Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1911 volume:

Hr -.M m- f' .- ' -'A F V, 'F ., 'r- - '. ' -' i Tn.: YQ.-I -f5f ' 53T1Q,f:'147 A'5-.fy V, If --3fi l'fsT-h'Q2'4 , f - fhif Lralvflfil-L 'J' Fla: .b I 5 ,1 ilk-.,q .nj ,5,,1,gpiv 1,1,xlV N .4 U H H , waA. :1A+-4s-.W-Q--p .:H Q1'wf-if-:ffi?f+H ifE ff .ga in fp ,:4z'i lx Q K - I 4? -In QJC5, '1.,,,:1 , f-,eip I ,1,5,.L:g, war- fr ff., .,.. 5.21 -I5-fi -gfprfv '-'TW' 'a 4ii,'Lk:' 1- 'QL 'F' . V v 'I '1f' ' 'FH J riJ'f U. 15 ' ' N-H 1 .1-fb .' f'4fV1-- JY 7'.. fu' IAHL3 '.'li'.,1kf ,s.'f45E' w-lb -U :iw-a QQ'SIf'5'P 'r'.fif ' -'lf' -.:5f 1' 1'?b--'A+ 4- 4.-4 .--sq-F 'f'1'l'r. .1 If-.Jf 4'-.4 'TFL' 'L , , -, '-K, 'ian H ,Mi 'Zn fl-1 1-'T' , ' -,F ,,1':A--Ci-. , 'irf',nLa, ? 'T' - -I li -.W ff: iff-1-' a5J'.9f 42-ws E v in , I, J . -- --'V' 13- . -hi f1 ., Mgr 7 A- -ww - .w:W ,W r is swf'-HJQI L -1Li-ii.f:Q,,'f?r'lv2j2HF-r'E j,.ff5'4i .,l',Q Er! Q' L'4Jghnq f4iH 7'h'L, Ig, Lf: ,E , 4, If Q2 gg, I .:.:i15,1ilF .f 1, 53'.,t,ht3tj i'L':J,.F4'0- fue, .,,.-V L .,g-Jigga Afgffler qi' fn' i' . ',9f x: ,JH 'gtai 4' a :O firm 'nj 3 - -ff- . u I, ,H.L'!.Y 1?- .M Pj' ti 'L g' A -'qi' V03-au. ,wx Tip' Eff' m'l 1 1.195 I ,lifts f'..J:F.1E 1 1' 'Q' gi-1 i '?iAz' 1 V' - g' aw' 1L!5','.'-Y sf 4 Q , 'vl,g gx .f: f2'?li'v'f+-Lh5:Ygw' '.'.','W4 '14,,'1,, im -.v ' an QL-if, :W ff'+ 'f fff?f'aL-Qf.-wtw 4, ,fki 51,-1 N ur u .. , f-in ing Qg',g-Eg'F,',4.nn4' 1,,'.'3f2lf,..i..j, Y., ,A-5 Q-,ef g . + L . H QT ' 4 -new mf 13.1, ' ' 44 93,-rx. :P 1 : . 'fffgv-5,335 5?3l'fm'.!f?.L1-5 ':Q '- Bra 'ag-:. ' :vu1u,gvf a'.' ' ' Aw, -.-. 1e: v,.,:. -yu 5 'H1.'1-L - 'H+ Q' -1-'K ' 542. - - -5 -' 7 .. '1 ,Q 3 1- !'1'J-9.r '.'?'fv 'ffl' kV 'f.. t VI: I- '., 1 . i iff ywlfu v'-e-.iQ-bl, 5, Zgx gig, 1' P 1 li fi WT kd. f mt W -,J yg,J1.39p? -Tvhiiv'-1-?'1?.5YT' :.-illgviifii 3 'liy' jj 4.-Q 'ls 'X . .' ' - .4 V ' 1' :fn :R . 4 As ll' 'll-: '.:,4 UW ' - it n 'LfF:'v?n ,frihbr Q 5: 4- ' M' - A '- ,LQ ,115-, -E ,'l5':9?i?-j'4?i!,' ir' 2455 FH?-v+.4QQ1'P?- -. L34-3 1 'L-':1f-Yvilfffi '- ui as- Q'm L?1 iE-' 11-A-K .Qfw.f:f1'.-n'fi'fes1Q1: FW P Ffhrfpij: ' Tlx.:-I -'vpn hi5lA'f1g'A' ' 'Q if M1 L Svli-' sal .': ' A Nl :3'i?'91. ' 'fr'- NK . ' ' '. ' ' im. . -'1 tl 'f-F P '-R151-,' fb-'1f:,--'lf :5 - -F N - -1 ' '!z:1'i 'nh Y:-'35 P b'?'e-'.Q-sP+,5?Lf4'd-f:.: J. n1f' ...bez R ' :PWR we,v ??m 1' A. gn ul 4 ,, --v?'i1,f. .E ' - .. - -. . I ' .P,n-pk:-'z 4 Sn- fb. 2- lr. ' .. Y51f.hrJ F 5 - 1' 7' ' ' x !li5rQ:'i A Q.: - 'HJ 'tZ':: Eg3'A':'- rr : 'f kg ibn: J 4f4.Jt'.g ig 'i?f.x4-iv fffjifg ' 1' 1 . ' ' ' - -.,4 I. ' , A ' , ' 1 - -- HV. , X 1 1 g ' 'I' ' ls' ,JJ 1. . 