 Iilllhllil I-Ilrsilnng ,Xelt-lphig thfvn-1'!lI llmmrs. E Iflll-13-lil, First, 1'!:11k Mills f'Hl'I' 11111111-lnzllivs 5 Q l'1'lz1-, 151123 Spvtvinl IIn11n1's in Alaltlmlfrnzttia-s, 1111111 E 1 Hl'lll'5 Slrung: HvI1uI:11'sI1ip, 151111-1 J: Vlzlss 'I'I'i1I'k E Z: 'l'1':l11l, lfllfi, Iillitnl' High Svllunl l':lL:1- nf Nlllel--Ill, lilljflfl llp 1'om1111-114-1-111:-111 Slntzlltfly Iilll. E E 5 ,1 111.11111 tim 1-I ilu- 11111 'willy rvllx uf .1111 r..IIt-gv lift-. E L E Ei I t':..1151,.,.11111n11n11111111111111111111,1:111117 ' E ESE fl . 1111111111111 M T-' '1 5 R.'XI.I'H D. LUCAS Gzllvslmrg 5 Bvta T111-la Pi: D+-Ita Sigma Rho: I'r1-sid.-Ill Z unior Uluss: 11014 Galv Iiuarnlz Gmnhautii, I'1'- si- - Q-nt, 11013-111 Ivvarnatic Vluh, Matvr vast: XYun E . en's LM-L-Iamatiun 1'm1t1-st, 11011: N-vond Plaa-41. 1- fi Soph-.luniur Oraturical Uwmte-st. 110122: D1-1+',:atv to Z State Ilutn-11-ollf-giatv 111-aturival Font:-st. 110132: Ib--l- ' -S 'gall' to II1IQ'l'SlHfl' Ol'3lul'il'21l l'nI1I0'SI. 19142 1'uII1- ' llilll 2 a 5 3 3 S S J 5 d 3 3 XI 2 f E nu-m---m--nt Sp.-akwr, 11014. S Z E 3 5 E 11 3 : 5 2 5 : 2 1 Ia 2 2 HAZEI. SPENCF1 Elmvvmnl 2 lg Consm-rvalmy. 3 I 0-1 . 3 we 0- rv 'T' 0 A v-1 na- n-1 0-4 I- Q na e-0- 'I QT 'T : .1 'T -. in ll I . ..-- --f-0 ---'N Tau Kappa Epsilon: A111-lphil Y. M. F. A.. Tlwas- ' E 1 -pr. 1101:-1:15 mll,-gp Play-1-rs muh. 1:f1:-13-141 f E Black lramp Staff: Track 'I'--am. 11013. '- E HEI.l'1N.X REYNOLDS Proplwtstown - E. L. M. I four yvars: Ra,-gatta, 110123 fh-rmvva lull-- E gan- fur Y. W. C. A., 1913: sim-ial Hurmrs in 5 5 . min, 1111: E E E ' 5 HUXVARID .L BIUKPHY Gale-slmrgr X E Pmxs.-rxalm'y1 Tau Kappa Epsilung Lyn-um Vluhl E E f nns.-rx'at00ry fjl'l'll0'SI1'H. E 5 llc cam than :uit rinuu in the midst uf the trfnllulcd wxlters-l'mf. Quillin said it. E E E : I: IIII mn n u n n n nnmmn n rmnm aw mmnmummnlnnn mm u mnn nu an Qi KNQX CQLLEGE Nl m A Il l lll l AQ! lllllllllll 1 A ml I 1 ' 1 llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIMIMI 'N 1.11.72 ZA 4 '45 UIULQUX bfl 5 5 - Hl'1I.liN H.XI'1Gl'lR 1111111511111-g E : l nina IJ--lta IM-lla I E - E E 5 E E E E E S Z S E E 5 LOUISE HL'X'l'ING'l'ON Rock Rapids, Ian. E '- Pi H--ma Phi: Hmm- Roll. 1910-111 Y, W. 12 A,, E Vahin- t, 1011-123 Iflw-nvh Vlulng 1014 Hall- Buarlli 5 E L. Al, 1. E 2 E - 2 E E E E : E E XV1XI.'l'l'1R F0llRl'lS'l' SMITH Gardner 5 E E E 5 E MARY l'1S'l'0 l'.Xlilill'lll Vinton, ln. E ? In-lla ll'-lin 111-lln: Y. W. 1'. A,: fh-n--va llfllwsal-'. Q E 1:11:21 L. xl, I,, 'lu-.vasm-.'r, lfllll, Fix-sn cw-im-, mm, Q Q In-.-simm. 1:v1::-14, s.-11,1111 vi-ni.-, 1:1141 ,xssisnaur 5 : Vluss 'l'l'1'llSlll'I'I'. lilll-121 Stull:-nl 4'uunf'il, 11013-I li E V l l'4'l1l'll Vlulu, 11012-lllg 1101-4 Gull- Ruurmll XYIYIIIZIIYS : E lG1lillun uf Ill-f Stumll-Ill, lflll. 5 2 E E S - ' 5 E E ' E L1 Mll,lJIl lull bl l',l',l,l', ll:1ln-slmrgg E f1 l'l llvlu I'l1l, : E V E N E E E I 1Iu1lI.ul, u:nl1np.f nn llmprl .X lmllmngmn Ill vm-1 lllllHllN, E l s E '- s .L E w U ITITEIIIIULL1..Ll1l5lZXIZill7ll1lIllllllllllI1lllllllITw: KN GX OI-,I ELSE Umulmunn W 1 1 Ks 1 'W 1 1 iii 3 S 3 E an 5 2 S 5 Ei il :.1 : 3 V V-Q .2 -1- P N Fw! 7 C 'L 'E Z. E fri lu Lawn- cm- in n Josition lrizn- 1 1 Spa-ci ' onors in latin. 1.123 i 1- t 't . 2- 2- 2 .f-crvtary, E .2 . av Roan: Drama in C 11. cv 'uf ide-nt. . .- . as 4, Mater, '4'vt-1' ox: r s' 'lu . Rwx -'Z '. '. . ., tl ww ji-ars: . . . ., tvo g -a '-. 11 lllllillllllllllllllllilllllll FRANCES E. JOHNSON Galeslun'g Dvlta D+-Ita D+-Ita: Dramatic Vluh: Y. XY. V. Ag 1 French Vluh. Y lllllllll Illllllllllilllj V XA fwgnz: 7:12 5 E ,- - HK , 4 H3 2 5 gg . , f.E:.. E f- '- 2' 3 mr? F 5 - 7 A A-E E A, L EH I 2 - - 2 v '-,' 5 5 E 1 5- 5 A M: jg! as uf 'it-A A L 2 Ul. -si 4 E E: E, E, F no 2 E E V1 HAROLD HANDS Mason City Phi Gamma D+-Ita, Gnothautii, Vim- Pre-sid-Int. 15413-143 Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet. 1914: K ifutniinil, I,l'vSi41 llI. 1914: Track T1-am. 15011-12-13-14: 1'Iass Rask--t Hall, 15410-131 St-cond Mask:-t Ball Tvam. Vaptain 15111: Assistant Managf-1' Foot Ball, 11912: Manag--1' Foot Ball. 1913: 1914 Galv Board: Y:-llow .Iavkvt IV. Illl' H11 HELEN '1'.XYI,Oli Prinveton Pi Ilvta vm E Illllllllll 5 '31 cn In P-4 'T' L4 Pi C ft F-I F-. P: V U-Q C1 'T L E S 1: n T1 ummm f'ons1rx'atury3 L. M. I., foul' yt-ars. Junior. who has just paid his laundry hill-Haw! Haw! E E E S-EI KNQX CQLLEGE, I M 555 Wmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmWhjQEjPmmmmnmmmmmmmmmnmmi gi: : 'm II' W I- w f ,V fm 'I nu nnumnmummummnnnnmmnunnuuwmmumnunmmmmmm1nmnnmumnunmunnnnnmmlummmmmnmn ru: mm uInnmamnslunnnuunnamnmnmnu1unmmummmnuuunum nnunuuuun1mIm1 L 5 4 4 ., . ' , 90 f 2 2 5 Q : L XII C5522 :11Q.::I ENSEQ R ' E Q :E Z 2 rg E E :U Y? 5- I : 1 5 - H .l - 2 I 5 , I -1 1 A'0Oh4 : Ep 'Jasc 205555 I F . 1: 3, 3- F' 'Q' n: - Q, f- ., , - any -Q WI- V2 Z I ' I ' A C .: 2 'J . f-s Q A 5 E I' 6 Z' J S : A ' .' W N 5 2 2 if fa 5? 2 5 3' V 2? 'Q , fn 3 E 55 'D m 'Sf :U 1 cd - .F 2 5 g 1 fb :FZ E f E , 5: f - 4 Q :F 21 5- 1 1 ?' A Z 3 -. 7' 2 E 1 3- 1 fd f T :L :. nf F 5? ,.3 3 v V 5 Q ,.4 Z E I 'TJ 5' 2 3 YL T an ' E -1 .. -: Q N - m f4 - 4 f- : : 9' c A A - ,.. 9, A 5:-. 2 si: 3? S E 2' 1 I f - .' -f 7 - V+ 1' I-1 f Eg 2 I 2 Q 2 F Z 'f - , ff T E. 'F' v C1 221 5 3:3 5 fx' i ' 'US S ' 2' 7 ,E 4 F 2 I1 3 j, Q fb A 5. 9. 2' ,. S' O Z C 5 Z 1 - 1 r Q C I el fn 1 F 3 -E 7 IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIINIIIIIIIIIIUVIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I III I I III IIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIEIIII X ET KNGX CGLLEGE V, :ali I I 544 V , ., ,WW , T'f'dW ,, w., T ...., Qi .. 4 LAJ A ,. , 'E' 'E' JUN ons .,, sg ' Q.. L Q 2 2 E bp 'S . E 5 E if E E 5 3 5 L2 ss if i Q E fi 5 3 'W ,Q Y 3 Y 3 1 1 '1 Li Ilffxx 114' Ilw l'u11 Ill 1v1'1vIln'l,H'vXX xxlly IIHI, lmlllv 1- IM: lu 11.1-N E gfgw'f1m:1Q9 KN QX CQLLEGE E L- E 5 E 5 , . ,, ' , ll' I . , . 2 PIORFNLI' SHFPH XRD -- Uf all ihv jobs around this instiluliun, thw unl- hf of mana.2'in2.' lh-- .luniur 4-lass luuks th-- lviggl-st. 1 lion'--vu-r. Florvnm- has managvrl to k--vp thl- lid l 5 c-lamp:-nl on tightly 1-nough to warrant hu' Svle'C- Z tinn as a dwlvgatv to lhv ne-xl NYm'l1l's I'f'z1r-A Von- ! ' l'l'1-lliilw. E E E Y 1 li0BEIi'l' McCI,l.'lil'Z ' l 5 Bula always ml-ans all right. It's just lhw- way f ' hm- says or 1101-s it that qu:-1-rs L-vl-1'ytliii1g'. Hn' is 5 a hard XVOl'kl'l' in slullils and in all nutsilll' ac- g tixiti--s. His molto is lull diff.-rl-nt. : 1 1 2 Q 5 1 1 g ' 2 ClXI,I,.X JOHNSON E N Calla is tlil- hvst wm'lcl-1' nn th-A vnliiw- Galu 5 Buard. Bl-sillvs that. shl- is om- uf tln- must popu- E lax' girls in llis' 1-lass, Thi- only thing' that wl- E haw- against In-1' is ilu- fal-t that sln- huvklfd our E plan of wi-aring lrlul- glassl-s tu Dr. ltaulfs Psy- ? - vlmlogy 4-lass. S l 5 2 12 ILXNIICI. NVlIl'Il'1l.l'1li 2 Rusty is p.::-lting: lu ln- Ulll' of tlil- lli:.:llly ill-va-l' E np.-ll Ilnzlnvil-1-Q in ilu' rlrlssx 'Fo clvmonslralv that fi, .- is lilgllly lll-vlrlupl-ll. tln- tact that lui has avmllllll S ilu- uillw- uf vlass Irvzlsurl-V slmulsl ln' prmif vllllllflll. E ll.-4 1Illl'SliUll nun' lmllll-ring: llxl' girls :xl llil- llull E ls xxlix :lmsnl liuslv vuni-A llI'l'4' any inurl-. 2 E M.XliG.Xlil'l'l' .XYICR ' rows of llil- lllw -4 ln ululvli Al:il'1.::irw-I is furvllsl In sil, il wuulel In in 1 l'4llI In-lk lm In-r lnH1-1' :mal wait:-lu llnl rv:-il uf ilu- vlnss, 'l'liv llllllllh' plvnlr- tllnl Hln- uzlvv lu Illll 'l'. IVH lzml full ulll lung Ill- l'l-lmlmlllu-in-nl Ivy 1 f K ilu' vluzlplel' fi l 1 I ,rl ...lla will Ilmll nf Ill: 4-llnw llal-,H 'lm'--ml' llw rluxilripilm-lllilv in lln- lzlsl quiz. ll I r '1 llllllIlllLlHll 'llllll lll'l'lY1W 'P NGK I E KGEI m lllllllllll W X, A K .f1.....U.. ...l .l. ul ww .. I -4 A 'h' -Y l A M' rrri ' t'i113:1d W t it llllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll 1 'l ' ' , L,.li.t.1ll w e-Ii, -..L - 4 A LA g 7' 2 HE E J- -M E I s : E ' E 5 CURTIS CADY Z3 S l he picture shows in lialesbiwg would surely go fy '17 3 A E 2 broke if it u':i:2n't for Ilom. After an llULll 9 strain A ' E 5 in French class. he Finds immediate relief in the E E nearest movie, Curtis knows how to play basket ball E 2 Sllltl foot E E 5 E 'il E s l ,y M 2 Z: INIARIA Vl HIIIING , E E i E .Xltho burdened by the fact that a great aunt of s : E hers founded Xlhiting Hall. Maria has been able to ' VV live thru it so far and eat three meals a day. Her i f f hobby is English work. 'I E it Q . 5: E ' E E Q - . , ' E E - 'A S E Q ' E .ioHN GLEN WEECH 5 - VYeech is the fellow who came to his First class at 2 E E reven o'clock on Monday morning. Seeing Smithie l f E if wweeping off the steps of Alumni Hall, he decirleil to E E go back to bed. He got up in time for chapel. V I, S E 5 2 5 E E : , Z E .XDALINE ROLLER 5 5 - E : Say. woman, I ask you. She usually says more E - than that, but it is usually the handle to all sen- E E tences. She is close to the head of the list when it E 5 comes to ability. XYe don't dare to say more than S E this because we had one fall-out with Aclaline this E 2 year. S E E E 5 5 ARTHUR BIBBINS 5 Bihbins is carrying about the Stilifest Schedule Z E of any one in this institution. .XS an assist- E E ant in Chemistry his work is to be highly com- IE, -1 mended. Always on time, always Cheerful and al z 5 ways willing to help. Ililibins is one of the estab- - E lished institutions on the third Floor ot' the Science E - Hall. E e 1 s E Speaking of ref'taurants, how aliout Czltens Cafe zinzl llir I-igy lfu Hip? E E4 E ,w , Qu 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I L A 4-i., 1 W i ,t , ie.. fx .A L-rl E E ,1 E E E E E 5 E E z F. V. L l MARION IVILSON VVe fail to see how Marion is ahh: to live thru all the work she carries. just look at the interests she must uphold. First. the interests of the Scotch- Irish: second. those of the Student Volunteer Band: third, the Y. VV. C. A.. and fourth. the Junior Class. The wonderful thing about it all is that she keeps cheerful thru all her trials antl tribulations until somebody makes a rash statement concerning Votes for XYOmen. Curtain. ROSA IVENZEI.M.XNN It is almost impossible to say anything about Rosa hecause she has so little to say. llut other than that. we know nothing that should keep her picture out of the Gale. GR ACE SLOSSON One of the tea topers in the Biology lahoratory. In spite of this. Grace fools all her professors hy knowing her lessons well. M A R Y li UC KLICY Mary is one of the Knoxville hrigatle. the same one that conies into llistory III seventeen minutes late antl causes Congcr to forget that excellent point that he was ahout to impress on some tlnll mincl. She never has rnueh to say in class. hut when she mloes recite. she knows whereof she speaks. l'.Xlll,lNl'l ARNOLD Une of the faithfnls in every class stent, party or pit-nie, has heen Polly. NYhenever she has hall rharge of atlairs things have heen known to reel off in first elass shape. 'lihe tluties of manager of the lllee t'Iuh have soherecl her eonsirlerahly this year: why she is almost getting serious. llnt she aloes tincl time lu :ittentl Hale lloartl meetings. els fear to treaul, espeeially if they have eorns. Q51 ummumiimis KNQX CQLLEGE L E E ---+4 'A 'Cr N' KJ LlllllmlllllllllllllMllllllllllWlllHIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W ' lllllllllllmlllllllmllllll l ,j bud Hzminr L-Q 5 3 RUTH ROBSON E Ruth is the most thorough worker that has been 2 in school for years. Her main interests are drawing 5' and athletics. esiecially the latter. Q 1 5 Z 5 E E l 5 S E GERRIT KEIZER S E This quiet lad has been out of school for the last 2 yearg that is, he has been away from Knox. How- , E ever, we welcome him Lack as one of our old friends E in former years. 2 i 5 MARGUERITE KNUDSON E Marguerite's disposition is certainly good, E And we'd be like her in that if only we couldg 3 She never is known to be in a flurry, : And the smile on her face seems to say, 'I should I E worry. l 2 -From the diary of a Junior. 2 i , . 5 Z ARTHLR ROBINbON E lf Robinson is a quiet. unassuming fellow whom you 5 get to like as soon as you know him. However. one 2 E Sees so little of him. for he is a high school prof. 5 that it is hard to get his face and his name con- 5 nected. llis name is Robinson and his photograph E 2 is opposite. now connect. ' s 5 E 5 Q 5 CI,,xRA KLEBE :L E Vl'hen translated into English, Kle-be means to E stick. She has stuck with us so far and, what is 2 more, we expect her to be with us to the finish. Z 2 .Ks class levies increase, fortune decline LE F4 C bw IllllmilllluInQllllmtitlllllnlulllIUJIIllllllllllllllluivillltiitlllllr lllllllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIHIIIIllllIII1IUIlIIl1lllll1lllQllM11l1l1lllmllflmlhll ' iv-v-i-mv'-i - I W i ,iw,,1 by lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllll .Ill ., ...., . , -M ---- I L-4 -. ALi.J.l...i ZA . -4 M5 ' 2 2 2 E CECIL snnuc 2 E See Neifert. El E E E E E E E MILDIQED Huzclaiz E E E Never until the meeting of the Junior class tn E E pick a Prom committee did we know that Mildred E E was a radical sutTragette. .Xu lmnnr student and a E E very popular girl. : E E E E E E E - E 5 i f- w i . , E E ILUQIIZNIL ROHRR FSON 5 E The girls of the Gale board report ffl.-feda is one E E of our best junior men. NVe d0u't dare tu publish E E the rest for fear that Ifrecla will not be able to wear E E less than il Nu. 8 bat. Un our own account we will 5 E that lfrerlzfs basket ball playing is par excellence. E E E .gl Hl'1l,l'lN XVl'lINl5l'lRG ? 2 - ,U Miss XYr-inlnerg is une of the le:ulcrs of the mill- E E f 'W' lziul sen-limi uf the junior class. lleleu is kuuwn tn E E fwtnrly: we four there is no lnnger any hope fur lier. ? E E 3 E E E E Z 5 2 - E : l,.XWlil'1Nl'l'l XVlI.lll'll,lVIl E E XYIHH XYilliv.-lnli is e.1r1n1gm-sl in. unluuly is able lu E ' :li-rirlc. lirmmiiiics. llistury :iusl l'l1ilusnliI1y :ill lmilc lj zililw lu him. XYIwu I.:ury lu-gius tu iufurl his urn- E 'V tory :ill bis lIIhlIllllK'lllW rliinlr the m':llf1l'ic:1l tru- :llnl E F liiflr- illlltllllf Ilu- l'nli:ip4L-. E 3 5 E: 2 l Il: wluf- mnlliplu-s slnulxr- m Itiplu-- 4 :us 5 tg E it E E l iuiuiuuluilmumulu runnin , W tri mira QW1, I AW ima 1 ill Jill 'A 14 l ' 5 E 5 Q . . 1 . ,. E - Ili.-X Nl'.ll'l',Rl 5 s 1 . Fliirlt, H 3 E E E E 2 5 IRM.-X CRAXV E 5 E Q Nut only does her name appear in the cullege cata- E logue and the Student directory: you can tinnl it also 2 on the Ilnnur Roll. How S-he gets her lesvnns fo well V L E is heyuntl us-hut she does. I rr 5 I 3 , : l P .XBRABI POWICLSON I E E E 3 .Xlie is the mainstay of the class in athletics. .Xe E 5 ruptain uf this year-'s track team and the 11114 font' 5 E hall team. he will proceed to ilermmutx-ate what it E gf memher -if the class can do. llesritles heing Z1 gow-l x Y g E athlete. he lmox-49 how to get good gr:ule'. 'i E 5 E E E' 5 5 2 E 2 E 3 f w E E MILDRED Pllxlu E 5 I'ikie can go to three spreads in one nrght, 2 2 Thu fume of them he hy the dim czurlle light. Z ? To every llall girl She'S a tlanrly gimil frienzl. E : .Xml always un deck when there's sumething to lend. 5 E -Knox College Fatal-wg. E E E - E E E E U E HAROLD J. SZULD E E The girls my that the most cliarflcteriftic thing . E 3 almnt llaroltl is his walk. We wish In urlil his line uf 5 E talk. for it if guonl enough to Chnlse si rnnle. jim'S E 3 an awful fnsrer. 'E 5 Z I 1 .............,.t.e-. . W 2 2 Rolling :tuck-si haf: -if marbles. -g E E pi v ku iii lllllllllllllllll lmlllllllllllllllll.lIIllllllllllIllllMlllJllIHllll Q IllllllllllIIlIlllllllflllllIlllllIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllI UBRARY '- IINNFRRITV DF IIIINMS E ra E E i ellllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlilllllllIIlllllI1IlllllllHllllllllllillllIlIlIIllf1IIlIIIlllIlll'l1lll4llI 'P' lllllll ' llwlulumnnn Ji 3 M In I .X SORELLE : E A' b A Sociology sliark-wliat she doesift know about LE E Qi 5. them niggers isn't worth mentioning. Besides that, E E M she cnmes from Texas. E E A j , ' E E I, -' E E . i f 2 5 i E E : E E i FAYE P. FRAZIER E - .' E ' D The UP in the name Stands for pep, NYith0ut E i a doubt the most enthusiastic and the Hpeppiest' E E girl in our midst is nur Knoxville member. E E E E 'A 1 t 5 E E ' E E ,. E E ku LUCILLE EASTES E E ' She is so in the habit of listening for a false note I E , Zi Z.. that the photographer caught her in this attitude. E E 14 '-459 611 l'ui1servato1'y. - E i ' E E 5 E E 5 I E E E E Q - 51- EDNA u.xY1.ouD Q : l - f L'nnsei'v:1tury. ' 5 ' f 2 2 E - 5 E ' E 4 5 5 . 5 . , , E E ' NOR MX BRUVS IN E E i E llili-it-ivfilmy. E 1' ' E E ... ll.-vis'-rl In ulxili- llulrlulug Ilslnul-. llrlrn Mills, E F? E J. E T i iimzzmmfrrvf KNQX CQLLEGE NI A I IIII I I Il II Illlllllllllll llll II III IlIIl'll I Illll Illlllll IIII III Il ll IIII IIIIIIII III Il Ill llll IIIIII II IIIIIIII IIIIII III Ill Il II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ili Ill illl- 5 -' Q - -4 rv Ln -1 L , . .. ' -:T mg Q fp ers' Q rn Q Q Q 5 5 4 5 :' 3 E -4 A, , gy '-' 7 ..- ...I ...Z ' - -1 .-f ru .. tv rv ... UQ - , -r- ,4 4 :1 ,., v- B G Y' Z O .- .H I A S wgmg fr ,122-w 50,952 7 5. - 52,3 E r C ff 1. 9, Q- fp L,,' 71 S at : ,, 3 3 -3- :r 4 -4 4 E E 0 - ,g p 7 .., .. . .. H 0 ... -' --- 2 rv -1 -1 1 3 -. . ,J O 11 O rp 25' O c o w 9, QQ 5 3- -1 -. o.:n.... ' C-'W --nm --- :. '12'UU',-4 04.-' ..- ,-, fb . ,n Q- , fb O 7 vm f, If '07 - LT' E -1 vw 1 .El ' w' -- 5 F6 2 4 E fr :' v H 92 Q - :-. V :J 4 as Q -5 4 In 2 ' ' :Q 2- 5 H rs E 2 PWM: -:: '-: ,,e-1: ':'-:rn-- : 4 fp M E 9, .n 'D E 2 71 T' ., : 'P Ui :- '71 , 55 Q 23 Q' -3- E ,TQ 'lf' :'.' o D -' -- 57' W Q4 r rv -' -H P-1 f ' .... ..:. .. ca fb .. -- :S ..- V W F6 :J P1 ai : S N ? Q w -v Q KID 6 I m 5 :L v-v ID :Q fb 5 7 F-4 f A - r A A F .. :- ' : fn ' f' I-' 1 : ' E 3 E 7' ri E 3' E' P-E W 5 S :U 0 QQ 0 0 -, 5 5' E71 E C3 U2 - : 3, 'F ':1 M 5, rp -1 gf, W -. -5 2 F-1 .-., m -I 3- , fp p1 z f . : -1 y : F5 I vw 5-1 I : O A .v Q :r, -' I FV :' 91- :' Z ' vw Q 2' -, , '1 C- 1 0 Z 5 ,A ' -1 - F' I 5 I -1 1 -- 5 2 Q V1 .4 1 7-4 I A 2 .f J .a 1 :J gi E1 fb PT E -, C.. 7' f ' y -' . - A f-+ fb as . H ' , E :h fr 41 Q 3 -1 2 5. rg 5 re 3 2 cn Q : g ' an .. A w ... ,,: Q 5.-, E E f - ff .... -' -4 7 - 1 A M C :' C 3 20? 5 -: 7 : 2+ Q Dj Q' 2. : UQ rn I I5 gf- . L , g 1' - ' A : 1 - ff F - A -5 5 : - -1 -- E Q, - F V -. L Q Q , ,Q - Q- - -I H c 2 - sf y- - frml- w-rx-QP1 2 : E :: a 9 3 3, sms., 2 - is N : 2' m T' Q 5-1 : '- m - - M 1- Q - 1 . 5 V .1 5 .. : . O D: C .- 3 A Pj ,.. 3 A 4 , ... ,,, 2. ,- . -1 -1 ,, ,. ::' '1 ' 7 , I v L 37- .-1 1 '- :- M.. V fUePEh5 3 Law? x fn 1 Q ' O 4 sag: rf: E : 9 5 Q GT , 2 :1 ' , :' A , U1 - .N 2 H 1- - rn E V ... -' -, 1 .1 4 A cn fb .... S -F fb :J F: .I .... 2 ,., 4 7- U: kj A w -4 3-, -1 2 M - fn rs N G- :- 5 gi -- .A H F .. fn .- fm - fr B 1 7 fe-,aw in A 'D a - 2 2 ' JI E 5 ... .... U, 3 P+ 5. 2 -- ,. G w- ,4 1 .' 73 -V - - : -+ 5 O ,D H -z ,D nw fa -: 4 , 2 It ' :' ,5 5' 3- , :' 4 S' Q .1 ,N 3' .. 3 M 'I Q 9 ' :-17 126 any 'Z Q 7: 1. 5 If?-f. ,fo - -0. Q. -- 1 7 .J ,, -- -4 m fo - v : rr . C- O . - - F' - - - 1 U1 ... -- - - .. fn - ' 5 ,Q -4 .O UE' E m -- as ,L 1. :N ... U- f-D 'D '4 3. 1 5 rn ,-. J 3. r.: -4 5 2 ' -. , :- 23-E vE...'i: GQ: ' H, : 5- 3 wif? : FT' . -' Q um c :L c T fu : U, -Q V5 5 Q, P 7 ff: ff F. ,- 1 - :'., 4 ' ' 'Y ,, ., r F I v- 1.15: : . X - L .. , , , h 7 5 f . X E F z - . 5 L f 5 - - w.. .. ,, ,,...,-,.....,,.,....--p Q A mmm--....., if 'I Ill III I4 li Alll IIII III- I AIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill IIIIIIIIIIIII' 7 ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII ll le T' 'llllllll f' T' Illl ?H1 1H I I IIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII 5 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III Illlllllllllllll IIIIJIIIII KNQX CQLLEGE :I E 3 cE1,i,x H.x'1'CH 5 5 'WI Celia is smart, 2 E L' Knows her lessons hy heart: 2 E Celia is quiet. S E VVho can deny it? S E v Y . ,, . ! E -X ol. XX I. page 7320- l he lxoran. 5 E E 5 5 E E 4 5 E 5 GERALD Noml1.xN 3 E VVith Lienhard out of the ri nning. Norman can S take his place as the hardest plngger in school. No 5 man worked half so hard during the foot hal-l sea- E E :vm nor kept up his studies so well. Ile is holding 5 down his position as assistant physical director in E S fine shape. E E One. two. three. four, five. seex. 5 5 E E E 5 E E E 1+1I.1aixNou DUNN 3 .. E E NYhen all is said and I3nnn. Eleanor is in the 5 E f 5 front ranks of the sharks of the class. She is in the 2 E 5 running with llelen Clears for heing the noisest E S ' among the Juniors. E E E E E ' 5 E E E 5 ' Gl'1ORGl'l JONES filing-y'5 pmiyaes have been loudly sounded in the 5 2 l'nrple ,Xcolns-. so it will he unnecessary to enum- E 4-rate them all here. lint tlon't forget what he has E . . 2 clone as clieei'-lt-:tder and what he is now doing to E wake np the athletic interests of the college. Sticks 5 5 like the varnish on a ch:tir. E 5 5 E Z 5 E' ? E E 2 E E '! : 5 E E FLOY l',XlN'l'l'lli 2 E E Q l.:itin hi-anlr, lht- long lienl of S-tnclies in which lfloy E E is ltnown to yt-t :i good grmlt' or two. No, I :ini E L going lu lit- llllby to-morrow nite. :incl :nn going tn he 2 E o I of town the nt-xl niti- so yon L':in't hnvt- ll ilzitt-. E i 3 E ,X 'iiti'u:o.gi-llv i ont- who uh-iiminls Ihr- polls fox lH'l' vzinlling nnihition. gf ' 3 5 QL fllll1UUHU'mlUl'lmi KN ox COLLEGE M 'A' -I Us 1- me rmimii V W' KW llllllll llllllllwlllllullll ' ' llllllllllwwlul llllllllllllllllllllllllilllfllllll G WW' ' ,alll to.. .Li i,llil'Wii,,,...i .hal all. ll. gl L A 11 5.4 E E E 5 HELEN C.XMPBEI.L E E llelen is a girl who is never afraid of work, es- Z E pe-cially any that looks like a higher grade. She is E' ? always sociable and perfectly ahle to keep np her end E of the Conversation. E E 5 5 E 5 E 2 E I , . . S 5 .xL1.i FRIbBIE 5 E E E It becomes very tiresome to have to say it so F E often. but then we shall have to admit that Alta is E one of the favored in the class. always pulling down 5 the very hest in the way of grades. Overcoming this - handicap. however. she is a mighty good sort and E i lively enough to suit anybody. Wlihe Mouse. 71 I: , E E E - f E - 5 MARION ANDREVVS f Z Summer visitors say that Marion's home life is f I 5 . . . . . S 1,5 M.. , 5 ideal and that is the reason she is the hne girl she 3 ' . fp , ., , a . , ,rss .- E is. bhe was never known to he in a llurry, except 5 ,gggffd V 'Qi' E when going towards O. T. jfs. ' I Z iagtwfi - E ETHEL MILLER. : So far it is impossible to tell who is ahead, Jim 2 Z was leading with a good showing last week, hut lately E I Ray has overcome the handicap and is once more to E I be figured with the leaders. I 5 E CARI. MCKINLEY E Carl is a new comer to the most of the college E folks. This much we do know about him. he can E E play that pipe organ in grand style. Conservatory. E E E i lfmploy thy freshman now if thou meanest to gain leirznre-lfraternily Motto. Q 2 E E : i ' - QU KNQX Q QI-,I EGE 1 l Ei i GERTRUDE VAN RIPER 5 - , One of the pep finders of the class. .Xlways on E Q 1 hanl for any stunt that promises any excitement. 2 7 and ever in the midst of the fun until the last. E VVILMA BRENT E 5 Xliilma has not attempted anything of :A public E f nature since the noteriety she gained in the Fresh- 5 E man insert in the 1913 Gale. However, she has been 5 5 with us all the time and expects to finish next year 5 E with all the extra Hunrishes necessary. 5 E . JAMES FINNEG.-KN - - ' li The llrimheld hope. An awf l cut-tip. AS every- : E lwody knows. Pat furnished the Irish wit for the E E Black Damn last year. E Z ..-.-.....,,.l. : S -: E M A R Y PULV E R. E 5 . i E ' t'm1:zerv:ttoi'y. That :lot-s1n't mean that she is any 5 2 zlil'fei't-nt than the rest of the class. for she isn't. lt 2 : Q :imply means that she has tn cuiiceiitrate her mingl L. 57 , nntlcr more trying circinnstzinces than some of us E : i 5 E I wlm lack n1us1it':il talent. S I : E I 5 5 Q E 5 S E 5 5 3 5 : 3 5 2 5 3 E 2 5 : :I 5 s 5 5 3 E 3 5 3 E E E 5 5 1 5 5 E 1 I E : , , g i GLXIJYS l lt l'l'Z E -, ' ii N t'uii':viv1ltm'y. .Ximlln-i' pt-iam: with :i Filllll for Z I f ' liighcr :intl i1nis,it'i' :is.pii:iti:nie. than wt- ul'UlIll'l1tll1 Q I in1n'l:ilf.. 'Ihii-r -t.uIa-- in-ll tvplt'w'ill1'l :it tht- llull llll1lt'l' Mins Stztytk cmitrnl 'I't-vis. E A Hints: ng .ilu l I-lilt'lll'I2I.H 5 .4 E Q 5 5 z 5 - 3 S 5 S Z : : : I : 3 3 E S 5 5 S E E E 5 I: : S 5 : E 5 : E 2 : : E : a z : 3 : : .J v ill l EVA lawn ' nmiiiniimiz:11m7r : KNGX CQLI ESE BZ 5 E 3 E 5 HELEN CLE.-XRS 5 E .XS we have stated elsewhere. Helen is one of the 5 2 two noisiest iII the class. A good Y. XV. C. A. E E worker. 5: S E - E E E E E 3 VELMA PHILLIPS 5 E Xthen it comes to taking long chances. Velma can't A 2:5 2 be beat: automobile. L. M. I., and all the profs. '-if E E Perhaps these subjects seem far aiart. but with her E I they are all closely associated. I I 2 E 5 LEO J. KRAUSSE Q E 2 . E 3 Krausse and VVeev:h were our two leading vaude- E E ville artists iII the Society Circus. Krausse is a if E E strong dehater. especially when he is trying to con- E 2 vince his landlady that his exchequer will be rc- .1 E plenished next week. Y - 5 E ' -2 3 E SE E 5 HARRIET WILSON E E E 2 Harriet is the one that helped us swipe the Sen- E E ior eats. Consequently we think she is all right. Une E Q of the best liked girls in the Hall. E E E I E 2 E 2 MARY HURLBUT 5 : E E The leader of the class in class spirit is Mary. E5 2 VK'hen any class songs are needed or anything of that E 2 kind, She is the one to he seen. She took an awful E E whack at the editor in one of these songs that he 5 5 hasn't forgotten. E 5 E S 5 5 2 GEORGIA FISCHEP. E E Snapshots and eats have a great attraction for E 5 Georgia. It doesn't make her very mad if she linils E E many of either. E E If you would lose a troublesome visitor, lenl him your iicflllilll trnt. E g - E Q KNQX CGI-,I EGE : 11' A : 5 1 . . . , 1 E 11 '1'11e1'e IS so 11111011 g1m11 111 the worst of us, 11 5 E A1111 so 11111011 112111 111 the best of us: 11 E 5 . . 1 S E 1 It 111 belmoves any of us, 1 E E To talk about the rest of IIS. H E 177 7 z - E - E 'N Tv' 'Nfqf 1' .. Yi lq 1 lqaiffx? 1 E 11? 0 E E E E E ' E 59 - E E E i I E 1 F 2 1 J 1' Q f 3 g og? QQ E 2 1 E E 2 E E E 1 1 2 E S E 2 E E 1: E 6 : Q 5 .E E E E E 1 E E E E E F S 5 E 1' X 111111111 111 1I111,11111l1- 1111- .1 11114111-1 111111 111.111 41 1.11111:111 111' 1':1111Iy, :1llI111 1111111 l'4ll1l ll ' 1, 1111 1111111 E 1.1 E 1 E L1 Q? V1-11-1,1 111111111111-11111'11w111M': KNGX Q QI-,I ELG-E1 1fl gpg ..-.. .1.11,,. . MzK UT E' sumo. mes 1 ,I ,,,M KNGX COLLEGE sa ..A rm . II.I.rmII.IIu,IwII, QEIHSK bfi W e E I I 2 - 51 F s L I ' 51 Q ' I I I I II! I I , I I I ll I I I E 4 I I I I I , I Y I.A., IxmI:III'IggInmI::, I f KN GX CGI-,I-.ECE-lj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIWIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ l K lllltlllltlllRlillllillilllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIlltlllilllllllllllilllllll E:m3l33l'1J'm,-.,,l . A, , . -1 am -v,, AA The Problem To write a Soph insert one must be quite impervious To the scorn of the critics and to slander un-nerviousg If we write lots of jokes-they say we are frivolousg If we don't-we resemble an oyster bivalvous If we write but two pages-we lack ingenuityg If tive-that proves it's our first opportunity. If we use lots of cuts-we think we are handsome If we don't-then you will say 'twas the 4-amera's ransom. If we pummel the Freshmenfthey say we are criticalg If we don't-class spirit has become too angelical. No doubt you will say that we plagiarized this- And maybe we did. The lot of Sophomores is a very happy one. XVe have left the green fields and new pastures of Freshmandom and are able to view with some degree of understanding the things that take place about us. Neither do we breathe that rarified atmosphere of Seniority, from whose heights there is no descend- ing and from whose dignity no escape. Nor do we occupy that third position of academic nondescription, to whose occupants three years of college life has given too much discretion and too little dignity. But rather do we hold that pleasant middle ground of freedom tempered by the refining infiuence of ex- perience, of wisdom without responsibility and of the enthusiasm of youth with the discretion of maturer years. VVe would not depart from it. It has been intimated by some that some people know more of that Hag pole's demise than they choose to tell. The Sophomore class would like to have it known that they put sleuths on the job immediately, but all that could be found were some chips and a stump, indicating that the pole had evidently been cut down, and a break in the pole, from which it was inferred that the pole had fallen the entire distance. Qllater it was proved conclusively that some edged tool had been used, when one of the sleuihs found a cut notice for him on the letter rackj. XYonderful places. to stayflim SgoId's room in the lleta house when Prexie and l'res. Lowell wander in for an inspection tour. T IY KNQX Q QI-,I EGE k 1 l KA 2:15:61 L '1 ' E S 5 I: E S Z: Ei V4 1 1 t ,T E z g 2 : 5 E : z :a 5 S I 5 s E g s l 5 : :I : 5 1 E 3 : E 3 ! I g E 5 E 4 S E S l : : a : : z - i , -,x 1 1' ' 'Q1?'fJi7-f 1'-5:52 iw 'PP 1 if - -. - .V ' -' -: L il'1' j3:f,-Q gxgivjig Q - ,Hxe N ,A 5 few? 7 3 V I. ,AJ .44 . . ,'fi 4 L- S 4 f- if A'6'M,, ls S D y' fwfr I J I J, 4 ru ,, ,1 1 ,E ' J XJ A' 2 0 If ' sf J' :f ig-vx it , my 71 'M 20,03 'ff' it sx sv KX ' 'A in X -Af' S it ,l ,H .x ,, W H, ,i xl A gi X e ef , ' ,f .- X ,Q 5 co 1 Q' :XV if . . I .A. ' , . N' ' -4 6fQ,, ii 1 'rf Y ' 'gi 7, tl ui r tv 7 T 4 sl ' ll when uinwbdyiana Clbvdj v-'Kee , WMU W' bfi' vt m F p w , ' fp' -7 L Q 2 G5 Q 9352. 0 ii A.. I f it X v +e4f?l+e use H 11 icbu lf-f fue waseda ffdw-n i Oftobex-3' W li N- CLASS SCR-if 7 octopmig-4 ' ' . rl, ' .Y X WXQ' The terrihle battle raged. f 'K N' .ff , 'Tx V lt was no plaee for eowards. X ' , Q f , if But still they fought on. Jl -4. like! X ffn I 'l'here. :vas plainly no hope for the f' X V ' osmg sn e. X ff ft sfkfhk, y Still the other side fought on. , 4-:if ug ii V XSL 2 IJlvlkt'v.xlll1jl't of. l'l'alton and t'ount , A Q I f , 54 , de btexens sat astllde the CI'0Sh-2ll'Ill U v KW' ' f ' We if . 4. ,W 1, f f'1y .nyllx M713 of the pole. Their offiee was to take at reef in the muinsziil every time the fortunes of the sophomores veered, also to take aoom 1 - X, Q +ff 1 f elf ,J I Lx .' XX fy X -yffllff W 4 Q f Q fs. f '2 X , 14.3, ' K WEL V 7 ii. . QY'. f 5 P' , -w f All s 1, f 0' do W f f -1 f 7 1 fs if Qi .LK x I 'if if if Ll oo PM. 5 9 MWFR6' ,- f ,Q :cumin j X df! - ' :1 puneh at za freslmum whenever one showed up. When the freshman, the Earl of Ludwig, did eome. the hoys kieked. liut the devil, himself, eouldn't spoil za mnp of Germany. .X violent :ittaelunent sprung up hetween the liarl von Ludwig :md Duke lXlhert's northeast hind leg. Great opportunity to demonstrate the :advantages of ai pull. Some one else elimhed up Zlllll Iiung on. There was weeping :md wailing und gnznshing: of teeth,f:md stretehiug of leg. llis leg wus either ruhher or something else. Finally quoth the Duke, Some- thing has got to he did. For he A x X , X f W l ef f W A f ' f 0 X n , .-' ' X ' ff 1. 'fr' ca, i I W 'f .v. E V , '--1-2 'F eould feel that he wus serupingr :ill ,-KW! l ,S H if j 'I the puint off the eross arm. - 1 V I ' I ' 1 llnppy thought! .Ks his malevolent X X if ' 'i :intzngonists elieted the ueelznnutions 2. f ,3 ' '?' ot' :approval from the multitude :is- ' 'l ' ' . . semhled 'round uhont, the Duke took Ei f, e:nreful :lim :ind let go the eross arm , ,w suddenly, und his hody, struiglltwzly A ., Ilvin f like an mro'eetile under the emm- if '- XL, ' l' I -I . . . F j 'gi - trueting: inlluenee ot lns erstwhile V' W 'X foreihlv elongruted orgfun of loeznno- ii X I xm- ron' tion, slew forty tlltlllSillltl of the f ff Q 5: - M enemy. 4 I t imp will - .ml .1 lltru- nl twenty lIHlllN1lIl'lU'IlIllit'I1'lll Iliillw- ig T lgvlit' i.,. 4 ..uJiLi..zUlWl'l,CIliL Y i'1 : KNQX CQLLEGE lnnlminnmnmmimmuimrninninunmminnmmziiiminimmnu 2 4 Y1'ffTiT'f7Y KEITH .. ulLHlll'UTi' . ,I at 1 1 l H3533 L71 E Xp i !, ' is In 5 E pl 'A 'I E E vr-1? ?f - g,,. . vm .Ll . E ,WH i '4' 13 ii F f My Q., f f' Jil f E?l'3Q cf E QNX? N will filijw X N fig ' fx gb E M i lt xi EQ E '-2 Nr' xii, S 1 55-2 V Z ., Sq Pggmnki NGQJE n E : Topics Pictorially ,? Ev 5 xXI'u? Wim Told 'QSM gg 2 l H, l W. ' ' YV, -. Sli 5 5 Just to show how gentle :ind N m W , - , N xp pl A - llIl?lSSllI11lllg the dear little hoph- --lull ' Q 5 E omores :1re Qsometimesj . behold . ASQ? E here the result of possessing sueh p jj 5 5 ai nature. Every basket hrill team 3 2 got reviewed in the Student ex- ? or , E 5' T S E eept the Soph. one. Notice the K S ATEMENT Syx E L 6 s. - g expressions of indignitufle. iii' 90 5 : lN?f'q::::VZl cf? or 5 : sr I - we 4 E E iAkSSBuq1.-nu JE1-'l ' ! W YiQ' , t. for JL ima ff' ' 5 ?lEii f WHERE we LIAD - -' , f i av, O die if fiiftii 1 QQ F!! 5. K ' fr I pAARcH nj'5'l CME SLE' 5 XYII3 gr lu xlllflllllfil when the hw!-fgy Lliiw- lui: ll'-e-vverevl ruvh go-ul mufl lmthf :nl 5 l.ziL - Klee. ' ' E E E. L-21 KN GX CQLL,EQ'GE E E35 .1 A . A 3:3235 E 3 I E E 2 2 E 3 2 3 5. E E - 2 E 5 . 5 2 2 2 2 L 5 Ei S ' S fl ,X A 5 E 5 ' E s 5 5 3' E 2 E3 E Q E if 5 Ev ii F' E ii E P 5 E 5 il- E E4 S i, E F: E ij Li ii E Q5 E ll ! T ILT'-fllzfl' Inlwu Xufunflnmf lu IM, linulp, rl nw Iln- -.ng sI.nmI,nn1l lmu- I1-willy --I 4 , 1 . W1 -, I 4 3 .L hy ' :'i,.::: ..,.. ,g1f:rJ1w. sz 4.14 f:. 79 KN GX CQLI ELG-E inmrrmlvrmnmimuummnnlnrfnunummwxznmmnmmnmuuuq bl ' ' UA 1 L1 1 L4 my M' A L J 2 5 ,FRESHMEN , ' in' II? 5 5 ' 1 'll E , E Q 1 A E E 11 Q E 2 2 5 E , E 59 E 5 E E E , E E E E E Q 5 E E 1 111f1. 1 1 11.11 1,111 1 1 1 1 lc 5 E E 5 E E. KNQX CQLLEGE, V WT? , v'-' E' : 5 E I E 5 jp -Q 1 2 5 5 G3 LL L ' CL fam 30,515 1' 16 3, 2 KW , Prexy dine ye ,Serzbc g l' Zi 3 E S+' 5 3 3 wr 5 E F e 1 9 5 I 9' 5' ,- .. 1 E ' 5? 4 QQ, , f 2 6'lLdrdLa?l anjd 'Neff-1,,,.dn391 5 I :v!:::,A .... muuLLrJrf:w111 1m1.ffa: 1 'f KN EMMMU HImWmE E n. ee-aa. r .V if Ag, QE tiki, A . 71 E Z. E f I.ike a railroad without engines, so E , would a college he without Freshmen. 2 L - I X - Hokus! Pokus! .Xnother hunch is V ' Q f 5 ,-3' 'i ,X No. I of raw material to he .run through ' lf' - X . ', V the adequate llrillll nnll ot Prexy 2 ' l Kim! r!!': ', Af' McClelland. In just two days the pro- E W l K' ,fwff 1' ducts are ushered f'orth and the world is 3 i K ' ,, - introduced to the notorious Freshman 3 Jn, lk'lIdl - N... class of '13, F l The first knowledgetiea1 stunt that E --,. . the fair gallants of this class realized, was the 5 l walloping of the Sophsg after throwing E Xu. J their remains to the heasts in the Gno- f t thautii pit, the youths enjoyed a re- - E ' .- past at the Gay lit Tea. The Ca wus Greenus S E plant yielded in abundance as uslualg yet its 5 5 6 I V c -JL' X , dilatory action caused great inquisitiveness on 3 i I P, U 1 the part of the upper elassmen. E Q . -W .Xt the Log City picnic, our little Midkiffs E E xebil' displayed scads of witg Hohart Gay forgot E that a picnic was heing held and slowly V - 1-' Xu. .1 wended his way to Hur1ey's farm: the ' E an ,Qs I ' Seniors. played a practical joke hy 125 : - SVVllJlIlg' our silverwareg the infants managed E to make noise only when the faculty made their E lip speeches, the fair lassies of the class suc- 5 5 i f Ieemlfrltin making 'fltfiilgit'fVVH1c-lliestelr a mail- 5 : ': yr o ie cause, anc as o a , mu ie wors , 5 Qs' the Sophs humiliated us hv winning the base ? LX' hall game. l E E J. , E 'E 5 'll alf The social ahility of this class is infinite. E Eg -, ' Our Hallowe'en stunt was a howling suc- 5 cess. Several lads practieed a comhin- 2 , . -,W -S No. 4 ation of the Half Gaynor and a flip S 5 , and a half after apples. The ghost 5 E X1-fk , gave due prophecies of what we would he 5 2 X after our refreslunents of cider and apples and 5 2 after a year in college. And what a prophet! if 5 5 .' A and prophecy! Before me I see a fair young 2 T yi Q . L X l elassg hut looking into the future I see an aw- E E l l S V' I f In ful calamity hefore you! The proud name of E 2. li,-X -fjvfg-,pf Freshman shall he no nrire. XVith a return E E ' J ' Lt:-!l:Nf ticket, thou shalt he Called Sopho- 2 -- ' - Z Nu. .7 moresf' The ghost disappeared and f many took an oath that they would E Z A tlunk rather than endure such a disgraceg and E S this accounts for some of the results of the semester exams. However, a paternal talk from E Q Prexy and a few encouraging words from the 5 Z 6. instructors imhued the infants with new life. E E Z .Xt the class party, a few managed to slip 2 E 2.1.4. one over on the chaperons hy dancing the tau- E E egg,-V ,, V go in the hallway, fit is only? Fresh- : 5 r AQ 41-:S 4 , Nu. fi ies who would do such a thingj. Also, 2 E ,s .f',ff ', ,M I.engthy Crane, Guy Temple and - Y 'diff C'huck Purviance gave an exhihition of harn 2 dancing. 5 .XAHZN E 2 Having been poor is no ?1ll2lIY'lC. hut he-ing ashamed of it. is-1' ifii If lCn'lzan!'.c .lluzamn'l.'. w v 1 , ,Q KN ox COLLE GE, -I m M .LM A,. i , m,.1 ,A.i A , 4 3 1 W L . E 5 5 E E S 2 5 5 5 5 2 E : 2 5 E 5 - FA .T if ? J XX: ,111 I wmmlp-nllll, lmlnllrzllrl. lull w I l I lu play In lwll lrxlrlx T: F-4 -, ,n 1 'I E Y r Irvin:.-.un1mmnwfw:uwmzzm, .'zv i i KN CGI-JI EQGE mMmW IlHWMIi M E L, E-1 1 ' Kilim' u v ', 'S' e E lllll GQNSEDVATORY - F Wild' MN L E1 EF f 6 , E E E Q M 3 Ei E E3 as 5 x 3 3 E3 5 Lk E Q 2 E 5 . , :S 5, Y 1 I I f-ls. II! I'1q-11-'M ll M115 f I l I ilu' 1.114 .llll 'l 1 N Q E S, E. KN OX Ez 6ii'f!E 'hQ The Knox Conservatory To most Knox students the Conservatory is such an important and well established factor in their life that they can hardly imagine a college without it. but it is interesting to look back and see from what all this has come. In 1883 there was no east wing of VVhiting Hall, no Conservatory faculty, no equipment and no students. In that year Miss Lepha Kelsey, a vocal teacher. started the Conservatory and in 1885 Mr. Bentley came to take charge of it. ll'ith the energy which he still displays in his undertakings, Mr. Bentley started to build a school from nothing. He gave lessons in the room which is now Miss Stayt's odice and recitals were held in what is now the library. Pupils' recitals were instituted at that time and, with the exception of the two years that Mr. Bentley was in Ger- many. have been carried on ever since. Mrs. YVhiting, for whom the Hall was named, was always greatly interested in the work and assisted Mr. Bentley in many ways. She donated the first piano, the mother of all the instruments now in use, and it was she who raised most of the money to build the east wing which was put up soon after Mr. Bentley came. Everyone thought that the two front rooms on the main floor would be all that the Con- servatory would ever need, little dreaming of the time when it would occupy almost the entire wing and the chapel. The rooms on the sec- ond floor which are now studios, were intended for Seniors and the wing was to be called Senior Hall. The recreation room was at that time a chapel for the Hall girls. Mr. Bentley. teaching piano. and Miss Kelsey, voice and piano. comprised the faculty and occupied the two front rooms. In the first two years that Mr. Bentley was here he raised the enrollment to al- most two hundred. although that dropped considerably from 1887 to 1889 when he was abroad. From this small beginning. handicapped by the jealousy of some of the town musicians, for Galeshnrg has always been a musical town, Nlr. Bentley has built up the present conservatory which gives from ten to twenty-five Senior recitals a year. brings the highest talent llcrc on the Artists' Vourse and gives pleasure and instruction to all Knox and fialesbnrg people. X -uygwlefl nmllf. fm the l'-mseuvalmy 'l'lu- hey note of g-nal lireenliilg is ll !u1v.nl S 'xr mminiimmnmvrvg KNQX Q QI-,I EGE wmmmm LV, E 5 E E E YA sq, , y iilllllllllllllllllillllwlllllullllllIllllllllllllflllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . IIIIIIIHUIH Ll in K -I f 3 2 5 - S 3 A One-Act Comedy 3 5 E Sci-INR: Practice room in Yvhiting Hall. 2 5 . . 5 5 Pnovmwnssz Considerable dust. 5 E Several sheets of music on the Hoor. 3 Z One battered metronome which doesn't keep time. : g One piano minus two keys and all musical ability. 