'T' . Q L fir. ' .M -'G-3.!'.YL' 12.- 'I ! ',' U y , . Vs-,i Q ' 1, A 'H' - ' 'if'f .- 4, . Pi -rg? QI ' '- uf A' ' 'J' '5g v1?. f'ii'lE! :bl'7l+1 -f'.+'!'5 ,11 ., ,, h ' , - . o 1 .21 1 li, , :W I I . 41.3 ,hi 'MIS I . ,vii i-V.,-..,'. WH I ' n. , v . I' v-0 I , f,4,J,lfJ ' 5 'Q Q P, A a I Q panic' I 5' L A i H v f g s 'm iff' E , i' In 1 i i ll- V 4 - ,, ,f I. ,N - - , A Q, , -.a.f.. 9 .sf , -V - - :Q y Z U - 'jjvrtvn-5 1?:-:M'e'T3-1rl:?':T ' V' lf- Yi- -. ' ' ' fb 2. - ' ' .1 . ,Ic,- q. - , v' f V- f L.. , ,' 1 f'f..' I' - N- qi sv- af. ,QHIJEE-' .+ ,-3-,fr-.1-,b gig.-3 :fmggv-fi '.1-.ff.2,-gf in, , -Qt? 1413 P- ' 2f'l.41' '1 Al f' 'f-Jaw?-g-'Q-:A',:,:,-- ' fy ' 1 mlb I fp' ' i,,- ' '- 1, i-ij 'I V QIIDAT A' D I' f xy-fr ! GA: ' fl' ,, . p Ut 5, 6 .111 Q 11 N' iq lx ' 'H' Q. M . 'ir 'wh' . J ' 1 1. -if - ' ' u. -- ' ffgf 'Fw 'QJJPGS jrxwrff 9' ,S-'fxrf-' ff 'I , '!:lrpf::l,. Q'f.?Fr?j,I 'z'I . w' A' Q--JL! . g?':':iL ' ,V 5,31 '- JJ V ., f-ff - ' ' ' ,ig r :Ai Q 'f I! QI, ul- P- p is 5? 'K ...A1 -ff. :., P' 1-'f'-SFT' - P 4 iz 1 ug-1' ll 7 1' nfs , '4T1r.1i-'Wu' A ' sin, I i .. '.v K ff'- Tj,-','4 wg Ervbljwv L ig'1l:i.'?1' 5. A i?Q'B5H'1 'Q ' ' ,C'5'n ' JJ Ii, 'gg svqigur' 1 ga A-I I: 1' J4 ' wa' l - .0 ' ' . ' at r ij!! rl ' 0 Q Q ra- r xml -1 E L! rl. .I :I 2 HJ! r gl ,gifs-nl 4 g,,l GJL emi 5l 45. 1 I 5 y I gl Q 5 'N v gt' , a '11 I ' Wil 511 I 5 Jr Q' hi il 15 , I I sd , Q A I 4 9 L xg 1. fv I n - ii? A SP' ,-l ' 1 -A -lb-f 4.5 'A 5 'Lv' b-fb ' 1' 1 L - V V 5' D IJ X -nfl.. .. bm. Wwi 'V L! -,F EMI-, . 'K YL sl ..'4lI?Mi Q 5 13. situ-1Jr,. f , ,A 4. VIL. YA , '71, ,P lzgl- Y 'Zu W - ff .F-,ff if ' : f.j215-63 -- J 13Ef.14 -ffSl.' . - . 1'i,.4 '4ff,' 15i.':f3- i q 'jq,q' 1rf 3-- ff1'5,g ip-4 f5'?!f 451 '7 1 ' ' ' vi' ji'v'?E'q'i-Qh'3f'-'7ri97T'.'f-' ' r I' 111-L55'5'- -.L J . in-,+L L1 -1- -V. ,Q , E N -,tiny ,N J ,l znxwiqi Lfvgl-',l' , ' i L, 5.11 an -,,.:Ip - 5,-J 1r f'.-M,-ff',- ,,.:, , 4 , vw., '.-JK... 314 ': -.fir fs gf :un .f11n i:.-.:,f:4QffigxAfe:1ffk,-..:1'.A.jby Q Q, 3iQ H J,g:ifi.' 5 L ffi imfEfTr1'L, i1'T f-:SGW 522111-5 411-1' .ma,gf-.f-Hff?fi':f7724fq 'w -. 5 'H ' 4' -1-' f fix A.A' '1 ?I ' a..' - flvifkv fn ff I -.D +.', X -wht.: 53, E. gil X -I-144 ni J-rf .,. Ifvlyfli :af -A , f M .1 'Q-4 an fm- , ' - 135' -afA 1F'n1:- 1 N' 'Lf HP -if ',..,.w -' 'QYJ-m'n+- f ,.,Jq1,,g' ,GH1 1 Q.-., +, Q, ffm' 11,- ,,, .,. 1:-ET L 1, -,I ,. UH-' . ,'q'-,f.' L'h 'G' Bu!-'1 -fb 'f 5 Nl' V 'Id 4r 'n- L4 -1' ' .f Fl 'Tiff- fin i..-X-1 'rv .291-'.' JL ':f:im. 'f1 P' ' -K f fq '3,i',4-' 41:5 Hllfq-':x'.'lQI.l '?l V-W S lm.. it IA! rl X Q5f..l'w?'aL6 mqall' rlX .J v,l,: Hr -.M m- f' .- ' -'A F V, 'F ., 'r- - '. ' -' i Tn.: YQ.-I -f5f ' 53T1Q,f:'147 A'5-.fy V, If --3fi l'fsT-h'Q2'4 , f - fhif Lralvflfil-L 'J' Fla: .b I 5 ,1 ilk-.,q .nj ,5,,1,gpiv 1,1,xlV N .4 U H H , waA. :1A+-4s-.W-Q--p .:H Q1'wf-if-:ffi?f+H ifE ff .ga in fp ,:4z'i lx Q K - I 4? -In QJC5, '1.,,,:1 , f-,eip I ,1,5,.L:g, war- fr ff., .,.. 5.21 -I5-fi -gfprfv '-'TW' 'a 4ii,'Lk:' 1- 'QL 'F' . V v 'I '1f' ' 'FH J riJ'f U. 15 ' ' N-H 1 .1-fb .' f'4fV1-- JY 7'.. fu' IAHL3 '.'li'.,1kf ,s.'f45E' w-lb -U :iw-a QQ'SIf'5'P 'r'.fif ' -'lf' -.:5f 1' 1'?b--'A+ 4- 4.-4 .--sq-F 'f'1'l'r. .1 If-.Jf 4'-.4 'TFL' 'L , , -, '-K, 'ian H ,Mi 'Zn fl-1 1-'T' , ' -,F ,,1':A--Ci-. , 'irf',nLa, ? 'T' - -I li -.W ff: iff-1-' a5J'.9f 42-ws E v in , I, J . -- --'V' 13- . -hi f1 ., Mgr 7 A- -ww - .w:W ,W r is swf'-HJQI L -1Li-ii.f:Q,,'f?r'lv2j2HF-r'E j,.ff5'4i .,l',Q Er! Q' L'4Jghnq f4iH 7'h'L, Ig, Lf: ,E , 4, If Q2 gg, I .:.:i15,1ilF .f 1, 53'.,t,ht3tj i'L':J,.F4'0- fue, .,,.-V L .,g-Jigga Afgffler qi' fn' i' . ',9f x: ,JH 'gtai 4' a :O firm 'nj 3 - -ff- . u I, ,H.L'!.Y 1?- .M Pj' ti 'L g' A -'qi' V03-au. ,wx Tip' Eff' m'l 1 1.195 I ,lifts f'..J:F.1E 1 1' 'Q' gi-1 i '?iAz' 1 V' - g' aw' 1L!5','.'-Y sf 4 Q , 'vl,g gx .f: f2'?li'v'f+-Lh5:Ygw' '.'.','W4 '14,,'1,, im -.v ' an QL-if, :W ff'+ 'f fff?f'aL-Qf.-wtw 4, ,fki 51,-1 N ur u .. , f-in ing Qg',g-Eg'F,',4.nn4' 1,,'.'3f2lf,..i..j, Y., ,A-5 Q-,ef g . + L . H QT ' 4 -new mf 13.1, ' ' 44 93,-rx. :P 1 : . 'fffgv-5,335 5?3l'fm'.!f?.L1-5 ':Q '- Bra 'ag-:. ' :vu1u,gvf a'.' ' ' Aw, -.-. 1e: v,.,:. -yu 5 'H1.'1-L - 'H+ Q' -1-'K ' 542. - - -5 -' 7 .. '1 ,Q 3 1- !'1'J-9.r '.'?'fv 'ffl' kV 'f.. t VI: I- '., 1 . i iff ywlfu v'-e-.iQ-bl, 5, Zgx gig, 1' P 1 li fi WT kd. f mt W -,J yg,J1.39p? -Tvhiiv'-1-?'1?.5YT' :.-illgviifii 3 'liy' jj 4.-Q 'ls 'X . .' ' - .4 V ' 1' :fn :R . 4 As ll' 'll-: '.:,4 UW ' - it n 'LfF:'v?n ,frihbr Q 5: 4- ' M' - A '- ,LQ ,115-, -E ,'l5':9?i?-j'4?i!,' ir' 2455 FH?-v+.4QQ1'P?- -. L34-3 1 'L-':1f-Yvilfffi '- ui as- Q'm L?1 iE-' 11-A-K .Qfw.f:f1'.-n'fi'fes1Q1: FW P Ffhrfpij: ' Tlx.:-I -'vpn hi5lA'f1g'A' ' 'Q if M1 L Svli-' sal .': ' A Nl :3'i?'91. ' 'fr'- NK . ' ' '. ' ' im. . -'1 tl 'f-F P '-R151-,' fb-'1f:,--'lf :5 - -F N - -1 ' '!z:1'i 'nh Y:-'35 P b'?'e-'.Q-sP+,5?Lf4'd-f:.: J. n1f' ...bez R ' :PWR we,v ??m 1' A. gn ul 4 ,, --v?'i1,f. .E ' - .. - -. . I ' .P,n-pk:-'z 4 Sn- fb. 2- lr. ' .. Y51f.hrJ F 5 - 1' 7' ' ' x !li5rQ:'i A Q.: - 'HJ 'tZ':: Eg3'A':'- rr : 'f kg ibn: J 4f4.Jt'.g ig 'i?f.x4-iv fffjifg ' 1' 1 . ' ' ' - -.,4 I. ' , A ' , ' 1 - -- HV. , X 1 1 g ' 'I' ' ls' ,JJ 1. . 