2 E Three breaths of fresh air. f E , , S 5 OB.1i:cT: Ilo practice one hour. 5 2 , 5 E PROGRAM 5 E 10:00 a. m Begin to practice. ' fi' E 10:05 a. m Head stuck in door. How soon are you going to be 5 E through? Oh! all right! Excuse me I 5 E 10:07 a. m Practice scales. E E 10:15 a. m. Oh, I'm tired of this. Guess I'll play ragtimef' 5 Q Five minutes intermission of YVhat do you mean you 3 : lost your dog? 3 - K 5 5 10:20 a. m Practice on Beethoven. E E 10:30 a. m Head stuck in door. Say, can I borrow your metro- Z E nome? Q - 3 2 10:35 a. rn Head stuck in door. Say, itis a grand day. Better go E Q for a walk. Sorry, but I'm practicing hard. 2 E 10:1-0 a. m Guess I'l1 do keyboard work for harmony, to rest my- E 3 self. 3 E 10:50 a. m Gee, I've got to have some fresh air. 3 Z Vain attempt to reach the window by standing on a 2 ' chair. - E 10:51 a. m An entire body comes thru the door Qlooking for one of I E the three headsj. I won't stay but a minute, but didn't :. : you have a grand time last nite? Did you ever see any- I i one look so awful as she did? Oh! all right. if you're 2 busy, Illl go. 3 E 10:55 a. m Practice on technique. I 5 11:00 a. m. There goes the bell. Guess I'll stop and go to Chapel, I ' for I've done a good houris workf' H' Z Carefully picking up the debris. she departs down O Z stairs. I - Nice eaters Seldom meet with a good dinner-l oumlel's' llay llunquet. 2 Es KNOX CGLLEGE M lllllllllllllllllllllilllwmwliuluulllllllllllllillllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll Jlll .4 ZQEIUKV- K-'J E . The Tale of the Little Black Note ? Once upon a time there was a big. tall building. Gather around : close. children. while I tell you a wonderful tale of a place where they 5 make music. It was all told to me by a wicked little black note with a 5 tail. a sixty-fourth note. I think. There was a whole string of others E along with him making a big. black streak on the page. but he was the E most important one, and he told me all about it. It seems that a long E way away from here. in the big tall building, are some of the queerest 2 people you ever saw. They walk around with their heads in a cloud E and only express themselves through some musical instrument. You 5 would never hear of one of them doing anything so commonplace as 2 talking to another. He would sing it or play it on the piano. All the g girls tell each other their troubles in a Sonata Pathetique or recount a E funny story by a Humoresque, while the young men students. for this g big building is a conservatory, call their love an Amour and sing of E it in a song. All this is utterly beyong the comprehension of ordinary E mortals. but seems quite intelligible to those with the rapt expression. E The place is ruled by a King, a magnificent. wonderful King, E whose portal is guarded by a little brown fairy who extracts your gold 3 and silver coins from you in a most wonderful way. The realm is S further guarded by four princesses and three princes who assist the E ncophytes in the expression of their inmost souls. The King is a ' mighty man with full sway in his domain and an all-seeing eye. He -E can tell each seeker after the truth whether she was late in arriving at - the place of holy concave week before last. and he will probably know 2 whether she arrived at T115 or -l-:30, and whether she left before the I announcements. Oh! a wonderful man is this dictator of destinies. Q The gruelling torture which each must go through before an 5 acknowledged entrance into the realm of the musically-elect. is super- . 5 intended by different princes and princesses. For hours they will - command you to sit in one position and work each finger up and down 2 so many times. The brightest and best hours of your life are thus L spent, at their command, before the black and white ivories in a back- ' breaking position. lVhile those who wish to express themselves through E the medium of song nmst spend hours in operating the elusive thing E designated as a diaphragm. and injuring the ears of all those less 5 highly tuned than themselves. E And then the high Prince under whose direction one composes S soulful harmonies! His appreciation can send you to sueh heights that 5 without effort you ean enmlate the Unfinished Symphony, but his dis- approval will make you willing to retire to your eave and provide your S musie with a tom-tom for the rest of your life. The fire has gone out. my dears, and my tale is almost done. fi Listen earefully so that you may hear the carefully modulated voiees Q as they eeho in the refrain: Scales, arpeggios. lo or hi, P f'ou-ser-va-tory, do or die. Hua! im-in 1- 1 x in -. me of the XYl1iliug llall gills. , 1 . .. ftmmmrcsimmmmimninimiiiinmnmvrri KN QX CQLLEGE llmmmnnnlun 2 f VV .. V,,, VIV- TV J . 'i 'A ' , . V ' -'ns ' ' f ' ' I Saw , - . V Vi. V V, ., 1 4 , V . ,, , - 'Q 1V ' V . ' 1771 -n , .. ,bler V . .gm V A V . Vi' T ' ' V -f ' H. u' 'f A . KV, FLW -Q'-,F ' f -' , QV,-fa V V. f- . 'Tx ' s , ' -. 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M' J An A ,4, 4 ,, . , .H ,L ' 1 A ,vi ' 7' vi. 2 4 ,J ' is . I I' 'WL .'Kl., u ,s V J- 4 . o 1- i ' .kd 1 II m ii. -JI 517-Y' Wwwfa-'H-c'r 'rr- r wa'ri vc 'wr'f'y'I . KLM ' ,- it -AM.,........,,u..n,g-.....n...mIe......u..1..o..,. .A a L4 - V. L-val 7 3 ei. Our New Coach 5 E 5 E E E The home town of li. Ii. Vamphell E is St. Ignaee. a trading post. we un- Q clerstand. in the northern wilds of Mich- - Q , igan. Graduating from the St. Ignace E C, High School in 1901- he stayed out of 2 3 school one year and then attended Al- . hion College for a year's work. The S A following year he transferred to Alma 5 5 ' College where he was given his A. B. 5 degree in 1910. A After graduation he returned to the 5 I1 wilderness and taught for one year at 2 I Uwosso High School. The next fall he E Q was called as coach to the University of 2 Detroit. remaining there for two years. E 1Vhen it hecame definitely known that Carrie was to leave us. we were 5 somewhat reassured in regard to our E new coach when Carrie himself rec- i onnnended Camphell, having known him 2 when a Junior at Alma College. 2 In regard to any eoaeh. the student 5 hody is always interested in knowing 2 what he did in college athletics. Camp- E hell has indeed a very enviahle record: E winning his letter in every line of ath- 5 letics. he left college with 16 letters to 3 his credit. In foot hall and track he E 3 -.-- - made the teams in his Sophomore year. - n. ic. c.nivBni,i. thus giving him three letters in each of E E these sports. In hasket hall a11d hase 2 - hall he earned live letters in eaehg not that it took him five years to go 5 E through college. hut starting in the second semester he played enough E - hasket hall and hase hall that year to win his letter. In foot hall he E 2 played quarter hack the first two years and end the last year. In hase 2 E hall he has played catcher. shortstop. center iield. and has pitched ?: some. Both forward and guard were his positions in basket hall. His E E track events were the quarter mile and the hroad jump. E E Mr. C'amphell's personality and character are indeed great assets 5 ' in his coaching work. He handles men in truly remarkahle style. S , maintaining good authority and avoiding all friction and petty trou- E E hles. He is as clean and wholesome a man as could he desired for a E E coach. Especially among the hoys is he a favorite. During the sum- E 2 mer vacations he does playground work in Detroit. 55 5 The Highlander was married some three years ago. He has two children. a girl and a hoy. Miss Katherine is 22 months old, while E Master R. R. Jr.. was horn January 3rd, 1911-. It is already decided 2 that he will he the hest foot hall player Knox ever had. E Starvation proceeds from the want of a meal lielset, 5 I : E.. 2 -Q , 5. , Q Kisiox CGLLEGE ii M ex rl -21 7 J lllllllllwtllllllllllllllwllull -' lllllllllllllmllllllilililllllllllllllllllllllcllllllll -' .,,' a ....L I - 1.1 .I . I I l T E sc 79 ' ' The K Councll ? OFFICERS E President . . . ...... HARKJLD HANDs E Vive Presiderzt . .... GEO. H1GG1Ns Serwffrzry ...... . . BIARK BICVVILLIAMS E FOOT BALL Verne Gates Daniel lVheeler VVilliam Ferris : Abram Powelson Paul VVheeler Ross Gordon 2 Mark MelVilliams Truman Plantz Philip Carroll 5 Hugh Rosson Franz Harshbarger Charles Bates E Gerald Norman Flovd Holmes Hufrh Gro ran E . 1- 5-Q 2 Bryan Scott Don Hartman W BASKET BALI, Irving Prince Curtis Cady .Iohn Gabrielson ' Mark MeVVilliams Franz Harshbarger George Jones E Eugene Robertson Bryan Scott Charles Bates E TRACK Z Abram Powelson George Higgins Verne Gates ' Charles Yates Harold Hands Loren Hill E BASE BALL 3 Hugh Grogan Paul lVheeler Truman Plantz I Irving Prince Franz Harshharger j Athletic Board of Control i l'r1'sid1'n1 Fiuzmciuex KERBIAN f Sm-r'1'f11ry . CilCORGI'I Hmums 3 .ellumni Mvmlmr l'lA1u.i: Barnum : Trusiwf ilI1'mln'r . . . . T. R. VVILLARD E lfrufully Mwmlmr . . FRANK U. IQUILLIN E Slzulvnf illrrnlmr . . . lnviNu l,RlNl'IC Q .elzlvisor . . . CoAf'1i CAlNIl'BICI.I, , Athletic Association i. l'rw.vi1lwnl . . . . l'.lll'1lllCl!H'K KICRMAN l'i1'w I'rrsi1lrnl . . . . . C1,lN'roN IJAY A Sl'f'l'I',lIl'.lj . . . . AIIIIAM l'owl':1.soN l'lnlffwpliy :ns ww-ll Us ffiplauy oflilu clmngm-. fasliloll. stwlvllls' grmler-. also. I 1 5 L11 Pif kg, Kisiox Co1.1.EG-E, kj 'T-cf?-' J i JQl'-,El MMM, 1 ..., MVC? FE A , bfi-SCSU U9 E : Q gg Y, , Y , Z, ,, 2 3 I. l 2 2 w 5 5 3 5 E N 5 Ni E M 5 E 5 5 E 5 Z V Z E 5 E 5 E 5 E - 2 ' 0 ? Q A 2 : ,fgvgo 2 - sf 'll E uf 50' E 2 . 'ed 2 Z l-1 5 2 S E E E Real II11n1wr-fl 1+l1nd fm thu lmllciin Imruwl in thc gym after thc Lake lfmrst fuot E Iall gg m r: 5 5 , Nil cl-'HUT ILXLI. 1'R.'XC l'H'l'Q TU-ILXY! DONVI' Nlflill IT!! RI-1l'uR'I' ,XS E 2 ILXRLY .XS PK bSSII2I.Ii. R. R. L'.XMPHELI. 5 5 E 554 5 KNQX CQLLEGE KJ VI? if K may x Lv-P1 fi 'I In ,. L4 T f' sz:nsm11n1n:' fnvi KN GX CQLLEG E nm1. L:u:n1 5 3 E 5 B E 5 3 E 2 5 5 I 3 l S 2 E 5 5 2 2 2 3 2 E 5 5 E KNQX CQLLEGE li.. 1 Review of the Season The foot ball season of 1913 was especially interesting to Knox followers for several reasons. Chief among these was the fact that we had a new coach. All were speculating on his ability to turn out a winning team with such men as Hartman, lVilkins, Spears. Eddie Grogan. Hugh Grogan and Puss Smith missing. More will be said later of Campbell's success with the foot ball team. Practice began with eight old letter men: Gates Qfaptainj, Plantz, MclVilliams, A. Powelson, P. lvheeler. Ferris, Harshbarger, and Norman. One of the big problems was to fill in the line. It was a serious proposition to find men to take the place of Hartman. Spears, lVilkins and E. Grogan. Big men were scarce around Knox last fall as the weight of the team will show. The other great ditliculty was the need for a man to fill the position of quarter back. It is generally recognized that this is one of the most important, if not the most im- portant, positions o11 the team. The year before. H. Grogan handled the work in excellent fashion, making the Little Five All-Conference team. lVith Hughie not playing, the prospect was anything but bright. Norman and Scott alternated at this position most of the time. although Rosson ran the team some. lve are setting these difficulties before you, not to excuse the team, but to make you realize the im- mense task that faced Coach Campbell. At the first of the season everything was going well. So well. in faet. that the team began to wonder if we were to escape such mis- fortunes as befell the squad the year before. The game with Gales- burg High School was hardly a workout for the team. the score being about 100 to 3. The coach's new style of play worked wonders and hopes ran high for a clean sweep of all games. Then the jinx ap- peared. Before our first eollege game with Iowa VVesleyan. accidents happened in showers. The question of a punter had seemed to he set- tled by Delaney and Garden. But Delaney was not given a chance to work in a college game, as he broke his collar bone while working on the dummy. liosson. who later became one of the best full backs ill the f'onf'erenee, broke a bone in his wrist. N11-Williams was next disabled by a badly fractured rib which put him out for practically the rest of the season. 'l'hen before the te:nn wen to Nil. Pleasant. Garden. who promised well. was ealled home by the illness of his mother. Now. don'1 think we are trying to excuse the team by large IFS, NVQ' are merelv stating the faets as lhev are. YVe do not exeuse the team for their defeat by Iowa XY4-sleyan. Knox should have won easily. lVith Xles foal! Xli. lxnng, ,ull .une .n Sl'lll'II now. aim-n'f yon' Itnivi-.. -..iflI3,' No, l'ni only a 5u,llviI1luI1'. :ir .- ., ,, 1 V V ...2..-..uiMLI.l.lH111l.i1l!1Hillail KNQX CQLI ELSE 1111111111111 L ' A 3 E E E 1 V F e Lilll H1 ' lliill ll Aim' the score of 18 to 0 against them at the end of the first half. the team came back with two touchdowns and had the quarters been 15 minutes instead of 12. the victory undoubtedly would have been ours. Later in the season Cornell. which defeated iVesleyan 30-0. was beaten 20 to 7 by Knox. This first defeat was after all a good thi11g for the team. as it revealed the weaknesses and made the men all the more determined. Parsons and Cornell were both beaten by decisive scores: Cornell having wo11 the Iowa state championship the year before. Knox's open style of play was too much for the visitors. The Lake Forest game was the crucial one of the season. It was also the biggest surprise and disappointment to Knox people. That a team playing such ball as Knox played against Parsons and Cornell could be beaten by a score of -L6 to 0 seemed impossible. But such was the result. YVe are still trying to figure out the reason. Of course, I.ake Forest outweighed us about 15 lbs. to the man. but even this handicap should not have resulted in such a score. It must be said. however. that the Foresters had a wonderful team. winning the cham- pionship from Beloit by quite a decisive score. The next week Knox redeemed herself by holding Carroll College to a scoreless tie. Gloomy and disheartened the team left for the north and upon their arrival in ivaukesha found considerable snow on the ground and a miserably cold wind. The old Knox fight then came to the front and the game was all ours. It is to be remembered that Carroll played Lake Forest to a tie on Lake Forest's field. The next week. Beloit met their surprise of the season. Antici- pating an easy victory they narrowly escaped defeat. Only their be-ef and numerous substitutes enabled them to win. It was in real- ity more of a victory for Knox than for the Lumbermen. especially so, as the field was too soft for the Knox open field work. The purple and gold men appeared to be a high school team as far as weight was con- cerned whcn seen lined up against the Beloit team. The season ended with the Thanksgiving game at Monmouth. Both teams had made great preparations, especially Monmouth. The Maple City men were confident of a victory. Knox was threatened with that fatal diseaseffoverfeonfidenee. Rosson was not able to play because of his injury in the Beloit game. Yvith much talking and lecturing, the coaches finally made the new men realize that they were in for a battle royal. Monmouth was full of fight, and spirit that had been intensified by their Remember Carlinville tags. They scored first and at the end of the first half the count was 13 to 6 in their favor. But in the last quarter. the old story of Knox coming back was livery farmily has its black sheep: also. every faculty has its goat. CGI-,I EGE A ml' IKEA K A HY h ,,-..L, Q--... . QQ... Q- 'M .., A 1 IIN Illllllll IIlllllllIlllIIll'llI'llllll lllllhll ' lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII VII !1T. , N Iv lIlliLlMlllIllIllfll1lMIlHMYl1AlIIHlIlIIHIIlllll!llI'I IIIIIIII1 llllllllllllllll M mimi 3 .fi A 5? I - , 3 ., - A , , .. .. -. ,.,. ,., .. - .. ,. 1 -. ,, , , , E : ij, : 3 1 'Q 'S ': 1 E- 3 : :' :fa L' I: is 9 :' iv- 5 E' F 5: 5: E 5 2 2, 5 :L : -1 - -- - 1 -. -s L: 2: ... , jg gg -x f: H: ..... '1 rg ... : -1 'D ,.. .., -, I: O O C 2: - 5: A ,-.- A E. A C 1. '4 1- 1 - -1 r fr -2 H- 'T .7 2: H- :P 2 ,J-5' ..., rg va '-4 ... gg 4: x Q.. 3 71 --I .... ,uf 'f 2 -1 3: -' ' 3 'C C H- 1 C 'f ' ,.' H- :' -1 4, . f- A Y 71 ,-1 ' ,-4 'K 1 .Z 4 E f:f:..1E'-5':.:i2?2-1 1:25:55 iff-:Agfa-2 rss-: f A - -1 . '-' . 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BRIDGE 3 THE THREE Ass1sTANT FOOT BALL c'oACHEs, 1913 SEASON Games Played 3 Knox . . 96 Galesburg High School 3 3 Knox . . 13 Iowa Yvesleyan . . . . 17 in Knox . . 28 Parsons . 0 S Knox . . 20 Cornell . . 7 5 Knox . . 0 Lake Forest . -1-6 Knox . . 0 Carroll . . 0 i Knox . . 7 Beloit . . . 1-L I Knox . . 13 Monmouth . 13 5 Weight of the Team - Gates . . . 135 Harshbarger . 173 I Powelson . . 141-5 Gordon . . . 175 : IIcXVillinms . 14-5 Holmes . . 165 Rosson . . 155 Hartman . . 165 Q D. lvheeler . 160 P. Xvheeler . 157 Carroll . . 150 Scott . . . . 1-L8 - Plantz . . 150 Norman . . 135 5 Ferris . . 170 C XYhen father sends :laughter to il hui-.hing 5-cluml. she rsually enl' up hy fluirlming him. E E' E :Y EH KNQX CQLLEGE A 7,1 -FZ V N1 G W llll lllllllllllllllllllw- '1 ' lWllllIHIIllllIlllIllIllllllHlllIIlIUlllllllllIllllll lllllll nl.. .. J. .t' gl kl svs bf E E ,,,, , E X E - l - i P 1 f h T 5 CFSODDC O I C Cam 5 E Z E Y , . . . 5' 5 N inexrz CiA'l'l-IS Laptznn, Left Half Back E E E . . , , I E f'2'llJlHlll flats-s again sucm---clt-ml in making E 5 Fuat-h Km-nnvdy's All-4'ol1fvi'-Anim' t--ami Yvriiw. 5 altho' small, is quitv spa-1-fly. His opvn fi:-Id E running is truwly rvinarkablv. Ht' has a dv- B E c---pliw' hi-silatinn :intl wh:-1-I, as nt-ll as a guml E E straight-arm, g E -E 5 E E E E Ii.Xll0l.D Hxxns Mzmager E 'l'h-A manag:-rial position this iw-ai' was rv- K lit-vt-11 of its innnntuny hy a liv-Aly intl-1'a-liangtg 4 nt' upiniuns nith I.UlHlJ21l'1l. Hunus rnanagvtl to - livv in spitw uf all th- troulvlv and mmw- than that li-' ably nianag- fl thu- tt-ani. Hold 'vi' Hands! Hzinmlsf E - E v' E 2 : Ilruil Hossox Full Buck : liossun was pi-uhahly tht- strnsatitm uf thtt E E svasun, H+-1---iving a lvrulcvn wrist varly in tht- E E fall. ln- was at no linn- frm- frum iniury of 2 2' smn-A kind. Rosy's lighting spirit is too far E 3 nl:-vt-lupwl for his own good, As a plunging' E E . . 1: 5 full hat-k and 21 man havkln: up thv lint-, w.4 5 E fail'-ll tn sl-it a ni:1n in th-' 1'mif1-x'--xicv surpass 5 hllll, E E E E E E ,. , . . E 5 lnl'.u.xN I l..xNTz, Jn. Lf-ft Izntl 5 E E E Knox will miss Vlantz sam-ly nm-xl fall. llis E f uhilily as QL lIlli5'I'l' wus :ir-qnil'--ml hy liznwl wurli ,E anal 1'urwl't1I slinly nf tln- f.:aln1-, 'l'l'lllli2lll was 5 : umlunht-lilly lln' brains of th-A lv-ani. Ht- was E E quit-k In sw- lln- w'-'akin-ss:-s nf tht- uppnni-'nts 5' Z unal nas un vm---Ill-nl itnlgw- uf plays. If:-w pmt- 5 ph' lwuliz-A this wnnlilitm in whim-h h-4 play-ul E 2 illll' zlnlcl-A was lurukt-n in Ih-A lust hast- hull E E gunna ilIl4l was in :1 vast fm' six ww-ks. His g ulln-1' unkll- uns su wt-uk thul ll llilll lu In- 2 E tightly In'ztw-al ul :ull Iinn-S. E E .XIHKANI l'nn'r:l,snx, cilllltilill-I'll'l'l E Eff liighl llzlll' llnvk S E . E .Xlni wus um- ul lh.4 nl-ipwlnlzllllf lnwn nn lliw- 1 lf :nn llf- pluywl pr:n4lit':uIly 1-v-try Hlllllrg llis Q- l X fhl-I' 1I1:u1:u1'lil'i:4li1' wus his slpqpglvrasixv' llpgliling E spiril It is vIm1lvlI'nI Il' llntuw- was nnx' nllnw' ' l nmn n Im sl:-until lnulw- Nl'l'1lII lllilll .Klum Ili- f- .lni s his In-HI n-ark nn lung.: ffntl runs. vhi-illi v ,. Infzxllsw nl' his Jllnilily in clmlgllug, alnal Iwvzllls-' if 1 nt lm-1 spud .Ks v:upI:iln-wil-1-I, Ixnnx llllli lv-' 5 snr- ui' :I llL:lnIln': It :ul-I nvxl I':llI4 L., 5 if ,i E N I fl-. thin wsu nhzll um Vflll plul ull llnlil Ilnkl li lf -Q -1- Cv V-1-m W V- it-W l l ll NQX CQLLEQG-E1 Qmiuminnumilnuninuuillmnu1l1'uiinfuuli1mn1umz11l1umlunI 1 M L ,.-m.1-,. ....t .llllm1...Jli'1'lH1i-it ll -. I K A l l is .ol o llllTLT'l3TMlW L91 E : F 71 Q l E 5 E 5 S 2 5 i 5 E 3 : Z E E E. c r DAN XV1n:i:I,i:u Half Back Rusty' warm-tl his lt-tt:-r hy hartl work and vt rtainly hall it coming. For thrvt- yt-ars lit' has luvtll ont- of this faithful pltiggwi'S, Nwxt Y'-ar should timl him a wontlvrful assvt to tht- tl-ani as a liavk-rivltl man, PHILIP Cwknorrt, Right End Ki-want-v again had a iw-pi'+-sf-iitativv on thti t-iam. Nor should that town lu- at all ashanittl of his woik. Varroll was ont' of thv sln-t-dit-st vnfls in tht- Confvrt-nt-v, altho' his rval position is half hat-k, Short of staturt-, lnl pullwl clown sw-min,s:ly impossilrlt- passrs. Ht- was unquvs- lionahly thi- bf st man on the- team in hanflling passe-s. His tlf-ft-xisirv work was as forward lrrilliant as his offwiisivv. Prim. XVIIICI-Il.l'IR Center Vrolmalnly thf- harrlrst position to till nw-xt sfason will lil- that of vt-ntt-r. Shorty's work in that position was tw-rtainly a swat assi-t to tht- wani. His passing' was almost in-rff-vt and I -lil-wal Ihr- hack-livltl mvn of all worry on that point. But his strong: point was his ill-- fwnsivt- work. As an op:-n cw-ntf-r lit- sizml up plays with grrat avcuralfy. Ft-w lin-J pltiiig-vs wt-iw' sum'-vssfnl thru tht- t-vntvr of our lino, ISRYAX SCOTT Quarter Back Svotxiw is a proslut-t of Galwshnlg High St-liool in his st-nior yt-ar. mln-rv h+- was 4-aptain Gr-,ally liamlicappt-tl hy tht- many injurif-s ht- liowwvl-r, to :lo vfiry r- vw-ivt-fl, liv was alll., vrftlitalult- work. -isiwf-ially in forward passing, Altho' quarte-r bark was a strangv position to him. hr' is to iw rompliml-nt-'cl on th+- showing h-A math. IJRA NZ H rxitsirimiiczitlt H ight Tackles Harslihargfir hr-lvl down ont- of tht- tavklt- po- sitions and mamlt- a ,zfoosl mah- for Fe-rris. His lust work was flon-' in tht' Monmouth ,uanil-. Ht' niarlf- thi- first tout-htlown for Knox hy f'21K4'l1iH: a rliffif-ult pass. Thi-n, in tho last quart-ir, ht- was instrumtintal in tht- sm-onli totwlinlown hy lilo:-l-ting a punt. .X girl on the L'LillllPl'lS is worth two in the Hill my K, lit M f nmmmmnuunmmmunuml Illltlmlllllllllllllllll ll H 51 'CT W KW GALE Vg? 1 L4 a i-a E E E l E E E 5 E E Fi.ox'n HOLMES Left Guard I E Holm-:s Cams- to Knox from Illinois t'olh-gt-, i 2 wlu-rt-, as a. stud'-nt in tht- Acaflviny, ht- mad: E E the tt-am. As a lin-linan ht- surpriswd many of E E his opponvnts hy his aggrt-ssivt-nf-ss. H+- was 5 3 e-spt-cially wt-Icoinv ht-rt' In-causal ht- was a town' 2 E uf str:-ngth in th-1 mitltllt- of thc line. E E 5 E 2 E ? D H . E E ox. Alirxtwx Right Gualtl E E Last yttar, grt-at was tht- cry on-r tht- loss of Frank Hartman. But wt- are lvtl to bt-lit-ve E that. during' thu summt-r months in tht- f-orn E E rim-ld, hw was busy coaching his brilliant-headml ': hrothtfr. At l--ast Don bids fair to follow in the fnotstt-ps of the e-x-captain. Ho was prac- Y tivally rvgttlar in his work at guard position, ' A E E E E ' Gr:n,xi.n Nonismx Quarter Back : : :n Gt-rald was tho hardest works-r, thr- most E E Oonscit-ntious playt-r on thi- tt-am. Always tht- E : first man out for practit-v, he- was also tho last E : A - L5 man hack from a hard afternoon grind. Nt-vt-r 5 E working for himst-lf. but always for tht- good : 5 of tht- tt-ani. Norm 1'-onws tht- Closr-st to having: E E tho ide-al foot hall spirit of any man wt- t-vt-r E 2 know. lNott--Norm didn't writt- this, hc- was E E loo nimlwst to 1-vvn mf-ntion any of his work.- E E 'I'ht- Etlilultl E : : E E E E E E 5 JAMES YV,u.'roN Substitute E - Only a lah- start and many injurit-s kt-pt :E Jimmy ull' tht- rt-gular Ilnv, As this is his llrst E yt-ar, ht- I-:in ln- 1-xln-4-tt-d to fill a rt-gular lm- E 3 sition on tht- varsity nt-xt yt-ar. 2 Ross Gounox Guard E as E flortlon was tht- In-avivst man on thu- tt-am. E 5 in- mint.: 1., nn his strmt- until mn- in un- 5 3 , ., . ,.- ,. - . , , I -. 5 E smlsoii. Mol. 1-xpwlln-lltt shoultl IIHIYIIIXQ ns E playing.: to zu p.1r1':tl 1-xtvnt, 5 E s E E F my YVll.l,l,xnl FICIKIIIS 1,4-ft 'l':lc'lcIc E ' I --rrls tlltl rims! ul' tht' ptinllm.: last Bvilblllll. S wr Shift:-cl from gunrcl In lilvklw, hw' lllIlX4'll his - I . V - , . , E t nvw gmulllon wllh wntttlll. lillls nl.-It-tmlxv nlllx- E 'A Inu nun 4llNrlMIl'ullH lo stop, Ili- nlll ilinlotihlt-4lly 2 I' ll. ont- of thu- hnlwurks In li--xl yt-nr'i-1 llna-. E L E , E L E 3 Il! lhllfl In lvlilill tluun tht' winlt-1 wlml you 1-:lint-nl in lln- Hllllllllbl, E ii E IIImmtit1:glunrm:z1mmm1'11:?m::T'3' KNQX CQLLEGE l l M r. ---G, 7 Q IH-illMIUEUIIULIHUWBIWIIWHiIlllllllll'llIIllllIl6illIUIllHll1MIIll4IIHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIDIQNFIIIIIWIII WWWW ' .H1'lmIllMm'mllUMMmmMmluM 6, k .4 713131121453 K' 1 E E E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E 5 E E 5 E ES 5 E E 5 E 5 E Z E S E E E 2 E - E E E 5 3 E E 5 Also, it's hard to retain thru the summer what you learned in the winter. 2 E - E f f KN GX CQLLE GE, NI 4 f VW : : : 1 2 E : : u 2 1: is E 5 E E E : : 2 : : E E E : 2 : 2 5 E : : I E E S Y F Y L E 1 i'3mHEE3 M1HlHlliZLHZiilI1XT7i KN GX COLLEGE Elmlmmmllm The Scrubs One of the greatest aids in the success of the team was the Scrubs.l' The scrubs have been more faithful in their practice than any of the second teams for the last three years. If a school has no scrub team. you may be sure that they have no world beating varsity team. In other words. the scrubs are an index of the excellence of the first team. YVhich brings us to what we want to say: Our re- serves are an evidence of the success of the first team and as an evi- dence they are necessarily the best that could be asked for. To those who have been thru the work of the scrubs. it seems queer that the students don't sympathize with them more. Still. it is true that we generally must experience before we can sympathize. Now. if you luke-warm fans would get out with the scrubs and get tramped on. instead of everlastingly fussing. you might know whereof we are speaking. lVith few games to look forward to and with no hope of making the varsity. these men were out every night and never hesitated to do their share. More than once they were a uthorn in the flesh of the varsity. To outsiders. it may seem that the varsity would take pity on the reserves. Far from it! In the first place. there is no opportunity while the coach is around. Then. too. the varsity this year was hardly in a position where they could pity the scrubs. They needed it worse themselves. Steve captained the team from quarter back position. He pos- sessed all to be desired in a leader. Heady. a hard worker. and quite a remarkable open field runner. he played a good game at quarter. He was ably assisted by Mr. Frederick Kerman of Macomb. Fritz's pet hobby was drop-kicking. The other back field men were Happy Gay. Bob Midkiff, Blondin. and l,ord. Altho light. these men had lots of drive. Gay and Nlidkiff are surely strong candidates for next year's team. Probably on defense. the line takes the most punishment from thc varsity. 'l'he men who played line positions were Grubb. center: Strode. 'l'ingley. lvhiting. Parr. Nelson. John Nlidkitf. Merriam and lliehie. Games Played Knox Reserves . . 18 Knoxville . 6 Knox Reserves . . 0 Yates fily . . . 0 Knox Ita-serves . . 0 Nlonxnouth Reserves . . I8 llwl uf the frying: pan into llne Isle lfnom lfuelleh l lu lfreuelu ll. Hllllllllllll E cy ki fi 3 91 1 '4 iElmm1TlIlHl1l ' 'lllllllllllllllllli ' UUHI ' 1 lllllllllllllllflllllllllla ,Qi 1-ff, I 3 U N CE. 5 , m 2 O 2 f f - 1' 0 51 5 A Yi D I-T: 'P 7 1 N , R E 9'-was I , 5 ,M 3 i H 9 .. 1 Q L.: :H 5? 5 A 05 5. :TS 3 E' lx UQ uf F .. X! X - L F 7 EMM Y mu 1 mxmmna il KNQX CQLLEGE, EE lil 1 E 71, sa. .Q M -IIIIU ll ll ll l llllll lllllllllllxlllll Pl ll lllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllll IIIIIHI llllllll lllllllll ll lll ' E 5 E 5 - E S 5' 5 E E :. 2 - lllll 5 gf :I 3 :l 1: 3 : : 3 S : I 5 S S E E E E 5 5 3 E 5 Ev E- : 1: :a Q E : :n : 5 5 : :s : : :I - A Iiwluggy 1 I snap l'lllIl'sl', lull il ia :n fllilVl' xulrjm-I. Ei fd - u11mmm:nrmvQKNQX CQLI ESE, E Review of the Season This year's Basket Ball season has been very successful. Start- ing the schedule by playing the University of VVisconsin champion- ship team and holding them to a score of A18 to 15, the Knox team has played good ball throughout the season. Not counting the score of the University. no game has been lost by a margin of over six points. The number of men reporting at the opening of the season was the smallest for many years, but Knox was fortunate in having all of last year's men back, and with the help of Scott, she had seven men who played well together and. after all, this is one of the main points in a basket ball team. Knox takes third place in the Conference, as Beloit takes first and Lake Forest second. In the Conference games Knox made a total of 173 points. while the other teams made 1-149. Counting all the scores of the season, Knox made 412 points to its opponents 276. Basketball is fast becoming one of the leading sports in the col- lege. Since the new bleachers have been placed in the gymnasium the manager is able to accommodate nearly six hundred more people. The fact that everybody can find a place from which to watch the game and the fact that such excellent high school and college teams are being developed. has induced the townspeople to take a real interest in the game. Several times the gym was filled to its capacity. Especial interest was shown in the Beloit, the Lake Forest and the Lombard games. The night of the Beloit game the College Circus was opened, both attractions drawing such crowds that it was impos- sible to accommodate everybody. The Lake Forest game. as well as the Armour game, was such a hotly contested affair that it served to enliven the fans to such an extent that they were always ready to come again. The Lombard games were fast affairs. both teams setting such a hot pace that it kept everybody on edge all the time. The first game was comparatively easy for Knox. but the second was so close that many still think that. with two more minutes to play. Lombard could have been the victor. jones only had one arm: the other he carried arouml in an empty sleeve.--L'onge1'. Y mmmuanai umnmmmnnunluummillwmimmw lrlllllllllllllllllllllllIlflllflllllkllllIlllllillillllllliilhllllil 4 E .l- iq 1 R99 giggl e' fx 2 Personnel of the Team 5 Captain MclVilliams' position was guard. Mads work thruout E the season was very consistent. Altho his basket throwing ability E was possibly a little below that of last year, still he has shown an E improvement. In spite of his size. he was the best mixer on the 2 team. As a captain. he was a good leader with lots of Hght. E Prince is the only man that we lose this year. Hud now wears lg four stripes on his sweater, having played for four years. His last 2 season was his best. His ability at throwing Held goals and fouls E made him a very valuable forward. E : B E Z c E E E : g Z 2 5 E E E E E E E 5 5 3 5 E E 5 I F .. l Y 1- I ! I Led Robertson was quite the sensation of the season. Freda started his college basket ball playing in the class games of his Freshman year. The next year he won his letter and this year he developed into one of the hest guards in the Conference. He well merits the captaincy of next year's team. Harshbarger, center. played against men who ranged a great deal higher in ability. from Van Gent of lVisconsin. to McCullough of Monmouth. Seemingly quite awkward. Hash was a great help to the team. He led the team in number of field goals. Jones made more baskets per minute played than any other man. Handicapped by poor physical condition early in the season, he came around in good shape. Casey was a dangerous man to leave uncov- ered. Gabrielson traded off with Jones at forward. Gabic was quite proficient in team work and always covered lots of floor. A scrappy player. he gave to the team lots of lighting spirit. Scottie played guard most of the season. He has had considera- ble experienee in high school basket ball. having been a member ot the State Championship team last year. As a standing guard. he is hard to heat. Bates did not come out until late in the season. but his experience on the team of two years ago stood him in such stead that he made the varsity in double quick tilne. fhuck is a speedy player and. with a lwtter start next year. will he sure ot' a place on the team. ,X gyil-,-,,.sI.',iuIl-1unmll, Ilnal -he xx is :nad 'lie ullevl In iil'lllllll, llow dill -he do il? Q Iirunmrzaaimnnxumumnuz11ur1:xina'f7'f: KNQX Q1-,I EQGE, mimi L2 - Individual Records 5 PLAYER FII-I l.ll GOAIB POI l C0 -X13 in Harshbarger . . 57 gl Prince . . . 52 53 ? Jones . . . . 36 2 Melvilliams . . 32 10 3 Robertson . . 23 2 Gabrielson . . . 18 2 Scott . . . 12 1 2 Powelson . . 3 2 Carroll . . 1 E Bates . . . . . . 1 5 2 Scores of Uollege Games Beloit Qlierej . . . . 30 Knox . . Lake Forest Qherej . . 23 Knox . . Lake Forest Qtllerej . . 29 Knox . . Armour Qlierej . . . 20 Knox . . FE Armour Qtherej . . 26 Knox . . 5 Monmouth Cherej . . 12 Knox . . 2 Monmouth Qtherej . . . 9 Knox . . 2 Iowa lvesleyan CllCl'CD . . 22 Knox . . E Iowa lvesleyan Qtherej . . 27 Knox . . E Parsons CIICFCD . . . . 9 Knox . . 2 Parsons Qtll9l'CD . . 19 Knox . . 2 Lombard . . . . 25 Knox . . 2 Lombard . . 25 Knox . . 2 Have 5 ffill been-11 ir ,er-Alai-iim .xmli-Ui-5' Q e Y' C n 'I 'J IllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 , ' 11 ::w ,'f5.,xL.i Vg? kg V ,. A itil L Y f is f za Pl 1 5 I 4 x I I I FII XII .L I 1 3:11 ' KN GX CQLLEG-E, EIHIHHTIIIHIllIHHHIHWIHIHU7THTUIUEHUHJHIHIHlHlIlUZIIUllllllllllq M B1 Ease 1132111 9 Q50 I Ill Illl ll Ill! Il llm ll I ll H L-E 4 s- - E E 3 E E S 5 2 3 E Please I ucc that wc have f., IC so far mn the book and not me mtwucfl 1'1'Qx1c's wluskers. 5 E, 5 Q v EVA Q ESE INIIlIIUIIIllllllllllliillilllfillllllllll IIIIMIIINIlIIlIIllHl!IllllI1llUlllllI V L: 4 kg h ' Q 7,1 M ' 5.91 2 5 l'::1.m1w1.mu1nn1nnuII!mzm1ml:x1n1rnwr'T E KN GX G-E1 W mmmlmwumunuuuunnlulllmunmuulnwluumummnmwmnmnmmmunniumn QTLE 0 . T T' Ll Bi A ' L21 fCl:s:r:l33 3 2 Base Ball 2 Review of the Season E E - F, Considering the number of games won. the base ball season of i 1913 was hardly a success. Knox winning but two out of the eleven games. But no athletic sport should be judged by such a standard alone. The real index of a team's worth is the spirit shown, the ef- - forts to overcome the obstacles. Considering these facts. the team we E will find was certainly worthy of our support. To begin with. only four old men reported for practice at the EQ opening of the season. But worse than that, Knox was the only school 2 in the Conference which did not have a veteran pitcher. Not trying to 3 depreciate the conscientious efforts of our pitching staff, it is true that 2 we were greatly handicapped in that department. 5 As a hitting team, Knox compared favorably with her opponents E The iniield worked like a machine and it is to be highly complimented 5 on its efficient work. Q The Season's Scores April 16-Knox 8 Lombard 7 April 19-Knox 2-11 Parsons 5 April -Knox 9 Lombard 12 April April E May May llay May May May -Knox -Knox 2--Knox 9--Knox 10-Knox 16-HKnox 17m-Knox 30-Knox XYi5e Soph, when greenly inkel Day.-Huh, Freshman edition. 0 2 D 2 1 1 2 4- ll ll Monmouth 8 Chinese U. 12 Lake Forest 16 Armour I2 Beloit A1- Armour 19 Lake Forest 7 Monmouth 9 mher of the Student zippcarefl o St. Patrick s - 5 Q 2 - :- . S g : :n E E . : 5 S .- E E 5 3 5 - 5 3 E i 5 2 .. : E :i E S 5 Z : 2 E 2 1 S E .- 2 : Z 3 V Z :. Eli KN GX CQLLE-GE VI L2 B12 -V ' i-.94 E 3231533 3 5 2 Personnel of the Team 2 2 5 If'IRST BASE 2 S This was iVheeler's position. but when he was called upon to E E pitch. it was filled by Jones. Hughie also played this position in one 2 or two games. ga: 2 SECOND BASE 2 2 Captain Eddie Grogan. Hughie. Gabrielson. Norman and Car- E 2 penter played the second sack during various games. Eddie's work 3 E was worthy of a captain. He was the life of the team and it was this E little man who kept them Hghting all the time. E E SHORT STOP 2 2 H. Grogan. E. Grogan. Gabrielson and Carpenter alternated at 5 short. Hughie's fielding was little short of sensational. Eddie 5 E seemed to work as well at this place as at second. Gabie and Bob 5 5 are to be complimented on their work. especially as they had such 2 55 little opportunity to become acquainted with the position. 2 5 THIRD BASE S ? Prince is especially well adapted for this position by reason of his 2 2 fielding and his wonderful whip to first. His work is not at all one- E E sided. for he heads the batting list. E 2 LEFT FIELD 2 2 MeKown was a hard. conscientious worker. He fielded his posi- 2 tion in good style and was a dangerous batter as well. 2 CENTER FIELD 2 2 Plantz played thruout the season without an error. As captain 5 of the outfield IIlllC'll of the success of the other ficlders is due to him. E 2 RIGHT lfIEI,D 2 lidminster. Farpenter and Gabrielson filled this part of the gar- E den. Although inexperienced. their work compares favorably with 2 ? that of the rest of the team. XVith their year's experience they should 2 he valuable Inen this season. l'I'l't'Ill'Zlt E 'l'he most important position on the team was the hardest for Knox E to fill. Our fondest hopes were that a pitcher of soIne experience would find his way to Knox. but we were doomed to disappointinent. ig 'l'ln- candidates for this position were Pratt. Shorty hvill't'lt'l', Mc- is IIN. 1. I iiigiii that I, Ii-.t t- Ins. own shin ul iI-1n it Imns fn ffxii :I tiJllL'NllIllH I:uImIry. E, ES l'.IlL.L'l1IS'LZllll1II.'FtlIllllJ!'IilnHUZlll1l,lITilI3i ITTg KN GX CGLLEGE WIWMW THlIlWWlM V miie 1 Q NLE Li A f YM V1 A f Govern. and Rowe. the first three being southpaws. Of these YVheeler 3 5 seemed to be the most reliable. In the Beloit game he showed real E E E style. allowing but seven hits during the entire game. Pratt's best f work was in the first six innings of the Monmouth game. McGovern ii - and Rowe were called upon several times and their work was very 5 Creditable. a E CATCHER gf 5 2 The biggest noise of all the team held down this position. Harsh- E barger's playing. however. was not all noise. as his fielding and batting J F L 5 I 5 averages will show. His peg to second made him a dangerous man to E 5 base runners. I Batting and Fielding Averages 5 Pl..-XYER BATTING AVERAGE l IEI.lJING XYER Xfh i Prince .383 .7641 L H. Grogan .351 .820 5 P. YVheeler .350 .94-3 E E. Grogan .273 .729 2 Harshbarger .229 .910 T BICKOWII .21+ .951 - Rowe .200 .500 Q Carpenter .176 1000 2 Plautz .156 1000 5 Gabrielson .125 .789 Z Jones .125 .933 3 Edminster .099 .933 - Pratt .000 1000 Q McGovern .125 .666 E 2 cc K as Men :Es E E. Grogan Plantz E 2 H. Grogan VVheeler E 2 McKown Harshbarger if 2 Prince i P0-if-u'l1ar are you wearing than S -.v' ww- fm' .iii a lm day like this Iii-ausse Z 5 1.6.--sem my shirt rt- the la 11111 11-y. mm- deal. 5 ggi KNQX CQLLEGE M 'l 2321333 Li 5 5 2 2 5 E E S S 2 2 5 5 2 1 2 5 S E 3 5 Z 2 2 5 E E 5 5 5 5 5 2 E S 5 5 2 ? 5 3 E 3 E E E E E E E E E E E E 3 5 2 E C E I 5 2 5 5 i Z E 2 f 1 3 5 E E ? S ,Q 5 rf Q ,1 : E fl 5 Q 5 3 5 ia 1 E si 5 XX lvl-vw: mimi, lln 'Hunan wi tum' lun, IHX ll mmnllu in Ilu- gnv Il ll ll 5 if v ,mul E .EL ITnrmnn1:mHnnum11mmnlm11:u1:m1m'2'g KN GX CQLLEGE M S a 5 n 5 3 5 S : 5 E E E Ye' my TRACK 5 E E E E 2 5 S E 3 l 5 E E S E 5 E Z E 5 E 1 X f ll ll l lltl 1 l 5 E KNQX CQLLEGE .A Emi:-3333 E 3 S 2 I 5 I : E 3 I fn E A I ' I I I I I I - gg I1rmU1:.41ummnmfIun11I:m:ia'a1m'T:NE KN GX CQLJI EZGE, EUHHIIHHIIIUIHIHIUIIHIHIIIUIHIIHHIHHIIMHIHIUHHHUIIIIIIIIIIIUII M .,....ssc... .kk, .. , , 4 5 5 3 3 I k 5 - I'aC 5 ? 5 2 . 5 Review of the Season E 2 T 3 5 3 E 5 Once more Knox has shown her superiority in track and field 5 S by winning the championship of the Little Five Conference by a Q : comfortable margin. Three dual meets resulted in two victories E E and one defeat. The season was by no means a mediocre one. for et Z in addition to winning the Little Five Meet. several records were A broken. Spears set a new conference record of -112 ft. in the shot 5 put. His college record in that event is even better. 41,11 feet. 10 I 5 inches. The big boy also holds the discus record of 123 feet. 1 inch. 1 I Hands, another mainstay on the team. set a new college record of 3 119 feet. 11 inches in the hammer throw. Higgins. a new man. - certainly showed the results of his hard work and conscientious E 5 S training by establishing a record of -11 minutes, 4+ 2-5 seconds. in f E the mile. E f Notwithtanding the final success of the team. early prospects 2 were anything but reassuring. The first meet with Cornell re- 2 Y 2 E sulted in a defeat for us chiefiy because four K men. sure point 5 3 , 2 ' winners III their respective events. were unable to compete. Nor l 3 did they participate in the subsequent meets. But not discouraged. 2 the coaches proceeded to reorganize the team with later wonderful S E - 2 results. E 5 5 2 The next meet with Washington University convinced the Knox 2 g followers that Knox really had a track team. No difficulty was 1 3 experienced in defeating the boys from St. Louis by a score of A - 2 2 69 to 32. 3 5 The meet with Monmouth was hardly a work-out for the E . . . . .. 2 team. Very little opposition from the Maple City men made the I 5 affair a joke. The score was 84- to -12. Knox taking all but three E 2 firsts. E E The climax of the season was the Little Five Meet at Lake Forest. E The outcome was a surprise even to Knox. for we led with a safe mar- i Z gin of 15 points. A . - 2 2 , - 5 - 5. - E hi! .Xml once more. Y:1s iss. vas iss? Ilaben sie nicht der whole works gelezirntlu E ' How long, Uh. Uatalinel E : 3 Eli KNQX CQLLE'GE I I Q GRE L2 E V QEZIEJZTK E E 2 Personnel of the Team 2 . 5 Much credit is due Nifty Niven for the success of the team. 2 Most of the time of Coach Carrithers being demanded by the base ball 2 squad. Nifty willingly did the larger share of the track coaching. Captain of the Syracuse University team of 1911. he has had consider- 2 able experience in the hurdle races and in the Sprints. Out with the E H1011 every night the results of his work are clearly shown in the scores 2 of the various meets after he was given charge of the team. The posi- E tion of coach is an extremely hard and trying one. If a team is de- feated it is easy to blame him. but if they win. his part in the victory is often overlooked. In remembering the season of 1913 we should Z keep in mind the work of Nifty. who without any remuneration sacri- E iiced so much of his time and so clearly manifested his interest in the 5 team. 5 Captain Miller Hnished college athletics with flying colors. Al- i ways a hard worker, his experience made him a dangerous man for j the other colleges to meet. His specialty was the hurdle races, hold- 5 ing the college record in these events. 5 Gillis devoted himself to learning the art of pole vaulting. Mac 2 has been a faithful plugger for the team and his point winning has E been consistent. 5 In Parish, Knox has lost another valuable man. Although not as 2 versatile as others on the team. he could be depended upon in his 2 event. 2 Hill won his letter by placing in the conference meet in the two mile event. Although he started work late in the season. he devel- g oped into a good distance runner. 5 Horace Powelson sprung quite a surprise when he demonstrated 5 that he was not only a high jumper of no mean ability. but he was a Q sprinter. He was often called upon to help out in tlIe dashes and always showed up well. Spears was likely the widest known man on the team. His work with the shot was not surpassed by any of the middle west universities. L- Although Inore proficient with the shot, his discus record is an index of his ability ill tllllt event. fl No one will deny that l,ienhard was the hardest worker on tlIe team. During his two years at Knox he has shown himself to he a horse for work. ily winning the two mile run in two dual meets he has earned his it is such men as l,il'llll!lNl that know the real tilllll'4ll.!l1'Hlll',-fit letter. 'III' I .1.f, I... .... I ..I I. ......-. I 4: ..I.. Is: 'III.- I:I...I. II. .III I. f.I.III I-I' last V.-.II ii. mmMummlwmM.,,.3Tsg KN GX QrIIII1mmIIIIimmimIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 i r. Q yi. i H i 1 5? L4 1 L-ad 'E' 3 - Higgins, in his first year on the varsity. developed into one of the E best mile runners that Knox has known for years. He would probably 5 have done better in this event if he had 11ot been forced to ru11 the half Z mile event as well. It is only by his careful training that he has been E able to carry these two hard races. ? Larson's place on the team will be difficult to fill. His specialties 2 were the high jump and the broad jump. His long experience in these E events made him a valuable man and his work has always been one of E the important factors counted upon by the coach in each and every i meet. :E The most versatile man on the team was Hands. As a high E hurdler he did remarkably well at the Conference Meet. In previous Z years he devoted much time to the sprints, but left that work to others E this season. Although not a large man. he holds the college record in E the hammer throw. His muscle co-ordination is really remarkable. E Nor does his work end here. He has done creditable work with both 2 the discus and the shot. As a faithful worker for Knox during the last i three years much credit is due to him for his faithful services. E Abe Powelson is another man who had too many events. Few E men can handle the hundred yard dash, the 220 and the -1--1-0 as well E as Abe. He won the greatest number of points in any o11e meet, tak- E ing all three events in the VVashington meet. As captain-elect he will E undoubtedly be a strong leader for the team of 1914. 5 M '- its 5 QM yr 7 E 9 5 Q.. , I XYamedvSun1e -vxi c In smear that there Ire iiiw t fi..':7'3 mi iiii tes in an linux' spent In any French II Vlass. E Ea 1 Qi KNQX CGLLEGE UHMQ kg Q 1-A , 1 ,1-mrwffyfjv S ...M .M .h... ,, ,... A . 4 , 5 n S E W : E E E 3 E E E E E E E E E E E - E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E - 2 E 5 : E E I E 5 E E E E E E E I E E 2 E E E E V 5 E 1 1- E ?' E iw E L' 5 X1.nn4 s I IIPIVIIIH In I'lul4m-.lflny rlnss: HI1. gmullu-xx! I IL-fl my 'lclvus uf E1 -.1 ny. ll nn ' , ' Q 4 , ' Q KVA fzmmmtg.pmummmmrmunrm11zmurc:'TT f KN GX CGLI EQGE KITITIIIBIIIIUI M E' E rq fe.-. t 7 Q kv 4SliillliliEUIIIIHIIIIII1llHlIlllllllllllJIIIlHII!lil!lilllIli1lllIHIlIlJlIIH HI ....s.. IlIllllll!llllKllllllll fm! KA E 5 E KC ' ' 77 FQ E Llttle F we Conference Meet Z 5 E E 120 yard Hurdles-AVon hy Miller, Knox, Hands, Knox, second, Collins, Be- 5 E loit, third. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. 5 E' 220 yard Hurdles-XVon hy Miller, Knox, XVilcox, Beloit, second, Dennison, E Monmouth, third. Time, 25 4-5 seconds. 5 : 100 yard Dash-XVon hy Martin, Beloit, Howard, Lake Forest, second, 1Vil- 5 - lard, Beloit, third. Time, 10 seconds. S 220 yard Dash-1Von hy Martin, Beloit, Howard, Lake Forest, second, Hunt, 2 Lake Forest, third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. 5 ' 440-yard Dash-VVon by Edgerton, Lake Forest, Anderson, Beloit, second, A. E Q Powelson, Knox, third. Time, 53 2-5 seconds. S 2 880-yard Dash-1Von hy Osborne, Lake Forest, XVoodworth, Beloit, second, Higgins, Knox, third. Time, 2 minutes, ii 1-5 seconds. 5 Mile Run-XVon hy A. Dunsmore, Lake Forest, Gharrity, Beloit, second, Hig- 5 ' grins, Knox, third. Time, 4 minutes, 39 seconds. . 5 Two-Mile ltun-1Von hy Dempsey, Beloit, Mappleton, Lake Forest, second, ' Hill, Knox, third. Time, 10 minutes, 41 1-5 seconds. 'f i Discus 'l'hrowf1Von hy Spears, Knox, Hawkes, Lake Forest, second, Parish, 2 Q Knox, third. Distance, 122 feet, 1 inch. S ' Hammer Throw-VVon hy Hands, Knox, lVlcKeage, Armour, second, Kopald, ' Armour, third. Distance, 114 feet, 10 inches. Z Y Shot Put-1Von hy Spears, Knox, Stewa1't, Monmouth, second, Hawkes, Lake : E Forest, third. Distance, 42 feet. S E Pole Vault-VVon hy Johnson, Armour, Pate, Lake Forest and Gillis, Knox, E : tied for second. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. 5 5 Broad Julnp-VVon hy Katzinger, Armour, Larson, Knox, second, Pemher, 2 E Beloit, third. Distance, 21 feet, 7 inches. 5 E High Jump-XVon hy Barr, Armour: Larson, Knox, second, F. Dunsmore, E E Lake Forest, Collins of Beloit and H. Powelson, Knox, tied for third. E E Height, 5 feet, 8 inches. 5 E Mile Relay-Lake Forest, first, Beloit, second, Monmouth, third. Time, 3 5 5 minutes, 36 1-5 seconds. E S Totals-Knox, 46 1-3 points, Lake Forest, 31 1-3 points, Beloit, 30 1-3 points, Z I Armour, 19 points, Monmouth, 4 points. H 2 2 5 Individual POIHI Wlnners E E Spears . . ....... 43 H. Powelson . . . 1' E E Miller . . . 31 Parish . . . 10 E 5 A. Powelson . 34 Lienhard . . 10 - E Larson . . . 32 Hill . . . 1 E E Higgins . . 78 LaMonte . . l g .2 Hands . . 25 Rohertson . ' 5 E Gillis . . 17 Stevens . . . 1 - F Scores of Meets I E April 26 . . At Cornell. . . Cornell 67 .... Knox 59 Z :1 May 10 . . At Knox . . . XVashington l'. 32 . Knox 69 I May 17 . . At Monmouth Monmouth 42 . Knox 84 Knox 461-3 ' Momnouth 4 f May 24 . . At Lake Forest Beloit 301-3 - Lake Forest, 31 I-3 - Armour 19 I Rosson is rountl-shsvuldered-froni t urying ladies' hooks--Coacli. F .34 'T KNQX CQLLEGE W, A I y I y y I A2:v, Q y V x ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullwlllllWillllllIllllIllllllllllullllmllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll ., In ..,., 1 Ah - J lil - '-Cu:1:U3 E Knox College Track Records 2 100 yard Dash--10 seconds ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, E .,....................,......,.,.... Hexter, '03g R. C. Nash, '99g R. Eaton, '09 220 yard Dash-22 2-5 seconds ....,...,........,..A ,...,.,..,.,. R . C. Nash. 1899 Z -1--1-0 yard Dash-50 3-5 seconds ,..... .......... R . C. Nash, 1899 E S80 yard Run-2:01 3-5 seconds ..,,,.. .,...... C 'harles Yates, 1911 -E Mile Rllll-'16-1'-1' 2-5 seconds ...,..........................,,., George Higgins, 1913 120 yard High Hurdles-15 1-5 seconds ........ ........,,... H . Miller. 1911 3 220 yard Low Hurdles-25 seconds ........... .......... H . Miller, 1911 E Broad Jump-21 ft. 10 in ................... ....... R . H. Gaines, 1899 E High Jump-5 ft. 11 in ........ ....... R . H. Gaines, 1899 E Pole Vault-11 ft. 1 1-2 in ....... ........ H . Palmer, 1909 E Shot Put--M ft. 10 in .......... ....... C . Spears, 1913 E E Discus Throw-123 ft. 1 in ...... ....... C . Spears, 1913 E Hammer Throw-119 ft. 11 in ...,.. ...... H . Hands, 1913 E E E f gig Hu- -ull:-ul Ill :A 11 f:1v ily llglllrrl- lrzully Yl'll1llJl1l'll llilllll wlu-lv l'rof. l'llIlNK'1' l x nanlns Illkllfvly .Xlx-.. lxwsnt. lf - + nmmvrzq KNQX .CGI-,I EGE, ' 5:1 A w fx K4 ' B L-fl The Frida Pep Stunts 2 Knox College has long been noted for the amount of pep dis- E played at all its athletic games. This has been especially true during I the last two or three years. Up to the present year. foot ball has led Q among the sports, but with the installation of the new bleachers in the E gymnasium and the material for a championship basket ball team, the E winter sport is coming into the lead. f In order to get the students into the proper mood to show the E right kind of pep at the next athletic game. the faculty occasionally E gives the chapel half-hour of one and sometimes two days to the stu- ig dents. This year the amount of pep displayed at the very beginning E of the season was an absolute zero. But a pep committee was ap- ? pointed. Jones and Wiampler being elected cheer leaders. and the ex- Q citement was started. 5 The first stunt to be pulled off was the pepper barrel. From Z this barrel everything imaginable. from Parson's goat to I.ombard's j hot air bag was extracted. Last of all, the Knox jinx was blown up E with lots of powder and great ceremony. f The next Friday, Stock introduced a treat that was greatly en- Q joyed. This treat came in four parts, entitled: The Frisk Jubilee - Quartettef' After being presented with the right key by Jones. the - quartette introduced several new and novel numbers. The following 2 week the Knox band. with Casey Jones as director, was introduced to 1' the Knoxites. The classical numbers it rendered were highly appre- 3 ciated by all. A number of musical geniuses were discovered for the E first time. The variety of tones that the organization gave was second Z only to the variety of movements with which their director threatened : them. The closing hymn, In My Harem. was enjoyed so hugely : that the director was greatly embarrassed by being forced to respond to an encore. .5 The climax was reached on the two days before the Beloit game. On Friday. Casey Jones, as Professor Ish Ka Bibel, clad i11 green waistcoat and timing himself with a Big Ben. gave a lengthy disser- tation on the chances for Knox success in Saturday's game. The lec- Jaeobson, in' pep meeting: l harln't lieard that Loinbardl was bringing 72-'rib routers Tfrlllglli, lllll I dill hufil' Ilia! they had chartered ZA hack to bring the whole school over 'Q CQLI ESE, L K2 ' i.1,.nTff.Vff.iIl7Qllif l LQ: ture was profusely illustrated with lantern slides. and the number of cabbage bouquets received after the lecture testihed to the interest of the audience who took in the entertainment. Following this lecture, the Knox Victryola was introduced. lvith grumbling and rumbling and a great deal of clattering a record entitled: The Beloit Foot Ball Game. as expounded by Franz L. Rickaby. was rendered. Sev- eral other records, sung by the Knox Victrolette were also given to the delighted audience. On the following day a big parade was led through town. Headed by the Knox band and automobiles containing the foot ball players, it wormed its way the whole length of Main street. On every street corner a short pep meeting was held and by the time the crowd got back to Beecher Chapel there was enough pep to beat all the Swedes in lVisconsin. Taken altogether. the pep meetings held this year were by far the most unique and the most interesting that have been witnessed for a long time. And if you doubt that they had the desired effect, it is because yon attended none of this season's games. 'hug l l M 'l'm-: ltr:uA'r'rA lilll- YY hall zu un-rn. llllll ' ge lling vlfrwu Ihr II 'V' at llu' l'4Hlllllll'l5. Ilsly ll:lll'Illl'l Q ' ink I HUTIJ illlllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIllII4IIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll in bl f ' ' ,7 ', K ' fganisari n Nl 1 ' - .-., , 5 'I-Q. ayjs- A .D ' 1- 0 K- 3 'T L .,,- I f gm 3 'if .,. Us , gb N 7' If , Am 5' V : t.3kv,,. 'ew 4- .' -f f' 'Z fig 5 M 'L-W . Ty fl 'f 3 'x ? V- A 'def QV 1.6151 7 F' 'Jw ' Z , P V 1' if ' V, x ' ' fl .ga-s' gf'f' 12?-5.5 EE W ..' :P -Vi, . Q.-Q' ,,i 5ug:x.y'v3,' - tr 0-44 - ,- . K - --3-' , ' f -.17 '- NA Q 4. X , ra. 1 , . ay Q Lfi. 'ff r Lf 5 'ff' T . 1: . -, 1 ' Q - nfl. .-'NIR ,'.?' .ar . ' .--5 , -I - ,gt K., ,rf . 3' v, v. -4 - -'sr- . '1sxN xx 193 ,f t V , iff , 'TE' fn: fy ' :T ,,' 6--T: 4yv'L:.F-N 1w ff. .E-fQ-34.1-, .v- 3. vvn. 4 N 'ri Avg.-,,., k' z - A f. Lf gwv- f 4 ...txo 3. A A.,yg7vg...A2J,Ay5-x, ,E-xd.'4.,.: .- A .3-1,25 r 'bapga-,L zgfi ,x .- . 4, air! . my :jf ' 2 f-,fm f-,bug , - x-Q' 5. 'V 1 . S -' 'P-. ,,', -DH' -.-rv. '. ,.' ,, KH.-if , f ,ci -.No 3, . , ,ULAX VJ'-, - '-.'. ' '-.. 5 ..-fi! V... ,, . . , ., , L .iv , i ' 5 Q57, MQ 3. DQ ' ., -- 1.3, . .Q - fx , . Y- N lf fa.-f.' str . X -- . fs.. if 4' K Wg! N! A v , I 9 '.- 'nh' ,I ' A. 1 -1 K -'-v1 :-- .. . NVQ N.,-:' N, 'I-I l. 4 . : - 71 L. .., It - If x '..A . . V. ,. Y, 'u -- . ,. , is N- '- 1. 'fl 5 - - . '. - -i.-Q 'x '. 1 -,tw 2 f-145' .,. M .' ,.i..- I. 9,501 ' in , rf' - ' 5-, f - 1 . J I' -I. V - J HI- ,v .-- - ' Jig , 'iid' - 1 AIA P, 3. 1 H Q rl--Lys,-A gui . 1-f A .ji fl L 'L ' v ' 'Zo-if' ,-'ffkwzy -1 2 . A mf- .-rag' I . . 7 ff, .1 :Q A - ' 'Qi 3.3 ' TH: 'Q' f . , .L -x 'As FZ. r 5, --V 1 .l A -1 5 fan , 'f ag... ,l v- . .. . 5,51- V, ,.,v..,, - . Qi A .. M, ,A J . '-12? 1 N 4 --' . 4 F .f N' .. pc, Aw 'uf A Y'-1 , 1 3. ' '.'C'..,- ' . 'Q ' , 9 J' N fi: 5 - 'N ' ' - a.. '. 1-A Lia 5,122-'-g i ' f ' ..f . , Wrflrc '- N-. -. ' -.152 ' 1,4Q6 fi!K E A, 1 tk, -X,,H ., Ly W lltxng 1 -Q . 7 14 , A'-'3' J. 3: N Lf, 'ffl-. T-ln:hl,:,ij',! , ',1fL Wvff-'fs W' 'L ' 4- . I- . ,,. - l i'f1f:?E3.fFr.bf 51 1 QJV- -. 5' ?ff,fj'g1'g I. -. I 53-1- , 'L ay-Q JI . A Q ,x,','y1 A- A-ng' -.frfyih , , ,fx -A ,f . V... fx A .A Y- 4Q,' ,. .qw A1.- Qt ,J- Q .f- I- jun . .3 .,.J'fl'?v. 'gt 'var' -' if vt X L rr,-'M 'sv -, 'L -Jr- ' L-' ,'f' 1 7:5 ' V' I' , 'S3'a'.,a'3 -1 ' - , ' ' , ,, .: s .Y rg .,.- f.g':X,f.i,x,1 P ' -- ' ,v-- -s I ,N gl I If , . . Je 1. .A -ww-. ' A . A+ iq. :QQ .4 b. i'f. f -'g.f,v'4.1w.'- , 'W 'Y' , V , .ff l' is f 'n 'pf' o ' + 'iz ' 4 ,. - 'L UT- as 4 47, ,,' -,'. ' 4 5. 'L' .i -vw? If H .u r . . If 0 ' Y 'ul' 5. w-'1'- ' F. 1 1 . . 7 ' f milf'-F' .Y- we . in . i 4. , v 3 I - . I ' ,G YASA' 1 ' in lf. 2 'ie' Ww Ww 'N' Mvffv' 'w 'WWW 'Vwvw 1 -in Kg ww '1p,JL ,NY Ox V'T'w' 111 1'!Y'N,'WU 'E' E FE S 1: Z : n z 5 5 3 E E E E E Z E Z E ,- : : 1: l ' 'LIILRIILUI IIIHLIHU :E Ea H1551 4 E S 4 1 5 E Q S S 5 E E 2 2 S 2 5 E 3 E 2 S E E 5 S E 2 3 3 E E 3 Z : S w Z S 2 Smullm 1l1'can1c1i thu utlwr night that he Iwi Ina nam-II. XXl1cn lm xxwluq up thc xxzxtuh : warzxm't guns, but lu- ways it was giving. E E : f 'llflllilllmlllillltlllllllllIIIIWIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHWIIIIHIUI Y KNOX CGLLEGE ' W . 'Q : E , r iw. i. . 4 , L mmm tag The Student Councll E The Student Council is an organization at Knox which has for- E E merly been more of an honorary than a working body, but the last E two years have justified its existence as a mediator between the faculty E E and the student body. E E E E , E if bEN1oRs 5 2 Robert Jacobson 2 E Esto Carrier E E Mae Hazen E E E E Chester Easum 2 E E E JUNIORS E E E E Eugene Robertson E E Adaline Koller E E Harold Szold E E 5 E SoP1ioMoREs 2 E ElRey VV:unpler E E Helen Hubbard E 5 E E FRESHMAN E 2 Hobart Gay 2 Lffiqx 2 15 e 5 1 5 V xy 3 E 4 I I Alf 5 A L I i ' All 'ffl E5 l v V -7 lt X 5 E E E ii flu-nmnl ,xlllllliy 'I ln- rf: ul wh-I works llvxl lu you ill Ciheln. 5 -5 . L - 3 Iixnnnmmuminlximuulnimllilnlffmmvnrg KN GX G-E M m ! 'Vw1W1WW'3TH mmT l6REEff7W11mWWWwwV11'111111'Uw'ILVHUWW' A! ' 1 ' 1,,J1f1L1 ,QL M1 ,, ,,,JJ,,... 1.1.1 .,f4,!., ,LA1, .... MJ . ,.1.41u1....1, J,-11 11 ' ..1,, A2 K l M J A BITERAIQ, T f Ig .,..,f ff 'J T: E3 Q 1? , A1 , S 5, E A Z, E1 EBRiNZA - E E 2 3 E 2 E 2 E E E E E 1 -AX'-.lg 1111111 Il E E - -1 Q1 KNQX CQLLEGE 7 ,W 1 vw T 3-7 , V. W W , ,W w f WW f M 1,W4MJl J M'gQLEh, ,w,juiM, ,A, Y' w,4 ,,A,,A - ? 5 1 F L, 5 E E E I - E F g s E E z E : 2 si E E E 5 5 ' E t Z E 2 E S 2 , 5 E I 5 e p 1 2 E 2 5 E f Ol l IC'liRS 3 E n E E l'1'1'.vi1lrf1t . . . Gvs. A. SPITZI-I 3 I uw l'rr.m1rnI . . . 0'r'ro FUIIAW g 5 .f I or. .Sf-f'1'rf11l'.l1 . . lioluclrr h'rlf:vb:Ns 55 if a Sm'r'vI1:1'l . . . . . FICRRIS f1lKl'N E , .1 g 3 7'I'l'll.VllI'l'I' . . l.Awnlf1Nm'l4: xYlI,lllCLMl 2 ' E E: S 5 FE E i' 5 V 2 f' E FJ E 5 5 F. hi ef ,E S Q 1 I fnu,'V,! In-,4!wgf :mlm ,A V III Wmvl ,1Iv..uIy V111 IMIII lun lwlvx lllnl X ww IIN lf: u-,Inu .I lmlulmm Mlwlylu Inrm L 1 Q i X I KN GX QLLEGE EIIIIITUIHIINVHZIIULHSWHUI I7UfVWllIUHV'TTVKVYli1HHlWIMXIII 2 E 5 5 A d e l p h 1 E E Founded March 244, 184-6. Incor iorated. Mav 31. 1857 E 3 I . E 5 No American college can hold its own in the collegiate world un- E 2 Q less it takes an active part in debate and oratory. Ixnox has long been E E noted for her successful years in both of these lines. E E c E E 3 Adelphi, then. has accomplished thus far her object and must be S 2 counted as one of the forces that has helped to make up the forensic E E success of Knox. Z 2 During the school year 1913-141. Adelphi has held its own in de- 2 2 bate and number of meetings held. with her rival in the same building, E 2 which doesnt have to be saying much. The one memorable clash 'be- r tween the two societies was the foot ball game in which both sides were : so good. or so poor, that the final score was a tie. Individual mention 5 rn I1 Rl 5 cannot be made here. g MEMBERS SENIORS Chester Easum George Higgins Loren Hill Paul Paddock Howard Murphy Arthur Nelson Gerald Norman JUNIORS Beecher Peterson Forrest Smith Gus Spitze Harry Stock Ira Neifert Lawrence lVilhelmi Glen VVeech Sornomomzs Marshall Antle Otto Shaw Ferris Crum VVilliam Taylor Franz Rickaby Roy Nelson Robert Stevens Harwood Young' FRESHMEN Hesa. Ameen YVilliam Baker Philip Carroll Edward Emerson Addison Goodell Everett Hammond Henry Hitchcock VVendel Ting lem? cronl words-l:rilzfSomchody whi- Floyd Holmes Merritt Lord Goro Mikami Rex Stevens Charles Stoddard Thomas Studley Clarence Swenson Illllg in you, Leg-, wiiirt. lffllking around and Seeing jlllilfmflll. lhat's nothing. ii KNQX CQLLE GE LL IA ':',,w'TV'1'W-1,-rl, ' ':wp1 'V'V TU' tgp V W -1 v: 'ff ' ' ' J 'tm In , L,,y,,,.,,,M,,.J4.,,, YLHQI-IElE..gJ.,,-.....k,. ,.A..J,-,.,...,,-,.........,,.A - l YY E 2 E E E 5 E 5 E 5 L1 l E t l Gnothautll OI I Ii'l'lIiS 1'1'w.vi1l1'r1f . . . IiALl'lI I.v1'As fin' I'n'.vi1lw1:l . . . . H.xn0I.D HANDS Sl'l'I'l'l1ll lj . . . cilllillllili H. Avlclululflf Trw:.v11rf'r . . . . VVILLARD Klxu I 1 3 I-'IM HI ul, Ululum' Il.nlI, I'rwl I'.nyv, tlu m.m uhm null I ll , .ul-I A , 2 1 1 hm 1 Y 9 L91 'E' 'ii 2 E E 1 V , I I L 2 E E E E 5 E Q 3 5.4 I 17:,'.:ifg.M.m1:u1nAf11 , 1m:g.u A:':'i1Li KN GX GE, m UMmWIWHq S s E 3 S E E .1 : S : E E 2 : 5 1 E E : : 5 z : E 5 5 2 a 2 : 2 5 :: E 'W E E : 2 : E E 5 . . G n o t h a u t 1 1 5 Just seventy-five years ago. from beneath the dusty rafters of Old E Bricks. rose a terrible wail-the wail of an infant with powerful lungs. E Old Knox looked up in wonderg Adelphi listened with fear. To the E former that cry foretold future honorsg to the latter. perpetual strife. E Gnothautii. from her earliest infancy. has justified their apprehen- sions. Men drawn from her ranks have made Knox famous in debate and oratory. This year five of the six varsity debaters and two of the E three college orators are members of Gnothautii. E Not satisfied with her literary accomplishments. Gnothautii occa- 2 sionally indulges in feats of athletic prowess. She taught Adelphi E on October 25 that her drive and brilliancy in debate could be trans- ferred with equal eiiiciency to the gridiron. The vigor of her line plunges and daring brilliancy of those end runs brought tears to the eyes of anxious rooters and heaped humiliation on the heads of her E battered opponents. Gnothautii should have won that game. It cer- 5 tainly was a great game. And if the score had not been a tie. Gnot- E hautii would have won it. E MEMBERS E SENIORS 2 R. Jacobson Frederick Kerman E Joseph lVyne Ralph Lucas E , Harold Hands Z Jvnions E Robt. McClure Abram Powelson ? James Szold 5 SOPHOMORES Z Max Cavanaugh VVillard King E George Averhoff ElRey lVampler E Henry Chase Albert lValton I Roy Parr Carl Larson Q Robert Carpenter VVm. Tomlinson 2 Loyal Davis ' Hugh Rosson Z Glee P. Seibel Q FHESHMEN E John Midkiff Fred Crane ? Robt. Midkiff Chas. Purviance 3 lVilbur Pierce Sidney Simpson E Paul Smith D. V. Clark : Ray Billett Russell Liedel 5 Jolm Clark Harry Sherrick 2 Donald Coyle g The latest pasttinie-Going to the movies t ee reel picture 2. E ' KNGX CQLLEGE, , , lQ w JV? new W'WmV'9QXL5l Wk--+ -J 15.91 E i 5 l? E A D I E , U T U A L OFFICERS Fun I ms'1' S1+:Mlf:s'1'lcu 1 1'1'1'.vi1lf'r1I ........ . . Hs'1'o l'An1u14:u fin' l'1'v.s'i1lrr1f . . . IUMA Cxuw 'M 7'I'I'!I.X'llI'l'I' ..., . Mun' l5l'c'x1,m' V .1.s'.s'i.vfunI 7vI'l'llSIlI'l'1' . . I'IICI,l'IN C'I,lc.xns 1l,l'4'UI'1lilI!1Sl'l'I'l'fllI lf . . . HS'I'lllCR lSA'l'14:s 5 Fur. Sl'l'l't'fIll'.If . . . fjRl'llA .lullNsoN 5 l irsl Vrilir- . . . lilclm l lc1,I,lNuluM .S'wf-mul Vritiv . . . . . l'Il'nm'm Blxnmlzxs 2 Fm: Slcruxn Sl+IMl'IS'l'l'IH Qi l'l'w.s'irlr'1ll ..... .... f Jltl'l1A .IUIINSON I lpfrr' l,l't'.S'ill1'lIl . . l .fu'l-: l'xIlAZll'IH 7vl'l'lINllI'l'lA .... . lil l'll filfzlslmlzlrl' .l.v.vi.s'lnnl 7vI'I'IlSlll'I'l' . . l':Dl'l'lI l5,fu,lm'lN 1 lu'f'f-nrrliuyf .S'rr1'1'lr11 q . . . NI-I'I l'II1I KnAN'rz Ihr. :Sl'4'l'l'llII'Ilf . . . Bl'Ill'l'HA l,lC'l'lClKHUN 1 l ir.s'l Vrilir . . lirlmrm llAlzlml1:Ns -3 Srrfmrl Vrilir . . l'Is'ru f4AlKllll'IIl 3 Z I .f,N , .wwf lm 11.l.'..,.,.,f ,,.1.,, .,-. .R ,.n.. wllwfl. hui I,1':I11.T.1......1QQIZIYU. 1113, 11.'g'igT': KN GX GE mm ' mmmMmmm! kg- ..'. i 'F 1' :iV'm1 'l EA,JAM A.L,. QAM, il. .,,. ii.,A..Ji,-ij, -.ini A VIPROVEME ROLL SENIORS lileziiinr Robson Helen NVnoclinan Urplizi .lolinsun Bessie McCnllnni l'lllCl0Cl?t liaralens listu Carrier Helm Fellingliznn JUNIORS lclltll RI7llSllIl Grave Slussun Irina Frziw Faye Frazier listliel' Bates Pauline ,Xrnulrl Hairy Buckley Yelnm. Phillips SOPHOMORES Clizlrlotte ,Xlwlmtt liertlm I,i'lC'l'SOIl Myra .Xclznns Hazel xvlltkilttlll Helen Calkins Nettie Krzintz Nlzirguerite Grassley Helen liurclens Snrelli l.nrsun liclitli linlclwin Kntliryn Mm-C'ullnin liulli Gelnlisirclt Helen Hnlmlmrcl FRESHMEN I,illi:in Tlimnsun lllznlehe XVllK'Fll'l' Helen clfilllillll Helen Hurley Us-rzilcline linlloek Nlzirimi l'Itl1l'iclg,1'e l,:iY1nnie Fic-lcl C'l:il'n Heinnsnn llc-ill Kenzin lfllfiltlly llell llziliel ,Xllt'IIl2lll Nluriun Crunc- Perle Vrune litliel .lnclson lilliel lleinler linnitn l'lnnnnei' llilflrecl liulmertsfni llnrutlij' Siniili lt! Xlei'lXle l'l1inl1 nf xx Helena Reynolds Marie Swanson Louise Huntin,g'tnn Mary llnrllint Mildred Pike Florence Slieplmrcl NIl't?l Sulielle livelyn Bleniler Serena Phillips Vlnire Plll'lll0l't Fliznlnetli XVilfl'l'lllJlll Cli'uc'e Hngrgfins litlielyn Gnyloul flt'l'tl'llllt' Olsun M:i1'g':il'eT l,Ul't1'l' Pliyllis linclml V. . vw bigrricl lnrner V Blulile Ylviri 5l2ll'QIilI'l't .Xinleixun llilclrefl lgUXVf'll .lemsie l'lw:ll'f Nlnrjorie llinnnili E Ei KN GX CQLLEGE ig ...ily 1 X4 1El:n:1:D3 LA Y M C A s E 2 2 The Y. M. C. A. Stag is the introductory number of the Knox 2 E social programme and as such it is important because it introduces the 5 E elements of the student body. It is important. also. in that it intro- Q E duces for the first time the Freshmen to that vague. intangible thing g E known as the Knox Spirit. Here it is that Freshmen learn what 2 2 they must do to become worthy Knoxites. Here it is that the Q 2 Freshmen lose that homesick feeling which envelopes them upon leav- Q 5 ing home for the first time. 5 E The Y. M. Stag of 1913 was a fine specimen of the Knox parties. ? E The new men went because they were curiousg the old men went be- 2 cause they wanted to meet the new fellows and they also were desirous 5 of the aftermath. ? E An enthusiastic half hour was spent in an informal mingling and Q E song-fest. To make the evening complete. there was a session of short, Q 5 peppy talks. This year the students were especially fortunate in 3 5? hearing George Fitch in his reminiscences of Knox as I Knew Her. 3 2 Talks by Prof. Quillin. Harry Stock. Dean Simonds, and Coach Camp- E 5 hell added to the interest of all. 5 E The breaking up was made easier by the announcement of an in- 2 E vitation for all to go to XVhiting Hall for a few minutes' visit with the Z other half of the educational institution. 2 E if 2 A 2 5 JW V Q .ipaq E ii E T i5f.'f1i'iT..1'l Q'.'f, '.1li..fff Q'.i1.l.i Qi.'Qi.f.'l'iff'li.i- ..,.- 1..- .-.. lls .1..- flown 11, ha. ..m.-.-. L 2 2 mnrmnnmnmiig KN GX CGLLEGE M V i sTTTq mul My i fd m dll S V Q ' B V E ,- E 5 E VF!-lf.'-IIUNV would you fliSc0ver a f-ml? Hflgllt studs-Ily the qucstiuns he wwwuld ask. KNQX CQLLEGE L-jg:-., i Q E15 L2 The College Dramatlc Club MEMBERS Frederick Kerman Otto Shaw Rex Stevens Joseph VVyne Hugh Rosson Alex Gehlman Ralph Lucas YVm. Tomlinson A. VValton E. C. VVampler Chester Easum Vvillard King Max Cavanngh Loren Hill Mae Hazen Mary Allensworth Velma Phillips Ellen VVeart Myra Adams Marie Swanson Esther Mayes Mary Vllasson Orpha Johnson l r:xnees Johnson Esther Bates Irma Crnw Mary Hurlbut VVilm:i Brent Helen Hurley Claire Purmort lfloy Painter clllllflllttl' Abbott Ruth Gelmlmrflt ll I I I I f l ll llllll who fsuslem-rl lui-ill: l g l l l ll I f LW WWKNOX COLLEGE L V 2 . E Senior Class Play 3 E ss v as Q 2 You Never Can Tell 5 5 By George Bernard Shaw E 5 E E E 5 PRESENTED BY E E The Class of 1913 E 5 IN THE AUDITORIUM, JUNE 10, 1913 5 2 E 2 CAST OF CH.4If.4CTE12S , 1 2 Dolly Clandon .... . . C'oNsTANCE HARRISON 1 5 Valentine Qthe Dentistj ...... . KENNETH ANDREYW'S L. 2 Philip Clandon Qllollyis twin brothcrj . . . . BIACK GILLIS L E Maid ................ . XIERNA COOLEY E 5 Mrs. Clandon QAuthor of 20th Cent. Ideasb . . . GRACE XVELLS E 5 Gloria Clandon fthe woman of the 20th Cent.j . . . NELL IVALKER E E Crampton Qthe landlordj .......... CQEORGE IVHITSETT E E Finch Mcfomas Qthe family solicitorj . . ELMER XVILLIAMS E 3 The lvaiter .......... . HARRY MCKOWN E 2 Bohun fan eminent attorneyj . . FRANK HARTISIAN 2 s SYNOPSIS 2 TIME-Latter part of the 19th Century. E E PLACE-A fashionable English watering place. 5 5 ACT I-A dcntist's operating room. A fine August morning. 2 2 ACT II-The terrace of the Marine hotel, 12:13 p. m. 5 2 IXCT III-The Clandon's sitting room in the hotel, 5 p. ni. :Eg gi ACT IV-Same as Act III. Evening. 2 : 5 - Produced under the direction of Mr. L. R. Maddox E E Business Manager . . . A. Gregg Olson 5 In charge of Properties . . Herbert L. Miller 2 Stage Manager . . . . lValter Lundquist E I like all my classmates so much that I refuse tu talk ahuut thetn hehind their hacks. : Is this sarcasm or U. joke, Mae. ,T ku KNQX CQLLEGE M V .: 1 Q99 mummmmmumnu-rmmrmmmmn I3 Vg? had Quin? L71 2 cc 77 E gl M 21 t C I' 5 E PRESENTED BY THE 2 2 Knox College Players' Club E E IN CHAMBERLAIN HALL E 5 E E BIATINEE AND PLVENING, JANUARY 10, 1914. E 2 CAST OF 0H.IR,4CTE12S ' 2 5 E E Matilda Dean Q Mater',j . . LIAE HAZEN E Michael Dean, lIer son . . . CHESTER EASUM E E E E Mary Dean, her daughter . . ESTHER LIAYES E' E Arthur Cullen ..... . RALPH LUCAS E E Rudolph Verbeck . . ALEX GEHLMAN E 'E E E E E TIME-To-day. E E PLACE-A City in Eastern United States E 5 SCENE-I,iViIlg Room in Dean's House. E 2 AIT I-Morning. 2 E AIT ll-A few days later. Afternoon. E E AI-T III-Midnight. 2 gi ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 2 3 CQCIICYZII Maruxger ........ A. M. Walton E 2 Stage Manager . . . Max CilV!lIlllllgll 3 5 The play was :I great stu-I-I-ss. E 5 2 ' 5 NI. wfmvla-r the Vk'lniIiIIp4 llnll ilu- Iluill Instr-al for two luourz-. E Y l'Iu- Ilnwf. with vmtstu-lclwvl :nun-. Ihm'l lu- fllHl!ll'lll'll girls, l'm right here. E fr. 5 ,. . 5. 'X Y My Knox COLLEGE, bi The Knox College Players' Cluh Z PREsEN'1'INc 5 : THREE ONIAI-ACT PLAYS E - SATURDAY NTARCII 7 191-L S : CIIAMBERLAIN HALL E E Ygraine of the Hill Folk ' 5 Trrzywly in One Jef, in Ve: E c, r E Z Thorwalcl, the Viking . . . . O'r'ro SHAW L E Ornulf, the Priest . . . . RAXI.PH LUcAs : .. Ygraine ........ . . MARIE SVVANSON - I Dagny, Ygraine's BOVVCI'-Illillil ....... IRMA CRAVN E Place: Yffrainek Charnher at Thorwald-stead : b 5 on the coast of Norway. 2 Time: Twilight of a Spring afternoon ahout 900 A. D. , E Love's Caprice P 3 fl Farm' in One A 1' , E c, s A Major Stanley . . . . . .XLBERT XVALTON ' John, his son . . . . MAX CAVANAVGII Mrs. J. Belmore Dugan . . CLAIRE PI'RnIoR'r Dorothy Kennett . .... . FRANCES JOIINSON .. E Butler ............ LOREN HILL ? 5 Place: Major Stanley's Lihrary in his apartments I : New York City. : E Time: The Present. : 2 Good News ' ? .-1 T1'11ffuIy in One A-let - -. David Rogers . Martha Rogers, his wife . Dan Gilhertson The Boy . . Time: Stage Manager lst Ass't . Qnd. Ass't Electrician . Stage Manager Stage Manager CZ- ST The Present. Place: The Rogers' EXECUTIVE STAFF GENERAL MANAGER Alhert NYalton M AN AGE JIEN1' FOR X'GRAI NE . HUGH RossoN . ELLEN XVEAR1' . . JOE XVYNI-Z IiEl'BEX R ISBERC Farm. XVIII. Tomlinson . Merritt Lord Fred Crane Otto Shaw Costumes hy Fritz Schoultz, Chicago LovE's CAPRICE Coon NEws Loren Hill . Hugh Rosson The latest occupation at the llall-knitting hose for the tire engine. 3 : 3 S S :I a : : 3 : :I : : 5 - a : E S 5 5 5 :I : Z 3 E E E E E E E :E- E 5 : : E E 333335: lr-4 'E E E E 2 E E we S 5 ' IS' E ' Egil, the Boy, his son , . XVRI. TonII.INsoN E 2 E It s ,M 5 E E 3 2 9 2 E 5 5 E 1 : i r 'H KNQX CGLI E613 yf L A L-ln i xl Umrnzcliff x71 Z :Q E 1 E -: : E E E E v: I: E S I: E 2 E E E - z: E : E : : E E E : 5 S :- E s 1 S 3 S I 5 I - E 2 .. E 1 S 3 - E S I I 1 E Num. until l'mf. 'lim-lylmnl's ll'L'lllI'l', rlirl wc know what mu' vlmpcl hung hooks E v -vw fm E -'f : E : E E E E E 1: 2 T. E 2 Z : E E Z .. E 1 : ,- : :: .. 2 : : 2 f: E E E 1 E P E 2 1 E S 5 5 .QL KN GX CQLLEGE 77'-1 Lfrfw WWW 1 1 - f if 173' AZ Y, DQLElI11.1,111111. AA 11111 11mr11i111.1111111 1111 KQA 2 llllll Q E 5 E -- E 3 1 7 13 3 Q 1, 51 fa X V 1 CARLSON' k '1 Il -111 1 1 1 1 11 1 II i 5 Nl 1 II 1 tl 1 1 1,1111 1, 1 1 1 x 1 5 ii KN GX CQLLEGE E1 W T-we 9 9 lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllflll , M A S 5 5 5 S 5 3 5 i i E 5 5 ! E E 5 E Q V Y 5 Y i:uNoN Xl i-:mn I he National Peace Oratorical Contest E 2 On Huy 12. ISJI3. :it l,:ilu- Nlohonk. New York. was lu-ld thc Z gre-:ita-st IIlt't'tlllg in the history of the N:ition:1l l'v:u'm- Association. ln c-onin-4-tion with this im'1'ting :i Ililllllllfll or:itoric:il cont:-st was held, in - wlm-Ii Knox was onm- of tln- voiitm-shilits. Vernon YW-lsh, our orntor. 5 won thi- honor of he-ing one of the thru' 4-onti-stunts for this n:ition:il prim- only :iftvr winning thi- stall- :incl inlm'rst:ih' contests from thc' j rvpra-sm-rit:ilivm of the ln-st 1-olh-ga-s :incl nnivm-rsilii-s in thi- Miclmlh' f XXI-sl. Altho We-Ish gnim-rl lint thircl plum-1-. Knox has 1-very rm-:ison to ln- pronil ol' his work. 'l'ha- :ilvility of lhm- thru- coliti-stuiits wus so nwirly ulnnl that lfclwin ll. H1-ml. one- ol' lhm- jlHlgl'S, ri-1'on1iin'lnl4'cl that ilu- prim-s ln- rlivifli-al 1'qn:illy, whih- 4-:wh ol' thi- thru- orsitors won - :i lirxl pl:u'1- from m':u'h ol' lln' 'ilHljJQ1'S 1 l'- Vinny- -inn: oi Ili:-1 mar -,oullyf IIIVII viho llilllll Ilml Ji lsielyl yvllow llllll looks Illu- Y lim' wilvl inuiii llml it l1:vil.slll,l' lXVl'lIlY lfrlll xaiiiolx .L :m1m:iinmm:nnmfiinimi1:1::m:'Tfg' KN GX CQLLE GE inning M 1 ' 1 E. Q E : S E Q : 1: E : E E 2 E E E 1: E : I : : 1: s : : Knox-Iowa Wesleyan Freshman Debate Four years ago Knox and Millikin University, at Decatur. Illi- nois. entered into a contract for four annual Freshmen debates. For the last three years these debates have been held, the outcome being a unanimous decision in favor of Knox each time. Since Knox seems so superior to Millikin in debate, it was thought best this year to close the contract and compete against some other school more nearly matched in debating ability. This was done, and satisfactory arrange- ments have been made with Iowa VVesleyan. at Mt. Pleasant. Iowa. The debate this year will occur on Thursday, May 7th, our teams be- ing composed of Paul Smith, John Clark and Raymond Billett, who will uphold the negative. and Paul Anders. John Metzler and Sydney Simpson for the affirmative. The negative team is to go to Iowa Yves- leyan and the affirmative team will remain here. The question of de- bate is. Resolved. that the United States government should own and operate the railroads. Both of our teams are doing very good work and we are looking for a close and exciting contest. The Gale goes to press be-fore the results are known. but here's hoping that there may be occasion for rejoicing on the evening of May 7th. Sophomore-Junior Oratorical Contest Tile 'annual Sophomore-Junior Oratorical is to be held the latter part of May. The men entered and the subjects they will speak on are: I,eo Krausse- The Mob and the Law. Max Cavanagh- Safety Firstf, lfranz Harshbarger-''Juvenile Courts. Marshall Antle- The Defection of the Press. Geo. Averlxolf'-''Competition. the Stamina of Progress. IVilliam Tomlinson- The Crime of Our Coal Mines. Hugh Rosson-3'The Perils of Immigration. Killlllfxvllfi first advocated the slogan, Back to Nature Szolrl-.Xdarn and live. E 2 E E s E E E E E E B E E E 2 E E u: E Z E E E 1 4 Ei E T 7 'Qu X Q IilllilUIllIIlIlllllllIIIIIIIUIIIIIlilIIIlllllIIIIIIIIllIllllllllliilliilllllllllllllllllllll1, i 1 kl .E -Vs 31 5,51 E 2 5 5 E 2 - E ' 5 E 2 E E sr 5 E E E E ' Z t E T L 5 5 l ' . , 2 RALPH I,Uc'As, ll E E 5 2 I 5 tate ence ontest E E S P C 2 3 2 E E E PI'Ollflllly tln- most flillit-lilt orutorim-:il contvst in which Knox coin- 2 E1 pt-tn-s is the- Stott' Pm-:u-c Ponta-st, In-ld undvr the :nlspiccs of tht- ln- 3 E tm-rc-olln-gi:xtv l'a-:iw Association. This :nssoq-i:1tion he-gan holding :xnnnul 1 4-onti-sts svn-ii yt-:irs ago. Knox has 4-iltvm-il :1 rvprn-sm-11t:1tix'v in tht- 2 , lust tlzrm-Q' :incl Slll'Ct'l'Kll'll in winning first honors in l'Ill'll. Bi-form' ln-r S victorious 4-Fforts such institutions :is tht- L'nivm-rsity of Illinois. Chi- 2 1-ago :incl Norlhwa-sta-rn lmu- gona- clown in cle-fm-:1t. E ' ln Ralph l,lli'ilS. thi' winnvr of first plum- this ywxr. Knox has :i E spt-:ilu-r :ihont whose- :ihility :is :in or:ilor it would ln- nnsufv for his E :Q unlhnsinstic' :ulniirvrs to l'Ulllllll'lll. A glilllft' :xt tht- rlvcision of tha' E i .iinlgvs will sllffice- to show tht- high m-slinmtion pl:1cn'1l upon his work. 2 ii vw-in hy nnp:irti:1l olmsi-l'wi's. Nlr. llnslu-r, of lln- l'niw-rsity of lllif S 45 nois, :incl Nlr. lVhil4'. ol' Nlonnionth folli-gm-, winnvrs ol' si-confl :intl E ' V I 2 ll llnrrl pl:n'vs, provvfl strong :xnxl :ihlv l'UllllN'iliUl'N. S Fl lly his vim-tory, Nlr. l,in':1s is nol only lmvni-titti-fl fillilllK'lJlllj' lo 2 5 thi' 1-xtvnl ul' il svvvllly-lix'v flollnr prim-, hnl will llnu' thc honor of nw-pr'rs1'iili1lg' lllinois in the- inlrr stall- 4-onli-st lo ln- In-lil :nl clll'X'1'lilllll 5 N n w linn- in Nlnlv. XVI' vxpvvl hini lo illxpliwilv lln- worli ol' his prvclvf E ll 1-issor ol' lust .X'1':ll'Z win lln- inlvr slnli- 4-onli-sl :incl go :ls lhv rvprv- , V si-nlnlixi' ol' lln' ik-nlr:nl slnlvs lo 4-oinpvlv in tln- Nnlionnl fonlvsl :is 5 1illvul'llll'1'1' Ill1'lU'lll'1llll'Lfl!llI'lll'fllUl'S1lllllIV lvnilvcl Hlzilvs. i J l.x'll,n I,n1-:is wins lirsl plrn-4' in lln' inlvr slulm- :nl i'ollnnlvns. 1 5 E ' llw fini-. low in ,-I 1-.fi ln ,nfl ol Ili il w.n'n'l 'lfonlwl lu ln'IIlL' lionlfml was .1 Alvw ! lv l ll.v mann il lhuiiifl 5 l L- 1 'Cv ' fx.: ',Mi1im,fn::mnw,i, 7 KN QX Q QLLEGIQ ilillllllllllllllVlIHIIlI1llWHllllTlTllil'lllll1lHIlll.VflYHIllll1!IlTl!lHiflllllfllq :er ' f 5-4 Y 'Kd' HW i.,. , . l .W,l,,1. - 1 U i v wwlilw l - i - i ww! :v fi E2 : www-- ,. L ,.. fiw 'V ,W A 11 'UTIIHLTIYIIE A . ii Q - VUL l WU' V IHUUI lllllfllllllllllll . llilllllil I1 H W K Rominr .lAi'UHS1lN, 'll : - State-Interstate Orzltorical Q - Tlu-rv is no longcr any clonlits in tln- niinrls of tln- otha-r colli-gn-s I in tln- state- tllllt Knox lx-:ids in orzitory. Rolwrt .l:1Colvso1l. I't'l5l'L'SL'I1lQ' 2 E ing our sc-llool in tliz' illlllllili State- f,l'flt0I'iL'Jll Conti-st. oncn' more' dc-nr I E onstr:ifvcl tln- :xlmility of tllc' llllflill' :incl tllc gold on tllv form-nsic plot' 2 5 form. Iii-c-Q-iviiig fin- tirsts and onv an-cond. ln- lmrokc all f0I'lllt'l' rccorcls E :incl :xrlrlc-rl :inotlirr n:nne- to Prof. Xvfltliillf long list of first class 2 E orutorw. ' E1 5 -5 Tln- 1-ontvst tllis yi-:ir was lic-ld :it f':11'linvillm'. I'l1'id'ly. Novi-inlwr r. Q tln- Sf'Vt'Ilfll. Bl:1c'kln1rn. I'illI't'lifl. Illinois Collvgv, lVm-sli-y:n1 :ind Knox E wa-rv I't'lH't'!-s4'l1ti'Cl. lVliili- tln-rv is no denying tlmt tliv otln-1' orntors I 5 limi Q-Xu-llc-lit sin-vc-lim-s :incl good lii'liVL'1'y. ye-t .Iill'0l1S0lliS powcrful E omtion. :incl t slN'l'iJlll.V lris cum' :incl frm- invtliocls of Sllvilliillg. guvv ,f El . ' . . . E lnm such :1 le,-:id on-r tln- otlivrs that it was nnpossilmlf- to on-rcoinv. Bolmk SlN'1'Cll was on Social IIlVt'HlIIHt'llt.n S By winning this 4-ontvst. our I't'Ill'L'Pxl'IltiltlVt' lms won tlu- right to E r, Q F -1 Q I't'lJI't'St'llt Illinois in tlie- Iiitc-r-Stotv c,l'Jlt0l'il'!ll Contest to lu- ln-lil :nt 5 l'i:1rll1:nn Colle-gen Ric-lnnonfl. Incl.. May lf-itll. 1911. U. Slmwf E E : E E 2 Z L E S i I f 5 I l . l ' P l E r: I: E ai E E E 2 S S E E s E - T 2 E 2 5 E S 2 Q Z 5 E E a f 3 E 2 E 3 T 7 E Ei E E 554 gag Fig' r . .wfms I nna KNGX CQLLEGE F? i 5 l I K 3 - E E : G - g E Z 2 E : 2 S 5 : E I: t 3 I: E 5 E E E E 2 2 E Z Z E E E E B S E S 2 E B BELOIT TEAM E - Knox-Belolt-Cornell Debate E H1-.v011'f'd, That tln- Plll'Cl'l Post Should hc' Hxtclldcd to Inclndc' E : that lintirc Express Sa-rvicn' of the United Statvsf E Q Knom, !lfJril'l7II1fiZ'l' at ff!lll'SIIIlI'fj Know, rzffgzzliwf af Hvloil E Z H1 Rc-y lvainplvr Rohcrt Jacobson E 5 fit-rald Norman Ralph Lucas E Max Cavanagh YVillard King E 2 E Knox wins from f'0l'lli'll 2 to l. Bi loit dvfvats Knox 2 to l. Xvhcn E we- i'x'ca'ix'i-cl this nm-ws on tin- night of April 23111, wc worm' llndcviclccl E wln-tha-r to rvjoim- at our good fortnnn- or hm-moan our had luck. 2 L Sonia' rlixl thi- fornn-r. otln-rs tln- lilttl'l' Ill'COI'KlilIg' to thvir naturm-s: E L whilv thi- majority clicl hoth. YVQ' hopvcl with our light infantry to E spank Vornvll anrl 1-xpm-1-lm-cl to tln-ash lie-loit with artillvry of thi- finvst S valiln-r. ln the' first hall' of thc- campaign wc Jli'C0lIlpllSlll'll our vncl E 'Q with pre-4-ision anal clispalvh, in lln' svn-onrl wi' sllH'm'r1'cl honorable' flv- E Y lval. E U4-in-ral lil R1-y XV:nnph-r, tln- l1'lHll'l'Olltll4' inf:niiry. with lin- aicl E E ol' l,i1-nh-nants l'avanagh and Norman. Slli'1'1'l'Ill'Il in driving tln- argu- E inwnts ol' ll-asihilily and ch-siralrilily ow-r lln- ohslrnvlions and aronncl E 'f lln- snare-s ol' lln' I'lll'lllj', on lo a glorious vivlory ill ilu' niilnls of vriiival E f jlnlgvs. Having a4'1'oinplisln-rl all :intl IIION' than was 1-xpm-4-tml, those' E yonthlnl In-rows lovrlay Q-niioy tln- fruits of thi-ir siivm-ss and lin' lanrm-ls E of Ihr i irlorions. S ,. E ii mana,-in :milf-I Nan n. ru.. r un or ,XI-lnp.51Ion ll 5 4, E I MWRUQIIHWiIMImHEi 4 r QU L 5 Wg E E E E E 2 5 2 5 2 'ii' E III! II lll , I I IIIIIIII I 1 'I w V. lllll I 3 - illl 1 F at fi : Mlltlillllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll C'onN12LL 'I'1,:AM el ,- I ii .