'T' . Q L fir. ' .M -'G-3.!'.YL' 12.- 'I ! ',' U y , . Vs-,i Q ' 1, A 'H' - ' 'if'f .- 4, . Pi -rg? QI ' '- uf A' ' 'J' '5g v1?. f'ii'lE! :bl'7l+1 -f'.+'!'5 ,11 ., ,, h ' , - . o 1 .21 1 li, , :W I I . 41.3 ,hi 'MIS I . ,vii i-V.,-..,'. WH I ' n. , v . I' v-0 I , f,4,J,lfJ ' 5 'Q Q P, A a I Q panic' I 5' L A i H v f g s 'm iff' E , i' In 1 i i ll- V 4 - ,, ,f I. ,N - - , A Q, , -.a.f.. 9 .sf , -V - - :Q y Z U - 'jjvrtvn-5 1?:-:M'e'T3-1rl:?':T ' V' lf- Yi- -. ' ' ' fb 2. - ' ' .1 . ,Ic,- q. - , v' f V- f L.. , ,' 1 f'f..' I' - N- qi sv- af. ,QHIJEE-' .+ ,-3-,fr-.1-,b gig.-3 :fmggv-fi '.1-.ff.2,-gf in, , -Qt? 1413 P- ' 2f'l.41' '1 Al f' 'f-Jaw?-g-'Q-:A',:,:,-- ' fy ' 1 mlb I fp' ' i,,- ' '- 1, i-ij 'I V QIIDAT A' D I' f xy-fr ! GA: ' fl' ,, . p Ut 5, 6 .111 Q 11 N' iq lx ' 'H' Q. M . 'ir 'wh' . J ' 1 1. -if - ' ' u. -- ' ffgf 'Fw 'QJJPGS jrxwrff 9' ,S-'fxrf-' ff 'I , '!:lrpf::l,. Q'f.?Fr?j,I 'z'I . w' A' Q--JL! . g?':':iL ' ,V 5,31 '- JJ V ., f-ff - ' ' ' ,ig r :Ai Q 'f I! QI, ul- P- p is 5? 'K ...A1 -ff. :., P' 1-'f'-SFT' - P 4 iz 1 ug-1' ll 7 1' nfs , '4T1r.1i-'Wu' A ' sin, I i .. '.v K ff'- Tj,-','4 wg Ervbljwv L ig'1l:i.'?1' 5. A i?Q'B5H'1 'Q ' ' ,C'5'n ' JJ Ii, 'gg svqigur' 1 ga A-I I: 1' J4 ' wa' l - .0 ' ' . ' at r ij!! rl ' 0 Q Q ra- r xml -1 E L! rl. .I :I 2 HJ! r gl ,gifs-nl 4 g,,l GJL emi 5l 45. 1 I 5 y I gl Q 5 'N v gt' , a '11 I ' Wil 511 I 5 Jr Q' hi il 15 , I I sd , Q A I 4 9 L xg 1. fv I n - ii? A SP' ,-l ' 1 -A -lb-f 4.5 'A 5 'Lv' b-fb ' 1' 1 L - V V 5' D IJ X -nfl.. .. bm. Wwi 'V L! -,F EMI-, . 'K YL sl ..'4lI?Mi Q 5 13. situ-1Jr,. f , ,A 4. VIL. YA , '71, ,P lzgl- Y 'Zu W - ff .F-,ff if ' : f.j215-63 -- J 13Ef.14 -ffSl.' . - . 1'i,.4 '4ff,' 15i.':f3- i q 'jq,q' 1rf 3-- ff1'5,g ip-4 f5'?!f 451 '7 1 ' ' ' vi' ji'v'?E'q'i-Qh'3f'-'7ri97T'.'f-' ' r I' 111-L55'5'- -.L J . in-,+L L1 -1- -V. ,Q , E N -,tiny ,N J ,l znxwiqi Lfvgl-',l' , ' i L, 5.11 an -,,.:Ip - 5,-J 1r f'.-M,-ff',- ,,.:, , 4 , vw., '.-JK... 314 ': -.fir fs gf :un .f11n i:.-.:,f:4QffigxAfe:1ffk,-..:1'.A.jby Q Q, 3iQ H J,g:ifi.' 5 L ffi imfEfTr1'L, i1'T f-:SGW 522111-5 411-1' .ma,gf-.f-Hff?fi':f7724fq 'w -. 5 'H ' 4' -1-' f fix A.A' '1 ?I ' a..' - flvifkv fn ff I -.D +.', X -wht.: 53, E. gil X -I-144 ni J-rf .,. Ifvlyfli :af -A , f M .1 'Q-4 an fm- , ' - 135' -afA 1F'n1:- 1 N' 'Lf HP -if ',..,.w -' 'QYJ-m'n+- f ,.,Jq1,,g' ,GH1 1 Q.-., +, Q, ffm' 11,- ,,, .,. 1:-ET L 1, -,I ,. UH-' . ,'q'-,f.' L'h 'G' Bu!-'1 -fb 'f 5 Nl' V 'Id 4r 'n- L4 -1' ' .f Fl 'Tiff- fin i..-X-1 'rv .291-'.' JL ':f:im. 'f1 P' ' -K f fq '3,i',4-' 41:5 Hllfq-':x'.'lQI.l '?l V-W S lm.. it IA! rl X Q5f..l'w?'aL6 mqall' rlX .J v,l,: Uhr 1911 Qlrimmm Rambler fl Year Book published by The Senior Class of Carthage College VOLUME I CARTHAGE COLLEGE MAY, NINETEEN ELEVEN En flllr. Evnrg Evnhart nur frirnh :mil grnvrnus hmwfartnr, mv rvapertfullg hrhirair this unlumr 1 1 A I T 1 I , ff? E' Washington, 111., Feb. E, 1911 To the Senior Class of 1911: My Dear Friends: You have asked me to rite a few words as an introduction to your LC. C. Crimson Ramb1er 77 What better Qan 1 se than that my sympa- thies are with the yiung peop1e in their fforts for attainment. And after a11, the reatest a:hievement in life is iharaiter. ith a11 your Dock ftiiedge do not forget this, 1ife with a11 its strugg1es, duties, nd Tiitories, is 'E11UTE un1eee it Keane nob1e Christian igaraiter. Let me Qongratu1ate you upon finishing your oo11ege Course. and may suoiees attend ,ou in a11 years to Come. Twq' sifierely yours, QQWZQJZ5 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 4 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER E RY DENHART XYU names connected with the annals of Carthage College will al- ways be held in special honor. The one is the name of the first president, Dr. David l.. Tressler, by whose rare gifts of heart and intellect were brought together and welded the influences that made possible the beginnings of Carthage College. llut Dr, Tressler's early death left the work to which he had dedicated his life unfinished. lt was in the years of financial stress and discouragement following his death that Mr. Henry llenhart tirst became a member of the College lloard. From that time, with the exception of a brief interval, and cone tinuonsly since 1592, he has served the College in that capacity-always a wise and sagacious counsellor. During all this time every new enterprise in the interests of the Cola lege has been inaugurated by a generous gift from Klr. Denhart. XYl1en l'resident Ruthrauff began his canvass for a fifty thousand dollar ene dowment, it was Klr. Denhart's initial subscription of ten thousand dol- lars that insured the success of the effort. lYhen llenhart llall, named in his honor. was built and furnished, half the cost was borne by him. Xthen the gymnasium was built, Klr. Denhart agreed to pay one dollar for every dollar secured from other sources until the total