- .- FP ..- 'C .- ., ,- ., -x FV' 2' -1 ,- .- 'T IJ .- .- .- ..- -, -I UQ .- .- 'T fi -1 ,- .-. 'T 1 J: at I- .- 'T 'T 'I J: I -vt ,- .- .- .- .., ,- .- FO' PP -s ,- .- f 4 'T 77' .- .- f ll ,- .., -v: ,- ., ,- .- -s H1 C -1 'U 'J 1 ,.- - ,- ,- FP 'IQ -1 'D IJ P? 'D '-1 1 r'P -: 'T .- .- T13 FP ...- .- 25 .- u-I D., 'T '1 IJ PP: P+ :. .- 'T v: at - .- v-vw FY' -. - ,. .IT E enemy. YVith men like Lucas and like Jacobson. both pieked by their -tate to represent her in greater contests. we hoped to eonquer the v-e -'51 'T 'T 1 .. . ., I-4 f 3 1 1 'Z 3 .- ., 1 .-. .- .., - '1 ,- - TQ 'T FP .. 'T '-: 2-I .-. ff' ...- - 71 .-. .- .- I'-E -L, .- O cn 'T E - -1 77' 3 Ln ,- - H1 FV' .-. - Z Illllllll -e - - ,- - -s C ...- - ...- Sd ,- - .- .- 't .- .- r'Y' 1 I 4 ... .- 't FW' .- 't -s ,- ...- 't E 't is PV' ,- - f-4 4 .... : FP - - , -s 4 .- ., fc H- ,J .-. .-. .1 ,- .- z 2 ,- .2 -: fb ..- .- -1 C ,- ,- L llll tinest sort. they found a trio of rare ability and of whose work we all are proud. Knowing the eharaeter of our forces and the great strengtli N' .IiDIw - to have been contenders in sueh :i contest. 5 By winning at hoine this year, Knox has the distinction of holding - Q the highs-5t honors in the three-year debate series entered into by l IIIIIIIIITI ll Beloit. Cornell and Knox. Our institution has won four debates, Illll s u hu-I -Al 'T- H c .-. FP PV' - '1 'T 'T : : - .- I c 1 - - 'T .- - P+ 5: A r i - P-4 F4 - - ... :s nl ,- - 'T 1 - - '41 L. 4 ,- - D- TQ 'T IL : - - 71 - - ,- ., Q: -. Ili mm 1' far in the lead with a reeorcl of twelve. Cornell winning eight and S Beloit rseven. No deiinite arrangements have yet been made with 3 lllllll '1 'T 'IQ I-J K fs ...- FP ,- ., S Q - .- T 2 : . .- 'IQ FF .-. C C A -, .- .- P+ '-1 22 'T f-e- :L .J . FF ...- .- f-v- ...- .- 'T ,- -, FV' ...- 'T '-s in 'T ...- O ,- -f -, :L Illlllllllllllllllllllnlllllllll llllllllll ll llllllll E llllllllllllllfllllllllll : liame is the honor given a man who is dezul. E E 747' 'V ,Q KN ox CGI-LEE GE, i . mf I ,., E 3 E 5 E F A E Y E E 5 E E 5 5 E 5 2 s 5 E E E , I 5 ii V I ie Hmlicn Q,I,SlCN, 'IL Q ' E 5 5 I he State Prohibition Contest E E E lhc Stats- Prohihltlon Conti-st was ht-ld on April third. at Angus- E 1 f 1 - - ' E tana Kollvgv, Rock Island. lhis is tht- st-cond yvar that Ixnox has E 1-iltvrc-ci this contm-st. and lilnu-r Olson. our rc-prcsvntativc. dvlivcrvd thv E 1 usual high hrand of Knox oratorv. Tha' rim-hnvss of his ch-cp hass E .Y ' E voicv and the tri-vdoln ot his stage' IJl't'HQ'llCl' wmv thc points that most E clwariy marks-ml him an orator of ahility. Ho surpassvd in dciivc-ry thc S i spt-aka-rs from the- Garre-tt liihh- lnstitutv and Nlonmouth, wimu-rs of E first and third plavm-s. i'1-spc-ctivn-ly: and as an orator. was vqualh-d E only hy tht- winm-r of su-omi honors. tht- orator from Northwc'stn'rn E f f'Uiil'Ql'. E Hr. Olson vhosm- for his suhjt-cl tht- discussion ot tht- qui-stion of E If IH-rsonal I,ihm-rty. ami trim-ri to show tha' fallac-y of tht- stand main- 2 t taint-tl hv lln- liquor inta-ra-sts. It prow-cl unforlunalm' that this suhii-vt 5 in-1-4-sslt:nt1-rl ami ilI',LfIlllll'lltflilYl' styh- ol tri-atnu-nt. whvn tln- .llltigl'S hy E , the-ir th-visions and suhsf-qua-nt ra-marks, showt-rl tht-ir pl'c'jl1dic'1' for E t rhvtorit-al hi-autlv and thmw-ry Q'iiil'K't. in lil't'i.1'Fl'Ill'l' to simph- elirm-4-tm-ss E I ami logivai thought. This ilitiilltil' on lhv part ol' tht- .illligt'S, in part at E , i1':1sl.1'Xlbi:lill'i why Knox. 4-ontrary lo In-r long 1-slahlisht-cl 4-uslom, was E rh-mimi :mytliing hvttwr than fourth plan! ill this 1-ont:-sl. E E Moollfll In -av. .Nlav 1 Il 1-mh,nll.1'--ily llllllloll this nl IIIIIIH. il ull 5 I! '-.I,.,-mms: .liasflvuy l -L I::r:.z.-,igmzmnmmim11zn.:':Q KN OX COLLEG'E E 1 BA F Tlnjijsj-T A L 1 E E , N f JP uilfilff 233' . 1 E QQ wgoqo N 'oqmug' 5l.:g2:' 1' XX i L E 4 ' 'J' v .f:'3'-9 - ww X ' ig ...iris-3. 4 v' L 3:4 -3 I 1' I , . un 1 E AJIINIHV5 5 ' ' ' N , If ' , 'f . Wi: Hx, x Mfg, ' . r I 'i U N1 . H 1.55, I Y - . A '-111 4 E j fgjj' igggfif g 7 fps V' I 50- gf .1 -L p f S ' H f - - CQ U' ' ' A P U H - N E M, E' i IWW!!! wsu 5 M0110 lllllmw W' l FIIIIMMII1. iz' EFI 5 3 E 5 2 E It I I gg r 1 nl 1 r I I f tl I tt f tl 1 5, E- KN GX CQLLE GE M fl- '1 ltmztujl' U31 Phi Gamma Delta E Founded at VVasliington and Jefferson College in 1848 ni. 5: Colon 5 ? Royal Purple 5 5 H'ELL E ,5 Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! 5 E Rah! Rah! Delta! 5 5 Rah! Rah: nah! nah! ? E Phi Gamma Delta! 2 S Gamma Deuteron Chapter Q 2 Founded 1867 5 - FRA TRES IN COLLEGIO 5 E SENIORS E : Charles G. Yates Vernon F. Gates 3 Harold E. Hands E 2 Jvxions - ,i A. Eugene Rohertbon Curtis I.. Cady E E Cecil VV. Shirk Ray M. Brown E : Ira E. Neifert Robert H. McClure E James H. Finnegan - 5 Soeuonouns E : XValter C. Millsoni VVillz1rd I.. King - Albert M. Walton lil Rey C. Vilamplei I.. Raymond Iiillett Forrest Doyle llohnrt Guy .Xrmun Merriam Bryan Seott FRA TIC ICS IN l' Fred W. llurndt Vhsirles llurkhulter lidwznrd Dodge J. J. Ilzumuond G. W. Ilmnilton I . ID. Bellows liurle lt. Bridge 'l'. VV. flilliillllll XV. ll. lluggue, Jr. li. M. Whurff Veeil Jorclun Flms1rMl':N Sl:m:I:u1l fir-lion VW-ll pnverl Nl: Edward A. Blondin Henry C. Chase llarry Pritchard Paul Smith Guy Temple James VValton Iluhert Chichester RB IC llohert Woolsey Clarence Jordan lt. M. Switzer W. lfl. Terry, Jr. lioy M. l'1mrieh Ernest S. Wilkins Rev. I . IC. li. Miller Harold Ingersoll l.4-lmnl Swnnsou Roy l'. Ingersoll ll. A. Niven 'eels in fluleslmrg. :: 2 F 5 E 1: E 1 E E E E E : : E : E : C : : : 3 :. E 2 , E , 5 E 2 S Z , 5 - a , 2. E 5 5 Q 5 2 , 3 , 3 SF KNGX CQLLEGE L X44 3:55551 M L J P E E 5 E 5 E 5 E E E 5 i E E E E E E E E E E E lcmnl vvlix-. gr ll xx l:u.ug laxil Lllllllllyl ilu- L'-:ml hmlf-u Iv nuke the way t t u E l x Itll m ml lvunl QA Mn., : E' E 5 : 2 E E E L 5 Z E Q1 KNQX CGLLEGE E Phi Delta Theta - Founded at Miami University, 1848 E 5 E 3 F LOWVER Q XVhite Carnation E Corons 2 Azure and A rgent 2 2 YI-:LL 5 Z Eis-zuuer 2 E Eis-ainer i : Oudeis, oudeis, oudeis aner - Eu-re-ka 4 - Phi-kei-a S Phi Delta Theta P : Rah, Rah, Rah! 2 E Illinois Delta Chapter E Established, 1871 2 I R.e1TICR IN F.'1C I'LT.f1TE ? E Herhert H. GriH'ith 5 E 5 5 5 j FR.: mics 1.v COLLEGIO S 5 S 5 E ! 5 2 2 5 5 Z 5 5 2 SENIORS Irving I-I. Prinee Itohert E. Jueohson - C. Beeeher Petersun Trinuzin Plantz, Jr. 3 JFNIORS E 5 George Jones Gerald Norman 2 Mark MeVVilli:nns : Sol' i lonmlirzs Frann fItll'Sllll1ll'fIt'l' XVilli:ini Tomlinson - ltoy Il. Parr Sanuuel I-Izirrington - E John li. Guhrielson Glen Craig Z 5 John N. Gridley 'l'. Harwood Young' 5 2 I n14:sim1icN 5 E Ilowurd I,ee Fred H. Crane E 2 Merritt Inird - ? Ill.l'1llGl'Ill E E Ivan King 2 5 1 le.11'1f1cs 1.v I'ItIilC E 3 5 5 S 2 5 5 3 E 3 3 2 Z 2 E 5 5 5 E a ! 2 5 I S 2 3 : lol D llf 3 5 . in W. Gilhert Uurtis ll. Brown Artlun' J. Terpeningg 55 3 l. I . Brown Ilenry W. Laws Hurry G. .Xldrieh E I . lt. Jelliff Dun li. .Xllen Ray Seeley 5 Z Gm-:urgre C. Galle Sznnuel M. Ilugrhes James J. Tunnieliif 2 rwurd Knwwlew Dr. Il. li. Parry li. lt. .Xdznns 2 l r:ink I.. t'ong,:er .Xrtliur D. Stearns Vernon Welsh E f Xlvnh S. Green Dr. Vlyde A. l inley ll. l.. .Xrnold f f .Xllen ,L Green C. Ward Mariner Paul Porter 'f 3 J. Grunt lieadle ltny llinehlifl' Gefirgre I.. ltoss 5 4 l.. ll. Jellilll Kellogg IJ, fVIel'lell:lnd Dr. I . l'. lliekinson E llurolcl Nl. llollsinfl llruee NlI'f'll'lliIllll l'ieree VV4-hster Y I rerl lt. SIIlHll'l 4llll Hverell l'l. llinehlifl' George Nl. NVehsler f Vlmrles W. lloyi l re4l G. Tryon l reclel'iek VVehsler E 5 iXfl:il-ne 'Ihey :ne pulling si fm-me mrournl the lllllls lnee:l11+.e the trees :ire lm-saving. E E E it E ,snasrrrrf KNQX CQLLEGE ,I IE M1111 fl FY 1 C16 . ,M . 1372 M 1 XV' K J,.....M..gm.J MAJ J. ...L .1 I J -1 F 1 F E E E if E r, 5 F5 E 1: V 5 F. E E : E E E Ez E E E E E E 5 E! E E. Ve? EA E' 1 11 1, L r 5 2 E I 5 I E I1 INI 1111 , E KNQX CQLLEGE QI Atl I , 1 Q Beta Theta P1 E Founded at Miami University, 1839 2 E Co1.oRs E Ei' Pink and Blue 2 E ' 5 E X1 Chapter E E Esmlilislu-11, 1855 2 5 FRATRES IN F,1c'1'LT.4 TL' 2 E E E Thomas R. VVillard Frank U. Quillin E 5 E E F1214 miss IN c'oLL1fG1o E E E E Smxlons E E Frederick R. Kerman Paul I.. VVheeler E E Albert E. Bailey Ralph D. Lucas E E l Jvxlolis E : E E Dan VV. XVIIQGIFI' JXIIFQIIII J. Powelsvn E E Harold J. Szold E E So1'11o11o111:s E EE Loyal E. Davis Robert VV. Farpeuter E Q Ceeil C. Leselner Max J. Cavanagh E 3 XViIIi:un Ferris 5 2 Flzlvzsinnzx E E William D. Coyle Cheirles Purvianee g 5 John S. Simpson Leslie Venahle 5 lg xvllllillll Burdens Hugh lil. Rosson Q E YV:1II:11'e I.. Tlioinpson E 5 l'1.1:no14:11 2 5 I.4-:mural Poor Rohert Mirlkiff E llnrold Ra1IeIiH'e .lohn Midkiff E E l R.lTRlCS IN VRIIIJ E E 5' E Henry I . .lrnold Guy IS. llnrdy E E Ray IVI. Arnold 'I'. R. Willard E E wilfm-11 ,xl-1.11111 141. 111.10 111m-1-11 ? 3 Forrest I . Cooke Riehsurcl F. Jellifl' E 4 Dr. IJ. J. Griswold I'll'1lllIi l'. Quillin E V. .Xrehie Dodge- .L Gregg Olson E John li. Ilorlgzc- Rollin I . lv1'IIll'l'IN'l' E 5 llc-rln-rt I.. Miller I.1'sIi1- AIIl'IlSWUI'III E f'I1:1rI1-s Lass IC. II. I'1'I1'l's111yel' 2 g X .Xia-x11:111 I IILIIHII :In-l1on:11y -.houlel I11- '11 gum-:lt IICIIIIIIHI :nt the 1111-1-.1-111 lime. 5 Z 5 mmm-mHffNQpQ CQLI EGE M :4 ry A ZQEQIEU E ' E ,W E 7 E L E. E. 5 ig E E E E E E 5 E , E E 5 a I 2 E - H f E E E i I M WS I' I XX Il I Y - E f - f. Q KNGX CQLLEGE H ' 51 'A 421315133 L-'J Clinton I.. Dav j Chester V. Eslsuin Noble R. Feasley George M. Higgins E Loren C. Hill E J. Alex Gelllnian 5 Ferris B. Crum 2 Don B. Hartman Tau Kappa Epsilon E Founded at Illinois VVesleyan University, January 10, 1899 Comas Cherry and Gray FLOVYER Red Carnation Delta Chapter Established November 22, 1912 FRA TRES IA' COLLEGIO Snxlons J VNIOIIS Sovuononris Franz I.. li iekaby Fiucsn MEN - Maurice P. llabmwk 2 Vl'illi:un J. Baker E Floyd R. Holmes 2 Otto Shaw l'l.l':m:1-:n Howard A. Murphy Paul R. Paddock Horace E. Powelson Gus A. Spitze Harry T. Stock Arthur 0. Nelson Lewis W. Kistler Vergil E. Logan Charles A. Stoddard Clarence R. Swenson Cl2ll'l'l1C'l' A. VVilliains Paul Anders r 1.11111 n a nnfllnwl 1-lnplnvr-:I bv KUIII1' 14-nplr to rullvllin- ilu-in vlvr- ibut tb 5 :mln ulwn .my qiu-'tum in ul l p1..x1.l '.'.x-ily I P l. : : a E z: E E E : S E E E : E E E : E E : S : E E E : 2 3 - : : : us 2 :: E a z : S 3 I I ! 5 5 E 'E : 5- f i 5.14 nmli ll .willlfl ln- 1-xiii l inn-lv lm-unvi-nzelut fm Ibm-ni l bm KNQX CQLLEGE M 'fit' .1 W EQTJQL Vg? -1 L -4 K armafgml hfl E' ? 1 L 1, S E 3 ? 1 E :1 5 3 .. E 1 1111. ...ll 1 .1 1 E 2 2 I 3 -I g. e Ei I LI ls ,I I v if 7 E 1 14 mug! 3 5 E E 5 - 2 E 2 E 5 7 WI I E EI S Li ' 5 5 S I 2 71 3 E i 1 Delta Sigma Rho If Xl I I I IX Iv :Ia-rnily vmupuwfl ul' Iluvw wln-I l'4-plw-will Ilu-ir vnlla-gr in S I 1 I x I I I I In 51. I E V i I I I II I I I I nv' I all KN GX CQLLEGF3 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII'IIIIIIIIE'IIIII'III'IIIIIIIIVIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW Us M E E E E E E E E E E Z E E E1 Ye? M1 1 4 H I N 5 c ' , E , tl. its e' ' i w rf N 'Rh CNNSXQS E 31,2 :gtg 5 .ll . 1 za 5 ki ,g f ook lggr :A E if f 1 XXV, f E 1 11 2 , g Wx 1 'QU RORITIE5 5 2 E 'I'-1 11111114 wr 111-t tu Hunk, that is the qu K - 1. wecsk. 5 KNOX CQLLEGE VI LA b'i'.l'., 'Q Q Jig . .1 Vg? E Q P1 Beta Phi 2 E E Founded at Monmouth College in 1867 2 ' E 5 Yum, 5 E Ring! Ching! Ching! 5 E Ho! Hippy! Hi! 2 E R a ! Ro! Arrow! 5 E Pi! Beta! Phi! 5 E CoI.oRs 2 E VVine and Blue E E Frowmi 5 Wine Carnation g . . 5 2 lll1IlO1S Delta Chapter 5 E Founded March 7, 1884 5 E : E SORORES IN COLLEGIO E Sexrons E a Helen Adair Louise XVillard 5 E Maude Bowman Helen Trask 5 Anne Dewey Grace Swank , Alice Ely Mildred Steele E Alta Ely Martha Scott E Louise Huntington Helen Taylor E Irene McBroom Eugenia Trask E Jvxmas Z Pauline Arnold Florence Pierce E Helen Campbell Harriet NVilson Q Adaline Koller Helen Weinberg E Sovuomoims E Lucile Forsythe Marguerite Taliaferro Q Sharlie Gerth Hazel Wallll 3 Shirlie Jeffers Ellen XVeart : Helen Mills E 11.-1 we UNICSSICS j Mrs. P. F. Brown Mrs. J. G. Beadle f Mrs. J. F. Percy E SORURICS IN IVRIZE if Mrs. l ranccs Clark Mrs. Louise Seacord Terwilliger Q5 Mrs. Grace B. Griswold Mrs. Evelyn Holiday Bridge ? Mrs. Maud Smith Boydstun Mrs. J. IJ. Cahccn 3 Mrs. Georgia Smith Gale Mhrs. Jessie Murdock liohson E' Mrs. Mary Root Simpson Mrs. Julia Carr Jackson 5 Mrs. Josephine Coolidge Moreland Miss Anna Iloovcr Q Mrs. Bess ltoot Barry Miss Inez Wehster Mrs Addie Gentry George Miss Edith Lass 2 Mrs Frances Arnold lVood Miss Katherine Percy Mrs. l,nlu llinchlifl' lngersoll Miss .lean Mclicc i Mrs. Maine B. Parry Miss Bessie llineklcy L Mrs. .Xlice Stewart YVolf Miss l lorcnce Neil E Mrs. .Xlicc Galc Wallace Miss llclen Adams Mrs l'1lla Fleming Olson Miss ltuth McClelland 5 Mrs limma Jensen Gihhs Miss Gladys Camplicll f Mrs Grace l ahn4-stock Birmingham Miss Lois Potter ' Mrs Mildred 'l'olcr l,ass Miss Mary Potter , Mrs Nellie 'l'ownsend llinehlifl' Mrs. Irene Bridge Mariner IH-I Xn Illllvllllllllll' something whirh has a rcsnll equalled hy nothing. e CGLI ,EIGE M ..+i ..., W N, . y' W ECCI-,El .,... . A M ZIV. A 4 K U V lj: lid W E . E Q W es E , I I E , ? ADA! E E 3 is E 2 E - 2 3 L 2 3 2 - ,, f E rf L h I E S 3 2 : ' 'T 1 5 E- ' if ,. , ' if V2 3 -t E 2 Y f' 1 'f' ' '-' w x,N:a::ao I' 'vvA.1-xr-4 , '!:'u fx'x' f- 'H' n Q E 5 E , E Z Hits uf the r'cz4e,n11-42115 Spilzc's new derby. 5 KNGX CGLLEGE M 'E M --'op Q W7 .lllllllIIlllllllllllIllllallllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIllIllll'lllllllflll lllllllll ' ii llitlllllllllllllllililftllfll5lmlWEllllllml'lllillll ,A Uruzccfi hi Delta Delta Delta 2 Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve., 1888 Q CALL 5 Ta Hiera ! Poseidonia l E Corons 2 Silver, Gold and Blue ? Frowi-:R E Pansy 3 Epsllon Chapter E Established Thanksgiving Eve., 1889 E SORORES IN UOLLEGIO E SENIORS E Esto Carrier Helen Haeger E Mamie Johnson Frances Johnson .E Helen Vlloodman Vera Tyler E Eudocia Burdens Reba Fellingham E Jcxxons E Calla Johnson Gertrude Van Riper 2 Ethel Miller Margaret Ayer f Bernice Gordon Marie Smith Q Maude Coifnian Mildred Haeger : Florence Shepard 5 Soruomomzs I Helen Calkins Ruth Stuart f Helen Burdens Claire Pnrmort 5 Myra Adams Mary Duncan Q Esther Mayes Mary Allensworth 5 SPl:cl.u.s 2 Hortense Nelson Violet VVest Z 12.1 7'RU.VICSSlCS Q Mrs. G. XV. Thompson Mrs. NV. li. Phillips 2 Mrs. J. C. Simpson Mrs. G. li. Ayer : Mrs. Alvah Green j solfolelcs lx lflemc 2 Mrs. Nina l,ahann Arnold Mrs. Alice Lewis Arnold 3 Mrs Frances Sisson Everett Mrs. Mary Lewis Beard I Mrs. Maude Ulanson llannnond Miss Harriet Arnold L Mrs. Mae Roberts King Miss Nell Mcl'ool 5 Mrs Genevieve Perrin Smith Miss Marie Seaeord il Mrs. lflorenee George lidmnndson Miss ltuth Tholnpson 5 Mrs lllnnche Mcl.au1,:hlin Tunniclifl' Miss H-'ll'l'iI'f IJIFSUII I Mrs 'Norma w'1'Fllll3lll llardy Miss lVlJll'g4lI'l't Fell ' Mrs lessie Scofield Nash MBS OFM VVl'I'tllHlll si Mrs. Muhel from McManinnan Miss Grnee llotfnmn E Mrs. .xllllil 'llll0Ill,iSlbll Matteson Miss Ituhy Meliownn : Mrs. Vl'uller V. l runk Miss llelen Rilylllllllll I Miss Nc-lle llnsselt Miss Murinn Linsley V Miss lllanchc Hoyt Miss Lillian l'iilelgcorge E 'llw l,1f-nonms l lnranrsv Getting out ol' 1-:lvillg tuition. A 5? QE KNQX CGI-,I EGE, L 5 if 5 .. ? E 2 W 2 E 5 E E E ,f E 5 3 : Z 2 S E 5 E E . Z 5 . i 2.52 E E' 1 9 E g L 1 5 5 1 l E 2 f I 4 N Y ' E L 1 - f L I L 1 9' f E S 1 fy: 4 -fb 3 X, I I I I ' M 5 5 L K ' L L L J L E X N59-41-xi comin 1 MA? cvars-Try-xzzi vu-x Rrrmnz- U'-rum:-r-1 E E ,W L 1 A ,,, ,.,,, ,.-- f.--... ....-.... E 5 1 . E 2 Y 5 V .. S 5 t --.5 E E - , f Wg M E 2 X W - ' in vw , E E E I 7 E E ,.,,11?-Quan-rn - ' - our ' ' . 1 4 xfrmv-f1A:m--I eownow E E + HQ A W Q L 5 - VL 2 ' ' , L 3, Z L . .... if 1 ii - F E ' I W Q - ' . I ' i E 2 L ' Q ' 1 Z! 2 E 5 L l L V I 1 L I ' '1 Jxfx-aLxr!y ' ' D fn Mx ' ' An-f.rixf if:-xr ru ' ' K' ' My-fr-L.: nu - ' E u E E : E Uur l,e11'11.,,,-Pm. Inge. E T E E. 5 KN GX CQLLEGE M 1 - -'ntixe , f Y W illllllllllllll llllllllll ii l llllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iw ,l.......,a,l lllllllllllllllllllfllllll .if 61 .4 uzunjjx hi . E E E g Phl Mu 5 Z Founded at XVesleyan College, Macon, Ga.. .lan 4th, 1852 Z E Frowsn E E Enchantress Carnation if E Comics S E Old Rose and Vl'hite E E ' E E Slgma Chapter Established December, 1912 E E E E E SORORES IN COLLEGIO E 5 E SENIORS E u? Louise Tiiliany Marie Swanson E E E E JUNIORS E E Alta Frishie Marguerite Knudson E 5 Mary Buckley Floy Painter E E Mildred Pike Marion Andrews E E Maria VVhiting E E SoPHoMonEs E E Ruth Gelrliarclt Hazel Gilpin E E Bertha Peterson E 2 PA TRONICSSES E E Mi-S. n. Is. Swanson Mrs. G. Hill Smith E S .fi Ll '.11.v.A1 IJ 53 Nelle Walker Genevieve Ashdown E Edith Dunlap Llwile Sherwin E E Grave YVells Agnes Ilurtley :Eg E E E E L 'E L E lilIIll'i'l' Yom cunt in :I lilllz- shml. imft il? E 5 N 1-ru In Yi--V, lull ll will lu- lung Ullllllgll lu-fone l get Jmullier. E 3 QS KNQX CQLLEGE, -i-L , 7 E E E E E E E E E E 5 S E E ' WI A IJ ll 1 1 - KN GX CQLLEGE M ' in I f I : I r il- - :ummm ii f Ag mmnnuuwuumumnuuw ummiuuuunnmnmmummrunuauiuuiunnunnummuunuruuuin mama ummm minimum 01 5 October 17 October 2'1- E October 31 5 November 7 S November 1+ 2 November 21 5 November 28 2 December 5 L December I9 2 January 9 . 5 January 16 5 January 30 5 February 2 E February 6 E February I 3 5 February l L 5 February 20 E February 27 E March 20 . 2 March 27 . E April 3 . . April 21- . Nlay I . Nlay 8 . Hay 22 'i an s 'lu foliar if Social Calendar Phi Delta Theta House Party. Delta Delta Delta House Party. 2 Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshman E Hallowe'en Parties. 2 Phi Mu House Party. s Pi Beta Phi House Party. 2 Sophomore Party. 1 Beta Theta Pi Informal. : Phi Gamma Delta Informal. : Tau Kappa Epsilon Informal. 5 Y. YV. C. A. 5 Senior-Junior College Party. E Tau Kappa Epsilon House Party. VVhiting Hall Party. E Phi Gamma Delta Formal. 2 Phi Delta Theta House Party. 2 Class Parties. 2 Beta Theta Pi House Party. E Y. M.-Y. VV. C. A. Reception. 5 Delta Delta Delta Formal. E Valentine Party. 5 Phi Mu Theatre Party. 2 Freshman, Sophomore and Senior Parties Pi Beta Phi Formal. Senior Party. Beta Theta Pi Formal. L College Party. E Phi Mu Formal. E Delta Delta Delta House Party. : Senior, Freshman and Sophomore Parties Phi Gamma Delta House Party. Tau Kappa Epsilon House Party. Beta 'l'heta Pi House Party. Phi Delta Theta House Party. Ily l f. Hlml IS apu l I I ji, I I, ll lu what gi fellow let-a go uf in hornel Wlill. Nunn- nn H ll: ll M .- .2 'E .T E E E 3 E E E December I2 2 Z 2 E 3 Z 5 2 E E E- . 1 I l E Phi Delta Theta Formal. E 5 , KN ox CQLLEGE, gj F151'lCI0Vs 2? E 2 E E E E E E E E E E ' E 2 'lrlmc mural Hifi'-L' - .X tennis 1':u'Lcl, Q E EVA KNQX CQLLEGE Us K Qt:n:f:D3 L 1 S 2 Y. M. C. A. Q LS OFFICERS E lg Presideni . . . ...... HARRY T. STOCK 3 Vice President . . GERALD NORMAN 2 2 Secretary . . . Hfmwoon YOUNG 2 ? The Y. M. C. A. began the year with a great deal of pep and ? 5 had the promise of being a lively organization. The Stag, the first 2 E Y. M. stunt. was well attended and the new men were much impressed E E by the evidences of the Knox Spiriti' shown by the older students. E Q The next visible sign of Y. M. C. A. pep was seen at the Y. M. and Q Q Y. YV. reception a week later. E 5 However. after these events its ardor seemed to cool down and E 2 after a few unsuccessful meetings the society was disbanded. As an in- 2 E active organization it has participated with the Y. VV. C. A. in several E 2 Ve-sper Services, and has issued the Student Directory, one of the 2 Q popular Knox publications. 2 S There are no definite plans for its reorganization and doubtless 3 Q that action will not take place until there is a spontaneous demand for 2 E it on the part of the students. 2 :Q 3 Student Volunteer Band E Ill'lllll'l' E 5 E E Urs A. Svrrzr: E M 4' 1n In e rs 2 E Mmm' Hl'm,m r E 5 5 I 1,oluf:Nt'1-: l'lmu'r: E 5 AlAHl0N W1x,soN - E X will 41-rp :mil lui' ylrlfl ullvl mils. V5-4 , ,, . ,Mx ,. '11 ,ov V. iimmitm... . I-,I EGEL mmm X91 mg Vg? AN K W? ' if mf. W We Wim girl? W WW 1 T mm f'f':1111' 11f.1111.- ,A,- 1 5 .Q'1TflQ'I11Lf'IT'7fYflTT11...1 Qt.- 1171gtnL,.,.-AuQ1QRT ,VU 1'lTilllHll' . llllllf L 5 IlllliIllllilllllll'W'F 11 Kllllll 1 111111111 llllllllfflllllllllllll llll E Ill llllllmllllllllll I llll!ll1ll.lllll1lHlllll1llUI1IllllllII11Ulllll.tl ll E E4 5 E 1 E , E S rg Y C I A ' - Q 0 o 'Q UI l4lL'l',lib .KIND C XIFINIUI, 1913-ISIIL 1 l,l'I'NillI'lIf . AIAIIIUN YV11.sox , Vice I,l'I'NlI1I'Ill MAMII-I .lollNsoN '- .qI'I'l'l',Ill'.lI . ill.kIt'l'Il.k Sco'i'T Tl'l'II.VIll'l'l' . . Inna t'1c.xw : l'UMlll'l l'I'll'i C'Il.XIlt3II'1N 13111111 Slufly . Ill-:1.1:x i'.x1.1c1xs E Jli.s.vio1111r.11 Blum' H1'li1l11'T E Sm-ful . . FIDIKICNCE l,Il'IItCE - Q .fl Q 1. t Sl-:lu-:NA l,llIl.l.Il' . 1 Ui' ' ' ' ' ' . ll ' H H' l ixI.XI'IH4I Bowxmx E .l.v.sor'ir1fio11 . rfzcs ixlXltIH XYl11'l'lN11 5 lle1'olio1u1l l'l1,1:.xNo11 DVNN E .lle111l1e1'.vl1ip INIAMII-I Jouxsox' 1 l inunce . . I1Ul.xl'l1.xw 5 E The Young Xlv0IHt'Il'S Christian Association for the past Xl ir his E filled a large place hoth in the life of the eollege and in the lives of all : u . . A 1 . S the girls eonnected with it. The work ot the Association has heen 3 more hroadly extended along many lines: in social service work its I committee has heen actively aftiliated with the Associated Charities. E and :1 class is now in session to study the carrying on of this type of E work during the summer. The budget has heen increased to reach a : total of ISHS: the social side has been emphasized and many stunts, E pulled off among the girls. besides the three college parties and open- house nights. The Association as a whole has heen more closely allied with the national organization and the Student Volunteer movement thru tl1e sending of three delegates to the Field Convention in Chicago. and three delegates to the Student Volunteer C'onvcntion in Kansas f' City. ' Other committees of the Association have heen actively at work ' in preparing tl1e interesting weekly meetings. and in planning the 4 mission study courses. XY1-11'le1f11l planes 111 'llljflll a game of strip poltt-1' Hlltll lsmg 1l1:1x1 1 royal tlnsh. F5 111111111111111u1u1111111111u1111 1 Q 1 1111111111 Illlllllllllll l 11l11l111l1n1111l111 EQ -QKWLE Vg? I E I h L k G C f T 2 Lake Geneva! Do those two words bring anything vividly to E E your mind? That all depends upon whether you have ever attended a E E Y. NI. or Y. YV. C. A. conference there for ten joyous days. or have E 5 . . . , Y E : perhaps spent a summer as ' an llll't'llllg'l around the Y . KI. camp. 5 If you have been so wonderfullv favored as to have been a dele- E 2 ' E ' gate at some time. you will first think ot the beautiful grounds. on a E E slope above the lake. with their attractive buildings. jolly rows of E Q1 tents. strung with banners and pennants of many colleges, and in 2 5 E f front of all the string of row boats and sail boats tied up at the dock E where the high diving tower is located. Then vou will next recall. no E lf- . . . ' . . .. 'I doubt. some of the gay hours of recreation. a set of tennis. a tramp E 2 Z E around the lake. a moonlight sail. those cold morning plunges. the af- E 3 Y . 7 ternoon of water sports. or the inevitable climb to Y erkes Observatory f- ' to see the huge revolving telescope and tower. E But after all the final and biggest thing that one retains from a E conference at the Y. M. camp on Lake Geneva. is the inspiration of it E 2 all and the widening of one's vision of things as they should be. As I E one eomes in contact with the hundreds of other college students. at- E 2 S S tends the devotional services. listens to the earliest messages of the E E . . . , . . . . 5 E speakers. the ever-increasing problem of Christianity in the college E life is felt in a wav never experienced before. E 5 ' . E And it you have never had the chance to attend a conference at g S Geneva. think of all you have missed: and if you ever get the oppor- 2 5 . . . . . . tunlty of going there. seize lt at once, tor you need those ten days to ' complete your college experience. ' - 'llhe Y. YY. V. A. delegates to l.ake Geneva Conference in 1913 were: Marion lVilson. Esther Bates. listo clJll'l'lt'l'. Helena Reynolds. Irina Vraw. Nlary llurlhut and Helen falkins. 3 4 E 5 ' , H ,, E i l E l E l E E E 5 5 E 1 L I, l, fl ' l V- l l, .fl V I lllls HI ll.. - I an 'llnf Ynl.-l'111ueton 'mslwl hall K.lIlll'. . L 1 E g...ximmnm1m1:a.n'1:mfg KN GX CQLJI EQGE wllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIiT'.TllllHlIlIlllIIlillllIIIIlIlIIllllIYlUllllllllIIlll i A wH?'q W L4 ' Q1 EU I ' N L-11 2 E Q E 5 .E S : 2 E Q S f 5 E r- E E 5 5 E E 1' D 5 : 1 Q N 0 Q E - O s S 5 1 E - E - Z f F 5 1 E 2 2 E 5 5 L1 Z E 3 S 5 E E E 2 ? E E E Z 5 4 5 E E' XXUWIIVICIW-111 playcw t Htny: In Cllllllfll with :x H ll 11. m. xlntn lm tim- xprmng x 1 1, L54 .Q . 5. Q W KNGX CGLLEGE, H 9: Q Vg? E' Urmicg L71 Knox Glee Club Season 1913-14 2 Director . . E. B. CHAMBERLAIN Z Baritone . . HAROLD C'HA1s1EERL.uN j Vzolinist . . . . . SCOTT XVILLITS E qleeomparzisi . . . ALLISTER VVYLIE Z OFFICERS 2 President .... . . JOSEPH E. VVYNE E Maizager .... . FREDERICK IQERMAN' E .elssisfant Mflrzngrfr' . . . HARNW'00D XVOIYNG 5 Librarian . . . . MEMBERS First Tenor Harwood Young Robert Midkiff Charles Bates Howard Lee Phillip Carroll Frederick Kerman First Hass Harold Chamberlain Joseph VVyne Charles Sheldon Morris Babcock ROBERT STEVENS Second Tenor Henry Chase Leonard Poor 'William Taylor William Bardens Eugene Phillips Scott Willits Second Bass E. B. Chamberlain Paul Smith Elmer Olsen i Robert Stevens 2 Everett Hammond Roy Parr I Itinerary Fanton . ...... . December 30 H Vermont . . . 'December 31 New Berlin . . January l i Virginia . . . . January 2 Springfield . . . January 3 I Springfield . . January 'I+ llc-arrlslown . . January 5 lioseville . . . .lilllllilry 23 Knoxville . . Felrrnary I0 T fiale-almrg . . .... . l c-hruary I6 1 .1- . Xilnlnn- I tall hum Maine. lun my Alam-lt Calls him auf galn'. E 1 E E 2 5 E Q E 1: 2 E E E E E E E E Z 5 2 E E : E : : 1: : E K 3 Q 5 E E 3 g z 5 E 'S t .E Q mimi KNOX Co1.1.EG-1: L W Y , ,.g VH S3 ENJEN lJ. H il.. A k A U' -, 'iff' 553 g F E i 2 3 F 3 3 3 H 3 'D 5 .5 5 2 - E 5 I 1 , I 1 1. 1, COLLEGE M , A .Up iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll llllllilll 1 '4 r.L. 4 lllll1Il111IYEill1ll?'EllEWllPlU'i4l5llll'l!0ll'll' 'l 3 S i E , 3 5 5 E 5 3 5 5 :. E 2 3 Ye? E1 fCu:r:D3 Ladies' Glee Club Season 1913-14 Director . . Mn. XVILLIAM F. BENTLEY President . . Miss EDYTH THOMPSON Zllanager . . . Miss PAULINE ARNOLD .-lvcompanist . . Miss MARY DLYNCAN MEMBERS First Soprano Ruby Russell Maud Coffman Esther Mayes Luc-ile Forsythe Helen Taylor First .4110 Mary Pulver Helen Thompson Hazel Yvann Mildred Robertson Martha Moore S1'cond Soprano Edyth Thompson Pauline Arnold Lucile Rnstes Gem-vievu Bcarmorc Ruth Stuart S1'r'ond Jlio Gertrude- Main Mac Hazen lidnu Gaylord Ruth G1-hlmrrlt Alma Pm-arson fm. llunp mylrala-fl un 'llll l'n-mln i IllI'l'W llK'll'I llwy :lout lK'ill'll llu- gr Il 9 Ie, 5 :n 2 5 :s :I : : : 5 : 5 : 5 5 2 5 :, 5 5 : a : : :- : : : 2 I rumor? KNQX CQLLEGE L I Wx 1. 5 3 2 S 5 5 E E E 3 5 S 2 5 5 2 E F - - 3 E S 5 E Q - 2 5 E E s E E E E : is E 2 3 : 1 11 A Z 1 1 E 5 3 E E E I I : 5 I v Cl E 5 , g I fs, - 5 FA , ' . E J 2 5 f E S 5 8' ' E E 2 5.2 E ! 5 E ' E Q 5 2 2 E : 5 -2 E E E C E E E 5 2 - M E S 'IM really enjfry a cremu. wlriuk it at some-Immly e1sc's expense E 5 2 i , Q.u Q l,Illllllllllllllillllllllllll IllllIlIlllI5liJlH4llVlI1IIiIIIIUIIHIIIIII 1 F L: 1 3 3 :I 1 : S :- 3 5 3 a 2 E 5 :I 3 : 3 5 :- 3 5 5 : 1 : 3 i 5 5 2 5 5 3 1: :a I 5 : Q : S 2 : : I . Ll Q i 1 Knox Conservatory Orchestra XVILLIAM F. BENTLEY, Conductor Firsf Violins Henry H. Busse Irma L. Morley Lloyd Bonham Florence Jessup Dr. T. VV. Thomson I. S. Gross Geraldine Richmond Viola Donald Murphy Flute Dr. C. M. Rose Clarinet Arthur Gaylord Vernon Gates Timpani Howard A. Murphy Drums and Traps Allister lvylie l'ldna Gaylord Pianist Second Violins Franz Rickaby Leon Smith Pearle Paulus Celestia Gebhardt Jessie G. Ewart Maggie Marsh Violoncello Ernest B. Chamberlain P. M. Stromberg Bass J. A. Merrick Corneis George Swanson Lloyd Short Horns Guy Travers Guy Stutzman Trombone M. N. Stevenson Rachel Cattrou Knox Band Last fall Knox came to realize that she must have noise, not o that she might more fully appreciate victory, hut also that she mir drown the wails of defeat. Accordingly the call was sent out and soon lfrauz liiekahy had a goodly uumher of recruits in training. course their success was not of the greatest, hut we hope the goor work will he eoutiuued next year with hetter results. L .Xu elective roui-ve :il linux the movies Q l u1nun1sin::1n1:x'1g KN GX CQLI EQGEL nnmumn M The Knox Lyceum Company One of the noteworthy events in the school year of 191-L was the formation of the Knox Lyceum Club by Prof. VVatkins. The idea had been formulated last year and a small club introduced which was a success. so this year it was decided to extend the idea. Accordingly several companies were formed. composed of members of the Dra- matic and Glee Clubs. who worked out complete programs and on a short itinerary introduced their talent in a number of the neighboring places. The Rex Stevens Company REX STEVENS ..... . . . Reader HERINIAN LARSON . . . . Baritone HOWVARD lxIURPHY .... . . . . Pianist This company has made trips to Knoxville and Vtlataga with other dates to fill later. Glee Club Quartet BIILDRED ROBERTSON . . Aecompanist CTLADYS BICKEE . . . . . . . . Reader KQUARTET PAUL SMITH . . . . . . . . Bass CHARLES SHELDON . . . Baritone ROBERT MIDRIEE . . . . First Tenor HPINRX' CHASE ....... Second Tenor The trips of this company have been very successful. NVoodhull. Kirkwood. Avon and Monmouth has been their itinerary. At Mon- mouth they met with the greatest success. perhaps it was because this was the last trip so they wished to make it the best. The Monmouth papers spoke very highly of their work. The Rosson-Wasson Company RUTH STUART ..... . . Contralfo ALTA GREEN . . flccompanist BIARY TVASSON . . . . Reader HUGH Ross0N .......... Reader This section of the Club has made trips to Knoxville, Norwood and Kirkwood. Jlanagerofflze Club . . . . ELRIICR OLsEN .-1s.s-isfanf fllanager . . . MAX CAVANAGII It is certainly interesting to know that in one year's time such wonderful development. has been made in the way of a Lyceum Com- pany. Everywhere they have gone the companies have been received by large audiences with urgent requests to return in the immediate future. Kirkwood. Kewanee and lvoodhull have already signed for full lecture course tickets for next year. so we feel safe in saying that the success of the Lyceum Club is already well established. lf you would know the value 'if money. lenil some to a college friend. ..':-'T-..., 1 X , Vg? .4 shrug L1-rj E E E 5 5 : 5 S E 3 3 3 :I E 5 E 5 a E 5 :n 3 5 : 2 z Z 5 E E E 5 E S 5 5 5 :a 5 z : E : T : :I :I E E E EV KNGX CQLLEGE E .Li-., i 2 2 5 . Musical Events of the Year 1913-14 Ei E 2 5 5 5 Oct. XVe Oct. Oct. F. Oct. Nov Nos E ist. 11 Ma Dec. Jan Jan Jan Jan Fell. Feh. .19 io rv ley, Feh. 27 ists March March March Ma rch 5 3 :i S 5 E 1 3 5 a S 2 E 5 3 5 S 5 5 E S : E 5 s :I 5 5 -1 :- I: 5 5 2 : 2 :I a Bei April April con April 1 April 1 : S : :I 1 3 :I .1 2 E 5 5 l : : 5 S 5 E 1- E s E 1-I--Faculty Course-Henry H. Busse, violinist, assisted bv James McC. ddell, pianist, and Ernest B. Chamberlain, baritone. U 21-Galesburg Lecture Course-Fisk University Quartet. 23-Faculty Course-Vocal Recital-Miss Josephine M. Mizer, Vl'illiam Bentley, accompanist. 28-Artists' Course-Ensemble Program-The Zoellner Quartet. . 10-Galeshurg Lecture Course-Oratorio Artists. '. 18-Artists' Course-Enrico Palmetto, tenor, Martin Bruhl, accompan- -Galeshurg Musical Union and Knox Conservatory of Music--Stahat ter and Fair Ellen. William F. Bentley, conductor. . 2-St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Max Zach, conductor. 11-Faculty Course-YVilliam F. Bentley-A program of Sacred Songs. -Artists' Course-Myrtle Elvyn, pianiste. 31-Organ recital-Edwin H. Lemare, Central Church. -The Ladies' Glee Cluh, Princeville. -Graduating Vocal Recital-Miss Bertha Geddes. VVilliam F. Bent- accompanist. -Festival Service of Illinois Chapter of the American Guild of Organ- , Chicago. Jolm XVinter Thompson, assisting. 3-Graduating Organ Recital-Miss Laurette Darlene Eastes. 9-Graduating Organ Recital-Miss Florence Peterson. 19-Galeshurg Lecture Course-Bolnnnir Kryl and Company. 20-The Swan and Skylark-Kewanee Choral Club fliewaneej. VVil- liam F. Bentley, conductor. March 26-Graduating Vocal Recital-Miss Edyth Thompson. Vl'illiam F. itley, accompanist. 3-Dedicatory Organ Recital, Moline, Ill. John Vl'inter Thompson. 7-The Rose Maiden. The Rio Choral Club, Rio. VVilliam F. Bentley, ductor. 5-Song Recital-VVilliam F. Bentleyi The Kewanee Club, Kewanee. 7-Festival Service-Illinois Chaptel' of thc American Guild of Or- ganists, Central Church. April 23-Graduating Vocal Recital-Miss Louise Tiffany. VVilliam F. Bent- ley, accompanist. April 2-I-The Vl'elsh Ladies' Choir, Presbyterian Church. April 27--Gramluating Pianoforte Recital--Miss Rachel Cattron. April 28 Graduating Pianoforte Recital-Mr. Howard Ansley Murphy. April 30-Ladies' Glee Cluh llome Concert. May 2 Graduating l'ianot'orte Recital- Miss Laurette Darlene l'1astes. May lt -Graduating Pianoforte Recital- Miss Frankie Seeley. May 5 Graduating Pianoforte Recital-Miss liugenia Lallec Trask. May II Graduating Pianoforte Recital Miss Vera Tyler. May I2 Organ Recital Carl li. Meliinley. May It Graduating Pianoforte Recital Miss llerllia Geddes. May Ili Graduating Pianoforte Recital Miss llazel Spence. May IH May I eslival The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Emil Oher- Iioller, conductor. Matinee. The Golden Legend fSullivanj, the Galeslnlrg Musical l'nion. William I . Bentley, conductor. Max' 2I R4 -eilal given hy the pupils ot' the Children's Department of Knox servalory. Con N May Zli Graduating l'ianol'ortc Recital Miss lflorenee Peterson. .lune H Annual l'ommencement Concert hy Conservatory Seniors. l'nui-.un lllial flu yin: lliinl. of the luildy li-nl' Anile l lllllllx ll is fowl. l!'lfllHiiilllEllllT'illUT ff g KN QJX CQLLEGE l lllllllllllq B I - -- , -1 V--, - ,-. gf- ' 9 V- V'uVV- K. -V . .- - ., : , . B .f,T!'W Va--.-1, ,. . s . 5.-.PI . mas- 1-V ' -.V Y. V Ji. , QL., ai6,VvM?igaf...:. ,. 1 , V ' . Y - K V, U... - . ,,- 1. . ,- QV., v 51,-A -rs? l H t V K V ...WF thi, W CE' , H No- - -1- . - 1 -Jfrnf, 7 V - ' . V-X 0' ' ' 7 , W - .?' g?mix. H. ffhfiwf- '. 'ff Q13-agsdji'-' AN 'TT' . . Q -, - , -. , f--- ek :fl ' '-.yy ex .:.-- , 'w, - .- Q 55 .,' , '.-v-bf .M ,., . AQJQM: .Vf 'Ami-11-'V. . .,-I. ' ffkafg., 1 AV .4 .2- -Sy, D. f'a7-.hkggi V f. . V ' way.-1 -V. Y '- - 'Q 1' 4-11 --1.-V+-1 ' .V-- . ' 1.. .Sf-'f f AVP' lm- N5 ' 1A 'AX,w t' T - -. V.'vVZ-r V' Q. ,Y-'PL .V V ' 4 -'i,VgA,'-: Qi i.'VV--:rf - '.f'fL'Q! V.-' .- :l.V:-. 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L4 Lal The Call 5 5 2 As you march through passing years 5 5 Keeping step with time. 5 3 Years that Heck your hair with gray, Q g Draw your life far from its Mayg 5 2 Dreams of youth they often slay: E gn Does life still rhyme? E 3 . 2 Do you waken with a smile Q 2 Every morn? 3 E That another day of life- 2 2 Be it full of joy or strife, E 2 Or even with misfortunes rife- 2 3 Is to you horn? 5 5 3 2 Does the whistle of a bird, S 5 Calling for its mate, 2 Thrill you through with cry of spring? Z1 Make you think each living thing 5 2 Xvas just made for you, its king? 2 2 Youth lasteth late. 2 5 E 2 Does the springing of a Hower 2 2 At your feet, 3 Q3 Make you think of God on high? E Of the deep, blue-tinted sky? 2 E Of his wonders passing by gg For you to greet? 2 E Then indeed you are not oldl 2 2 Half your joys are yet untold, 2 2 You yourself the keys still hold E 2 To them all. S 2 For time does not go by years, Z 2 And in spite of all your fears E 2 Youth of soul will vanquish tears QE At the call. 2 2 -E. Pauline Arnold E g Little quizzes easily become semester exam 5 f , Eu KNQX CQLLEGE M W Vg? -A 332351 hd 5 5 2 Z5 5 -2 2 5 S 1 5 S E , W a 2 , E E l E Y 5 E 2 2 2 2 2 5 2 E 5 5 S 5 E 5 5 5 E E E 2 Q Q f ? 2 ? 5 S 2 E E E 2 1 E 2 E 3 ! : Q 5 3 2 5 Q 2 2 -il 5 Q 5 E i 5 E E E 5 5 E 5 .. 5 E E 5 5 5 5 E 5 Q SAM1'l1:l, S. fNIc'C'l.1'1u-: E 5 - 5 - 5 5 - 5 : 5 E 5 E E E S E l XX'4.wI11f11l plank I my l'ruf. Rs-r1h:nlrI's :lass nfl:-I ilu' lifiiill wlli-Ill' lxluvw. 5 fTr1!x:1n:4mmm1mmumi1umm11:n:mr:rf:3g KN GX CQLLEGE M A an-ll W Samuel S. McClure Among the leading periodical articles for the years 1913-1-L. none attracted more attention throughout the nation than the autobiography of S. S. McClure. Knox. '82. Appearing in the magazine he founded it was recognized as a fitting climax to this man's work in the jour- nalistic field. Mr. McClure has been a leading figure in literary circles for many years. so that when the announcement was made that the story of his life. written in his own literary style, was to be given to the public. a nation-wide interest was at once manifested. Especially was this shown among all Knoxonians, past and pres- ent. Much speculation was heard in all quarters as to what he would say concerning his connection with the college and it was particularly interesting to know what his attitude would be with regard to college training as a foundation for a successful business life. It is unnecessary to go into details concerning the autobiography: nearly everybody has read it. But the story of this young man who started into college almost penniless, who overcame all handicaps and by his own grit and endurance finished a creditable college course, is particularly instructive to the present day student. The view we have of academic life in his time is especially interesting. -Xnd no less so is the story of his struggle in his entirely new field in Journalism His countless discouragements, his herculanean task of winning a mere existence and his hard work to gain recogni- tion in his line of activities are no mere fiction paid for at sofmuch a line It is the life struggle of a man with an idea. W hen 'we think of the wonderful men and women with whom Hr. McClure has been associated, people like Robert Louis Stevenson. A. Conan Doyle Rudyard Kipling Ida NI. Tarbell and others, we begin to realize what kind of a man was being des eloped Then when we consider the results of his Newspaper byndicate and later MCC lure s Uagazine, in raising the literary tastes and stxndards of the general reading public we can appreciate what he has done for America. It is men of this kind that give Knox such a high standing in the literary world. Such an example as 'NIr McClure has set makes us fe all the more certain that the training received from an institution like Knox is the true one for laving the foundation of '1 worth while man or woman ' aci ligg Ilantz-llave you ever played 1 college game for moueyf iggg ' s l've played poker. IlIIlllll!lIlilllllllIllI.UUl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIK E puumuuumuu Illlllltlllltllll jlllll lllllllgljlllglll lllllllll llllllllllll Ill mummy nun hmunn mm lllllllllll Illiillllllllllllllll A U 1 i L L V Y A . 1 . ' v 9 bv , K X s . i 1 U s U ' x a L , 4 E , U . y .y I . I A 1 1 1 i 5 l i I I ' f , ' . L 1 V V Y l 5 ' 1 L l 1 4 . , t-1 . 