sum required was raised. ln the spring of lilttil he gave to Carthage College the largest single gift ever given tup to that time-J to a Lutheran College in America. This was a gift of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars: one lmndred thousand to be paid into the endowment fund as soon as an equal sum had lzeen secured from others. and tive thousand dollars to lie paid into the treasury of the College annually for tive years. .Xnd the items mentioned are only the largest of the largest in a series of generous and timely gifts from Mr. and Klrs. Denhart extending through all these years. The total of their benefactions to Carthage Col- lege cannot le less than one hundred and seventy thousand dollars. All this. too. nfitwithstanding much discouragement, much caviling and ptr- sonal criticism. Not only has Xlr. Denhart, by his magnificent generosity. made possi- ble the present continuance and future growth in power and influence of Carthage College, l,ut in his position as member of the lloard of Trus- tees his service has been inestimahle. These intangible things cannot be measured, and can never be fully known. Wie cannot estimate the value to the College of his mastery of affairs and the wisdom of his counsels, but we know that the fullness of his busy life will ever be an inspiration to the studtnts who shall come to Carthage College, and to those who go forth from lter walls to tight the strenuous battles of life. DEAN XY. K. HILI. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER INTRODUCTION 11 1111 111113 111211' 111-cr 111111 1111- 1112121-5 1711 1111N 1111111 111C 11.155 111 11111 111115111115 11111 11111 L111N1S11Y 11,1NI1!1.1iI!. 15111' 11111 11131 1i1111' 111 11111 11151111-1' 111 1111- 501111111 11215 511C11 21 121511 been 1111111'1'1:1kc11. 11111111 11 1- 11211'c 114I1 fl1111l111L11 fl 01215510116 211'cz111'211'1-. 11 1x1l111Y 111 11. 11111 all 111111 111- 11'1111111 11215 116011 1't'2l11ZC11, 11111 Living 1111211 111' 112111 we 111151 111211 111'111' Ili 11'c11 215 111 111611111111-5 111 1111.1 lf. C. 1 c1111Qg'c 21111111:11. 111111 1110 11111111116 12110 111 c1111cgc 1111 111315 111 Q111111- it 111211 5c1'1'1- 119 Zl 51111'c1111115u 111 111'vc11111 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 5 CARTHAGE COLLEGE THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER BOARD l11r'1lnr-111-Cflfff ILWIQIIIQR I . XX'.X1.T1fR ,1X.Y1AA'flY7If 111111-frfllf .XIXX ll1mnlX'1iR I.L'L'11.lf RXXIJ lizfmzuss ,IILIIIUIQUV IIARRY XY. II1XR'l'Kl.XN .lxszlvtlzzzt .1fLlllLI.QUl' 1lI..XNL'l'11i CXXXHX THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CAR'lH-RCE CO1 LELE CARTHAGE COLLEGE 8 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CARTHAGE COLLEGE IS located in the beautiful little city of Carthage, twelve m G miles from the father of waters. The generous ' ' hearts and interested sympathy of her noble citizens form an upliftirg social atmosphere for her students. Hancock County. with its Carthage, llamilton and Nauvoo. is a community of great histori- cal interest. The healthful climate of this saloonless borough and the re- iining spirit of its cultured and successful citizens are invaluable assets. The Curricula of the Coll.ge are designed to truly educate. The classical course is strong. yet Hcxible to the needs and desires of the student. The science courses are practical and adapted to technical and professional schools. The lite1'ary course is attractive. The School of Music maintains high standards and ideals. Special instruction is given in oratory and physical culture. The ideal of Carthage is the formation of manly and womanly char- acter- a character appreciative of excellence, capable of adaptation to whatever responsibilities life may bring, efficient alike in the duties of the home and society, resourc.eful in leisure, reverent toward accepted truths yet intelligently regardful of progressive ideas, earnest and purposeful. but gentle and self-controlled. XYe aim to develop leaders. A loyal body of .Xlumni et .-Xlunnim give the college material and immaterial support. This society of unusual and eminent men and women is the finest testimony to the policy and power of Carthage College as an educational and inspirational institution. Graduates and former stu- dents are prominent as educators, teachers, lawyers, ministers, mission- aries, physicians, engineers, bankers, editors, merchants, farmers, and as leaders in a score of other vocations and professions. The CSt1I'f1IU.Q't' College Bzzllelin and the Cartilage Collvglitizz, with the .Xnnual Cnixisox R.xMi:i.iin, are the periodical pulilications of the Col- lege. V The institution is conducted under the auspices of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United States of America. It is not sectarian in teaching. lts history since its founding in 1370 is illuminated lay many brilliant teachers, generous friends and benefactors, Carthage College has had an academy in connection with it since its beginning. It is on the accredited list of High Schools in the North Central