1 - . Z, . .1 . Q . . . L I yy C n l In U H t I 1 1 J l ' X e , r x num1iinmm1:ummin11mununnumnrnnlnalum1'mnuulmu Q I 1umummuumunuuu IIIllllIllIIEWIlllllllllulllllllllllllllill L1 M ,i w W 'cnc 'Wu V , Awf xl xv ww vlluln llmlvmnummmmnlmuunul GALE ,. -. ,, ' L W' C, Q LA A - ZE3If1jI M 5 3 2 E 5 'R 5 5 5 5 5 E 2 2 2 E E 5 E 5 .2 S 2 2 2 3 Q 5 2 2 E E 5 2 5 E 1 2 5 E. E 2 E E E X 5 5 3 1 E E E E E iulwyrlyflulvel Ivy l'lll1' Nl.n'Ihnl.ll4l E .IUHN llrsvux I aNl,m' 5 5 2 i ICM -1 II nlmwm! M.1.vu'I lnfnw ut xxvfll mpg null: ilu' xxrlyqluts Ill: .nlmul :Q we-1'I,4 E Ill. '.--5,1 II. Q-.lfl ln. :Imp IH: Hn- -,Iv-vl In In Inxul hull.. ftvzmnigglumzmmw , , g..1 z.'.i f:x:g': KN QX CQLII EG E, pllIlIIl1TIII1Tl11IIIIIH1H'HlfUlTITIllIlTII1IIlHKlIHUITTIJ1IIlEIIJIHIIUIIIIIIHIH Kg TQKEE .lohn H. Finley Another man who has been prominently before the public is John Huston Finley, Knox, '87. The truly remarkable thing about this man is the fact that he has risen so rapidly and so high. and risen altogether on his own merits. Coming to Knox in 1882, he finished his academic and college courses in five years, staying out his Sophomore year to work. Al- ways busy. both at studies and at some manual labor to .earn enough to pay his way, he displayed the nervous energy, the never give up until it is finished spirit that has led onward to success. One of the chief characteristics that an admirer will notice is his quality, or an indefinable something in him, that has made him so many friends. It seems that everybody with whom he comes in con- tact at once becomes his friend and admirer. The best examples, per- haps, are some of his old friends of the college period who show an unfiagging interest in his life work and unbounded admiration in the man. Among these are Miss Ida McCall, Mr. Albert Perry, and Mr. Colville. These friends can never say too much about himg they think it is impossible to do so. Miss McCall delights in relating stories of Mr. Finley's career while at Knox and especially does she love to say that Mr. Finley knew and was the intimate friend of every child on the road from his home to the college. Any man that can form such friendships is indeed a man in the true sense of the word. Mr. Finley graduated from Knox in 1887, spent several years at Johns Hopkins and in 1892 was made president of Knox College at the age of 28. the youngest president in the country at that time. Later he left this position to go into literary work, but soon returned to the educational world. He has risen rapidly in his chosen field, always going into the work where he feels he can do the most good. As his abilities for more extensive service were broadened, larger fields were thrown open to him until now he is President of the University of the State of New York and Commissioner of'Edu- cation for the Empire State. There is no more conspicuous position nor one involving greater responsibilities in the world of American education. Silence is golden, says the proverb, but Lucas Says he knows of a case in which it pays to make quite a bit of noise. :V nu 1if1.i1immnminri1II1uummlia1lli+lliiunnvwzshun 1 I rlunnmmIauiiInQumumllmulluuilllnmuinumw.ulmnmlilIMunn ' S 4 '1 it . Us ' 47 9 me ME .anti Q, , 'TIIHIZUI L71 E . 5 Our Alum ni E In former editions of the Gale and g of the Student, our attention has fre- 5 QE quently been directed to the achieve- E E ments of the older alumni. Everyone is E E familiar with the names and works of E E such men and women as George A. E E I,tltVl'6'llCt', '75, Edgar A. Bancroft, '78g E E Ellen B. Scripps, '59g John P. Wilson, E 2 'li5g George W. Prince, '78, Thomas C. E 25 Leffingwell, '65, and Joseph J. Lampe, E E '64-. These older Knoxonians are still at E E work and have nmch yet to do in their E E , respective callings, but to begin anew to Q E recount their careers would be painful E E repetition to the readers and would add 5 E but little to the general store of our E E knowledge. Let us, therefore, without E E forgetting these active spirits and their E E ever-present and valued work, turn to Z E consider those who are following them, E E CHLOE B. OWINGS more particularly those who have grad- E 3 uated since 1890. I,et us see if they are 5 2 maintaining the excellent standards set by their predecessors. E E IN THE EDUCATIONAL FIELD E E Knox people have always been prominent in the educational ticldg never E E so nmch so as now. Not only are there great specialists among our gradu- E E ates, but the number of teachers in English, History, the Sciences, and other E 5 branches of learning has increased out of all proportion to the number leaving E -E college. The demands for good teachers in our colleges have increased rap- E .E idly of late and Knox is doing her share in supplying them. EJ 2 Prof. VV. G. Caskey, '91, Prof. tVilliam A. Gorsuch, '98, and Prof. Frank .2 E Brown, '02, represent Knox in the department of Oratory. Caskey and Brown E E spent some time in preparation at the Emerson School of Expression in Bos- 2' E ton. 'l'hc former has been located at Oberlin College for several yearsg E Hrown is equally successful as the head of the Public Speaking department at 2 E Drake l'nivcrsityg Gorsuch., who was for several years on the faculty of the 2 l'niversity of Chicago, now heads the department in the University of VVash- E ington. E ltepresenting the H309 class, Oral S. Coad, as teacher of Iflnglish in Ohio 5 E Wesleyan, and Victor V. I.ytle, as director ot' thc VVooster ftlhioj Conserva- E5 E tory, are meeting with success in their work. E ltalstou Ilayden, 'l0, followed his natural bent and the directing influence E of llr. Vonger in continuing his work in History and Government, chiefly in E Michigan Vniversity. From ISHU-ISDI2 he was assistant there in American -E 3 History and has since been made un instructor in Political Science. Prof. E tVillar4I Nl. l,:nupc graduated from Knox in thc class of HND-it and for the E I lllll, li. iii- liltlllll H',lNll1'illl Haus in In-vvnan Ostrich house. 1- Ks 'sf' next two years was instructor in History. For several years he has been a member of the faculty in the Theological Seminary at Omaha, Neb., of which his father, Dr. Joseph J. Lampe, '6-L, is president. J. Clark Jordan, '08, is another teacher of English. He has done gradu- ate work at Columbia and also at the University of Illinois, where he is now instructor in Engilsh and at the same time is working for the doctor's de- gree. Ray Sigsbee, '05, is also in the English department. For five years he studied Philosophy at Heidelberg, where he took his doctor's degree. Since 1912 he has been a professor at Carleton College fMinnesotaj. Prof. Joseph Searle Gaylord, '85, holds the Professorship of Psychology at the State Normal School at YVinona, Minnesota, and has written several books on his chosen subject. A At the XVashington State College, Pullman, VVashington, Ira D. Car- diff, '97, has a chair as Professor of Botany. Prof. James G. Needham, '91, of Cornell, stands high in Biological cir- cles. He was instructor in Biology at Knox from 1891 until 1896 and at Lake Forest from 1898 until 1907. He acted as assistant professor of Limnology at Cornell Cniversity during the next four years, when he became the head of that department, as well as Professor of Nature Study. Prof. Needham has written many papers on the aquatic insects and on various medical subjects. He is also the author of several text books: Elementary Lessons in Zoology , 1898, Outdoor Study, 1898, and a General Biology, 1909. For several years Grace S. Williams, Ph. D., '97, has been Associate Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, Goucher College, Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. Everett AVard Olmstead, ex-'91, has spent several years in graduate work and study of Romance languages, at Cornell and in the University of Paris. After successively holding positions as teacher, instructor, and assist- ant professor at Cornell, he became Professor of Romance Languages and Literature there in 1909. In 1913 he left Cornell to take up a similar pro- fessorship at the Cniversity of Minnesota. In 1897 he published an article in dissertative form on the French Sonnets. In collaboration with Prof. A. Gordon, he produced a Spanish Grammar. In addition, Dr. Olmstead has edited several of the comedies of Mariveau, the stories of Moliere, and Legends, Tales and Poems by Gustava A. Becqucr. Arthur IV. Dunn, '93, for several years taught Civics in the schools of Indianapolis. He was in Philadelphia for a year as Secretary of the Municipal Civics League, when he removed to New York to accept a similar position there. At present he is chairman of the committee on Civic Education of the National Municipal League, with offices at New York, and Executive Secre- tary of the Publisher's Educational Association. This spring Mr. Dmm will remove to XVashington, D, C., where he is to be associated with the Committee of Education and to act as Superintendent of Civics in the United States Office of the Govermnent Building. Mr. Dunn wrote a text book on Civics for use in Normal schools, which has been very successful. RELIGIOUS FIELDS In the theological, and more especially the Foreign Missions field, grad- uates of Knox have been consistent workers. This last winter the Rev. Dr. Jolm B. Hill, '81, was made one of the four representatives of the joint execu- lte makes a Hunk who makes a jest on an exam paper. i X, QALE 1 'fx L4 ummm 1 1.91 E 3 2 E E : 5 5 3 E 3 5 2 E 5 I E E 5 S 2 5 E E E a 2 5 E 3 E E E 2 S 1 Z 5 i y . Q IrlIlIIllIllillliIllIIllIililIlllllIIlllllllllllIIllllIIllIliillllllliillilllllllllllllllililll W L J E -gig LQ E tive eommittee whieh is working on 5 E plans for the betterment of the Pres- 5 E byterian ehureti. E The Rev. Roy B. Guild, '94, who E Z was executive secretary of The : E Men and Religion Forward Move- 5 f ment, has been ealled to the pulpit E of the Central Congregational Church 5 - of Topeka, Kansas. Of the same elass E 2 5 S 5 2 S 5 E is Rev. Grove F. Hkins, who is pastor S 3 of the Graee Congregational Church E f . ' E 2 at Cleveland, Ohio. E ? Among the nmuerous foreign S 2 5 s 5 5 5 E Z S 5 5 S 5 5 3 E Z 3 : missionaries, the two XVyekoiT sisters - of 1881 deserve praise for their loyal 2 work at Pang Chauug, China. They E - teaeh in the schools there as well as 3 z preaeh, and are thorough representa- E E 3 E 2 E E E E E E S 5 tives of Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey, E : E E S E 3 3 S I Z Z E 5 5 : both of '87, are also very sueeessful 3 E workers. For a. muuber of years they 5 .. i have been loeated at Aruppukttai, 5 2 , ltammud District, South Afriea. In : : uns. i-'. Gl'I'l l'l-IDIY V I - S Japan, lxnox is represented by Mr. 2 Ayres, '85, and Mrs. Ayres, '81, at Yamaguehi. E The 1902 elass furnished a group of three to the missions, Mrs. AYorely E E fformerly Prudenee Campbellj and Frank C. Buek to plaees in China with 5 5 strange names, and l.eo Spring to Bhamo, Burma, India. Over on the other 2 : side of the peninsula at Vaudala, in the Bombay region, Edward XV. Felt, 5 '0H, is at work. ,: 2 Nliss Bessie Allen, '03, has proved herself more than equal to the heavy 3 E responsibilities entrusted to her. l'ntil 1908 she taught sehool at Camp Point, - Illinois, when the Ameriean Board of Foreign Missions sent her to Teheran, 5 Z 3 j Persia. Siuee that tiuie she has beeoiue profieieut in the Armenian language E and, partly by this inealis, has eome into praetieal eoutrol of the sehool of 350 5 Armenian girls. g S Z .. SUt'lAl, WORK 3 i As one walks thru the erowded tenement distriet of a large eity or among E . the hovels and shaeks that eluster about our modern mauufaetories, the E thought eonstautly obtrudes itself, What eau Ameriea do with these popula- 5 - tions? how eau we better the eonditious of these peoples? 5 5 t'ouspieuous among those who are striving to tind the way and grappling 2 direetly with the problem is Sherman t'. Kingsley, '02, lle began soeial work 53 as seeretary of the Brooklyn llureau ot' t'harities in September, lt-till. lle 5 held this position until the next lfebruary, when he was iuade an agent of the E ltostou t'hildreu's Aid Soeiety. lu l!l00 lie beeanu- the general seeretary ot' Ez the ltostou t'bildren's lfrieurl Soeiety. From l!t0l1 until I900 he was general fl Superintendent of Vhieago lteliet' and Aid Soeiety. Then from IU09 until Uetolu-r, ltlll, he held a similar position in the lllllTt'ti t'harities of l'hieago. E v : , - liar- i n-i ltnilw- so lifnilitesniii .is lhfee ulio l.nou nine than tlu-ii pn-ls, 5 5 S 5 .1 u- 4 ITriiz::1:n:nnnizi:nmm'itmim:ifzf7f'i KN GX CQLLE GE M rq v---ff.. 9 V willlllillllllllIllllllllilllllilullilllllllllllllllltllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllfllillllllillll UUW WNmlIlIlilllllllllflllfllllllllllllllimlllllllli E , fi' ' . N ' 5 Since the latter date he has served as director of the Elizabeth McCormick , Memorial Fund at Chicago. He is a prominent member of various relief boards and charitable institutions. E Frank H. Burt, '86, is prominent as a Y. M. C. A. man. He is president 3 of the Institute and Training School of the Y. M. C. A., which he has helped Q to make one of the most efficient in the United States. He was active, and, 5 indeed, prime motor, in a campaign for money which resulted very success- E fully. In recent years Knox has conferred upon him the degree of LI.. D. E Miss Chloe B. Owings, '10, has had rather an adventurous career since 2 leaving Knox. She took a summer school course in Civics and Philanthropy 3 at Chicago University. The following winter was spent at VVashington Uni- ? versity, St. Louis, in similar studies. In 1911 she went to New York and was E given a temporary position hy the Charity Organization Society in the city. E Her excellent work was soon rewarded by an appointment to a permanent E place in the Bronx District. In December of 1912 she was established as E secretary of the Bureau of Associated Charities of Poughkeepsie, New York. E a town of 40000, that has numerous manufactories and a large foreign popu- E lation. Miss Owings was given a free hand in the organization and manage- 5 ment of the charities there and has succeeded in building up a very efficient E institution. She has extended her activities to the teaching of large civics classes among the women of Poughkeepsie and occasionally gives lectures at Vassar College. E E PROMINENT IN THE LAXV S The law, with its wiles, has laid claim to the energies of over two hundred 2 Knox men, an average of four from each class, although, of course, recent g years have furnished most of these. As usual, New York City, with its big g risks and big profits, has been a great attraction and many of the most suc- 2 cessful in the law have established themselves there. E Thomas M. ltowlette, '87, is the attorney for Borden's Condensed Milk 5 Company and is located in New York City. - A. H. Stephens, '88, has been Assistant Attorney General of the state of I New York, and is now General Attorney for the 'I'raveler's Insurance Com- ? pany, with his office in New York City. He has some thirty-five attorneys 3 under him at the present time. f IVilliam C. Vi'ilson, '88, VVEIS Deputy Comptroller of the state of New York Z and was likewise comptroller of the state for a short period of time. At 2 present he is one of the Justices of the Municipal Court of New York City, E Borough of Manhattan. E Lauros G. Mcfonachie, '90, is located at Albany, New York. He assists Z the state legislators in the preparation of bills, keeps track for them of all 5 current legislation of sister states, and is their guide, philosopher and friend I in all matters requiring literary research and investigation. His career will E be more fully connnented on in a later group. E George I.. Naught, '96, is one of the principal attorneys of the American Surety Company of New York City. He has become a specialist in that line of E work and stands well in the profession. 2 Allen C. Rearick, '97, is the New York attorney for the Chesapeake 8 Ohio Railway company. He has advanced rapidly in his profession since his gradu- F ation from the Columbia Law School some thirteen years ago. 2 fi f'vf vfl cents is a thing all need. few have, and everybody wants. 'E ...eu EE KN QX CQLLE G-E, in 5. an-4 . y Q ,,-'i ,A,,. r ..., .latutt .w!.. limi ,,t,..1iLL.t4U1iUi el Ll Ql3:ii:D3 L-fl 5 5 E ' Madison G. Gonterinan, '94, a 2 E graduate of the Harvard I.aw School, E E' has for several years heen an assist- 5 ? ant attorney for the New York, New E LE Haven and Hartford Railroad Coin- E E' pany. with offices at the New York 3 terminal. 5 ' Thonias Gold Frost has enjoyed fi a very successful law practice in New E E York City since his estahlishnicnt 2 2 there in 1899. However, his name is E known more widely thru his works 5 2 on historical suhjects and questions E 5 of law. The French Constitution of 5 E 1793 was puhlished in 18904 The 5 E Law of Guaranty Insurance, in 19024 2 Incorporation and Organization of 2 1? Corporations, in 19093 New York S A Corporations, in 1910g Federal Cor- S g poration Tax, in 1911: Federal In- E E coine Tax, in 1913. '1'o this list must E 3 he added his well known hook of lic- E E Y 7 DH. on M. MNSTHVM tion, 'tThe Man of Destiny, the hero 5 g ot wluch is Y. S. Grant. 5 2 Chicago presents another group almost as large as that of New York. 5 'E Harry A. Parkin, 'oo, is now acting as Assistant United States District Attor- E E . ney at Chicago. E ' Of late. Edmund 17. Adcoek. '98, of Chicago, has heen counsel for the 5 E Sanitary District Counnission, which has to do with the drainage canal. 2 5 .L VV. Bays, '01, hesides conducting a very successful law practice, has E found time to write a series of hooks on .Xincrican Counuercial Law, in nine E vohuncs. llc is also on the faculty of the Northwestern l'niversity law school. E George Candce Gale, '93, altho a tialcslnirg niau, should he classed with 2 ' the t'hicagro group. llc is not in practice continually, hut has shown unusual 5 ahility in thc interpretation ot' insurance law. E V .Xltho ltohcrt Szold, '09, is not strictly a Vhicago nian, he was lately of Q Q that group. llc took his Nl. .X. at Knox in 1909 and I.. S, ll. at llarvard in E E 1912. ln the szunc year he passed the lllinois State liar examination and from E - Sa-pteinher, 1912, to January, 19114. was with li. X. ltaneroft, '77-3, as a counsel E ,Q for the International llarvcstcr t'onipany. On .lanuary 1, 1911, he was ap- E l pointed ,Xssistant .Xttorney General ol' l'orto ltico and is now located with the 2 t .Xttorncy flcncral with oll'iccs at San Juan. E ln .ludggc Nlcrritt NY. l'inckuey, 'Hl, as judgre ot' the Juvenile Vourt of Cook E fr county, has hecn doing' wonderful work in rcclaiuiingr the child who has no it chance. llc is concerned inorc with thc social aspects ot' his work than the 5 i 'judicial and cndcarors to correct thc evils that lead a hoy to connnit crinlcs. E Uxcr 5,ooo children cauie into the jurisdiction ol' his court last year. 'l'o handle Qi such an array as this, hc has under hiui a force of nearly 150 prohation oil'i- E 5 ca-rs. llc has lnadc tlll'4 1lIl't fur niore cllieicnt and capahlc ot' dealing' with its E cliarpcs hy stripping thc court procedure ot' anything: that prevents free dis- E 3 E ' ii ii.. y tall I -fti nuuh 'ill Ihc hw! of suhjn-mls. 5 1 E 5 L' 1 5 T QA ltfrT.T.1 -zinuizmiiru 1i'titlliLiL' f 'T' KN GX QLLE lrmmmmimrnmmnmmnmiimmmtmunmnmmummimi M 51 I rch' ti f QXLE E 5 E E E 5 E E E E : E E E Lin cussion between judge and judged. It is by this personal contact that Judge Pinckney is accomplishing his great work. Philip S. Post, '87, has for years been with the International Harvester Company in association with Edgar A. Bancroft, '78, He was admitted to the bar in 1892, practicing in Chicago and Galesburg until 1898, when he was elected County Judge. During his term as judge, Mr. Post began the enforce- ment of the Juvenile law and improved on the efficiency of the Probate Court in many respects. At the end of four years he declined re-election in order to enter again into private practice. In 1903, however, he was appointed Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of Knox County, holding that office until 1907, when he removed to Chicago. During his residence in Galesburg, Judge Post not only took an active part in the civic life of Knox County, but also gave much time and attention to the educational interests of the city, as sec- retary of the Board of Trustees of Knox College he was closely identified with its administration. In 1907 he was appointed assistant to the general counsel of the International Harvester Company, with ofices at Chicago. THRU LAVV AND .IOURNALISM TO POLITICS Many and various are the paths that lead to the State Legislature and to politics in general, but of all the paths those of the Law and of Journalism are the best known and most used. In Galesburg and vicinity there are three representatives of the former group. VVilfred Arnold, '94, has for several years been a member of the State Legislature. Charles F. Hurburgh, '95, who began his public career as sheriff of the county, has become, as a member of the State Senate, a recognized leader of the Republican party. Albert E. Bergland, '91, is Judge in Henry County, Illinois. He has twice been a candidate for public offices on the Democratic ticket. George A. Cooke, '92, a lawyer of Aledo, has recently been elected Chief Justice on the Supreme Court bench of Illinois. In the .Iournalistic group, Theodore L. Holman, '07, who is located at Bingham Canyon, Utah, is an editor and member of the State Legislature. George Stephens, '94-. edits the Aurora Beacon and is active in local politics. In Springfield, Victor E. Bender, '85, formerly with the Nonpariel, Council Bluffs, Iowa, is now editor of the Springfield News. In Galva, Claude Gamble, '09, is editing the Galva VVeekly News. His ultimate ambitions seem to have a political trend. One is doing a risky thing to class a man as a politician and statesman. He is just as apt as not to he an editor, farmer, insurance man and physician as well. However, politics and statecraft seem to be the chief concern of Dr. O. BI. Lanstrum, '91, XVhen in 1894 he graduated from the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, he took both the prize in general scholarships and that in surgery. After a year's practice in Chicago, he removed to Marysville, Montana, where he practiced until 1904-. The end of that year found him in Helena, Montana. He served in two sessions of the State Legislature, was chairman of the Republican State Central Conunittee in 1908 and chairman of the delegation to the National Republican convention at Chicago, 1912. .Inst at present he is the managing editor of the Montana Daily Record and has numerous business interests scattered about the State. One wonders while reading the records of this Bureau of Statistics group, how they had time to do it all. Hard work and rigorous training are the prime requisites here for success and no one can say that it has not been gained. Speak little. do much-this is not the motto of our literary societies. :fi N .91 :1 E E 1: : 3 2 5 E S 2 i 5 2 5 S E E 3 E 5 3 5 i 5 5 2 5 E 3 5 5 :: E 2 : :I 5 5 ga KNQX CQLLEGE E 77' ljj rd lv li QL Ui-JA : . GALE LOINIKIIC Charles F. Gettemy, '90, is one of those very busy individuals who, as director of the Massachusetts Bureau of Statistics, must belong to a host of organizations and work for a dozen causes. From 1891 to 1899 he was on the staff of the Boston Daily Adver- tiser and Evening Record, and from 1899 to 1905 the political editor of the Boston Herald. In 1905 he was appointed private secretary to the governor of Massachusetts, Curtis Guild, who later, in 1907, appointed him to the position he now holds. He is also a member of two other state boards, the Board of Publication, governing reports of the various de- partments, and the Homestead Com- mission, which deals with the problem of suitable homes for workmen. In 1910 he was appointed by the presi- dent to be supervisor of the 13th U. S. census for the District of Mas- saclmsetts. He has contributed to 'z s lications and has written The True Story of Paul Revere, a bio- 'a vhica work. In addition he has published many Reports of statistical and financial value. Needless to say, he has many lesser duties as a member S. Gale l,owrie, Ph. D., '07, is the director of two Bureaus of Statistics, - one 1 e l'niversity of t'ineinnati, the other at the capital of Ohio, Ctllllllllllli. I - .' tied lolitical Science and Economics in Illinois University, '08, and ie s: ie year became an assistant in the XVisconsin University. llc did grad- - : e work there for several years, being connected also with the lteference - reau ot the Wisconsin IA'tIlSl1lilll't' during: the regular sessions of '09-'1l. . Frou: 1910 to 1912 he was instructor in Political Science, and in the latter year , . . , . . . - it s l'h. ll. In 1912, wlule with the NN lsconsln State lioard ot Illliiilt' .Xt- 1' t:urs, he made a special study of statl finances, which he wrote np in a book r, E E 2 5 s E E E 5 E E E s 2 E E x uiou pub 5 if' 1 1 E E of the municipal and economic organizations of Boston. 2 E it th E llr stul tl u 1 u it n lin 3 3 totl lu 3 4 xllt d ll . ': ' Q W ' le liudgret. ln 1912 he was made the head ot the Department ot l'o- w litlcal and Social Science in the t'niversity of t'ineinnati. .Nt this time it was decided to further extend the nnuuclpal and co-operative influence ot' the insti- tution by establishing a Municipal ltefereuce lturean, of which Mr. l.owrie , was lnade director. tt'hile engaged in this work, Governor Cox of Ohio found It necessary' to establu-ah a liureau at the capital Ill order to carrv out the L TSI political and legislative piogn un ot' the assembly. Mr. I.owrie was called upon 1, to do this, and after establishing the ltureau was made its director. lnei- ' dentallv It ought be added that he has personally drafted lnost ot' the legisla- t . . tion that has been considered by the state legislature. l.auros ti. Niet'onachic, '90, after a year's work in fltlllllbi-IlUlDiilIlS, took , bis ,t. Nl. degree from Knox. llc studied nt the l'nivcrsitv ot' l'ennsvlvaniu in a+ the following year and two years later, in '90, look his l'h. IJ. from t'ornell. l Xu bone-.1 -.luvle will not In-ieuve ueallli. on i.5u:nle-. that are nol In-. due. A I 4 A .4 I'zimmggilimzunmuumrnimnisnziynmzrrlg' KN GX CGI-,LE GE lrmmnnnnrrnn L ' ' xx '11 I i G' i mir-uammmul xv llllllllllliklilllllillllllillllwlllllfIIllilllllllIllIflllllillIlliffillIllllliiliflIllflilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllfllll Umluulmmmllllllllllllllfllllflllflllllflllflllllllllffflllll I E E 5 E 4 5 e KAI 2:1511 Lv-91 A 5 2 : In 1898, he brought out a volume entitled, Congressional Committees, which 5 Z is included in Crowell's Library of Economics and Politics. From 1901 to E 3 1905 he was in the educational service of the Philippine Islands. He left this 5 E position to become instructor in Political Science at VVisconsin University, E L: which position he held until 1909. During this time he was connected with the E it Reference and Research departments of both 1Visconsin and New York E E states, the latter since 1908. The work at Albany claimed more and more of 5 Q his attention until he finally resigned his position with VVisconsin to devote 2 5 his entire time to the work there. In 1911 he was on the staff which prepared Q 3 Xelson's Loose Leaf Encyclopediaf Nearly all his contributions to periodi- 5 2 cals have been on political topics. 2 i INTO A BUSINESS LIFE 2 E The great majority of Knox men have engaged in business of one sort N E or another. Some of the most remarkable successes have been made in the city 2 3 of New York, where the biggest stakes are up and the game is most strenuous. I E Here the well known push of the western man has gained fame and fortune Z ? thru sheer merit. The success of Ernest Elmo Calkins, '91, of the firm of ' E Calkins ek Holden, is an instance of what hard work, well directed, is able to g accomplish. Mr. Calkins brought into the advertising business ideas that 1 5 gained attention by their uniqueness and soundness. At first glance one is dis- I E posed to judge some of his work as freakish, but further thought will show ' E that a quip in the verse or a striking phrase in the ad has stuck in the 2 E memory and imparted a desire for possession of a thing, perhaps, never heard i Q of before. Such is the work of Ernest Elmo Calkins, and it has brought him 5 2 a deserved success. 1 2 Albert A. Britt, '98, has just recently become an editor of the Outing 1 E Magazine. For several years he was with the F. A. Munsey Publishing Com- 1 2 pany and editor of Public Opinion. He has written a variety of articles X g and a novel called The VVind's VVill, which has proved a success. 2 Thomas H. Blodgett, '99, is part owner and president of the Outing Pub- I 3 lishing Company. Mr. Blodgett took over the magazine when it was in a crit- ' E ical condition several years ago and has been successful in bringing it back to E Q life. He has been an editor for several years, and is now president of the I : concern. E Albert ,L Boyden,ex-'94, is in a similar line of work, as one of the editorial J 2 staff on the American Magazine, which was founded a year or so ago, by Mr. 3 E John S. Phillips, '82, 5 Q Frank H. Sisson, '92, has met with an unusual success in the real estate , E business. He has become secretary of the American Real Estate Company, 5 Q one of the largest and most substantial concerns of this character in New N : York City. Those who remember him as editor of the Galesburg Evening f Z Mail, two years after leaving college, are well acquainted with the energy and E E capability of Mr. Sisson and will understand his fitness for his position. I E N. Dean Jay, '05, holds a responsible position as manager of the Bond 1 2 Department, First Savings and Trust Company, Milwaukee, VVisconsin. 5 5 Of similar nature is the work of Clifford B. Ewart, '09, blissful, corpulent 3 5 and a most persuasive seller of bonds. He has been with the Harris Trust - E Company almost since his graduation. It may be that within a short time the I f Trust Company will be with him. ' 2 Indoor sports-Crabbing the house-manager in any frat house. - L- 1 r Q 4 IIlflflllflllllllllllIllllfll 1 11IIuinuruziimwulirilnilirwiimmui r il i A W D as w W tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliltlllmulllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltltilllltllllll'lllllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllflll wwmu mlllMlllWHilltlll-mlllltnmlt-It ' it EA . 5 ll Hzuzeorr L-rj Q 5 , E ' Z 3 I 3 E In a quieter, altho, perhaps, Q S equally busy way, Edward T. Snohr, 2 E '06, is gaining in business strength S and financial gains. He is in the em- S ploy of the Library Bureau Company 2 E: and is on the selling end of that 2 E firm. 5 E Charles F. Junod, '05, who is 2 2 now in Omaha, made an enviable rec- E 3 ord in the Chicago branch of the gg Zi Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance E 5 Company. He now represents the E 3 same company, with Mr. Mann, in E 2 Omaha, where he has become one of E E the most prominent business men. E In Galesburg, Charles File Lass, E E '97, of the firm of Lass 8: Larson, E Henry VV. Lass, '06, with the Wag- 2 3 oner Printing Companyg Kellogg D. 3 E McClelland, '06, manager of Knox E 2 College,are all making good locally. S E Francis W. Wetmore, '00, has E E been very well located at Mexico 2 2 City with the Real Estate Company 2 E of Mexico. His work was in forestry, S 5 l for which he prepared at Illinois Uni- E S CHARLES F' 'mmm versity. His company bought large E E tracts south and west of Mexico City and sold them in smaller tracts to British E 2 and American lumber companies. During the revolution and turmoil, Mr. 2 VVctmore has been staying at Vera Cruz. How long he will be there, is a 3 question. 2 Z 2 AMONG 'l'lll'I M1'1lJIC.fXI. MEN Z 1 2 2 'l'hcre have been many marked successes in medicine, surgery and hygiene. 2 2 Dr. C. ti. l arnum, '98, used to be a country doctor. He practiced for sev- eral years in lirimtield, Illinois, and vicinity. Some of the best indications of his E 5 activity at this period are still in school. In fact, Doe Farnum has started E : all llriinlicld to Knox, eleveu students from there are now in school and the 5 l total is perhaps about twenty. Since ISN!!! Dr. lfainum has been in Peoria, E where his practice is large and prospcring and where he has a better opportuu- E Q, ity to hoost things. E llr. Frank 'l'. l ulton, '9t, and llr. Andrew Nl. llarvcy, '89, have very sue- E it eessful practices. Dr. Fulton of l'rovidence, lthode Island, is recognized as 2 one of the foremost physicians there, and llr. llarvey has gained equal prom- 51 inence in his work with the Craine lron Company, Chicago. E llr. W. S. llarvey, 'H0, is recognized as one of the lnost prominent physi- E cialis in the middle west, and is well known as one of the early advocates of 5 the Safely l irst'i mwvcincnl. While in college, llr. llarvey gained the unique E reputation ot' being the lirst hase hall pitcher to throw a curved bullg ever E E' since that time he has been prominent among the amateur players ol' Chicago, E it it 'l lu if 1 .l inn' In wnnl an well tlHl'l'1l't Ill mhapel. ff 3 ,L E .xnmnrmww irm1z:g,::'rn KN GX GE mlU'mlmmmmmmtmtttl'Ulmtnl 3 5 Q 3 3 : 3 : :- 3 :- 3 : a 2 1 E 3 :. :I 5 E S : :i 3 2 2 :. :I ,T Altho assured of success here, he turned down a chance to become the idol of the fans, and made an even better record as a practicing physician. In 1900 at the Columbian Exposition he was president of the Harvey Hospital. His official positions are many, the principal one being chief surgeon of the Chi- cago lk Alton Railway Co. He keeps in health by supporting the Illinois Club and the Chicago Athletic Association, as an amateur base ball player. Dr. Fred Ewing, '03, who successfully practiced with Dr. Percy at Gales- burg for several years, now has charge of a hospital in Kenmare, North Da- kota. In addition to his work in the institution, he has a large practice in the surrounding region. Dr. Victor H. Bassett took his A. B. degree from Knox In 1896. After spending three years in research work and instructing classes in Biology in the State University of Madison, Wisconsin, he entered Johns Hopkins, where he took special courses in bacteriology. VVhile pursuing his studies there, Dr. Bassett made discoveries of great importance to the medical world. He grad- uated from Johns-Hopkins in 1903, and accepted a position the same year as assistant professor of Pathology in Chicago University, where he continued his research work in the laboratory for two years. In 1906 Dr. Bassett began his work in the County Hospital at VVanwantau, VVisconsin, a suburb of Milwau- kee, where he conducted a clinic before the medical fraternity of Milwaukee. In 1909 he successfully passed the rigid examination given by the city of Sa- vannah, Georgia, and was secured to take charge of the new laboratory in the city hall, becoming the city's bacteriologist. Dr. John C. Olsen took his A. B. in 1890 and A. M. in 1893. He held po- sitions as teacher in various schools in Illinois until 1898, doing graduate work in Chicago and Jolms Hopkins Cniversities at the same time. In 1899-1900 he was Fellow in Chemistry in the latter institution and in 1900 took his Ph. D. from there. Since that date he has been a lecturer on various subjects, espe- cially foods, at the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Dr. Olsen has been giving extension lecture courses in connection with the Department of Education in New York City since 1908, and this last year has been Professor of House- hold Chemistry, Adelphi College, Brooklyn. Dr. Olsen has written two treat- ises on Chemistry which have been used in over one hundred leading colleges, universities and normal schools in the United States. Quantitative Chemical Analysis has seen four editions and Pure Foods, a more recent work, has been very well received. He has also edited the three issues of D. Van Nos- trand's Chemical Annual, and the five volumes of the transactions of the Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers, of which he is secretary and a charter member. In the capacity of consulting chemist and chemical engineer he has given expert testimony in legal cases, just recently being instrumental in a patent suit concerning pyrophoric alloys, which was brought into the U. S. District Court by Auer Von VVelshbach. SCIENCE Among the scientific and professional men the name of George I.. Bates, '93, is prominent. He has been a constant contributor to scientific societies of England and has published many pamphlets on scientific research in the in- terior of Africa. Dr. Bates semis a good deal of valuable material to the Smithsonian Institute and the British Museum. One of his achievements was llon't judge nf men's ability as orators by the noise they make, Lv NQX QLLEGE ' llll lltlllll ltlllllllllli. Illlltllltlll Iwltltlll tllltlll Ill I W tllllll ltlllllllllllll llllllllllll lt Il llllll Illlilti ll tl II It Illllllllllll ltlltllltlllillllllllllllll -- za 5 J ,T E 4 2 L5 ti E. V1 1 2 5 G ICOIKGE l I'I'C I I the eonstruetion of several of the lan- guages of the .Xfriean tribes. Sueh a thing is invaluable in missionary work, and it might be added that it was the ehief ambition of Dr. Bates to beeome a foreign missionary. He returned last fall to Krihi, Kamerun, NVQ-st Africa, after a two years' vis- it to Ameriea. IN 'l'Hl'1 XV0ltI.D OF MUSIC Very few men have the native ability and talent for a musical Ca- reer, but Auraeher, Hauerbaeh, and Pollock all seem to be men of first magnitude. Frank V. Pollock, ex-'96, has be- eome famous in this eountry and in England as a tenor of surpassing ability. The well known New York eritie, Alan Dale, says of him: Mr. Pollock is a joy in his style of enter- tainment beeause he sings so admir- ably, and good voices are rare now- adays. Perhaps an even better indieation of his ability is evidenced by the faet that he has been a member of the Manhattan Opera Company and sang in the London Opera under Hammerstein's direetion. Ile has often taken thc put of Iiottman in 0tTenbaeh's Tales ot' Hoffman, appearing with I,yue, Cavalieri and Renaud twenty-eight times in London. I,ast summer he toured the west in an all-star eompauy, playing Robin Hood and sang the title role to llessie .Xbbott's Maid Marian. ,Xt present Mr. Pollock is with the Metropolitan Opera Vompany .it New York. llarrv X. .Xuraeher, '07, who is known to all as the eomposer of the Knox Field Song, has been eondueting various orehestras in Uhieago. He is composing all the tune -md tus triends are looking for a light opera very Un thi border hue between musie and literature is Otto A. llauerbaeh, 'M who his for years been writing books and lyries for light opera. Some ol tus pioduetions are ululltlilllll' Sherry, The 'l'hree 'l'wius, 'l'he Girl of My lJreams, and lately 'l'he Fire-l ly. llis plays have met with remark- iblt sucuss and exeeptionallv long runs in New York, t'hieag'o and other IX llll lll'1l.lJUI l,l'l'I ltX'l't'ltl ln IHU7 appeared a volume entitled, ln 'l'une with the lnlinite, by ,,. 1 ltalph Vlaldo Irlne, Stl. lt was not the hrst ot tus works, Init one ot the most popular and widely read. lu later years, l,it'e Books sueh as Un the Upen ltoarI, and 'l'be greatest Thing liver Known, have been reeeived with growling entbusiasiu. lteeentlv be has expressed lllIIlS1'lt on the value ot :yn I the lnl.irlbo.nuvl :it Roseville ltiyti liot, llall-ls vtlll ln lnli .it l...tl toil-ly. : 5 5 E E 5 E I: E Q s 5 E 5 5 E E ' M91 3 5 S S S 5 2 s E 2 2 5 S E E E E 2 i S S S E , nnmiuiiuzminrzrtl KN GX CQLLEGE M G m 'W' 1 V j' W tllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllll llllllllltlllllllllllllllllllt Hlllhlllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllll if lllllllllllllllll 61 LJ f J had 2 3 . .... . . - 2 il coll:-gc education lll an articlc lK'2ll'lllg that tltlc which 1IplN'tll't'll lll thc E S 2 S bcptcliihcr. 1913, issue ot thc uXVOIll2lIlS Honic Clllllllillllllllfl 'l'hc rcal test 5 5 of thc value of a collcgc cclucation is as to how it helps in fitting thosc who S 5 have its aclvantagcs for the activc clntics ot' lifcf' It must lltll only train E U 2 E nnncls, hnt it shonlml also hclp to awaken and mlcvclop sonls. Scrvxccahlcncss 5 5 shoulcl hc its iippcrniost YVZllCllNVOI'll-SCl'VlC02llllt'llt'SS in connnunity lifc, i11 S statv. in nation. Mr, Trinc has a siniplc hut lK'2lllllflll and artistic honnc 2 011 the rocky hills hack of C'1'oton-on-thc-II11clson, writcs a rcccnt visitor, E 2 yt-t notwitlistandiiig that his well Eqlllppeil stnrly, with its inagniticcnt views 2 S and atinosplicre, would sccni to hc thc typical place to hccoinc- 'In Tnnc with S L5 thc Infinitcf Mr. Trinc docs his real litcrary work i11 a littlc oFr'icc i11 New E 5 - f,. . . . . 1 . E Xork City. with thc chn and roar ot thc city ahont hnn.' 5 2 Bliss I,onis:1 .L Sliriinpton, cx-'85, after grilfllliltlllfi from thc school of E 5 Drawing and Painting of thc BIIISBIIIII of Finc Arts, Boston, has il pcrina- E . . . . . 5 nent place as illustrator anal VVI'ltf'l' along honsc Cll'l'0l'iltl0ll hncs, having 2 E llllIIlQ l'0llS articlcs i11 Good Hoiisc-kccpiiigrf' Country I.ifc in .xlllCl'lC2l,u E 2 n.xlllCl'll'2lIl lloincs and Garclcns, and other pcrioclicals of a likc nature. 2 2 5 5 5 2 5 ' E 2 E S S g , 3 : a : 5 5 5 - a 5 Z E - 5 5 2 3 E E Q E. 2 E E 5 5 5 2 E E 2 2 S E E 5 E 5 E i 5 5 5 E E 5 5 E .xuigx ,n'1m1'1,T omziax E f ,Xccorflnig to l'1-of. VY:1tl1i11s, l.1'c:1s has an Xlray voice. E gg KNQX QLLEGE Q llllil llllllllllllll lillltll lllllllllt llllllllllllllullll III llll ' Illlllllllltllllllll ltltllll Illllltlllllllll l lllllllllll i.IUW,.l1 ul mlm uu nn u nuuu u u n u T' TTCSAC 'f -1 -v-:ggi .1 1'--E I -'- ' : :,---: A 7 sf - I .. 3 ' .1 C - .-. ,- .- A 'Z E -'P' ' Kill. ,.. ,. Il ...... ,L 1--.7 PROP. A. II. GILMER tht '93 class and Knox. After leaving' 'iees and was admitted to the har in FC - -' ' 'iicago and Illinois has hecn in mohtical and llterarv George Fitch graduated from Knox in 1897, with the degree of IS. S., which he used in ohtaining a posi- tion as news writer on the Galva weekly. From 1902 until 1905 he was special colmnn writer on the Non- pariel, Council Bluffs, Iowa. From that date until 1911 he was editor of the Peoria Herald-Transcriptj' of which fharles Herhert May, '99, is puhlisher. During the later years of his career as editor he wrote The Big Strike at Siwashf' which was puhlished in 1909, and was followed two years later hy At Good Old Siwashf' Of course, his activity grew rapidly to keep pace with the size of his wallet. Countless Vest Pocket Essays, a deluge of short stories and innmnerahle contributions to various periodicals and magazines have been the result. All this happens in Pe- oria, far from the maddening crowd, indeed almost without the limits of thc U. S. Edgar Lee Masters is an ex-man, hut with a warm spot in his heart for college he worked in his t'ather's law 1891. State Bar Association, hut his chief He has a good practice and is lines. His first work was A Book 's I 98. lVlaximillian came out in 1902 and The New Star Cham- -r and Other Essays in I904. Althca, 1907, and The 'l'ritler, 1908. the ' s : ay, 1 '- -t with some success. cn . yrault Green, who, after many adventures with the institution, adna ed with the class ot' '03, has gained fame as a writer of poems and '- stories. llis tirst volume, entitled, Sly Painted Tree and Other poems, 's s pnhlished in 1901-, while he was still connected with the t'hica,L:o YJ mee as ,Xssociate liditor. Since tliat tllnc his work has turned to the lllliltflllillltl' and fascinating stories, such as 'l'hc tlood l airy and the liun- 1s, and the l.and ol' the Lost. 'I'he latter promises to he excellent ma- terial tor Kll'illlllIllZJtllUll. l'or several vears most of his work was done at his shack, a calvin stranded far from civilization in one ot' the most pictur- esque hits ol' woodland in the slate. llcre Mr. tlrecn lnnsies himself with gum, camera, and pen during: the greater part of the yearg for the past thrcc va ns, however, Nlr. tircen has lxeen actively employed in reclaiming a great tract ot' Sli-.sissippi hollom land on the lowa side nl the river, developing.: a wonderl'nl farm and working out some remarkalilc ideas ol' his own. Xbfvlfltilill plates lu slay ln lnillllhs otlne null: a note liooli two months lu-hind, i ITYlEIZIlg..QlLllllJllLWl'fIlilIHIlllIIlI',il'fI T'i CGLI EQGE I L Ill itll UG WT' . Y LA ' Z During the past winter an lrish play called The Edge of the XVOrld, Q has had one of the longest runs of the season at the Toy Theatre, Bos- 2 ton. Critics agreed that its author, Prof. Albert Hatten Gilmer, '00, has met : with exceptional success in this his first play. lispecially are they enthusias- - tic over its beauty of language, which modern plays lack and care nothing 2 about. To this element they would attribute a large share of success. That E good acting was also a prime factor is evident from the statement, there g have been few or no plays ever given at the Toy Theatre that could rejoice in Q such good acting. The plot is placed in one of the Aran Islands off the west 2 coast of Ireland, the edge of the world. The story is of an. Irish girl who ? struggles to free herself from the narrow life of the island with its misery 5 and poverty. E Jesse A. Crafton, '12, who is studying the drama at Harvard, took a 5 leading part as Thomas Hynes, poet and student of Gaelic poetry and folk- ug lore. E Prof. Gilmer spent the year 1908-'09 abroad specializing in the drama E at the University of Munich. The next year he was on the faculty of Bates 2 College, and since 1910 has been assistant professor of English Literature at E Tufts. The little Irish play, as he calls it, was first conceived while study- ? ing the drama under Prof. Baker at Harvard. At present Prof. Gilmer is Z engaged in writing an American historical drama. E 5 5 E - l 2 l 'E ,, I E : scsxx: FIKOBI L- Tru: EDGE or 'rms woiu.D L XVIIITTEN nv visor. A. ii. GIIJII-IR, '00, 2 FEATURING Jrzsss cn.xr'1'ox, '12 E A required course at Knox-To beat Lombard. E. 7 QH KNQX CQLLEGE V VA swf 1 V kv llYllllllt!ltlllllllllUllIlliBllUlHtIltllhlllI!lllt1MlHlti-'ltltllllillli fl -4 Uzunzol t 1 Knox Clubs In Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, Omaha, Peoria, Henry County and Galesburg, Knox Clubs have been formed for the purpose of keeping alive Knox spirit and to aid the college if need be in any new projects. Generally meetings are held on Founders' Day and during Commencement VVeek, when oratory and reminiscences revive college memories and enthusiasm. The Los Angeles Knox Club seems to have enjoyed the most even and prosperous ex- istence, the others have been more fitful and spasmodic in character, altho it must be added that they have been very active and efficient in helping Knox both financially and in the less tangible but equally essential support of loy- alty and good feeling. The following history is from the typewriter of W. C. Mage of Los Angeles: The Los Angeles Knox Club was organized December 18th, 1897, with a charter membership of seven, composed of Dr. Anna E. VVilson Nixon, '60, Mrs. Emma E. Wilson Edwards, '61, Mr. Robert J. Adcock, '78g Mrs. Orah H. Shelton Adeock, '81, Mr. James S. Edwards, '82, Prof. W'alter A. Ed- wards, '83, and Miss Grace Gertrude Albers, '88. Prof. 1Valter A. Edwards, prominent educator in Southern California, was the Club's first president. The early enthusiasm of this band of seven was sufficient to keep the Club intact and alive to the possibilities of the future. They now look with pride upon the Los Angeles Knox Club of to- day, one of the most prominent alumni organizations of Knox College in the United States. The name Edwards is one to conjure with in the Los Angeles Knox Club. Rev. Nicholas T. Edwards, '78, became identified with the Club soon after its organization, and with his brother, Prof. Edwards, and other repre- sentatives bearing the Edwards name, has had a large part in the Club's devel- opment. XVhile the interest has always been characteristic of the present enthus- iasm, it was not until 1911, when Mr. Robert J. Caskey, of the class of '87, was elected president, that the Club's real growth began. There are now from 150 to 200 former graduates and students of Knox College residing in Los Angeles and Southern California. These, together with any who have served upon the faculty, or as a trustee of the college are eligible to membership in the Knox Club. 'l'he first annual Founders' Day Banquet was held February, 15th, 1912, when there were 67 present. On February 15th, 1913, there were 79 present. The most enthusiastic gathering in the history of the Club was the occasion of the Annual Dinner Saturday night, February lil-th, 1914, when 101 old Knox graduates, trustees, students and friends gathered in celebration of the 77th anniversary of Knox College. More than twenty classes were represented upon this occasion. Prof. Edward L. Larkin has invited the Club to spend Alumni Day this year at the observatory on Mt. Lowe, with which he has been connected for the past fourteen years. Prof. Larkin's son, ltev. ltalph li. Larkin, of the elass of '92, prominent in religious circles in Southern California, has always been an aetive supporter of the Club and its work. 'l'he Los Angeles Knox Club takes pleasure in proposing the following toast: llere's to Bateman, the 'l'riumvirate, And the great men of the past, Men who merit, we deelure it, 'l'hat their fame shall ever last. llere's to Finley, and McClelland, Willard, Simonds -many more, VV1' now pledge to old Knox College Our good will for ever more. flute, in lfizmeh I ll is important that our dxesses he liuerl with trinuniugf' 5 mvmglfnsiox Cor.1.E,GE: L -N' ff 35904 5 - J A Efijfigyu Q Q . if-garb 94 'Ea . - . 1' 1' 'if G- , ' on .m vf..faf,.z 7 P04 ' . -5. ' WC' I A .-.I , 'e ..., ff 4' '.. 'f - . ,:f ' 21+2'm U - ! ., 'iv .5 ' ?5,gpQ.w LL f ...y -f H a Ugg! Q A . -21. 1 f S ,L L H19 1 .44 uf? A , .1 - -- Y - lug, Q fa FG I 5? ME -' 51,- us' Lf 1 L I w,.d,u. .,... . Y! - . -4-5. F1 x ,K-' ' K D 5 I - , Q- A -1. ' , -, ,7 -. X h- .A:v.n , fs 1 Q. .aaa I A 51' 5' A' 1'l' 7 - ll., ww,-,.--fJg1w 12 , - ' i3,-.- V -. JN. J . hu.. ri:- ,-,fy Z. V' rf r ' 35' vh4 '- l.F! . if '.-If -: -,4'A , 'A 5' 'A ' ine' r ,f -'w , , ,, ' 'V-. 1-..,' -, 1' 7. H 34045 ' .Ju-. '. ' . 1411. '. s 5, , 1- YS A 45 , 41.1155 2 . . V A .AVD VA A ,M . v-EQ' .rv f ETA V ' '- .'1.iN,,, X . - L.-5: I . ',4,'7'3g'A - -A xl, v.,- -I JEL: ' 193' l x I YSAZP: 1 - V ' 1. 3:54111 .- . q,. .'- - g ra , S.. '.' . . . U J. ' 'Jig' '1 '- , n - . , t- 'Q 21,4- , -if Ni I . 1' wg.- X I pu 'A 'lf s 1 .1 ft sr, ir 1 rw, wx ff, lv 0 . 1 , x. , ,' .h , ,Q 5 ' 9,1 - L. ., . ,,, ' -f .. nfx , A . ,A As 1 . , A ' ,. Y ,. ..f,5f.'.- 4 y . . r 'T ' - . , '- ' Wg. . , 4' L V. 'H' s.'54' -a .. 1 ' R.. , 3- ,., ' ' hx ' -V 3 1 -r. .-'df ,fn ,lf .5 .4-fv-gg. .V ' Ls ' , ' -,D , 'uf ' I-' ' , 4 A fu 1 1 - A-I' . 4 1 1 4 I y' ,, x iH'4 Jflfvn . A , 'v'r,' 'v ' V l ' - yr , .,p 4 ' , ,I 4 ' -,. . ,. .f.f. , , ,. 4-4 . - i' hx ,. .Mn 30 ' .1-,I ,. -'- -'1j'- 4,1 ' A If ,-. I, 'V I 1 7 ' 'xl ,I '59 'v wi' .ul U , ..f , gl rf, , . p V 4' ' 1 'N ' , i . D 1' A . f , . , . .vl ' , lv ,Nur .I I. -0 ' 'IP .F, - ' 'Cf' .J Y1 v wx'- ' 4?-A .'xr', .'.-f 1,:' ' . p 'ru Q , If-1 ' I' I I-' . Nl ' - f'r5'- gfnfk' , ' . M ' s I-'.' 9 W 1 - Aw' ' 'H-: H,41,4u. : 5 2 2 ' ss S E - E E S 1 S 1 : E E E 5 S E E E E E S E E E S : E E 2 2 E E S E 2 E 3 2 E S E E E .X cigar is a wall uf t1lbZlCl'U with Ere at one end aml Il fnnl at the other. Some of us E 2 luke to he fouls. g E E : : 5 5 J E 5 2 S 3 5 5 E 3 Z S E E : a 5 E S 5 z E E 2 2 5 S 5 E ! Z 5 5 E E S : E : : S E 3 : EE KNGX COLLEGE M . X 'f' 'Q W Hllmllilmllllllllllllllluuulullllllllllllll 4 HI1lllWlHlllllHI1lFllIlH Ox .. wld .1. ,hx if '. ,, . wi 'MLUE V x 9 GALE Al B fa 1 ' 313212315 L-'71 E E E E 2 2 E E E E : E E E E , E E E E E E E - 5 - E - F P E N - 4 5 INN:-, f.m :1 plnx-1-Inn 1-.uulv 1 plum' uf IIIIINH 11 If-I 1, X1-. lu 1.nn il,1l1.nl Xluhu. f - -4 UL FITLZIY ,..:IiKLZL.'l1?IH17NHFVI11VlIEZIFHFCUZ KN GX CQLLEGVE M E r . : l he Robin Hood Pageant E A Mt in C very word pageant will re- call to every one's mindfno. not : every one's. for this will exclude the Freslnm-n-that day of days Z last spring. in the late afternoon 5 of which Robin Hood was pre- sented on the green in front of - Old Main. Those who were in the cast, and then most especially Miss Stayt and Miss Spore. will 2 think hack weeks hefore the event- E-I . ful day to the hours of rehears- E 5 ing. costume planning. rose mak- : 4 ing: to all the innumerable du- E . ties which fell to their lot. They E will remeinher the numherless :- - things that were forgotten and 5 : had to he planned at the last mo- E ment and all the other details that E : kept them so busy from morn un- f E til night. Perhaps some few Y. 2 1 XV. and I.. M. I. girls have not E 2 E forgotten the rush for candy and sandwich-making that kept them husy : - up to the last moment. g E But. even tho you were not in these activities. just seeing the ll - pageant was quite enough. and that is why we want to recall it to j 5 your minds and try to make the Freshmen. and the other unfortunate ' 2 ones who missed it. imagine they saw it with us. E 2 The hleachers were torn from their customary stronghold and : were put to a nohler. at least a more classic. use for they were to form 2 fs 3 E an amphitheatre for the spectators. The angle hetween the main walk g 5 and the one leading to the Alumni Hall was transformed into a minia- 5 E ture forest. with stumps and branches and feathery vines. Here we 2 E saw the heautiful scenes of Robin Hood. ? The play opens at the edge of Sherwood forest. where Rohin 2 Hood and his hand of outlaws have come for a tryst together. Here 5 they lay hold upon a luckless fellow whom they suhdue and nickname Little John. tyou know him now as Cloudy YVainplerj. YYill you E ever forget the chorus of outlaws. led hy Urlo l'lastman as liohin Hood. 2 XYhere eents :lie wanting everything is wanting, E 3 3 5 S 5 5 E 5 S E 5 5 5 S z 2 2 5 E 2 KNQX CQLLEGE i . lie mg fp -4 Utmztajl L71 singing There is no land like England, with the true gusto of a rob- ber band? Maid Marion Qhlarjorie Carr, 'l3j appears in woodland costume in this first act, and through her friendship with Little John, finds friends in all the outlaws. The famous Friar Tuck CClarence Spears, ex-'16j appears and covers himself with glory, and Little John with something more substantial, in christening the tall, lanky outlaw with a huge mug of water. The Nottingham Fair, before the walls of Nottingham Castle, is in full progress in the second act and produces a brilliant scene, with the country folk in odd, bright-hued costumes, Robin Hood and his green-clad outlaws mingling with the crowd and taking part in the games. The songs Cherry Ripe, and Love the Pedlarf' the old English dances, the tumbling, and the archery contests, in which of course Robin Hood proves the most skillful, all lend to the mediaeval atmosphere. Robin Hood's escape in a rough and tumble contest with the king's guards closes the act most effectually. The third act brings us again to Sherwood forest, where Robin Hood and his men are once more in conclave. They seize and rob two monks and, during the conversation with them, discover one to be King Richard in disguise. To him the entire band swear lasting obed- ience and faithful service. The king then pledges the troth of Robin Hood and Maid Marion and promises to give the beautiful maid in marriage on the next May Day. And then at last the May Day and the marriage day comes. In this last scene we have the beautiful May pole dances, the fairy, white dancers making a wonderfully attractive picture as the circle of white light from the scarchlight is thrown on them. And finally the May Day festivities are over and Little John, Maid Marion, Robin Hood, and the outlaws, with the crowd of village folk and the dancers wander homeward thru the shadows of Sherwood forest. And now we are back from a spring of the twelfth century to the spring of 1913, Old Main is no more Nottingham Castle, but the same building we have been seeing daily for monthsg the forest is but a clever device of stumps and branches: the amphitheatre has turned again into common athletic bleachers: Robin llood, Maid Marion and all the other characters are but people whom we meet on the campus every day. The slnall boys are crowding for stray bits of candy or sandwiches, and the pageant is only a wonderful. bright spot in our memory. a spot bright enough never to fade entirely away. E X :nan wnllsonl :I few Ntluiling Ilall 'lates I eives but half a college evlueation. una 'T ll' Il 'llllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll'lII'llllllllIllllI ' A L r 'Ill'llV1Ivl'llI1nIllPIN llllllhwla nu , WH ' 'I 'I' 'li 1 k L A i W mgffg Vg? E 2 E E E 2 I 2 2 E- .. S E E Z E 3 E K E E 2 Z l 5 3 E - S S - S E 2 2 , S 5 5 E 3 5 5 S 5 E 5 : E 5 E H S 2 2 S. S :I 2 2 S 2 3 Z S Z : .. E Indoor sports-Clmasing Z1 cullar button under the bureau E - , ku KNOX CGLLEGE ....-.,-- i V4 it i , . ef - l. JUN xv 1JilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllulllwlllllllllllilllillrllllllllllllllIillllllllIl,ll:llillillilllllllllllllullHillIli m mHWlllUlllTlUHmmH . 41 L44 3333, L-fl Honor Students E GHNERAI. HoNoRs 5 E Srgxrons 2 5 Frank A. Adams George H. VVells 5 Alice Marjorie Carr Alice H. Felt Verna I.. Cooley Marie 0. Rearick XVayne E. Stevens JFNIORS Anne L. Dewey George M. Higgins Noble R. Feasley Mamie Johnson Sovironzouns Helen C. Clears Floy Painter Irma M. Craw Velma Phillips Mary Eleanor Dunn Florence Pierce Mildred Haeger Florence Shephard Arthur 0. Nelson Marion I.. VVilson FRESHMEN Myra A. Adams Leon XV. Fuller Edith C. Baldwin John A. Gehlman Helen Bardens Lewis W. Kistler Ruth M. Dunsworth Robert A. Stevens E Edith P. VViggle E E E E SPECIAL HONORS E E - 2 Brorom' E gf Constance M. Harrison Louise T. Kline 5 E Grace A. VVells E E C1-IEMISTRY E E S. Grace Melville Charles G. Yates E E Kenneth M. VVaddill E E Exouslr E Vernon M. VVelsh E Gnrzmc 3 Max H. Harrison Frank A. Larson 5 HISTIJRX' Alice Marjorie Carr Mack E. Gillis Verna I.. Cooley Edith F. Hardy Alice ll. Felt Mary Potter VVavne lfl. Stevens I,A1':N Alice A. Johnson Cora M. Rodgers M .er I I IC nl ,Vries Noble lt. Feasley Robert E. Jacobson I,IIIl.0S0l'lIY Frank A. Adams Max ll. llarrison Verna I.. Cooley Louise 'l'. Kline Graee A. Wells I,neille M. Sherwin E Wayne IC. Stevens E l'ln'sles E ltay M. llrown Anne I.. Dewey 2 Kenneth M. VVuddill Q N4-vel go lo -.Ir-ep on an empty Sllllllilfil sleep on your hack. fi html KNGX CQLLEGE M 'W Honors and PFIZCS E COMMI-INCEMENT SPEAKERS, 1913 : A Change in Civic Attitude ...........,.,........,....................,...... ...,.,,,,.. I Xlice H. Felt 5 Nitrogen and the Food Supply ...... ...,..,. M arie O. Rearick 5 A Problem in Education w..u....... .........., F rank A. Adams Z The Undergraduate ......... ,....... A lice Marjorie Carr i The Assurance of Peace .,... .,.,....................w,,,,,,....,,,,... ,.w,,,.,,,,..,.,.. X W ernon Welsh 2 Oliss Felt, Miss Rearick, Miss Carr and Mr. .Adams are appointed E on this program on the basis of superior scholarship. Mr. VVelsh E receives his appointment in recognition of his superior record in E Oratory and Debatej. E I..-KVYRENCE PRIZE IN FRESHMAN LATIN E I. Ruth Dunsworth ,.,,.......,..............................,..,....,.....,..,.......... ..Y.... G alesburg E II. Edith YViggle .. .,.... .........Denver E I,AWRI'IXL'E PRIZE IN Lxrix Conrvosrrrox ? 1. Edith Baldwin ...., ...... .........l...... .,,..,.. P rinceton E 5 IIAWREXCE PRIZE IN GREEK COMPOSITION E I. Ferris Crum ..Y,,. .I.... P almyra 5 E II. Carl Larson ....,,...,..........,.,.......................,.,..................,.....,..... ........ K noxville L CLARK NIILLS CARR PRIZE IN MATHIf:nIA'I'Ics 3 I. Irma Craw .Y.,..,.,,..Y.........,......................,........,...,...... ............,... ....... G 2 Ilesburg Q II. Florence Pierce ..., .,,.... S terling 5 SoPIIonIoRI: Essn' PRIZE gl Robert H. McClure ,,.,... Y,....,,,.........,..............., Y...... I ' leasantville, N. Y. Q LIRATORY E I. Robert E. Jacobson ....,,. ...... I Sishop Hill 2 I-I. Ralph Lucas .,........ ...,.....................,.. ....... G 2 llesbllrgr E DECI.ABIATl0N E I. Max J. Cavanagh ,...... ,....... P lvanston 2 II. XVIII. M. Tomlinson ,...,.. ....... G alcsbllrg E Advice to Hall girls-ln case of tire open the window and watch the tire-escape. .1 S 2 3 S Q I 5 : 2 5 :n 1 5 : S 5 :I : E :l E 5 2 5 S : 1: 3 : - I: 5 5 2 : 2 3 2 Q 5 if 2 2 : E 2 5 E 5. E- E E 3 my X 1 HlllllllllIllIIlllIIIl!lIIIIIIIllllIIllllIfllllllllllltllllllllll!hlllllllllllillllllilllllln .+- -1 VA . at i .IN K I niummuulunumuuuiunuuaiunumluwnwmmmimiIuuiuuuniuawnuin..uanIniuuummmmn GALE muuwumsummwmmm naman mmm: 4, KJ ltuzuil I 571 The Class Scrap Gallantly enduring the stabs of umbrellas and the trickling of rain drops down their necks, the crowd watched the class scrap. And E such a frayl Howls of veterans, overcome by the Kindergarten. the E combined forces of the Sophomores overwhelmed by the attack of the gl Freshmen! Amid the most inclement weather conditions the battle E' was waged, leaving one in doubt whether onlookers or participants El suffered the most. E, As usual the Sophomores' colors were attached to the pole, which 2 was greased with a beautiful shade of axle grease. The Freshmen, 3 evidently feeling that an application of the same was good for the 5 complexion, acquired quite a coating in their attempts to scale the pole. Fire ladders and linemen's spikes were used to no avail. By this time E the doughty Sophomores had been tied hand and foot and at the sug- gestion of the faculty were conveyed to the upper story of Alumni E Hall, where they were a great deal more comfortable than any one E else. E' Alone and defenseless on the crossbars of the pole sat the two de- E, fenders of the Sophomore rights. privileges and dignity, partially gl covered by the raincoats of their admiring friends. Bravely they 75' withstood the attack and gallantly did they step on the head gears of 2, the climbing Freshmen, who had wisely provided themselves with 2 foot ball apparel. After much work these succeeded in getting a rope E around the ankle of defender No. 1, i. e., Stevens, only to have it cut f hy defender No. 2, i. e.. VValton. At that, the brilliant Freshman T. brain conceived the idea of using a wire around the ankle, attached to the rope, which was so effectively carried out that defender No. 1 soon 5 descended and was immediately bound and carried off to consort with Q his fellow captives. More time and energy was expended on defender 5 No. 2, but he was finally, by the aforementioned arrangement, per- 3 snaded to descend. lt is rumored tl1:1t altho bound, he three times j attacked his captors! CSome Sophomore that lj lint even then the Sophomore wits ahnost foiled the Fresh- 3 men. For half an hour the combined pull of the class was needed to E' get the colors down and at that the Freshmen colors didn't Hy so very high. 5 lil-ll it ended, as all sneh things do, with one group the victors, Q and the others the vanquished, and whether the spite of the latter or E the exnltation of the former caused the downfall of the pole. we can- ? not say. but it fell that night and great was the fall thereof. E' E gn um Rnflfl wlifn it il H, ..-. lpn-mt-2 I I E Ho! f4-u ls :vun Vtliy, I lhonylil it sonn-lining like a min me 5 S ii 1 mmQKNQX CQLLEGE, M r iq 4 My .1 2 E 5 - E - E E .. E - E ! s 2 E E 5 E s 5 : E S E S 5 E 5 E xxlbllliiqflll places Is my-the pg-it .um ul' the I'ln hzlm Imusc. gs KN QX CQLL.EQ'GE, Q EE K2 The Harvard Exchange The Harvard Exchange is an arrangement entered into between Harvard University and four colleges of the west, Knox, Beloit. Grin- nell and Colorado. Harvard sends a professor for a half year to these colleges, dividing his time equally among them. In return each of the four colleges is entitled to send to Harvard each year, one of its in- structors for half a year, with the understanding that he is to devote one-third of his time as an assistant and the rest of his time to grad- uate or research work in the University. In February, 1912, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart. professor of Amer- ican History, came to us. His work here was divided into three classes. First, class room work, second. lectures on American biography, third, evening lectures given in connection with the course in comparative government. His lectures on American biography were given in Chamberlain Hall at four o'cloek. The program was as follows: Feb. 9, Benjamin Franklin, Commonwealth Builder. Feb. 12, Abraham Lincoln. Expounder of the People's Govern- ment. Feb. 1114, Thomas Jefferson. Champion of Popular Government. Feb. 20, Andrew Jackson, Frontier Statesman. Feb. 21, The Triumvirate. Clay. Calhoun and lVebster. Trained Public Men. Feb. 22. George ll'ashiugton. as an Intellectual Man. Feb. 26, Stephen A. Douglas, the lVestern Statesman. The evening lectures were given at Beecher Chapel on the follow- ing dates: Feb. 9. Japan. The Contact of the Orient and the Oeeident. Feb. 13, China. The Arousing of the Potential lVorld Power. Feb. 23, India, An limpire of ltest and Unrest. Feb. 27, The Pllilippinc Islands. The Political Mission of the Uniterl States. During the month of May, ISJI3, Dr. Geo. llerbert Palmer. pro- fessor of Religious Philosophy and Civil Polity. was with IIS. Prof. Falun-r conducted the regular reeitations of the class in lfithics. but his lectures were of a literary nature. The following lectures were given in Chmnberlain llall at -14130: Xtlunliuful 1.1444-s I lax Xnx ll-ll In-vu-.e ullen the I'.m llellr-me sxnulteu is III lllll'l' il Ill E In mxn.::mu1rm1r:i.mni1. ni. :fi KN GX COLLEGE EmmlmHllmUlUl 'lllll'HU'lllHl ll'Wl'llll'l 'll mll ', L IIIJ I B4 W 'A-4 2 'TYPES OF ENGLISH POETRY 2 May 6. Introduction to the Course. 5 5 May 8. Chaucer Zllld Spencer. E 2 May 13, George Herbert. S 5 May 15, Alexander Pope. 5 Q my 19. Yvilliam YVOrdsworth. 2 E May 22, Alfred Tennyson. E S May 27, Robert Browning. 2 2 May 29, Conclusion. 5 S In April this year C191-lj, Professor Clifford Herschel Moore, 3 5 professor of Latin, is the visiting professor. Dr. Moore conducted 5 if the class in Hor:Ice's Satires and Epistles. The two illustrated lee- 2 E tures given were on K'The Shrine of Asclepius ut Epidaurus, and TE S YVriting and Making of Books in Antiquity. E 3 The following lectures were given in Chainberlain Hull :it 214230: 5 2 GREEK RELIGION FROM HOMER 'ro THE VFRIUINIPH UF CHRISTIANITY E 2 March 31, Religion in Homer and Hesiod. 2 April 2, The Search for Salvation, the Orphic Sect :Ind the 5 3 Mysteries. E April 7, Religion in Imperial Athens of the Fifth Century. E 2 April 1-1-, Religion in Athens of the Fourth Century, Plato and E 5 Aristotle. 3 2 April 16, Religious Philosophy after Aristotle. 5 E April 20, The Victory of Greece over Rome. E 5 April 21, Oriental Religions in NVestern Europe. 5 2 April 23, The Conflict between Christianity and Pilgflllifilll. The 2 2 Triumph of Christianity. 2 2 ' 5 I E 3 Z E E f E 2 E ? PRES. I,OwI:I.I., Of Harvard Un. PAIJIER E g XYhy flifi the Seniors give up their xxmlm-silgiy nite ee-It-1 1I-II tionsi 2 2 E KNGX COLLEGE E Kx E lllltllllliiilllllliillllltlillllllllllllltttllllililllillllllillllllillltlllllllilliiillltillllIlllilllllIlIIIIll4lillllU I G' I A unmu-immrumnnrmm : lv K X ' 'I fEYXIfIf7 A Notables at Knox large number of notable men u ith us -it different times. The opening chapel exercises of the year were led by Bishop McDowell. a man with a nation wide reputation in his chosen field. From his experiences as a student, as a University president and as a leader in religious circles. he gave an excellent address on the subject of How to Make the College Career More VVorth iVhile. a very Ht- W I .. 1 ........i . 4 K4 gzujjjg lui E Q Y . r 5 We have been very fortunate tlns year at Ixnox in having such a S 5 L Z., ' f ' . - 1 Z 3 5 E za :- B rv E Q 5 g 5 1 5 E 2 5- 5 E E 5 C 1: 3 1 il ta H. ting subject with which to open the new college year. In November. Dr. Russell. dean of the Teachers' College of Columbus Uuniversity. was with us for several days. He gave a short talk in chapel and in the afternoon of the same day he gave an address in Chamberlain Hall. His subject was The Needs of an Industrial Education. November 2, Dr. Hastings Hart. Director of the Child Helping Department of the Russell Sage Foundation, led the second monthly vesper meeting of the Y. M. and Y. YV. C. A. His address was upon the social problem. Dr. Charles A. Eastman. a full blood Sioux Indian. and a former student of Knox. gave a most interesting lecture in Beecher Chapel on the evening of Feb. 3. The following morning he gave a long talk in chapel. His interesting style of speaking. combined with the fact that he appeared in his native costume. made it an especially attractive morning for the students. Dean David Kinley. of the University of Illinois. Rev. Barton of Oak Park. Itcv. YV. C. Deivitt. dean of the Ivestern Theological Seminary. Dean Davenport. of the University of Illinois. and John Z. iVhite. of Chicago, have all addressed the students at different times during the school year. Twice during the year Dr. lluget talked to the students in chapel. HR- are always glad to welcome this former pastor of Central Church and the beloved friend of all Ualesburg people. Prof. Trueblood. from the Public Speaking department of Mich- igan l'niversity. gave the annual address for the Delta Sigma Rho fraternity. After giving an address on the mental. moral and physi- cal aspects of Oratory. he gave a selection from Slialu-speare's Julius Ca-sar. It was a great treat and certainly an inspiration to have Prof. Trneblood with us. Un Nfareh 28th, Prof. Nloore. of the llarvard lfxchange Profes- sorship. arrived in Cialesbnrg to he with ns during the month of April. llis work in the class room is described elsewhere in this edition. HYIVIIIILI has 1 in sung liy lin- Hlrnlleis' tlnll. Q EZTIIJE. ..,, 1itiIilil.'IiIII ll4lllll1lilililililITl f g CQLI ELSE, E llllllllilil mtl'-f i rl 24 UH MHHHIH HHITUIII Q I .194 A ' 1 dm! s N: - ' 5 , Q W 965699 X 2:32222 ,X - .55 I l !1Ml E E 5 'J 11 S 5 E T I 1 2 E 1 5 2 2 E 3 5 E. . gi KNQX CGLLEGE M L-iq Q K5 QKLE QP Quan!! M11 Those Responsible for the 1915 Gale - Editor-in-Chief . . . CECIL xV.SHIRK 2 Business Manager . . . . . IRA E. NEIFERT 5 2 AlumniEditor . . . . ROBERT H. BICCLURE 2 1 I 2 5 E 2 S 5 S S 5 5 5 a 5 2 5 5 S 5 5 5 . E Conservatory Edztor . . . PAULxNE ARNOLD ig' sl , : 2 Humor Edztor . . . . . GEORGE JONES 2 5 a a S 5 E 3 3 5 E S 5 Z E E 5 s S 2 2 3 s s 2 2 3 E 3 E E. 2 Z! S 5 E Z E 5 : 5 GERALD NORMAN : E .flflzletic Editors . E E ' RIARK MCYVILLIAMS 5 E Snap Shot Ariist . .... RAY BROWN 2 - Almanack Artis! . . RUTH ROBSON 5 General Staff 2 E FLORENCE PIERCE DAN XVHEELER E FLORENCE SHEPHARD ADALINE KOLLER E CALLA JOHNSON ARTHUR NELSON 5 I,AwRENc'E XVILHELMI E : Critic g DEAN SIMONDS 2 5 flrfisfs Z E FRANK CARSON, Chicago 5 - Iiwru TERRY, Clcvm-lnml School of Art E E E E If 11 g razvf- rs 2 E E E : IlAMMERsmVru I'lNGRAVlNli CO., Milwuukcm- 5 E Prinlrfrs 2 5 XVAGONER PRINTING FO., Gale-slmrg E 2 1,ll0f0!jI'1llIIl1'7' g Z S LOOMIS E 2 Z 5 E 5 ? 2 -2: NYf.nvlu-:ful plsuvs In -lzly ln :l gznm- Of lm! luuul Wll1'Il l':n1 :xml Sllurly XVIIQ-vlcl' v 1 ll v 2 I vufl ll . E , 3 5 E 2 4 Q. mmlmmmmq KN GX C0141-EGE E mmy : , Q E :. 5 E1 2 S :. E E 1: E 5 2 1: : :1 5 5 'E E C : : S E S - 5 E E E 2 E E E E E E : 2 E 5 S I: E S E S E E 5 : ! E E 5 S E E 5 E' :. 5 E 5 2 S -. Z S Z :I i 2 E E E E - E E 5 Vkfonderful places to stay-On the street with a cigar in your mouth when a mem- E E her of the faculty happens by. E Q , gy KNQX CZQLI-,E'G-EL M The Student Ihc Studfnl 18 tlu uuklx lltXl'sPllJtl of Ixnox Collnge publlsllcd In the Studcnt Stock Compfmx lts mlumns ire hllcd bs thx officxxl I'tll0l't5 of studnnt xlumm md collwc lLtlSltltS Ldzfm zn Clzze Hmmm T Sroch Busznesa Unnaqez louw GABRIFLSON SI'AIl -Ilumnz Xoles NIAMII' IOHNSON Conserzatory Nuns Ru HEL CATTROIN itlzlelzz 1'dIf0I Cmoms Ioxrm GI: NILRAI RF PORTILRQ Imn Cuuw 'NIM DE Bourvulx I'REDE.RIlh R IUHMAN FRAN7 RIQKABY i :xl I :pl an fl Il Ill Nlul Ill mllllllul 'l'l y ll I f'z1g.:1m:mnnnvmmmnnnsm1sm: .mmv:rv: KN GX CQLLEGE m MWmli Q 1 E E E E E E T : E E 2 -' KIHIHLH 1 fo.. T F 41 rw 111 1 :WW 1 Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' WW LQ I ' 1 lllllullilml lllmlllllnlmllwlllmlll ..-u-.L.1...1M.......,.l11.1.1.1 .II 111 I L 21.1. H1011 41 - V ' 3 E 5 Z E v.-11..111f xxx 5111. 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It IS 111-1l:1llc1l by the l111x1m-ss lULll1llf1CI'. 5 5 KN GX CQLLEGE Nl Us S : :: E 3 2 E s E E E x s S E E E 2 5 E : E I: : E 5 : : : 1: : 1 E E : s E E E 5 5 3 is I? ii L 1-' 7 xg 1 11::m:x:11 Miscellaneous Publications HTHE BLACK DAINIPU The Black Dampf' or The Yellow Jacketf' is a little piece of original work in the journalistic field published by certain individuals, too modest to publicly or even privately claim their handiwork. The faculty, however, developed an unexpected curiosity in regard to the names of these publishers and their unusual mental exertions received speedy recognition. This was done last year by granting them a more or less protracted vacation in which to recuperate and think of how dear the college had become to them. LETHE PURPLE AE0LlTS,, A more or less distinctive publication put out by the Juniors this year at the Founders' Day Banquet. As the name implies, it was a class blow, THE BULLETIN Published every once in a while in the interests of the college to keep the alumni and friends of Knox in touch with the happenings of special importance around the institution. THE STUDENT Dm:-zeronv In which the Y. M. C. A. goes to the trouble of charging us fif- teen cents for a little booklet containing the name, the address and the telephone number of each member of the faculty and student body. Tmf: f'oLi,if:uE C'ATA1.oo As a publication of this kind should. the catalog gives minute details of everything of importance at Knox, even including some things which are not important. VVhat is more, it gives a carefully corrected list of the names and addresses of all alumni. F l'1i rn- X W-nth-rnzm ulif:-e :milnllons :ne honmlcfl on the east by New Yorlx. HH .EL 'V sin -.-.1 .1 hy Ihr l':uilu th:-an, on the ninth by the .xlll'Ul.l liorealis :mil on :ill sides hy wlfillrvs. Qu Lmmaimimimmmmmmj KNQX C91-,LEG-E fd X 1 Gale Hlmana ' - V- , Y A V -- 1' , A F Pl I - ww ..,31LM'l-.ww ak? .N px 0 'N , A pf. 7' f .r4X6J ,Lf -. - fi ff -Q ., fe Wx. H ,X , 1 'sf' x'-'-' , N' . ' A ' A' ,tax I5 fx: I QUE. LG, lfi ' ,J -. I , 1 - ls - , J faq ' , fu r ,- wap 'fn 'f A if 5-0 ' K?f1'f ff 'f' 15.52 411' P-rg 4455 - -Alw f1nf L' '- - . - '----,.-'Y .H ,I 7 ' 514 -...,,,. 3 gy .,'i'4t: .kj -af- ' wi, 115 , IA' V' ig,-'rf .4 f W., . +,:-N. . -gg. J X. -1 f4iH:.'FTf' ' , n gf, 1 t r ' ..' -?f'.-.. YN. .x ,. -F? .'vr 1. Q YH .4i',l7EPQ.r Y .Ly ' ' if Ti. .ff JE-'gf 4 ,N - .fw'Lffi:A: 51213. ,.i'gg1' ' Yfla, 'T --.' . -Mg, 'if'-JP-' .-f7 t - if ' '4 , Q-.L,.'.Li ,,'fzt-ind., ' fl' 'L w va- xi lil , Alf.--in Jvi. U.: -' m-4, -.4Q,tv'W'.ff,-5 I 'K V., ,V . Rx : u . J fx 7 ! . - s 1 L , Rel? ' ,,'...A .. , di. x ....t',F, Z . . N. Q ,.,x. iigllfif ' x' ,L .fl up . , f il,-N-.Lcu r 1 I ., ' , .'.'r,'51 -S' golf 'L' ,-5.6.Qu,...x N' A I- T, X' 1 -I H, fy. .. x 5 'A' .'-v 4 I 1 . ,. A - 3 . ,- u ,-4 'ln' ww' N253 5 . Prtlfqrf--.sri , jaw., ,W ' - ':' Al' wwf' ',JTv. ff ' a , in - ,rlzff I A , 1.,' .Q. 1-L. if f'. .I ,,, - .r' . , l.. '-l N'-Yu' A gi-fi 1 . 4 I ,J . .. . , P ' r .' ,v -, vi ,f n . .f-. .. .. ,. .a.. , ry 1. I U. A p - 41 . ' .' 'JE' 2, 5.. M -.,V,,- I 'W T 'M' -'H-Ti '.x . 4' N .V 4.-I ,. 4' , VZ fqe' S-'s 'A Yu-' ' -'-51' '. 'N . .v,.,' ?,,z.,,,.-f 4v. 3,-1. gg l' ' 5'1 4, '- l ,url 'f,,Y, ., h ww f - 1. . . I I, .:'15X'.j, ' 1,5 , ' .I fi .4 vi .5 . sg' 'ln '-I . 1 ' 'V-lf' I 'rf 9 I ,':L'! k'-N-4 V: igilul--4 JY Q 'fbymrqo ,f Jr ' ri ' ?v,1f - Q 1' lst- gz ,:',f1J-- I x ,ga g'6,'?j ' Q ', 'Q ,-,-' 'lg r- , , ,, 1 Q, If f,g:4?,i.Ag?m-.Q an WH' -fax.-1.5, tx,, .- .-- I N... , -A nf' E ZZ! E E 5 E we .mnnm uunnulnuvmumrwmuunnlnuuunuuun A.A .1 1,1 A J CQ Q - fag JBeing Htl Q 5 f Sf' El I lib El 'IH El 'IR 49 E Of Q GCI'YC5tI'i3l GOl1'lfl'lOtiOl15 of lpfexie E VJ KJ 3 E L H110 tbe I'C5t of the il'lStitllfiOll L E S SQ for the pear of the Lg 2 5 E Q Jsig 1r1ooo,1Q13:14 SQ 13 1 1 Q? uf. , ff? K' i E Q X fag 2 5 '33 M 1?,J2'1151'l2 3?Cf9'l'Ifi2fmZEeQ1f1Tffaf'm Q l'CCROl'lil1Q5 whereof beingl Q Q gg Elffel' the Exile. 1 QCHI' Kg 2 8 Hftel' the la9f jfalTlOl15 Glfabllate, 33 I Sf, 15 gears ur, i SQ Eiffel' GOUQQIJ5 last qllij, 1 DHQ Sq ' 19 Q - Q GHICIIIHICD by the ViCi55ifllDC of the G KJ latltllbe Yllllllillg thru 'IRIIOXVUIC 1 1 L 696711, b0l1l' Q Compileb bg Sl1'lllff8lljCff Q I lprlnt1btbl2Q1Fpa1.cr:r:??sxo11 of I ,H MF , 'I'i 'fT i'11n1fTfff1ff1f1'f.f,f .1 ,,11 ,,f.1Q,, X I 'l ' t MH '1' '-M' H Q CQLLEGE I llll E E :' 'A 'i W 1 . 'lllllllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllwllllllwlllllllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1' .1 ...g..1.L. .I 11 1' lmlmmnn i 41 Ll nzcfjjl K -1 .52 FIS once more that Pl'6Xlt' calls the faculty home. j E -fN1S!'I l'llfi0l1S of ll sfudenf. Q E , 12. 2 gfpfembef the jfll'5t month 5 E .lov AND N,0VELTY 2 g - 5 : , x A va l 1 3 5 .. L ' 11 f 1 .xSTliONOMIL'AI. Q.-XI.CI'I.ATIOXS Ll 5 E 5 9 5' 1 2 E Q5 E Q5 l ' Tommy and Irene not in opposition this l1l0l1tl1. 2 - 5 E Q 1 L X New moon--29th clay 11h. 57 m. evening. Psy- 2 S ' f' 9 elmlogieal n1o1nent. E Z l 5 2 1 5 E 16 Tu .Early Freshmen registration. Hruzy up fha 1-abbuye 5 E Y X In the 11011 house. To truly upp1'01-iafff l1fIf'llI'l', listen 3 E ' 3 fo 1110 birds. 5 E 1 : E I7 W Late Late , Y. M. C. A. stag. Y. XV.'s have a meet. Billy E 1 heeomes clean, 1912. 5 E E l8 Th ' Flrst ehapel serv1ee. B1shop McDowell speaks. 5 110117 1'r11 v1f your IIIIYIIFS on flu' Imrlf of file f'l1r1p0I E E 1 J X senfx. lJl'l'1NU'P your wood lmuse for H10 winter. S Z E E 1 - 5 l 1 1 . . ' E I9 . F Church receptions. Great lllllllllllty al10ut ten 3 2 l 1 P. X. Hall rain eoats and umbrellas in great cle- 2 E l mancl. Knox-Galeshurg day, 1908. E 3 1 1 5 5 20 1 S ' Y. M. and Y. XV. receptions inaugurateml, 1907. 5 E lfounliny IIIHINI' lmslz illziwllell H. U. gllllf. E E 1 5 E 22 l Tu i First numher of the Knox Sfuzlmrf appears o11 E ' 'l'11c-sclay instead of 'l'h11rsclay. For 0.z'l1'u l1l'XSf'l't 2 2 l yall on flu' riyl1I .-rifle of your INl1ll'!1fll!j mixlrexx. 2 E 1 l 2 2 26 1 F Noon A.M. Y. M. and Y. VV. reception at Xvllitillg Ilall. E Q l 1 Great erowcl aml great time. Plant your irlafux in, E 5 ' your mind four linufs Ihr' rlvplh of lheir rliu111r'la'r E 5 in ll lifllr' por-kr! in llzff X. IC. 1-or111'r. :f' 5 27 S cll'l'l'll eaps llllIllglll'1ltl'll for Fl'l'Slllllf'll. 1912. 5 E l Ir.-rl fro.-rl oIN'11.v lln' ellffslnllf. ? E E E 29 M .l1n1io1's first hear ahoul the real hook and the L2 E yellow peneil from Prof. ltaulv. WI1l'1'1' Hzerl' is Z lifr' llrlfrw is .-foup. E 5 Z 1 7: L l'1.1.u,x'1'1e l'oN111'1'1oN1-1 Sixteenth lo lla- tlnirlielh snap weather. I ll lYo111I1-1111! plan-. In any .Xny hu-may llJl'f'-WlI1'lI IH. KQIIIKPI illlll 1111145 :1 111111. .QL !lIlIIlI111lll1lllTl1lE T'7'g KN OX COLLEGE I 1 yn Z H1 I i wT?L' H X AZ QE LLJ E E E it E E E E -1 Ye? MA - I V 5 73 7 , 7,1 2' 'fs y f my af ' fi g, -,f , tw Q-?1 Sl A N 't 53: -.nl - r-41 W 'I w 'rr L I ' lx Q '1- st N1 l w - X :F 5 ',clQZL 3 2-geiiiffffrsi-g't3 ' .5 Qzflg . 'I S' i sf.f : - ,GAY 'rrfi -4-1aps ie, .. fy? - i? f 5 5 ::LL7, , i 1 ' rl iNNf-Qkea 53 i S Z, isis.. September That Dear Old College QApologies to Fitch and Cobbj Did you ever stop to think what a painful thing it is to be a registrater? You have just left the safe shelter of home and mother with all kinds of warnings about not trying to buy all the tall buildings or mistaking the court house for part of the college. when ouch! a mild- looking lady calmly and unconcernedly extracts thirty-five or more dollars from your inside pocket. And then. when you are a real Freshman. if you happen to be wearing a suit that makes you look like a clothing advertisement. you are rushed to a frat house. where from twelve to twenty howling maniacs attempt to blind you to the imperfections of their house by all yelling at once and each trying to fasten a pledge button to a different part of your anatomy. Further- more. if you happen to be able to play That International Rag with both hands at the same time. you will be divided into four different parts and delivered in pieces to each frat house. and thus you get a nice assortment of pledge buttons to make into hat 1llllS for the girls at home. XVhereas. if you look the part of a country lad. you will bc al- lowed to hunt a boarding place in dignified solitude and will live hap- pily for several years without knowing that there are such pestiferous animals as frat men. You will work desperately for yourself' and your college for four years when some one will wake up to the fact that they would like to have you for a brother. be able to give you a certain kind of handshake and borrow your tobacco. but by that time you will have put away childish things and won't understand ffriflllfillllfll in ffl'fU,ll'l' is-slufj XX'omlerful places In slay- XYhitiug llall reeeptif-n 1 om for the first time KNQX QLLEGE L ..-rj-L . 1 We are now learning to know what it means to he .1 lxnoxite -Prof. Ish Ixa Bzbble NCIODCI' the 56COt'lD IIDOIIID SURPRISES AND PLEASURES .I A an ,'xSTRONOMICAI. CALCULATIONS Sophomores and Freshmen first seen in conjunc- tion 16 d. 3 h. P. M. Fritz discovered circling in his same old orbit. Log City day. Let the squirrels have their share of the nuts. Tri Delt picnic at Bohn. G. H. S. vs. Knox in foot hall. NVhiting Hall initiates. Slide, slide, keep on a slidin' sung by Adaline Koller. Make no mis- takes in the starting of your career, plenty of steep two nights out of the week, lots of Cremos and the movies once in a while. Lincoln-Douglas celebration, 1908. Reichard has a hear visitor, 1913. Foot ball game with Iowa 1Vesleyan. 17-13 in favor of I. NV. Hooray for the Star Spangled Banner! Dramatic Club has a banquet UQ Look to gofur coal lain and wood pile. I.. M. I. picnic. Class scrap. t'ontinfue to rake the lawn well. Pep Barrel in chapel. 1Velsh rarebit at the Hallg three men hold forth until they are rein- forced. Parsons 0, Knox 28. Don't miss seeing the oaks in their 'various shades of rerl. l'lvcrywoinan heavily attended. Seniors COIIIC out in corduroys in 1912. John, get up anal light the fire. Frisk Juhilcc Quartet sings in chapel. lVhat charms hall: music to soothe the savage breast. Two great foot hall games. Adelphi vs. Gnot- hautii, scorc a goose egg. Cornell 7, Knox 20. The price of jewelry is going 'npg eggs are 4:20 per rloz. l rcslunan party in Gym. Sophs at llcta honsc. .luniors at thc ltosc Maid thcatcr party. Sen- iors at XVhiling Ilall. Scveral Juniors dctaincd- or who stolc thc niakin's? Do gour Christmas shopping earlg. Cl.INlA'I'lC CON1ll'l'lUNS First part ot' thc month, lovcly wcathcr with occasional lu-:ivy storms in certain sections of XVhiling.f llull. Final cquinoxinl storm on thc illst. Uct. 25-til. l'ontiuuous down-pouring of stu- dcuts upon thc lmrlu-rs ot' flilll'SlllIl'g' for thc lust. 254' huir cuts. I y t lwln. I mln-is :ilunxl '!:l.'i p. x. on il lovely 'illlllljl llny. if KNQX CQL1 EGE, L E : 3 2 5 3 E a : 2 E E E T E S : E E : E : : : : : E IUMIH ' lllllllllllllllllh n Eg 'E e-e Ui?-we --....s -..W .- 7 sa 'i mlunlmnmmunulu QALQ . .n-TWTfTmIiIlW.i f, . A 4 -V f S 2 ,1 'fl-'ff's2r. - E, i f fi-.la w ... S Ei -5 it . .. A-lfji5w'e s erif, ,g?'liii,1pL 5 1 'fi'y1',l-fbi ,Q tf.1?.i.'l it E 71,15-521 'i if'IlI,1.fi.'i1l'nh .f rc 'T 4: - '-fgefigf Qt-fgl,1.iuiaan1:'fu'run' J' zisg f . gm ?f:'7'f3Ql'1 'Ai : 9' ,l'tf!t'Ylll'ff'.' 'f f..,saf4:su1lr -1U3f'15i . -1-yf 1i'i'u'a':- 2 7.1:-:?r:I-1311351 ' gl 5 -S 1'i1rI'3:qliT'Itv 3 1f'f'iIfE'f!1-5 ls- ,ff -- -1:-f.Q l'.1i' f2?5x:il' E5pf, g1, . !3.iQs?iU1i1g,:..-. ,ii ll .E:.y1l7fl L 1.:'7f'7'.',f'' ' 41 f':'7.L'VIi5- ?i.1'I'ff'i.l'I'l'it . 5 311- Q - ' sg f21'.H- - rf P- .-- - ,-- '. 'g3E. axl'?f!- A ff HQ?-.Q.' f'1'l44',',L3gml',Pf.TllVWA.ll, E Elvilwlzft lf- - Z - --4:- L'- ' -.'ft'1 ,'p1 !'.i'f'.':' E 44' Q. ..:.- S 5 E E c t o b e r 5 1 3 That Dear Old College E ff.-'0lIffll1lf'fl from Sffplembcr 'issuej 2 their language. Anyway you look at it, it is quite a difficult thing to 5 be a Freshman. By the time you are a Sophomore. however. it is quite a cinch. Life can be just one cut after another. and you wonit care. You either have a stand-in with the faculty or you haven't. but either way, life has assumed a roseate hue and your sole attentions are concen- trated on one girl. at least. when the other three aren't around. Being a Junior. however. is an entirely different matter. You have voluntarily assumed the responsibility of the college and you have the burden of several organizations and publications on your back. XVith an harrassed air in one hand and a memorandum book in the other. you dash madly from class room to dates, engagements or appoint- ments. according to whom they are with. If your class has money enough they give a dance. but if they haven't. you give it anyway. and charge every one to get in. lt's a great little system. Your Senior year is really the only important time in your college career. The deep and abiding questions are: Are we going to have second semester examinations for Seniors. who is going to be in the class play. and are my cap and gown becoming? Everything else fades into insigniiicance and you go until Founders' Day with only a reasonable amount of excitement. But after your first public appear- ance branded as expecting to make enough credits to graduate, your life is miserable. You spend your days taking enough courses to get you through. and your nights hoping you won't. so you can spend another year in that dear old college. liven after you have come ff'nnr'lurlr'rl in ,Yoz'en1Ifer issuwj The CQuiety-lforbivlflcii fruit. KNQX CQLLEGE, iininl VI V? -i ,HW , at if - N ' SA L4 'A iqm Q 4 IillllulilillliliillllllllllllllllllullliiiliullllllllllllllillilililuilliillllllllllllllliiwillliI'alllIIIIlII7IIIIIiIlIIllIilIllIlIII IJ ' IWIIIIIIMIIH ' .. Immlmll 1 , L4 3333333 k-rj E Vile enjoy our first vacation. 5 -Three men in a piano hor . Movember the Kblrb month E FLURRY AND VVORRY E w 2 22 Q T 'U 3, As'rkoxoM1CAl. CALCULATIOXS E ,Z ,A 5 Knox stars and Beloit stars in conjunction. E O Q 15 d. 3 h. P. NI. E T. if. - Q Brilliant phenomena of the two dog stars, Kerr E L3 pq Q, and cur ohserved hy Knoxites. E I Sa Lake Forest drubs Knox in foot ball. Goodby 5 fo the last of the summer birds. E 2 Sun Y. M. and Y. XV. vesper service. Dr. Hart E speaks. E 5 W Prof. Thompson has a time trying to subdue the E chapel organ. JIan's best possession is a sympa- E lhefie wife. E 6 Th Prof. Grave explains the minor points of foot E hall to the girls. Don'f forget fo set your alarm 5 clock zelzen you go fo bed. E 7 F Jacobson wins the State Oratorical Contest. E .-lin'f we some punkins? E 8 Sa First invasion of Vilisconsin, Carroll 0, Knox 0. 3 Kuo.r fool ball stock rises IJ points on The curb. 5 Dorff overfeerl the poultry. : I0 Nl Slarf xhueking your pofafoes izoze. f I2 I W Biology field trip. E I3 ' Th Prof. Ishkahihhle gives a lecture in chapel. 2 Knox Victryola introduced for the first time. 2 In. ease of a super-alrunrlanee of pep, make a E noise like a ellampiomhip fool ball team, lake your E TOIIIII-IlHlfI .Y pillow and practice kicking goals. 2 I4 F I00 Big pep parade. Y. M.-Y. YV. pcp stunt at 2 night. Janitor sweeps out gohs of enthusiasm, af- E ter the affair. Z I5 Sa 50 A. M. Occasional sprinkles amidst prepara- E I tions for game. E i 400 l'. M. Knox scores on Beloit for the first time : in years, Imt Beloit digs seven more points out of E the mud. H1-our of the 7l'l'lI'0IlH!', sign on your Z fron! floor. E I7 1 M I I 'l'wo Kerrs occur in chapel. Cnr-ions oc- E 9 eurr-ence. 22 Sa Monmouth seconds trim Knox seconds. 26 W 'Fhanksgrivinpr service in chapel. Dr. Dimmitt 1 ' speaks. War Fry comes out with a scream. ' 27 I Th Monmouth Ili, Knox I3. ltecess hegins. 30 M Vacation ceases. 2 I ,Q f'l.lMA'I'll' l'0NIll'l'lUNS I i Sunshine and rising.: Ielnpcraiure from the 5th ' Io the lfiili. 'l'lliek gloom, I5lIl to the Iblill. So- ciety whirl the lasl parl of the month. Ilalmy gl Ivreezes hearing Ille odor of pumpkin pie leads Io l Ilie exodus of ille sludenls. 5- Nlnlii IL IIIII Ilu- plnvf' where the coed of eo-erlmwnlioll is placed. . -I. Y gm 1 imm1immmmil'fNQX CQL1-E513 2 Wm I NE-T' 'Vg W li rhtigl tw llT'l i ' ' 'lT', 'ini W Y . ,q 1 ...lla . Vjii,i.Le.a,i. ..,.., .iiTF iIY..,mJ1M,li..LlUlll1k L4 F , 'Y' ' 54 2 E E se f I , i ' F tau E E 2 q.1f?'i' E 5 'f' ff ?757ffl:9 V N Cx lf- - -.2 E S -4 at-rw- -Q E .C i ' lm F f2'12-:Q-1-siilwiiri - 6 . TX ' ll ' 'i L v' ' ' H' ' ' - -' 2 'fagdqitli tif Ili llh-P. ' ' - 1 'Y 5 5 -. glf'-,illtgtwllh lil L5-1xf.ll-- - ' l'- 'i9f' -- 5 s ev Rf -' -gil +Yll,',,M 153: 1--'ici'--.i f MBL -.F E 2 ' f ' uk 4'-,'.,,,g'jl.-I' 'Y li 'Fai L' N - ' Q L5 K nf'i'g,:fa'ig., E : Q .xiii pie- -fgl'-25-W1 ifg1!5R,e7f7 311H-I--l i f e ' 5 145-fi-ll ..4'w 5.leN -21 xeffll-Q-N-'lf1'i 41'f.'T'?- C 'If-M V- lf? -'. ff11?'A'--1 '14, Q .- .Qg.,, g.,'!: 'fj: ' 1:1:.4.,.,, SWE-,i5: '-2-'fi'-I:z. ' fl- g iff ie , f - 1- .. sf E gg E E - o v e m b e r 3 1 E E 1 That Dear Old College g i, fflllllltillllfll from Orfolwr iN.S'lll'Q f I across with tive dollars for your sheepskin, served with or without i cum laude. you are sure that life will never be worth while after you A 5 get it. You have had all of man's experiences. you have been a hig Q man in your little world, why go further and attempt to impress the N 'S . . ' V fact on a eold-hlooded employer that you are worth more than six a . E week. E And still the world wags on. and you eome to the oeeasion when. ' L suffering agonies from a eollar that scratches and a tassel that tiekles your ear. you sit in front of an admiring throng of relatives and a thankful set of faculty and hear Prexie deliver a speeeh whieh eaeh g fond parent imagines that with your opportunities of edueation. lny E dear- you ean. of eourse. understand. And then after several hours te of more or less painful exposure to advice from alumni at the hanquet. vou are allowed to go home a11d look at the diploma whieh vou ean't t . . read. and hefore you drop it into your trunk you sit on the hed and E . Q wonder whv the world looks so inueh lngger, a dollar so niueh rounder. 5 . . , - . . . . ' E 5 and a Joh so mueh harder to get than it did before. But dont worry! 5 By the time your son eomes to college, you'll have a lot of eold storage :idviee ready to hand out to him about the wonderful opportunities at E ' Knox. f i 3 5 it 1 E . I E4 .Xu .ietnlent yur! :th-int to lizippeu-lxan King when he had hi: Iii'-I lvlon'-out. WS -Q , Qu Mmm.. mmmmmmi i Q lilllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllUlllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllld. W 2 A 'A riaT xv flllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllwlllllllIllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N t ' r llllllllillllllillkllklfllll 1 ,X I Illl llll llll IHI x E Ls v - .11 : Vlhnssaiuutter with the faculty: : -Jones, 'upon learning of the emfenrlccl z'a1-ation. 2 DCCCITIDQI' the jfOllt'Ib flDOI1Ib E f HURRY AND SCURRY Q 1 f ig As'rlcoNoMICAl, CAI.Cl'I..-XTIONS F- L- l t I . . E ,H E .H ' 1 Students and mothers cooking not in opposi- E 3 9 1 I tion after Deeennher 19. rn m . 1 a 2 5 5 J g Q l Careful 0llSt'I'V2ltl0ll showed seventeen hairs lll 2 3 D L L l Smitze's mustache 17 d. 3 h. 1. ni. - i , I l Z t 1 E 4 Th l Q Shakespearean class gives play in Chznnberlain E l l Hall. Do your l'lrri.s-fnzas shopping early. E 5 F l l Junior-Senior party in Elks Hall. Jlalm sure E 3 l flraf your cablraye lmalls arc profcfvfffrl from flu' ' l frost E I ' . . . . . . 9 Tu l Pronunciation contest. Boh Mlflklli' wins the N E 1 y hacon. Tic yo-ur previous ideas up in a yunny 5 N sack, fasten. if lo flw lzcafl of your bed, sneak E 1 1 quizflly away for your niylzfx snooze and flufn E N llonff lm surpriswl if your room-mail' knows tlmm t ll in the morning. - i i ,. .- . E I2 F , ' Dean lXllllt'y Ill chapel. All sr-analal is fo lm 1'0- E I praferl carefully with any additions that you .we E 1 , 1 fif. Gasolina is yoorl for remo'viny hpainl spals: Q I3 Sa N 1 Basket hull 'teznn pluys.XV1scons1n A little 1 W slrop oil applzcfl In lluf rlylzt place 'will curl' an 5 1 1 X unruly 1-hilzl. E I5 M i X Meeting of the Student Council to iuiplore for - l 3 1 an extension of vacation. Kccp your plank : N 1 1 .wlrfffcllwrs hanyiny In a dry place. 3 I6 Tu Q 1 Studcnt Council nu-cts, for the reason given S . 5 1 l uhovc. 3 I7 W l 1 Studcnt Council again gutlwrs around for rea- E l 1 i sous previously stated. Turn your 'wood house 2 ' ' upsiflr' flown lo jlncl your .'fll0Zl'-Sll1I'Ul'l. Olscu wins E E 5 l whiskcr contest hy an huir. Pmsket hull gzunc with 2 , Ks-wum-c. 5 I8 Th l l Studcnt Council is victorious, vacation is grunt- : l 5 cd. l,l'I'llIll'I' lo .vwparafc your lrlcas from yo-ar E ' lialnilx for lllr' llllllll'-fllllllff. Soma lrrofs f'l'l1'l1rafl' E l lay yiriny af.:-anis. 5 I9 F Nluric Swanson gm-ts to class on tiiuc, Prof. 5 Scllcw tukcs noticc of thc fact. Xvlllllllfl llall party. Ouc man found uftcrwurd with ull of his fc-ct. Un cxhihitiou in llorscshoc l':lfc. flilIlf.'f.K'0lll- - I uwuccs to start for houu-. I'ay your .vulf.w'rfpl:on : W for Ihr' Nlaflcnl rfarly. A E 3I W W Now Not No signs of any sludculs. Olaf ncurly dies of Q' N yet loin-souu-xwss. i t'r.mx.x'l'lc f'UNIll'l'l0NS Q W clllllll 1'XK'll1'IlN'Ill 4-xisls during' ilu- culirc F4 mouth, culxuiunliug in ilu- Whiting llnll lnlow-out L4 on thc Ifllh. L l l'll4'llNV Irvs llic lunlll lhul lH'1'llN u in un 2, IlllllllllillllfTiIlSZ'7 'i KN GX CGLLEGE lmmmlmWllmm lWm M C X 'Af M 'Ch E V W xv -to t IIHIIIIIIIIIIII .. mm ml -A wuumnumlmulumulllmllml 6, Q , . ,, , 5 E ll I - A ig!-1'-'life -i w 'fna'f!,' 4 ,,, A E 2 e ' f - Q ,L .f ,mf',,'f',' ' 5 i' E 5 -,L i i ,g g i gggwfhgzLif,4,,Mw. Z,Z,f 5 F i 'X i I +1 ef A - - nw-.f 'f 1 'J -i',n'Gnf 5 l'ii'.il 'W lx ' - 1'H'- wi 5 : : ,f I ' . Y Ng -N 1 I.-IZ,-.gat V aff, ffpgwl ,pigaofgg E S ,. 'E l lg gllh , A hi-J l 5 5 1 . 1'-.N ' .iw mf?-+2 E 5 1 7-C!d'u '9ruu. alll'- l' 'h7T.a--iJif:?+i fmffiffi . 'Lf.if',ff5 E 2 f - KA.- ll 5' -1-Jffzwf iolfffw-.fi E h -S '-A -2 5 gf N, 3--5? Illini' 'Q ',l'la4!i-H1 li'.'f'Qf . : 1 -ff-'is-1 S I - Q - lbfllrifmmf '- UW: I I K .j jg' 1'-I aft l- :ff'f'Z'! E EE-igi-fi 3. Y ' he fwzzf, ' E f L Av: Q 1 Y-Y u sa-2:i'Jiitf K-J,. r'Z t 2 f J ef e , n ' - ,. E 2 C C C Ill 6 I' 5 v ED D E i E Sonnet on hristmas V acatlon H . L ll hen the snow was on the ground and the winter coming fast. Q E . . , . ' 'lhe Student c0lIllCll had a thought and really met-at last. 'T E lVith furrowed hrow and fountain pen, they fixed a little note E 5 To send up to the Faeultyg to it their names they wrote. E S f . . . . . , E E Ihe l'aeultv. wlth ley stare. returned it hack .to them, '- E ' ' E E For how eould they spend time each day to grant a students whim? E E 5 Again the Student Council met, the Student too joined in. E 5 S 5 Y 1 I Q 1 Phe words they said to eaeh gray head were really quite a sm. E 5 . . ,, . - Y . . . 5 2 The faculty said No! Ro! No! It s really quite unwise E 5 I hat you should eaeh one reach your home before time for mulee ples. E ES: But then-the miraele took place-what happened none can say. Ei But that kind l'aeulty declared, we might go home lrrlday. 5 . . . . . 5 And Just heeause a sonnet IS made ot fourteen lines. 5 I'll add another line to this, and therewith I resigns. E E E 5 5 5 E E 5 E E E T E E E E Vayxmg 'lielleri You must get someone In identify you before I can cafh this check. E Have you any friends here? E liahrielfonz Not one. l'm manager of the St:deut. E E E Y v KNQX CQLLEGE Y WT' is QQLE A2 31133353 E Thou didst say, VVoe is me now, for exams hath added sorrow to my pain ! E -Dr. Miles' .-llmanae S 5 3anuarQ the jflftb month f REIGN or TERROR Z E if 1 if .xS'l'lt0NO3IICAl, L Al.Cl'l.ATIOXS E ,H E W 5 Nebulnus masses of money again found in the E Z Z ,A student clusters. Students surrounded by con- ? E' E stellations of creditors now a common sight. E 6 Tu Now Now School begins. Many YVhiting Hall freslnnen E have received diamond rings from folks at home E for Christmas presents. E B Th Parsons walloped in basket ball. No VPIIIPII-If g can, lake flu' place of Swamp Roof. E I0 Sa Kewanee gets theirs in basket ball. For the E only original flavor, elmzc' licorice. , S li Sun Prof. Bentley gives recital for Y. M.-Y. XV. E vesper service. .-litem if fo murfler flie Clzinese E preniizfr 1912. Pro1'ifle dust liallis for the poulfry. E I6 F Beloit wins basket ball game. Big college cir- E cus. Krausse and VVeech make positively first E 1 and last ap mearanee. Custom of eafing was will: 2 a knife iIIfl'lPlI'?,l!'l'lI T11 .-I. D. I E I7 Sa ' Second day of college athletic circus. Police 3 court on first floor. If you lia'z'en'f alrearly seaffcr- E W crl your bird seed, rlo so now. 2 23 F Armour basket ball game, exciting finish with E 1 Knox ahead. Speaking of .-irnmr, now is the time E lo get one of llze new spreruliliy lies. Seniors have E a tea kettle stew in the Y. M. C. .L rooms. The E i new factory building across from the court house E N nears completion. Q 26 Nl yspow The reign of terror begins. Xi'ho says it don't , pay to cram. Smal flu' fly. Your I'liris-fmas E 1 slioppiira slioalfl ln' complclerl by now. Dr. Miles' 5 N liver pills are yoofl mcrlieinc for eolfl feel, also yoorl ,NIH-lH'lll'llIfl.N' for Ihr' lawn lIIU'll'l'l'. E 30 F 1 First mention of the Lecture Course by the ? i Gale Almanack. Phidelah Rice speaks. Some stu- i dents covered with glory, some with patches, and 2 l others with layers of powder, but all showing the E l ' i effects of the week's grind, manage to attend. 31 i S8 ' Iligrhlanders invade Maple City and return with if ' lVlonmouth's scalp. l o1' NlIIlIl'llIfll'I1 nolilry, lake any 2 ' floor. i 7 t'i.m.x'rle c'flNDl'l'l0NS E lith to ltlfth, dark, dismal, dreary, cloudy weath- '-! er over some of the rooms of XVhiting llall. l.ig,:ht 1 i precipitation ot' diamond rings found iunong .i freslnnen girls. ltoggy fog in the atmospln-re und Q I gloomy gloom from the Iiflh to the Ztith. l'nset- L tied conditions from the Zlith to the end ot' the 5 month. L. i 'Ihr lmining Iopn- of Ilu- :lay .X ltilltlllil, 4 1 '1 hm-Z 'N Q31 iiimmmiirnmtzi KN GX CQLLEGE tmmmnmmimminrmmimmmunnmniiminiimmulimmimi M X E m View H yi V w W 1 ' 'LU' ' ' IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IDIII Mlllllh 1 ' - 2 lmlllllllllllllllllllmmillll mi 4 A E E 5 5 .'t- v 'if - 5 -get-tftsf? iE.21 RiPE,slQ fe:. E E .-Q , - S 'IW -sf-'f' E 5 f.77.g 1, 5. gyggliiati EE? 5 S Vzqaimvmg 'l,-r1:..54iQ l 'L -3 g., F. I 5 E it ii. E 5 '-I ...T 2 5si.1ili::.5?!l?f7 ' ?' F' E 5 - fb ff. Y'-e i ts . 'f 2 Q .:- imikcvtiyux N ' F if'iifEa-31 - e - ff 5 s ?l S fif1 52,33 f Z5 i l .. -' 5,T2i -ii .. W S451 Pg L 3:41-5-ix 74:-.jj ' Tr--ig :f .' 1 gig - S ,Q E x A YPA 'ag-sf ,, ?i 1. -ff- Q. yang.. 2 'i V Y i-Fi '-- :. p..gf ' 4- f E E ' A 3 a n u a L xg ' E g O 2 Unee there was a love-lorn hero, 5 Uh. sueh a love-lorn hero! - E NVho ealled up a lady for a. date. P1 E Numhers one-tou1'-one-five he gave, E Then he started in to rave. 5 ! YK'hen he ealled up this lady for a date. E 3 E E For he ,qot the husv signal answer, E 5 XVhieh filled him with rage and raneor. E E lVhen ealliug up this lady for a date. .- 3 a E Then for a long and husy season, E Numherless times without reason, E Q He Called up this lady for a date. E ' E 5 liaeh time some other fellow, E 5 In aeeents soft and mellow, E Q XVas ealling up his lady for a date. E 5 lint finally he got the Hall. E F To have this on his hearing fall. E ' XVhen he asked for the latly with the date. E lt's after study hours, you know, E She ean't eome now. Oh, what a hlow! E XVhen he ealled up his lady for a date. E ,Xt last he saw her after elass ? E liut she said this, alaek! alas! E Z YVhen finally he asked her for the date. E : E ? I just grot one at half-past four, E : , ' - 4 sv E E ho sorry you didnt eall hefore. E 5 'I'hat's what he got when he efnlled up the Hall and got the hnsy signal E S every time and finally found that the other fellow had heat him to it E 2 ' ' E E In ealling up his lady for a date. 5 3 .2 - She who hesitate: is loft-.X lYhiting llxill rule the first part of the yn ii E 2 E QE KNQX CQLLEGE, Q If E K4 flzuztwl 571 A car load of bricks came in for a walk across the campus. E -.llilleflgeville Wheeze 2 jfebruarp the Exxtb nbontb 2 LOYALTX' E C i 33 E I IXSTRONOMICAI. C,u,cUr.A'noNs 2 M 2 N 5 Basket ball, the evening star in the ascendency, jg m 37 lst to 28th. Conger, the new satellite on the po- E Q 5 Z E litical horizon. E 3. Q f f - 2 M Registration day. Last of Shekels brought from 2 home now parted with. Helen Keller and Mrs. E Macy on the Lecture Course. See Bill for your E best shine. Think of 'ne.rl summefs vegetalales. - 3 Tu Parsons pummelled in basket ball. E 4 W Dr. Eastman at chapel. E 5 Th iDr. Lowrie and Prof. Olmstead at chapel. E 6 F Rush for bullet-proofs and spike-tails. Tri-Delt E formal. Chiekodee.s' will sing plzoe-be or phoe- Q be-be on. mild days. E 7 Sa Miss Spore goes coasting, comes back in the E ambulance. E 9 M Prexie at chapel. The lives of yreaf men all re- : mind us, ele. Ground hog wakes up a week lute. ' Jlorul-buy fl good alarm clock. : I2 Th bd Gale tag day. Le' spray. - I3 F -1 Lake Forest defeats us in basket ball. Whose Z 4 4 feet? E I4 Sa D Q Phi Mu theater-dinner party. Inter-fraternity - in D- smoker. Strange, 'tis passing strange for this is - D Saint Valentine's day. Dorf! enrele.-:sly slam the - D: door on fhe eal's fail, for if ix sure lo put il out of ug Ll line. : I6 M 4 5 Founders Day banquet. VVe saw nobody - Ld founder. Glee Club Concert in the evening. I I8 W Lombard defeated in basket ball. - 20 F Armour wins in basket ball: slow game If nf 5 first you flon'f sueeeefl, try Mellin'.v Food. Class - parties. 2 2l Sa Knox loses to Lake Forest. Fire in llouslon, - X X Te.:-ns, 1912. E 26 Th Dr. Barton delivers an excellent address at Q l chapel. Prexie leaves for California. Q 27 F VVith new bleachers in the gym. the Northwes- : l tern basket ball tournament is held under the E auspices of the college. E 28 Sa N Last sessions of the tournament. Galesburg 3 High victorious. If you ever gel n really lnrilliunl E irlen, lruy a liirrl euye, pul il in unrl feed il dog Z liixeilil for you 1HIl.ll never yel fmolher. Z i E Cl.lMA'l'lc CONIll'l'l0NS 5 Cahn peaceful moonlight nights with an oe- easional star showing. Strong gale developing this E month. Other than that, it should be fine weather. X ilu!! -.1-nn-Innes tmnelh away :n llnnlt. Y f. Q Kxsiox CGLLEGEL Q -il-v '1 pf it l it it l wi AMW l M ly, A i ' ' ' ' llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll IIII N UW ' ' mmm ll 'H w A 1 'fr ' M 5 l 'f'1'T1 --, I S Q1 ?f il'rQo E : ' 3'- fl-' : W ?T'f+F2:e.Tii, Z-fl ' iQ- 2 W E : l '.'Zlii? I- lf'f.i' :' ' X - if ,6,iy.fl Riff., Q lE:,Flf,:.R. T-:5:,gf'1j1f QC, E ,-' ,iii W fa 2 g p A-,ll ii'if..l:,' 50 g-. 7 ,,1'-Y-T1 If 1 ' f-SQ-.. X E 1 2 ii 'fill' W-lf'1',',lA 'Q5',,:ffj51.61122-I-'stiff -Qlll'-l.i?i'9lWy- '-'Z-9-ill' q!fl.A' E Vlllfffi-sLQjEjE '!E5Q E E - ii l ixi? y!Q5i5-fl-zfggg - fil3l E . . E e b 1 u a 1 Q E E U f The hplc of a Young an lt A Tale With a Moral Listen, my cliilclren anal yon shall lltjill' L W Of a sad, sail tale- which will luring: a tear. ' - Un thc- sixtevnth of Sc-ptvlnher. in ninm-tc-en lllll'lt'C'llQ E E Harclly one- here who has not sc-en E' The sail, sail sight of whivh I tvllg E E He-ai' the story and mark it we-ll! Un that famous clay and yvar, 1' : .Xt nine a. m. who shonlcl appear But a man of large and come-ly mic-n. llc' strollvcl along in a hopvfnl way 5 For things looked good to him that mlay. 3 lint hc- noticed several people starv, ' Which surprise-fl him, for he was not awarv : ,, That tlwrv was anything wrong with him. So hc' 1-ntcl'v4l the vast floor of Xvlllllllgjf Hall. E - For ln- was lwrvflook ont! tlon't fall! E To learn to play and sing ancl all. lint when he clit:-rx-cl in that floor E E 'l'h1- sight which grim-te-cl him made him sorr. E , XVhat's this? he- said. a SlllTl'ilQt'tl't' tra? g - lint no! for ont' pool' male I sul. E So on-1' to him hv maclv his way. E Q But what do yon think? They mails' him pay! L : Now wonIcln't yon think in a plave- like that S 5 'l'hc-y'cl pay him to conw? not tonvh him Hat, E I lint aftclr thc agony was 0't'l' - 'l'hm-y wonl4In't lc-t him l'f'2li'll thc' cloor. i' 1 'I'hvy clustc-real aronnml him tlirw' fm-t thick, ' 5 'l'hs- vc-ry irlva maclv him sivkg E For hc- waxn't a lacly's man yon knowg : , So thc- way hv got out of tlu-rv wasn't slow. - lint hm-'cl paid his mom-y anal hail to stay 'l'o learn to ficlrlle, sing and play. 7 ' .Xftc-r ahont a we-vk or two il I Kf'onlinurffl in ,llurrll f.YNlll'j - E 5 Sllliltllli rush in wliurc profw fm-ai' to tix-all. S E E 3. E Q2 l KNQX CQLI EGE Ei kJ fEEs:'J53 L',-A 2 ltememhering that dish of strawberries, she went out to the icehox, hut the E refrigerator. -Higlzln-n'w's Elements of P.vgelmlogg E 5 flbarcb the Seventh flbontb E BLOW AND BLLYSTER E -, . 5 ,, x l in an ' N E Z: 9 i if 'Q l IXSTRONOMICAI, C ,xLcUI.,vr1oxs E - , i E E E .: ' ' 1 Foot hall and basket hall stars eclipsed by K's E En X E H 1 l0d. llh. Partial eclipse only. Facility satellites E 3 I 2 Q found in their regular positions in chapel 30d. llh. 5 I Sun i i Quadragesima Sunday. March comes in like a - i 1 lion. Speaking of Igiag, horn' about some of the 1 , 5 elmpel e.z'euses. 2 M N Knox hasket hall team in the role of Fate meets 1 Iowa VVes. 5 Th l l VVhite talks on single tax. New is the fime fo in l lag in. your .vupplg of eurpef Iam. A 7 Sa Dramatic cluh takes a workout on three plays. T 8 Su - I0 Tu ' I3 F ' I4 Sa s E E E 3 E E I9 Th 5 E S 5 E 20 F f 23M i ...Q 5. A Q Ding dung lint.-v for the Iilfle fellows. I- i Krausse seen in church. fvllllllfll' llie xheels on - llie .N'fI'IlIl'1Il'I'l'.Il beds. Z X K's awarded to the foot hall and basket hall D men. Look for pussy u'illuw.v. Y' ... College party in the gym. New game of spook Q i initiated. The zciimlx 1-ome lighllg whispering from fhe zeesl, I- lx'i.v.ving, 'nnl rufliag, Ilileheoz-k'x new spring vest. - Student announces that the Prom will he given. lVell, us' far as Ihal gnes, por-ke! peneils ure given 0 zeilh ll Jr pru-If of Bull Durlmm. - l,ueas lopes oft' with the Peace preliminaries. 4 King tries to stop him, hut falls down on the last W lap. Class parties. lmzv' llre .vkunk eulzlmge mul leure O if url' Us slullf. I Foxy repeats the I,ord's prayer with his eyes 3 closed. llglus peep mul rcworlfrngs eluek in 'wood- lunrl pools. You ivnulfl lon, if gon limi in slug lliere. 24 Tu llarhaugfh speaks. Suzie lhe roupons. 25 W i Senior rampage at the llall. The mgxlerg of lhe jirsl flour or who .vrnle llzeir rlurl.-r. ,-ixk your I grm-er. 26 Th I Prof. llieronymous at chapel. 'l'o pronounce this name give the 'l'ri Delt yell and sneeze. . I'ru,ne llle rn.-re IIIIXIIWS. E 28 Sa lnterf'raternity smoker. l'hi Del! house well In fumigated. .Ynw ix llie lime ln luke goin' pfvlfflvex ,. up In llie uplieirvn ln gel lheir eges lexlerl. ii 5 l'I.INlA'l'lC' fl0Nlll'I'lONH i tirenl winds around the college the delialcrs 1 and orators are getting into condition. LL i , II 11.1. .,f 1l,,- 1... ,-.im :simply -. hi-nie IIIIIN, I if 1 hvd 1 'lI'IIIlIIilM in V iilli!L'1liliiiZ2iWii'7'T i KN GX ll ' tl -T'-I-I 'Y m i 'W N W W ' i l i ' V W V ,ii it i , . l E LA , I, , M 'gil A -152 il' ui ? YEL J , 5, ,X - - - ,X X T E 5 4 t4-s s.f'-,3g,g12Ag2t5, g , - -- -, vm Efgfgfri ---1- I 1:-11.51, 2 I -611 --,- ,455 .-. -4.-:J r -- -v , E E flb a r c Io The Epic of 21 Young Man ei fflrillfillllfll from f'vl'lPl'IlIlI'.ll is-.vurfj :' W l- His tK'2li'llt'l' said, Now you arf- duv ' To play in recital at four o'c-lock. 'Q ' Now do not shirk, hut he on dock. E Ili- wasted two-hits on a tie, 32 lic-solvvcl to make a hit, or die. Promptly at four 0'c-lock hc' knockvd, - .Xdmission was granted, then thc door was lockvd. Safely in he raisvd his head, - But not politv wt-rm' the words he said: Ei l'mh-r his hrc-ath, you understand, li E XVhilv he- glanced out thv window to sw- wlwrc- hm-'d land. A For the room was plumh chock full of girls, 1 .Xll of the-m with ravisliingx curls, But that doesn't help much, you unde-rstaml, XVl1vn you'rv thc- sole' and only man. f 11 So ow-r two, in front of four, 3 He- 'iunipcd to tho window from that locked door. P Fortunate-ly for him, you know, Y .X fire- Q-sc-apt' ran down helowg For hc- 4-ouldn't stop to plavv his fel-t, E I.ilwrty llQ'Vt'l' looked so sweet. XY:-ll, the rest of this you prohahly know. Right to the station did hc go, Xml Iwaclvd for his clear old home E F lic-solvvrl that iwvvr morv would hc- roam. i Home with mothcr and thc' hoys llcfd take- his sorrows and his joys. - I told you this tale' would luring a tvar. Y llut its moral all mvn ought to lwar. - s lf you'rv ahh' to sing' Pl notv, i lla- m'ai'c-fill thi- girls don't gvt your goat. L :1 1 E - -. y- S lVrittc Il vspe1'i:1lly for tht- cvUllNQ'l'YSltlDl'l' grzuliialm-s. X- E ,, 5 E E lYlinn li-.lnng for Ill'P 'Illll4'k'X. ill. not nail for tht-in to lun' zu cuoml time. 5 E 5, H mmunuun 1' I1llIllllll'Illll1llllllllllllllll 'm'i l N Y Lu Q1-M--1 we Kisiox CQLLEG-E, I I if bi 2 , 5 Av! lllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIHIlllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 1 ' .,i..,., mHIMlWW H'Lak f1:::.a:.tD1 L 2 i 3 Ivan Kings ear suffers its first tired feeling-u blow-out. Q 5 -llnleslnlrg Fenzull-IVomun's Edition 5 E E 3 A 1 E flpru the islgmn IIDOIIIIJ 3 E 3 STROLLING AND CUTS 5 s e 5 3 .1 if 2 Z E 5 'E if .Xs'rnoxonuc,u, C,u.cUr,,vr1oNs 2 2 I5 E Q5 B I ll I t I ' tl I C I 5 3 in Fa : Z use ui ant rue: in ie useenc eney. o-ets 3 E E E and the sterner sex not in opposition this month. E 2 ,- n-4 4 Z E S E 3 I W Students sing in ehupel-APRIL FOOL. In E f spite of notiee on bulletin board, Prof. Reiehard 5 E fools his elusses by meeting them. Olsen orates 2 E ' ul for us. Now is ilu' lime to fake Swamp Roof. Za E 2 Th l- Prof. Moore tells us about Harvard. E E 3 F at College party at Elks' Hall. Now is the fime Io E 3 4 graft your apple and pear frees-don'f fry it on 3 3 I llze college. E 5 6 IVI Ld 'l'he iresident of Knox onee more introduced to E .. 5 I : E 4 the students. Wnfeh your haf and oven-oazl. 5 : E S 7 Tu I Jenks in chapel. Fine talk. Yellow .laneket ap- Q E Q Q5 ' pears in its same old eout. The old man of rugs- 5 5 I-' Ld ll'l'-lj once more our the Job. 3 5 8 W 51 5- Prof. Truehlood entertained by Delta Sigma 3 E D 4 liho. Yule versus Princeton in evening-seats, es- E E LD 3 peeiully on the top row of bleachers, at an preni- E 5 Q iunl. Wlzifr' Som lose. 5 2 9 Th 8 ug Vueution begins. .Vow is flu' time Ilmt Nature 5 Ld L,-1 hw-onms fIun.o1'ro'u.v-lrfes ure shooting. S I3 lVl DC O Iiuek on the job. Biology I takes its long post- 2 5 X 4 Q poned field trip. Don-'I rlislurb your .velliny lwlis. 5 2 I4 Tu 8 O Drake reluy tryouts. I,uln'l1-ullny oil is good for 2 .wllwrrlflfly joiuls. Vole -ues. E S I5 W i cn C'leun up week. Lonihurd ele:1ns Knox 6-5. E if v 1 - E Q Huerlu frets sussv. l. b. sends its fleet down E 5 5 there. Ute .VII-ll!lI'.N'f Illjlflllls 'erlusr' l1e'.v jleel. Her- E 5 ,... . . v . . ,H E Y Z lneule will .wwe ll. E E I6 ' Th Lu Stuie Penee Orutorienl Contest. .Ilore wlurl. E E 22 W E Knox-lieloit-1'ornell Debute. .ln X-roy would 5 E fllrou' more liylll on ilu' xulrcjeel. E E 24 F 5 Debate postponed to Many 7tIl. l,eo1mr4l dogs E E snore uufl ,PlI'kI'l'I'l frogs .vnnrl in ilu' nu'urlo'wx. 2 H 25 Sa Knox tulces Luke l oresI on for u llfllllt' of base 2 Q bull. l fl.l'.lj .wr-11.-r llml ilwrr' are .wfrerol lfiurl.-v of IIIIIIIIIN, ulr, zenler, 1'I'llll'lfll'll4ll, .-:fomueh unrl .- 5 2 Illlllilllfl. E I f'I,I1IA'l'It' i'oNnl'rloNs llc-:ivy ruins. due Io Ihe unusuully heuvy urtil- I I4-ry of' the Iinm. Ilelnnling Club. 1 I ,X :agus IS .I lwhl l-uni ol IIIIIIIN Illl'III. gi i3sa.3n.L..i1ummu.imIU1s11nxm1xinr:iiixzrxfg KN GX GE I M -iq '1 5 2 3 E E - 'ML ,yr ,.'-1.1241 E E ' .ei--11 -z i :fi - E E .,, A.. 1+ v JR rv - seviigrffaf- -.Q , 5 3 61:3 Pi'-,j'., - - 8 ,-- . , E 5 if rg. Ag-5'.,'f :G , P.-2-22-- 'A S A --N.iy .- rezfiqw 'S 'X E 5 ,afif Wigs L .i -ef fflfigfli-Eli , E 3 ' i X ,I A '5 ,ff Q F' 'ig an - JF- 'S T 2 45 NL --.2-mfs, 42 2 5 -hi 54 iifg f.--'ii' ' 1-il 5- ',: 5E1Y-if : 3 1:2 :ff il E 1- :eff - F Q -,-. 1,.3i,.:z- 1 - E 3' .- I 2 ' 'r: -14115 he P P' 'ff-f 'ff Z f 2 33,3-Q 'i L1- ,, J.-, .. , -11 . 1'L,.5j25fft1 ii, 2 5 ' '3f :1, L-.-- A ' Q MQ - . 3: J- . .,1':3.l,-1,5 4 f 'YQ' ' 4 E E E E E E , 5 5 H I 5 p r 1 E E 2' E 5 Li 2 The time to make love to fl woman E 2 If you want her to listen, my Ind, g Z . . E E Is when she's zz little hit weary g 5 : - And just fl little bit sad. 5 2 -f'0IIier's U'eeHy E 3 E E . 5 2 The time to make love to woman E 2 Is not when vour ecstacv thrills. E : ' ' : E But when you :ire sure you erin scribble E 'rim HP. A. I. D. on he-r bills. 5 2 - 'hiearo Reward-Herald E - 5 .1 Q The time to make love to woman E E Is clear in my mind beyond doubt. E It's most any evening convenient, E 2 Just after her parents go out. if 2 -Hob Barton 5 5 2 2 E 2 E 3 E E The reas-'ui for the 1-olrulurity of the 'liiimo 1lI't 1N ahirt: Ilottors have :ulvir-ed the E E zivwirlance of sturcluy things. i E 3 E 2 E Q KNGX COLLEGE, K4 anim Nfl lllll L' .Z lllllll K, x. lil 3 YS ITIS Jil JH C .5 3 Illll 5.5 -... 0' c NHMIWI En llllllllllllfllllkl l l lixa lllllllll Nl U2 m 8 F llllllllllfllllllllllllflllllllllllllllll 8 Sa 3 Di Lal 'T I2,Tu P ll llflll III mlumn Y B llllllfl I Illlllllllllllllllllfllll llll '7' L-Ld 3 ..- Mother, MAY I go to swim? - Trauxlatirnl.-r and RF1lFl'llf.9 map the minth month PREPARATION AND EXPECTATION se .11 Hopes ,XSTRONOMICAL CALCULATIONS Seniors and their diplomas nearing conjunction. Partial eclipse of Prexy's plans by his commence- ment address. Cornell-Knox track meet. Armour versus Knox in base ball. Iynorazu-0 of the law arvzzses no one. Invasion of VVisc0nsin for halling up Beloit. Lei flu' small r'l1ir'ks run. af large as mufh as pos- .vlllllt YVashington University track meet at St. Louis. Lake Forest in hase ball. Omrfya Oil for your au- lumulrile. .elulomobiles and Fords ouf in great abun1lrnu'P. Lomhurrl once more taeklecl in base hall. Grand- paw lVonrler soap is yoofl for flu' lzanals, buf 'whale oil .map ixnff. In mid-May .vow your lwans. Oh zclzrfrrf has my Lima bean. i'9'lt 'ucic ent in Cll'lI9l--K'll'PIt rnns up -iislc. Armour looks our lrlll tfam oi er-remains mom: luck the next day. Student Yoluntemr Band grixes 'i concert. re popular mrlorly fholriny 1 wen Ihe lizvr ' was rrnflarul. Monmouth track m et some clay. Bae ' ' 1 ' -1 Io' 'l. I af: y fs arrmful r Nfllllllljl lmnu. i 1 lfivc lonfcrenu uk melt 'lt WI wnmonth. lVarniny Io young min-do not yrff drunk on nzoonshllu. flow 'would a I'lH ll7l11NI' pafvll rlo fo mlnrl lllal hull in your lrouxlrx. Will: flllbfl zc'orrl.s' 11 flu flu: ll 'l. C um KI'li fovlwlrows .ilthl I- . A- . 1 1 r 1- fx l. . ', 1 J' ' N., 5 ,IB .' ' . . . E : E lllllllll E lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllll Illllll' ' lllilllllhflll llllll Illlllllllll Nlllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllfllllffll I lllfl I5 F Q l ci. .--1 .1 -. 1 the si i , , , . . M ' x 1 . C f-1 l I6 Sa cn 1 S ' - . ' . - - Tl , ff ' 1, , V' l ' ' - 1 1 1 f . ' e- . - as hall nm - plaxs .t , sol. Pa 1' 1' f fo X , . 2 23 Sa l Lttl- ' -' - -'t1.- --. i- 2 W I ! I Y I I Z 1 'ff 'I I ll 2 l X Wa. ' almost warm 0llJlll,,ll fn .I late 5 - I E E E Q E E 5 . E 2 E , lov lv lull on lolfn X laurnm pony XXI 1 In-I -un it wi hung inllhn haul 5 K lm Sunil: E I 2 ' E I-mm3mHmmm,nm5,mmWwg KNQX Q fQLI EGE, W bf A DG I nf C-N f X' my ffm u . A, I I ,I ,uvillj ,A, W. ...A, .. ..,i,i,, i1.IIlg,,.i,jM,,,L,L1iii.,L AQAJ -A 2156511511 -V' E ,mg 5 5 5 11, 4 '.+f ' 'Fi' ' E -724544 7 if 'ii-.3'fdll'l?'fg-'i':v.-? fi:f2:- ..-- . T fi 1: fiig'-'g1:W,,f-1, 1' fi -f? far! i- 5 E il f H V E E 5 I he Rubaiyat of Omar Cayenne q'I'Iu- Irish :xstrouomx-r who would in :ill prolmlxility svn- more stars U wi-rv his :xlius commonly IUIOXVILD Q I1 lf 2 ly ww I H 2 E 5 Light up il pill. lct joy In- ulircfilu-dl 5 E I dou't In-Iicvv Miss Stnyt would Inc unkind E 5 Enough to can us if slie Cilllgllt us :md 5 5 1 , . . . . . : E bln- wont if slic is dm-:if :uid dumb :uid IJIIIICI. 2 5 3 XXIII I 5 H 5 Comm' 011, li-t's bent it, tlicrvls tlu- c-Impi-I Imclll 1 5 - E fn-c wliizl what if someone d fro :md tell E E Z' E 5 On us. or if Miss Cater found it out? 5 5 E My goocliu-ssf but wc vm- 1':11sf'd :ul awful siuellf E 5 E E E 2 L if r E . T. 4' Prolmlily quill- -uild. Multi-Ilww :lo 51111 iuzilw :I w1gx1i:i3 .In-It-'l'ui'11 Il capital M nu its left lug mul turn llxc lows in E . mmm: KN GX CQLLE GE, ur Institution 2 As viewed hy Olaf E 3 There is a city in the middle of the land, 2 : There people are always willing to reach their hand. E - The City is full of Churches, good people in them, too, E rr No douht some walk on Crutehes, lmt they always will he so. 5 Z There education you can get, for there is school to a finish, Q 5 From A, B, C to Philosophy, and Rauh is right in it. 2 Q From the grade school you get the start, in the High School you get the tool, 2 E If you get it right in your heart make use of it very soon ' E Then you go down to Knox, where you can get Algebra, : They will not tell you harsh, hut will show to figure quadrat, : You can go wherever you please and always have some in your mind, lVhen anything wrong you see, then for you to he very kind. : You will find people down there we eall a good Faculty, XVho teach their young people a very good way. You speak to them the very same thing you will say. : : if F E S : : : 5 E E E E E E E E E : E E E - s : : : : : E E z : S 5 :- z c : E 2 5 I 5 .S F : 5 E 5 : 2 5 z E The head of them all is McClelland, he is a very husy man. 2 5 You talk a few words to him, then he is ready to sail on. 5 5 He goes from New York east right thru to California west, E ' XVorking for the college, you know, and never he gets a rest. 5 Q Then he efmmes home with a smile, he tells everything went pretty well: E E lle saw many friends on his way, with them a good hand he shake. E 2 Then he goes to tell lmsiness is in a very good shape, the liest he ever seen, 5 5 Xl'hen people won't helieve him he puts his hand in pocket and out he pulls the 5 E cheek . E ' E Next day you read in the Student, prexy he just got home, E . E Xl'hen we come up to the ehapel, some one goes on the platform, E 5 ln few vrords he say we will have a new change you know, 2 liveryone is wondering, still l tell you t'ew lilies helow. E 2 The College now is hooming, you ean have anything in your mindg E Nlathematies, Greek, and German and also get Latin, E E 5 l reneh, linglish Literature and government history, 5 F lieonomies, Theoretical Iniology and general chemistry. 5 E : 5 E Z E E 'Don't exaetlv know what it is supposed to rhyme with lveeanse we ean't 'E E :une swam-, lin. Nm-is. Rl.. I, Wim, ,. yon: ull il-.ing in rolleue this year. E Y t a-ll Xle. ., E I- 5 E E E If you don't know, helieve me I tell you the truth, E E S is E Z E E E: 5.41. ' 'E Er mmmmnvglffislgyx C91-JLEGE, : rm I me r If Q .L.,... Q, ll a ll .'-' ,Q a.ti.i.l..it iM.li as L4 frzijiol k-fl - E 2 Vol. XIII FRIDAY 13 No. 13 Q E THE WEAKLY zer, and Bull Durham. E SERIAL An Dope Story onee more returned to 'hq T the scene of Carnage and - The Rough H0950 'fl-was a dai-k calm with dented derliies piled E E lfontmuedl moonlight n i g b ti into the parlor. l E E --'5 Iyeutlf' unlttei-eil Along about 9 pi xi .X deathlike hush slip- E ' Kerman through eleneh- in the evening Miss limi and fell 'WW' the en' i ' ed teeth as with his fel- Stayt is Called to the UFC' flssellllllfllfe- Will' to E 5 low eonspirators he telephone. he Cmckefl bl' P't f'U5 2 E elnergeti from Bill Qny- --Hello, is this sereams an-d the rasping 5 ueivs llruu Store lute Mies Staytiw ot ropesltrom the rear 5 one evening. l'is a Yes 'lt thf'il'r'5 -1 U wild and tempestuous s-would you have lids liodkms, husk- , night! Methinks the the kindness tg tell fl .I 'WV9l5 n' 215,41 flldntef Jnniu,-s in-Q. 2,i,,,utg me if the eleetrie ehair emergeditrom out e S-illmut what? Snort- light is burning at the shadows ot the Hall ed Jac-ohson who muffled the Cot-ner of Cherry and fllept him nfl. the : to the gills' Stl-oile si, and T Ompkine can, Is this Hllluting 7 - lently hy his side flier- Str-eetS?', Hflllqfm Fr1flflYf it man's sidej. Hllust a minute' hive llS.0ll'I:t feed or F Hist, hissed I'l2lSlllll, please, and I'11 see, let Us ilwrlsll- hilwled fa and the desperate hand tAftet- a few min, theY?en1ors. - f stood as though rooted utesy wYeS' it is lt-ll with. they fPPfl- . E to the spot, for from he- burning all rightlv wheres 0Ul'ill1 l5f hewl- E hind XVhiting Hall exud- Well, Miss Stayt, ffl th? JUIIWVS- ilml the I ed a long-drawn piere- blow it out before fight was on. W 2 ing squawk as of a mai- you retiref, .li1'g9fl'm lll' the l'lf l' Q E den in distress' IFOI, the edifleation thiekenmg screams. ot the ' E But for a moment the of the reader, we ffm' fliilllwli HN' lffflflllle E doulrhty rouglmeeks hes- will elucidate alittle warriors of .each ot the 1 E itated. Then with al- more by Stating that elans closed in a hand to A ' most human Cries they the above transpired f 0ftSt l'lIi5lf' U t turned and pelted in on the evening of Clo he leontnuiledm in El mad flight through the April lrirstil tlie next issnt- ot lin: darkened streets toward. 5l'II0'4'f.- ln 'Wt 'msg 3 the Xwlite Eli-lllnnltl the thrilling and dra- j Let us not, however, in this excite- Illilfli' flllllt Sf'f lf'-l I ment foraret our heroes, the .Iunior fltillfli YVith hated hreaths and pal- fl-lime was alittle lmi, pitating: elavac-les they also .hearkened 'tml lit, lmtl ii littli, bout' to thi' Seltgmne wlloop whlch Struck 'l was long and hlaek and dignilied, ei terror to the heaving hearts of the on him the girls all iloti.. Senior stewards-pardon niefstudes. Ili, lmil it lint that stooil uleui. ui, Ye Gawtsf' grated Freida Roh- l,-roiii off his litnitli su tall, ertson, wot sound assails muh ears? you iloii-t ltiiow who this It is some skirt in dire distressg for- You tloii-t ltimw miieli at :ill ward, men, to the door hell! f lteeklessly plunging up the steps, they eharged the darkened portal A and there-hut words Cannot de- , serilne the sight which greeted their Pay .w1li.wi'ipfioii.v early. The l stu iefied faze, XVomen, women, . I i l evel'ywliere,Lhut not a dog-lioned one lM'w'W'W 'llinmiul' hm 'I dun' to take to the Auditorium! foul iwwlx flu' prim' of Il rrenw U Meanwhile, Hill, Padcloek., Kerman ' and the others, stimulated hy the ' thoughts of their ladies, lemon selt- rj 5 .LEM KNQX CQLLEGE I gf A nllllllllllllllullllllllllllllwulu-I lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll QA' 'I 1'1l.,!vrllTT.',, .lmifp 'Q U flfj V w E 2:55:01 2 g 2 'PHE KNOX SCHOLAR Friday 13 2 I ffWf -LiL TY,L,,, LL, L -, - -L L, ,L,,,L,,,, ,-- , ,L 2 2 2 5 9' 5 'lK11H3C QIHII5 P 131131111 I' 3 A Q fr 0 S 3 SIX OPTIONAL COURSES BESIDES A VVELL GRADED PREPARATORY E COURSE ESPECIALLY DESIGNED E FOR CHILDREN 3 General Equipmvnt 3 PIANO DEPARTMl'fNTg'I'wc11ty-six Pr:1c- 3 5 tice Pizums, S1-v1-11 Grand Pl!lll0S for thc Studios. 2 E lwsirlcfs :1 nvw Mason :md Hamlin cifillld Slllll :1 E 5 C'1x111-1-rt Grrxml Sta-i11w:1y for usc :lt the rec-itnls. 5 5 ORUAN IJl'1l'AIi'l'MICNTAA lim' tllI't'l' man- fl llill Pipa- O1'g,5:111 i11 llwc-l11'r f'llill7t'l2 tllrm-1' pl'4l:1l 5 organs for p1':11-tim-. 2 2 5 'l'I11- C'o11s1-1'v:1tnry owns :1 llllIl1lN'l' of lllStl'lllll1'lltS E 2 fur 11s1- in tln- 0l'l'lll'Stl'Jl. illlll il 'l'1'l-Elvc-tric' lllilllll 2 Q l'l:1y1'r for tI11- In-111-tit of tln- Ilistury :md Apprv- 5 Q c'i:1lim1 1-l:1ss1-s. f,Vl'I' thirty YOUIIIS :nw im-l111l1'1l in E V tln' lluma- of ilu- C'm1s1-rv:1iory, lxotll i11 lYl1iti11g ' 2 j ll:1ll :1111l in lll't'l'lN'I' f'll:lll1'l. E 'l'l14' lllirlylirsl yt'ill' will lwgin S1'Ill1'llllll'I' 15. E IUIII. For full i11l'nr111:1ti1n1 1-nllm-1'11i11g: l'0Ill'Sl'H E ul' slmly. 1'XlH'llHl'S. 1-lv.. :ulclrvss E 1 5 Q William F1 Bentley, Director 5 f E 1 U.Xl,l'lSl5l'lUl, Il,l.lNUlS E l 1 A ELA -A M-H--Ag 5 fl ,L 3 I Q f.,- 11mu1'1'1.111e111-1: 11' CQLLEGE mm1mn1mnu1nm1mn11IHII1HmU1uH1HHmU1IHHIH1HH11H11111mun1ui M W! . 1 ' -'GQ I H me ka Friday 13 ,PHE KNOX THE KNOX SCHOLAR Issued only once, that's enough .Xu official organ of four octaves a11d thirty-two pages, that repro- duces the notes of the college in almost intelligible form. THE BORED EDITORS K. C. JONES ---- Chief Scribe .'x150 Hass - - - Some of the Rex! Subscriptions free if you are able to read all of it and understand every joke. Entered in the 1915 Gale as mediocre stuff. AN POME .X Freshman died one night and he Climbed up the starry pathg .Xnd danced and carrolled merrily, For he was through with Math. He rattled blithely on the gate, XVhich Peter did unbar: Quoth he, Friend Saint, I'm rather late, Here, have a good cigar. ScHoLAR 3 S. R. Swanson Sc Bro. LARGEST illlrzlt Market IN GALESBURG Telephones: New 4196 on 196 2 3 7 East Main Street M. J. Buckley STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries V 4-Tx? -4 5. 0- I f .ww-L .3 : .'-F .gry7, pil' '. fl.-7. v S'Jv..,x, ,ixxn - -'N w ' 171114 '- :XNEY Phones: 4364 MAIN 1369 No. 6 East Main Street VVhat was your line? St. Peter cried, And what your greatest sin? VVith0ut some dope I can't decide About your coming in. The tears rolled off the Freshman's face, Upon his tango tieg Quoth he, I travelled quite a pace, Ere ever I came to die. I used to go to Knox, you see, And grievously did sing Twice I was late to History- fSt. Peter cracked a grinj. I over-cut in chapel, too, CNow doth my conscience prickj, And then, although it wasn't true. Told 'Billy' I was sick! St. Peter tlll't'VV tI1e portals wideg Quoth he, Come in, old sox, And make yourself at home inside, XVe've quite a b11nch from Knox ! f!'o11l1'l111wl on ,urge 'ij LF KNQX CQLLE'GE L 5 5 3 2 E f f - 1 . Q E 4 PHE Ixxox but I'l'ld21y 13 5 5 5 E f 5 2 :I 2 The flrst 5 professlonal Portable Motlon Plcture Machlne Uses standard one - thousand feet reels E Outfit complete as you see lt ln cut 5125 00 - The demand for these machlnes IS so great that A on April first a two month s production was sold ln advance by the factory For further partlcu is lars and Information see F E AUGERSON 81 CO 'I Photo Supplles 1 GALESBURG ILLINOIS ITL'.IIIIIPLILJIIIIIIITIIIIIIIUIIIIHIISIIIIEIIICIIIIZITYTYE KN GX COLLEGE U' Wmmmmfq -A 3:33333 ka 2 Friday 18 Tru: Kxox Sc'11o1.:xR 'U E ' - 'fe' ff' f ff' f f N f f W E 2 E 5 ! 5 C 0 L L E G Founded 1887 -i 5 IX EIJIICATIUN. IF ANYIVIIERE, THE 2 BEST IS THE CIIEAPES'I'. THE NAME 2 3 01 THE COLLEGE AT'I'ES'I'S THE VAL- 5 IIE UF THE DEGREE. E 2 y COLLEGE has gained -f 3 an established reputation for 2 it .5 sound training and scholarshi 1. E , W -s-3 . . 1 , 1 - 2 t as is evidenced hy the tact that 5 2 in the recent initial classiiication ot' edu- g catioual institutions hy the United States E 5 Bureau of Education, only five colleges 2 5 west of the Allegheny mountains were 2 placed in the first class and Knox was one S of them. 5 A strong faculty and modern equip- ment insure efficient instruction. E Q The C0ll1'St'S offered are varied and prac- Q tical and at the same time maintain the 5 highest standards of eultu1'e. - For catalog and other information. address - President THOMAS McCLELLAND GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 3 : E 5 E KNQX CQLLEGE E Ks 1 -za. Q lilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllmilllWllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllIllllIlillilllllllllIlIlIlllII'Illlllilll WBlW WNMMl!lMill'IIFIJMBIIIWBIPIIIYIFII ,, , E 5 E 6 THE KNOX SCHOLAR Friday 13 5 5 AN POME 2 fI'ouH1n1ezl from page ,ij E . 5 V1 1 v 5 Ihe I'reshman cried as proudly he The Freshman staggered drunkenly, 2 NVent strutting through the gateg And clutched a pearly fence- ? Saint Peter, your hospitality, St, Peter, are you kidding me? E I Sure appreciate! Don't keep me in suspense ! 2 .Xnd now methinks there comes to me :I Tilt' Stl'2lillS of lllllSll' SWQQIW I'm tellinf you the fact, my son 5 t- . . Q 5 Said Pete, 'I'hey're dancing prohahly The good Old 1114111 rg-plied, 2 Ullf lll Ulf' grlllflvll Stl'f'f't-N There is no chance, it ean't he done, E' By rules you must abide. 2 .Xh! I.ead me to it, cried the lad, 5 I fain would shake my feet, 5 Ullllfk lvl HS Sffk 21 jill! of jlly. 'l'he Freshman's face was drawn with E Out in the Golden Street. woe, 3 His eye was dull and deadg E Sf. Peter slowly winked lliS PYP. Chills shook his frame from top to gn And answered with a grin, the, E If I should leave the gate some guy Axnd this is what he Said: 2 From I.omliard might get in. 5 Now, fo ahead and make the ho m, I like this place, I like this hunch, 5- l , 2 And all your cares discard, St. Pete. I like yllll Wvll. S But I suppose you know, old top, But if it's harred, I've got a hunch, E The Tango here is harrc-d. I'd rather go to Abingdon. 5 E ii 3 B U R N DI MO CO 3 S ,IOHNSO FUEL CO. 646 SOUTH CHAMBERS ST. mnmmmnrnnnrzmf KNQX CQLLEGE L 5 Ll Utuziiziff K 3 2 E Friday' I3 Tim KNox SCIIOLAR 7 3 E ffl . .ms se. fffff 1 5 5 2 2 S EA ies to y'our right and left and then E 3 follow suit. If, however, one of these A - ladies seleets a spoon, while the other one takes up a fork. there is only' one eourse left open to you as a gentle- 5 man-use a knife. f ' P. R. Pfelf you do not like olive 5 oil in the salad dressing. do not say' 3 5 . . v . x S so as it you were announemg the E 5 Xxle handle the Best in Fine hatteries 'at a. hase hall game. Keep 5 . your spirits up and stall around with 2 Cl1em1C3l5 and Ffincy it until the others are through. It 2 Toilet Articles wasn't made to eat, anyhow. E A. K.-Lean well over the festive - 2' ' hoard while feeding. In this way' 2 f The Students Head foreign suhstanees may' he kept from 5 E quarters for Drugs and eontaet with your enameled front. ? 5 Sundries. The best F. P.jDo not erah ahout hvaving a E - danee with some young lady yyhom : 3 Cremo SOAB. atel' y'ou think to he a hmn daneer. Your 3 E own movements are xrohahlv re rard- 2 E an ce ream 0 a l. - 3' S , ed as extremely' eow-like hy' everyone 5 - f on the floor with the exception of ' y'ourself. l S - 3 esc er rug Co. 5 2 Lesclm Bldg. 15 MAIN ST. ftwwfffm.-ff N o 5 - 2 E MISS SKATER'S E 5 HELPING HAND I B W N T, d 3 2 fYVith special adviee to the Fresh- g g 3 E E men in regard to etiquette-.Q 3 S 2 : J. F.fDo not imagine that every'- E E one in the room is looking at y'ou. You 2 2 are prohahly' mistaken for a piece of ? : furniture, any'way'. W T C I-I Q g C. C.-Do not inhale your soup. 3 2 Those near yrlll llliiy' possihly' he try'- E E ing to eonverse. A N D 3 2 M. XY.fVValk on your own feet as J S N 7 E 2 mneh as possihle. Of eonrse other E E I-1 E : people-'s were made for that purpose. . . : 5 hut they' prefer to do it themselves. Repalrlng Z E li. Of-If y'our lady' friend has a 2 small hlaek spot upon one side of her faee do not tell her that her faee is ,qty-. dirty' nor attempt to remove it fthe spotj with your handkerehif. It was in all prohahility' put there for a purpose and she is aware of its pres- enee. F. K.f-When seleetingr a tool with whieh to work at the heginning of eaeh eourse at any' hanquet, do not lose your head and make a wild stah 2 at the row of implements in front of E you. YVateh the maneuvers of the lad- Z Z E ity 1 --1' n su' f rm B Kiwi.,-' 'x 147 East Main Street Q K 1 L-rj TE 5 Tin: Kxox Svu .. Ifriday 13 . . t I 'he F 't St E 2 2 of Knox Students 5 IS this big, helpful establishment. Q Do they want the newest and best in 2 wearing apparel-they C0me here. 2 Q Do they want hooks or stationery, 2 jewelry or leather goods-they Come Q here. 3 Do they want flowers or sheet music, 2 E photo supplies or fancy worke-they 2 E come here. 2 Do they want good eats ethey 2 i . s 3 C0me here+to our Soda Fountain or 2 5 the new Restaurant. e Do they want anything to wear or S anything for the homer ethey C0me here. For 51 years we have been serving the E students of Knox, and never so satis- factorily as now. E U 'rl-IE i S OIJOHNSON 1 COMPANY - t GALBSBURG ILLINOIS E' .nzimrimiimmi ll ririirffj KN GX GE M Us I 'W' . 1 W' Q l aalfla....i ' Tl M 3:53531-v l A L-rl Friday 13 THE KNox ScHoLAR 9 MISS SKATER'S HELPING HAND C'ont1'111u'd fl'UI1I fiufn' 7' lt. R.-Under no circumstances breathe heavily through the nostrils while dancing, even though greatly fatigued. If you are troubled along this line the best thing you can do is to cut down your daily allowance of Bull Durham to one sack and a half and take fifteen minutes' exercise, to- gether with a cold bath once a week, whether you need it or not. NOTES ON SCIENCE AND INVENTION If all the chapel cuts were placed end to end they would cut a gash as long as seventeen times around said building. Did you know that the sarcasm so prevalent in chemistry has been analysed and found free from all deleterious matter such as ill will. Since the last edition of these notes, Miss Tibbals has made a re- port to the effect that she has now perfected a. separator by means of which she can separate formal from informal clauses in invitations. The .Xmerican Society for the prevention of Unnecessary Cruelty to Students has recently offered a cash bonus for a method hy means of which chapter outlines may be derived directly from the raw chapter. Students in economics are eligible. .X very recent discovery was made by an unknown, of a stude working on the translation of some French without the use of profanity. The discovery of this is nothing short of wonderful, as it is contrary to all laws on the subject. This is British patent to an Amer- ican. It is the use of the monocle for the training of Biology students. Instead of carrying the old style cumbersome microscope with him, he now has the monocle which he can squint thru. We have copyrighted several of the trite sayings around school, such as, XVe will have a quiz, to- morrow, No Bible I to-day, l.et us get into our seats more prompt- ly, There will be a song recital given in this room this evening, Grtcherdutch? and Whereyubgo- in?' Remember there is a penalty for the use of these without our per- mission. ' Several of our noted scientific men have agreed that by synthetic- ally combining the several energies lost by some of our members in strolling, it would be possible to pmnp the chapel organ, thereby sav- ing the conservatory much worry and preventing punctures and blow-outs. Ultra-violet light is in itself won- derful. But our noted professor of Physics has something just as mar- velous. He showed-for the first time-a perfectly blank screen, upon which, he said, was the pic- ture of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea. pursued by the Egyptians. He went on to explain the picture by saying that the sea could not be seen for it had been pushed back. The Israelites were invisible because thev had crossed beyond and the Iigyptians were not in the field of view because they had not come up yet. Altogether it was a rare sight. Hits of the season: Paul Smith playing rag-time on Beecher Uhapel organ. ANITARY BARBER nor Is the place where they use no towel a second time C. E. BREWSTER Proprietor Cor. Main and Cherry Sts. EV KNQX CQLLE'GE 3 YA1 'T f Q' V 'l!I!!llllUUlNIlIlllll1lIllilll!lll!liIilllIllI ' IBIBUIHIHlIllIIlllHllIllIIIIllNllIUllilll!lIlllIIIIIIlIlIIlIIlI'lHllIlII GN-E lmUU WllWl!DMEllWEF'lRlMm!mWll JI , V M -A kv-rj 5 5 3 S 10 Tux-1 KNOX SCHOL. Friday 13 ROWEN' -l Cafe AND STAG HOTEL Rooms: 50c, 75c. 31.00 5 HOME COOKED Foons 5 Our Specialty: QUICK SERVICE C. B. ROWEN. Propr. 5 MAIN STREET EVENTUALL Y S That future Imome will Ire the paramount questlon Her Thought- How comfortable and attractive can I make it for him. His Thought- How far will present resources and in- come permit me to go fn making a pleas- ant lmome for her? Until both have seen us neither can realize ho completely we fulfill such hopes w ' fI7I l'fhI'7Ij5' for flu' Home Doyle Furnlture Co' l1'?'!'7,1'f,ll7lj,'fill' llle llomr E i1mUKfi KN QX CQLLEGE Friday 13 Tin: KNox SCIIOLAR 11 SAD NEWS! SAD NEWS! To Flo-Scull Edifnr, the lixox Scnolsui: My nearest approach to death was when I went to XVhiting Hall to the Senior Taffy Pull on the same even- ing that the Junior class attempted to reach the Auditorium. In my long and eventful career I have faced some grave situations and many times come close, but never, I believe, ap- proached nearer to death than while dodging flying furniture and angry fists and hatpins on the memorable occasion. Although the screams of hound and helpless women and the curses of strong men were enough to drive terror into the hearts of the bravest, I kept my head and part of my clothes and having escaped from the hall made my way on foot to the home of a friend in Knoxville. Please enclose the one cent that I still owe on my doctor bill. Yours truly, .L JUNIOR. A LINE O' PIPE OR TWO In case of fire in the Public Iri- brary, we would in all probability carry out Prof. Conger's reserve shelves last. Billy Simonds, though known as a dear, XVith the girls can be very severeg XVhen in chapel they stall, Billv's favorite call Is Girls, gettheheloutahereY The straw vote taken from the stu- dent body to determine whether or not Galesburg should become dry territory this spring, showed 312 drys and four wets. Kerman and Stock have evidently been up to their old game of repeating. Conger-YVhy is it that we don't al- low anybodv to even doctor our cow without a license? Is it because we have gone daffy over licenses? SzoldfNo. it's because cow meat's so high! CO, the boy is clever:, he'll be beard fromj. At the Beta house when the wat- ery soup was brought in-Bob: Gee! I'm glad this isn't a required course. O11 n. lOOO HAT it is the policy of this store to sell the kind of shoes that are not sold in the average store, and that in order to do this, we choose the very smartest models that the skill of this country produces? W. A. AIICICTSOII 0 . Shoes of Quality 206-210 Main Street. Caleshurg WGSWDTING GOODSFWU fm wal DEDADTMENT 51,5-:V Churchill ardware o. HEADQUARTERS EOD THE VERY BEST Athletic Goods AT RIGHT PRICES sm-:oun Base Ball e n rx i s an d Track Goods , WE NEVER , SLEEP 7 1 ' 4 rsunniIinmmIanaIII1ui1InI-ruanuuummnnim-Itmnimmunnunn E 4 Q :A - 7 THE KNOX SCHOLAR Friday 13 Ji T ': -fix - Y , - -Y - Y- Y:--- - -- - Aff -- 7 - V - if - -2? -- 7--W T- E Old Phone 275 New Phone 1701 2 E jfam IQ launbry E E s E - E E E E ' E E l 44 NORTH SEMINARY STREET 2 E E E 2 The Best Accommodations for the Best Mrk 5 E E E L ,. f t 0.4 qawmjfm A ' iw: ,ff ---- 3wZ,6'Z'?N'hi lflw B57 5 ,Shag 34 WlgglWWm7r,vX 'V , iwgvbzlisunvrl ,Nj E s 5:-:3j?j5 . cmfsfnfea: ' , fo f.QQ'q el4?iw 13 I h 5 t t e 't ' ' .5l ?5Ta E -Mu W9 5 fff' 5559 2 7 X 4, jf r X A , ' nf' v 'J f Qfjf.. an f V K ,il ' E t QM ,of 1 , t e 1 L M5 LITERARY ELEVEN AWAl7'lfVQ!HE'lR FA TE :A t M 1 - to e M -e ee-e eewwh - F 5' o ommmmJlmn1n11w:1n1.inmvr'Wi KN QX CQLLEGE lMMMlHmMMHI Ui M Kg .4A I I Friday 13 Tin: KNUX S' ,. I3 5 E 5 ff X fl, iff X 2 Q-N I X X X xg -1-YQ! -N Q s E2ff?2EfZgiEiMiNf?3SSE I 5 I qfiiffil,lE7 Z E MI : E E 5 - Wgsg - HE Print Shop I that features QQJI WJ . the making of College Annuals that are unique, finely print- ed, bound, and which express the individual personality of the dif- ferent schools. magnum' Hrinting Gln. GALESBURG :ILLINOIS 5 5 2 5 3 5 2 E 5 E 2 Z 1 ' 'Q I 3 E E I Q 5 5 E 2 5 5 5 5 Eimmm--nmqkfmpiQQLLEGf1Mmm--mmWsz .-Tl, 1 S W M S S K 1 E STR UMBERG C9 Book Store for Knex Students Sixteen East Main Street E Y QS' , We ff if if SfStSSSQ,QQIQ I'Inmmmmmm!ummm11:1z:1rmrr'i KN GX CQLLEGE 1rllmn m111111mmq . ., Q X ' QL nzuzfzarf L 1 iFidi'fi Li U 'EW fffffifif 1 F 6 JGCODI BYOS. G K Galesburgls Biggest and Best Outfitters for Men and Young Men It You Buy It Bere Irs Sure to Be Right fdgll JN g xf Q pg? if if qj1gggs'iW .Nw 35,5 U '3 k. U I R L X? N mf' ,ff -E 1? + gf 'M HM' M Q W Y Axxxovs MoMr:NTs KN OX CGLLEGE .lh-.., 1 Q t E 5 5 r vi i ti: ll If Ll 16 THE KNOX SCHOLAR Friday 13 THE STAGE AND NOTES OF THE DRAMA Playbills of the Week .Xt the Hall -Continuous vaude- ville and hurlesque, ineluding one manunoth aet hy the seintillating sextet-the Misses Frazier, Johnson, Shephard, Hurlhut, Bardens and XX'oodman, with instruments aml song. Jess Ewart with others in The .Xwful .Xdventures of Jane, a rat- tling modern eomedy with something doing every minute. Modern Suffrage drama, How the Vote was XX'on. The Student says, Better than the Gaietyf' The XX'ar Cry notes, Something . 2' entirely out of the ordinary. Certainly worth while for anyone interested in a girl show. .Xt the Chamherlain- liveryplay- er, great modern innnorality play CCY ER PHARMACY DRUG CHEMICALS Perfumery, Stationery and in whieh Ignatz Cloudy XX'ampler at- tempts the leading role and is sup- ported as mueh as possihle hy Ker- man, King, Karpenter and Koller, together with two other krutehes. .X show famous for its stupendous stage speetaeles, a real tire heing intro- dueed in the last act. The Student says- lf you ean find anything else to do, don't go. You ean sleep hetter at home. The Galeshurg Evening Mail says- The stage hands are good, hut they have poor support. This produetion may he elassed as a mellowdrama. From the Greek- mellow meaning rotten, drama meaning show -and earries with it a great lesson. Less an' less every time you see it. .Xt the Beecher Chapel Music' Hall -The famous Ish-ga-hihhle Symph- ony orehestra with a revel of hraml new Tangoes and Fresh ltags. Solo- ists-Young, King aml Kerman fhass drumj. .X rare musieal treat. Nlatinees every morning. Old Main-- lied lielaseo XX'atkins with his revival of Romeo and .lul- iet. In whieh the famous eharaeter aetors, Lueas, Olsen, ltossou, liasum, Wasson, Purmort, Stevens and Spitze feature. .Xn irresistahle enter- tainer. Stupendous Knox llippodrome at the XX'inter Garden and Old Main, presenting: Shirley Jeffers Inside the Cup. Shorty Wheeler and lXlim Johnson in The Garden of .Xllah. XX'hen Dreams Uome True feat- uring our neal' ehampionship hasket hall tealn. l ranz llarshharger XX'ithin the l,aw. U The ahove is a photograph ol' the money a student will save during one X't'Jll'JIlK'1lllt'l,l'l'. llrown had an orl'ul time getting this pieture, as he says v money is elusive stull', hut it looks Druggist s Sundries I like the kind we are the most used to. EShmmmmwmmmmjkQqQXlCrniljfijimmmmmmmm mg! KA 11:11:01 V'-1 I l'xl'ld.lX 13 Tub: KNox SVIIOLAR 17 O' L O lil 5 ' U A L I ' I' Y Q E S -3 5 E FOR COLLEGE WOMEN 5 E There are no other Ready-to-Xvear Garments 5 E for women that are so of style, so full of 5 .E Quality, so perfect in Ht. so attractive in color 5 : combination, or so moderately priced as are the E garments known as 5 MENTI' 2 Tliese Glalrments can be found in one store Z on y m t IS cxty. E LOOK FOR THIS LABEL 2 . 0 5 'G 3 111143 ,, Tn: C, a ddf ibb I 5 0 15.52 0 E KELLOGG DRAKE ceo. GALESBURG, ILL. E LLOGG RAKE 8: DRY GOODS CLOAKS SU ITS 0 CARPETS FURNISHINGS GALESBUROGJLLLINOIS EE KNQX CQLLEGE K fd TIIIZIISZ Kuff E 18 THE KNOX SUHOLAR Friday 13 E 2 HEADQUARTERS FOR SUPPLIES 2 2 QUICK 8: CAREF UL DEVELOPING 5 5 . . . ,, . 32 2 Views, Groups, lntenors, MOVIES, Portraits for 5 E . . . . E E lnclustrlal, Educational and Aclvertlsmg Purposes. E E E E 0 0 E 5 Movmg Pncture Cameras g Proyectors and Supplles for Sale. g E E E E E ' PHoTo E E B O T H 0SG00DsuPPLYco. 330 2 PHONES KODAKSQCANERAE E. Main sf. osooon srunloso E E 2 WHEN IN NEED OF THE BELL BOY 2 E Professor of History :intl Govern- E E ment :nukes thc- startling Sl2lll'IlN'llt 2 E that l'llli'li0IlS :irc so lhick in tht' E E country that u niun going hy with - E his Ford uutolnohilv fit should he :E E or uutoinohilv j, would he surf' to E E run over sonic. llc goes furtlu-r in Q E his clissc-rfulion hy saying that with E E . , our parm-I post system you can put E 5 CALL THE WHITE WACON u. stannp on an hc-n unml soncl hvr to 2 -M Town. if E Prof. Quillin, our l+lc'onoini4's E USE HICKORY BELL prof, you know, suys that if ull ilu' 7 i lurlix-s woulcl pivk out :incl lll6ll'l'y 3 lu-surmllx-ss nu-n, in u fm-w QIl'lll'l'JlllllIlS 'E wi- would huva- an rurm- of lu-anlwllvss E nu-n. fi lloh Mc'i'lurm' wnnls lo know whul . V Q. , M ,. wouhl liuppvn if lhvy wouhl ull pivk E Ki VVHLN XOU WAN1 MEA! oul lllllllUIlilll'l'S. E ,X pluin slnlm-ina-nl of fuvls llu' , . cluns i'1-11-ivm-al ill :nhnosl vvvry nnuil. -3 3 d I ,X howling Slll'4'l'HH llu' c'lu'4'r- E r a U l1':ul1'l's. ' n . E l-1 2ll lliihli 'll GIlll'NlHITi.Z Hlllll- 'l.lll'lHN' oul ilu' life- lllll'S us sung E 'l lay lln- Whilingf llull inuimh-ns wha-u , i PIIUHCSZ 1 IGH llfnH New llu-y founul lhm' nrw lirv 1-svsllws. lr fzmizsi ,i.. inumzuunmrnnuzlumzzmTTS KN GX CQIJI ELGPE EWmW'WWlIlIUWMUW llq i vvvvfffliimiy f:rig:1LiL1Tf.31fr'mi:i1mi1riii2i'iv'v'vr in LE ive fi Friday 13 Tm-: KNox Scnomiu 5 e e e he effe D li lb llFYl?lEYMLR2llTlEiLRl The Master Typewriter f Are you aware of the fact that there has not been on the market a new liigrli-g'1'acle type- E writer for the past eight or ten years! That all machines now on the market are machines if brought out several years ago! lVell, the : NEW' ROYAL is absolutely the latest. the1'e- - fore the best typewriting machine produced. Q3 This new machine was placed on the market E recently and at once met the favor of the pub- lic to such an extent that the factory is unable f to keep up with orders. The Royal Typewriter Company has been developing this New Model No. 10 for the past ,e six years, and would not place it on the market Z until it was absolutely perfect. 5 There is only one way to come into public H favor and succeed to big business of the world : -to build a better articleg a better typewriter, 2 or whatever it may bef, The Xo. 10 is capturing' the Big Business 2 of the world on its merits. 5 I rent. sell and heartily recommend the E ROYAL. JAY C. CLARK No. 241 Blain Street Galesburg.g'. Ill. E Heard .nfter King' and XV:nnpler l Life is just one ernpy aftei nu - had their last burst ot' oratory in i er. : Beecher Chapel: Iiilill-f Rufus King The latest dessert at xvilglllltl s 2 got a most fetching voice. I printer's pi. E.- iw tri KNGX CGLLEZGE 1 i ii'L 20 'PHE KNOX Scuoma Friday 13 Let GIDDINGS BE YOUR DRUGGIST Anything and everything in first-class toilet articles, drugs, magazines and post cards. Our store motto, If it isn't right, We make it right makes this store Ha good place to trade. Come in, and let's get acquainted. THE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 66 aGOOd PIace.To Trade. 991 K . onus SHOP' v fzssaz 341 East Main Street TRYNER'S Watch Shop 314 Bank of Galesburg Bldg. Cor. Main and Kellogg Sts. Watch Repairing and Adjusting Diamond Mounting ENGRAVING Clock and Jewelry Repairing Special Order Jewelry Manufacturing ALL-CONFIDENCE TEAM PICKED Editor of the Knox Scholar Gives Final Choice After a careful study of the work of the players in the season just fin- ished the Scholar is at last prepar- ed to publish its own selection of the all-confidence team of 1913-14-. This selection is of course based chieHy upon the work of the players in that historic battle between the Nothot and Adelphi legions, which ended with a score of 0 to 0 in favor of Kerman's team. After a careful consideration we submit the following line up: R. E.-Itickaby It. '1'.-Cavanagh Ii. G.-Iiay Brown' C.-Jug Gabrielson I.. G.-Carpenter I.. T.-Stevens I.. E.-Billy Simondsu Q. B.-Nelson It. H.-Higgins F. B.-Gus Spitze I.. G.-Prof. Page Substitute water boy-Fritz Ker- man. H He was at the game and kept his head which was more than any of the regular players did. Brown wasn't out at all this year, but he's probably better than anyone who was. Individual mention seems justifi- able in some of these cases. Chloro- form has also been suggested. .Iughead Gabrielson, playing his lirst veal' of inter-soeietv foot ball, :I has developed wonderfully. Ile is certainly fast. 1Vith a good stand- ing start he goes like he was nailed down. .Ns a center he has few equals. In the baektield, Nelson, Iliggins, Spitze and Page forln a wonderful combination. Prof. Page, easily the fastest ot' the quartet, was never known to lose ground or sleep. tins Spitze at full buck is invalu- able as the opposing te:nn ure al- lt iolrllilzlfwrl ou jwlvli' ,UI iv 'n.mm:.1uimrmniuinsm1i1in:inirr:TgKNQX CQLLEGE MLWMHWm 2 ill, 1 Q1 g5K'f,E fx 5 BQ L-rl 3 2 Friday 13 Tm-3 KNOX SCHOLAR 21 3 W V Anmzx, RIIKAMI AND XVAITON l'I'1lI'I'W'llfill!1 Prznsu, J.xPAx ANU PIGYIT 5 ' 1 T . T1-ask Q9 Plam 3,SEOS50iI21E3U55P2iT,2Ef FOR TerryLum!1er WATCHES IS DIAMONDS Good Lumber JEWELRY Knox Alumni W. E. TE R R Y and 0 LUMBER CO. Conservatory PIDS GALESBURG BEARDSTOWN ROSEVILLE SWAN CREEK VARIETY OF ONEIDA WATAGA NEW GOODS FOR - COMMENCEMENT W. E. TERRY, JR., Manager EE KNQX CQLLEGE A h Eg1i-hVHg2LLf. l 'l ' VII? F K ?11 'L-91 3 22 Tin: Kxox Sc'uoLA11 Friday 13 5 :: f - ffv 21 '-W V-fi-f - -f f-f Wi - -- -7-fll-- g7?,,i 5 5 ALL-CONFIDENCE ' Y i TEAM PICKED a I E + - F lt'o11t.'1111i'a' fron: fwlt' go! V E ? ways at an loss to know whetlwr he is i E going or coming. E S. F. Nelson at quarter covers E niore ground than any othcr inun on Q the tezun. He does it without mov- 5 ing: his feet, too. ' Higgins at full hack has za nive L , disposition and an suit. 2 Ke1'innn's kicking' alone QIllEll'2lllt69S E hini zi place on the eleven, hut we ' 2 lizive he-cn at :I loss so for to tl6'lCl'llI- QE inc just what this place should he. A. 2 Kerlnzun is reineinhervd not only for 3 his zihility to punt on :nn ziverugxe of ' 0 from twclvv to fifteen vcsnrs with the E wind, hut thc' kicks whirh hc' regis- 5 tered wha-n displeased with :in of- E 3 fic'iul's doc-ision would nmkv l'lcke1'- E sull's lwst look likc u hunch of spir- 3 2' als from the old soldivrs' honw. T I h .. d : 3 Kt'l'lllZlll is also u good frivnd of tho e ep Ones I an 5 3 Sc'hol:1r 1-ditor, lmving once lent - E him two-hits. 121 Main St, g E 2 5 i 5 3 2 i Y v - - Knox Students Know 5 2 5 5 5 E E 4 E fi E 'l 5 ii H U H Cl I' OUR WORK IS 3 S SUPHRIUR 5 il 1 3 z Both I hones 3 ll 57 North Kellogg St. 2 11 1 2 EQ iid! i VKMM-it it i i?Kii E L. 5 ftvz-: i'-:ii A. KN QX CQLLE Qmnrnnrimn:nimmf:umimmuuiizrimimi1ini1ni:i1niliuiinq Q T rf? L4 ' t an-P1 5 Friday 13 THE KNOX SCIIOLAR 23 2 Q T tttt ttf t if t f tit tt ti E jsk to See 4 model fi 3 3 : 2 2 , t ? f i, ,31 , 5 fffril-J my? -' 2 W 4' E 'frf f 5 tif I Q 5 '-. gms 3 E 'dw '5 V E 3 51 ai fl Smart jafodel gi as shown in suits from fifteen to 5 thirty dollars. E KNQX CQLLEGE Q1 E-El 'lv L ,QE ,jx H J ? 2 HE 'NOX QCHOLA ri ay 5 Lest We Forget THE TANGO i Q 2 5 5 3 4 T Is S Fd 13 Z S S 3 S 5 2 5 E 5 2- ' E i 3 3 ! E 5 3 lmwawwmwwmwmwmni KNGX CGLLEGE M W HMT VI? ,Cx L4 5 m v Q5M ma 'E' 3 Fridrxy 13 'V'1'c Kxox Srila 5 3 Q f '1 Q ' E 5 Q 2 6 ,M , WW, m, g E Q ammensmvt- NGRYSVING C 1 ' I fi' Y ,.,, 3 f,.. - I K : l, it ENGQAVEQS , PRINTERS Q f 5111539 Ebmuals Gmplefe A .4 M1LwAuKae,wss. Q' 5 '! I nv . ' I it 5 5mf..,.,,,-g.,,,..,,..,,, , , ,,,. W Aw, A ,, ,......-,- 5 Q11 KN OX COLLE'GE I QIEII,,..11w'wII.1.I u m Q X II I'1C SOI! LHFSOII 5 1Dl.'Y15 kQ, 1 OUR LINE IS COMPLETE ' PURE FOOD IS OUR HOBBY PRICES RIGHT N Ph 70 A95 OldPl1 377-W 401 East Main Street V 1 I P A GX QLLEGIZ illllllifllllllll'IIIIHHIIIZIIIIHH IIIIIIWIJJIIIIiIIiWi'I17IN!liI!i E -QTEE .i wir 1.1 QA 3 W - yy ' 1 5 l'ricl:iy 13 lui: IxNox bl'li0LAR 27 E 'O Beyond the inznhility of either E teum to locsite the husket and .lim : l4lllllN gI2lIl.S failure to notice El three- E foot fence in his clash across the 5 ezunpus, the evening' was a success in 2 every respect. J C I.A'l'l'Ili NUTICIC ' ' . Either Yule or Princeton won the E P 0Pf1et0' gznne. At the time of its completion E we were prolmhly well out on the i E I C1 . Knoxville roaul :incl still well up fi 3 nest 31113 ry In 3 es' among the leaders. i laurg. Domestic finish is our spe- : cialty. Vsfe launcler all clrcss shirts hy hand and return in straw- laoarcl laoxes. V- Ten l'l0l1I' SCl'ViCC when dCSiI'Cd. 2 V7 rightis Launclry E 2 E S S F I 5 Pralrle and Simmons sts. 2 s 5 E 5 Z S 2 THE YALE- E PRINCETON GAME f fliy za special correspomlentQ I Yule vs. Princeton wus the reg- : ular nume of the comedy helml in the Knox gymnasium XVeclnesclay even- - ing, .Xpril 8, hut two to one on the white sox und even money on the : hluck hose to win were favorite ex- E pressions on the bleachers Qsitusitecl - against the south wall of the gym- g nusium on Ihr' oulsidej. - The night wus hitter cold without fwithout overcouts, of course, you - fait-liezulj, hut none the less muny of the notorious characters zihout college were on the joh und as , usual the custom of sunnnoninpq the police force of the city was zul- herecl to. Ile eume ull right and ' great wus the scatterment attend- , ing his :irriyul-yea ho, the tumult if was iierce. IT' 'l'he gznne wus mzirkeml hy flying powder, together with falling huir- pins on the inside :incl hy sudden pursuits, escapes uncl profanity on H the outsirle. E FE E The latest safety razor-u cake of yeast. 2 fi - X , I i f NSA rQ'Lwl L.lf1-'5' --- , -fu, Classy Shoes ollege Peop e NETTLETON WALK-OVER for Men QUEEN QUALITY WALK-oVER RED CROSS for Women 81111637 Shoe O. 105 E. Main Street EE KNQX CGLLEGE L iq M 76 f I. ri I l llntir' If 28 Tux: KNOX Sciiolaan Friday 13 SAFETY FIRST Qhlotto adopted by XVhiting Hall Inmatesj Special fo THE ScHoi..ui: Galesburg, Ill., .Xpril the 18th -Whiting' Hall was the scene of great excitement last Tluirsday when it became generally known that on that evening the new rope fire escapes were to be given their maiden tryouts. fMaiden tryout is goodj. .Ks early as 7:30 vzist hordes of able bodied males from the college flocked to the rear of that historic edifice and took up a position sim- ilar to the one advocated by Presi- dent NVilson in regard to the Mexi- can situation. As the news pene- trated to all parts of the campus this assembly was rapidly increased until hy 8:30-the time set for the at- tempt-standing room on the tennis court was at a premium, while the seating capacity of the baickstops was taxed to the utterinost. Posi- tions of advantage were eagerly sought by the interested sight-seers, while locations which combined com- fort and an unobstructed view were in special demand. Several care-free plcasure-seekers who had for some hours been lan- gruidly reclining in their luxurious seats atop the tirst backstop, were temporarily embarrassed when some one within the llall inadvcrtantly threw a bright spot in their gen- eral direction. l'ndcr the circuln- stanccs the action taken by these young: gentlemen was prompt and well timed. XVith one accord they pitched backward and were immedi- ately lost to view, their various courses being easily traced, however, by the gutteral sounds arising: from thc heavy mire at the base of their former support. .Xlthougb the spectacle was hardly so gorgeous as was anticipated by many, still the exhibition as a whole was not to be criticized and the spectators returned to their various homes well pleased with the two hours ot' entertainment. l ire t'Iiicti Peterson, who acted as general ioanapei' for the lniii'lcP-itll . expressed liiiusell' as well pleased with the result Nl'lltl1'l' the stress and strain occasioned by a real fire, said Chief Peterson, when in- terviewed, I firmly believe that the drill could be accomplished in one hour and sixty minutes and that with a few years conscientious prac- tice even this record could be bet- tered. Idrnplifa 111151 8: Satuinga Earth Knox COLLEGE DEPOSITORY SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Estates and Trusts Administered Bonds and Mortgages, Bearing Good Rates of Interest, for Sale Fred T. DuVon W. C. Brown Du on8tBrown WI-IGLESALE Eakrrg MEMIRERS National Association Master Bakers Illinois Master Bakers' Association 5813 East Main Street :::. -.ilIl,'ZZLl1'lIT?'lll7IIlfJ.I KNQX CQLLEGE !UlllIllJllllllllllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllll II IS ' f W Yr? kl .. ,qv ...,A , HAM ,. ,. nl La I rid:1y 13 Turk:VKNoxYSc'1wLAn 29 g LQQMHS STUD H Q k uw 3 f 1 T -v 1' QQOOQQO N U 'M E R S 'H X EAST MAIN ST., Q Y 5 2 Y Lg KNOX CQLLEGE, ij Y?- , v i :ga g,q1Am :'1, + ' I E E E I l Li 1 4 1 5.4 'W' QP. ,.,,, .- 4 30 1' ' ll-'13 - JARL Ollnthw Shun MPN S WEAR . EVERYTHING UP TO THE IVIINUTIS E S ur Ixmox he H r1c.1X ' 2 E 5 E F 1 lY.- 7 Y Y 7,' QT:-r 5 V243 T ,ff Jiisif 113 :-l- 1 E W C2 1:1 ' ix E .J V f WH Y 4 - - R -:F ,J- n - ' E 'J ' , V -: X , 'D ' 5 , 1 E I 1 'u , 2 E F! ' 2 ,O E , ' V 5 R 5 I ' 5 K 9 E ' lj Lf, i ,1Jv X W L V E 'FJ ,J E -J K 1 J .-J E I -'iz i E. 3 J 5 I 2 E E E E i 5 5 E E E E J E E 5 5 -A KN GX CQLLEGE EIITIITHTIIIIIIUIHHIIIIIVJHHIUI'UEVlIUKl1TUI.lHYHHHH1HH5llI'UlIiUUla rj E E E E Ei E E fx V' i 2 VCT EA Iiriday 13 Tin: Kxox IS SHE ENGLISH? Cliff liwurt ulude El visit to XVhit- ing Hull the first of this year, just to keep in practice. and was invited to make il speech after dinner. He told this story: Two fellows were riding in ai sleeper one hot suuuner night, one occupying the upper herth, the other the lower. Both of them tried their hest to sleep, hut it was ilnpossihle. Finally the umn in the upper herth hegun to hum, continu- ing until his companion in distress grew angry. 'Hey, you hooh for words to that effect, for it was told to ludiesj, what ure you making so much noise uhoutl' 'XVell, it's so confounded hot in here I thought I would hum za little zur. Nlartlm Scott laughed very heart- ily, hut in repeating the story to zu friend, said, I thought I would luuu 11 little tune. ha, ha. Yet she could- n't understand why the listener didn't luugrh. SCIIOLAR SI When you see a Spot Think of Verne LH Brown PERFECT Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 57 South Cherry St. The Accounts of Students Always Invited hy the 1rst at1ona E Bank Galeslnurg, Iliinois No one has reason to fear Ihp 1915 6521112 TRUTH Will receive the benefit of a doubt POETRY Will be limited to 50 lines FRANZ RICKABY HUGH RossoN Editor Manager KNQX CQLLEGE i E E E 3 E E E E 3 3 z 2 5 5 5 E E 3 L 5 5 5 5 E Z I: g : : Q n T I Q E S Z : z : 1 E E ! l : E a 5 E 5 E E 2 3 :. 5 :I 5 E S T : : E : z : - Z M 2 A 332911553 L71 E -D2 T111-i KNox SVHOLAR Friday 13 E Q S3 415 With its mantle of E 6 S' 3 green .15 perhaps the Q j f most 1nterest1ng sea- - 5 'T W 'ig son of the year- E 1L'XF1?Y1 f f 1 11 :XX g 1-I 'L-QJ,,,W f rest u. to t e eye- Qa, x XG ,I -L' 0 heautlful as a clream J -'in a paraphrasing moocl: N tis then the V young mans fancy li A turns to clothes. .L gi-if ,nf X AN , .'l - l-lx' X r l.. l E112 -!T l'I' lxx luv, lit, 2 '-' i11xw,:.- 1 E jw ill Svgntvm t Q11 in Civ '1 U P5 3 ' fl xx I . X 'ff X A for Young Gentle- lf A r ll' ll men are as inviting MKG ' . f f ,pl la. as the season ltself. ff l V lla i lx ,QXX hen youqve seen gg If X Qi llf ', them you wlll he no 0 in less enthuslastlc than I ,. Q ' we. for they re well rf 2 W , . lenge the aclmiratlon l wants perfect attxre. 'w A w. 1 i calculated to c h a l- of every young fellow who Priced at 320.00 to 8.28.00 Itvzzmzi:4m:1z:nm:1,m17z:.:g.gAf:1:'T1i KN GX B ' -iq '1 E E : Z X S : .: Z E E E E I: E 2 Z : 3 E 2 E ' j, L11 IN CONCLUSION I I I l l I - I .5.3vH,.g. T is no easy task to put out an annual of the char- yl acter of the CIALE. For days. weeks and months E-YQA it has been our chief concern. and now that our V flllgff work is nearly completed it is with a feeling of regret that we close our labors. VVe wish here to thank all those who have been so loyal throughout in their assistance. To the members of the CIALE Board who have done as we have. put their best into their work. we take this opportunity to thank you. To Dean Simonds, who sacrihced his time to help in everything we have accomplished. we ex- tend our sincere thanks. - To those of the student body who have realized the im- mensity of our task and have encouraged us whenever they had an opportunity. we will say that your interest was ap- preciated. The Alumni who have so promptly and satisfac- torily worked with our alumni editor this year cannot realize how much they have helped to make the book what it is. Last but not least, we give our thanks to the artists, to Loomis for his faithful cooperation. and to the printers. Each has done his or her best and deserves credit for their labors. lVithout their excellent assistance it would have been impos- sible to put out this, the 1915 ciALE. C. IV. SHIRE, Editor I. H. NEIEERT, fllmzagcr ' x NLWC' or i QU KNQX Q 0fL.LE,GEL 'I T 65 i , HM E' E , F' , sz 4 fl F Qi Y I 1 I E3 E 3 ' A T V P J 4 , I 3 L I E K n 'Aa E. E: 1 l'mn-'. Hifi .wall gvl lllru Illia ffAI,lfl :ull riglll? ? STI nl-, Yrs. 'Ill' Plum. Yun wvnl inlu il willmul IxIllll'lxillQ ,fu mul lln' Sflllll 1 l V Y . Q Y P A v Ax ,- .. K -f GX Q1-,I-.11j,CJIf Qummmnnnmnum.1.wmmfu1wmnwxmwlannmlliuug .:' tv- '.LL'. .4-'--1 -1'-2 vm--'. 1'1'-'-iff'-'.fW-,v---f'-f Aw ' . H- 43,'1Qr'1-' . 1 V--H 'l.,- , if iffy- 'l 'f- 'f'Qi 'vff .Fam-'fig-5f:?l2.'fV,. .x'.5ifE21:fr- ' fgrj ! .I r?:'v,y. f.f,1.5.5'R fc? .54 Vt, ' ,L Vw ,flqf-F' . 4n,yV-fy.jV,- ,qgf P - fy-Bw ii , , . f i.fff,fY1!Q' Sfb22fS,m1 'HQ-'15, ff.: Q-gf'-.fh3F'k-I3 -- -1-1.35-.---iff T13 +'ff:-.A-.-.g4...fi-.-.1:z-ip if 5. . 4-1-2-k--.wigs Ww w , ,,-g-4e.:g.5Q-.-:- iw +bf'.-L-?.'il 4-Q... 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