Association.. The .lohn C. Martin foundation provides for special instruction to all students in sacred history and literature and allied sub- jects. Carthage is the college for the young man who seeks to become a complete man, and the young woman who desires to be a complete woman. lt is a capital of culture, seeking the welfare of society anl building the character of the individual. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS REV. EZRA .KELLER . . REV. H. M. BANNEX ..... . REV. XYILLIAAI RCPSliNS'I'liX4912I., D. D. . . MR. S. H. FERRIS . .... . MEMBERS SVNIID Olf NIIRTIIERN ILLINI IS REV. H. M. ILXNXEN, D. D. . .... . . .. ' , I H . ... REV. PALI. II. II1:I.If.RExE . . MR. PIENRY DENIIART . MR. 5. XY. IRINH . . . . . SYXHD UF TIIXYX REV. XYILLIAM H. UIAXNLRKE, D. IJ. . . . . REV. CHARLES XY. xI.XlQli.XR'I', D. D. . . Um MR. .XNDREW HAN5 ....,.. . . W.XR'lkBL'Rt5 SYN' ll REV. XYILLIAAI RUSENS'l'liN421iL, D. D. . . REV. BRUNII CZARTEN ........ . NVNIID OF kfIiN'1'RAI. ILLINIIIS REV. EZRA IQELLIZR . HON. Axms RIILLER .......... SVNDD OF S-UUTIIERN ILI.INfIIs REV. H. L. KICGILL . . HQN. PIENRY SIFFORD . . TRUSTEES Imp II.XNC'UCK UDUNIV HDN. APOLLOS XV. 0'H.X1lIi.X . ...... . DR. EDWARD M. ROIIIIINS. . JUDGE DAVID E. RIACK ....... ALUMNI TRUSTEE DR. CHARLES L. FERRIS ...... . P1'Ixv11fc11t I'1'u' P1'0.vz'II'I'11f . SI'L'I'I'I'cII'V . I 1'IwI,ff11'Ur' . . fCm'L'f0I'4f HRIXXII-IlxQ'fl71l . II'IIx!z1'ugtm1 - . .Il7!iI'f DIIt'I'11f01't, III. far RIIp1'Iix, lu. .YI ZV'Z'UlI, 111. . C'41rff1I1gI' Bl'L'lI1l'lI Ifillslwru . HIAIZJZMW0 51117111 . --lima . Ca z'1zagc . Cartlzagv . Cartlzugc . Curtlzagc CARTHAGE COLLEGE 9 .L THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER IXILX. li.XIxX ILX IXXNII-,L IIUHX I-.R, .X. KL. ll. IL, 1'n. Il. l'1'1'.v1'1fNf1l nf L'4l1'lf111yfy Lnuflvyff llwnr I.. 'I'm:M1.14.1c l'liUVl'QN5tWli mf Klxawxxl. .mn Nlnrul. l'lI1i.fN+l'm', ANU I-flux C. KIM:- ..v,..,.u.. my l1xs1l1r,wx1,.c nl. lnll,l,l-0 l'rL-xv, nf no all likv tw full hint. nrst sam' thu limht 1-f dan' in New Oxford l':1., in lNs.7. After !T21'l1lJl11I1g frmn thc lwulwlic sclnwls. he cntcrccl Vcnnsyl- CMUHAUE Xfllllill Cnllcgc. but 111-101' his I 1'csl1n1n11 yfixr, 4-1n11pl1:t1-xl hig cwursc ill-S195 1110113111111 CULIVUZE L1111QI'511j:. 2,I'1HlllllIlI1QQ Hlllll hwnnrs ll1 1599. :mul taking' 1115 desgrcc wt lnlclu-I1-fr ut VY lhxnnty 1l HI1l the :TvL'I1ll11IlI'y 111 1902. llc was Called tw the Il2lSfl'I'Zl1C nt the In I.utl1cr:1n clmrch :lt l'1T1l'llCl'lS, l'zl., Xpril, 157025 :nhl :after twn yczngs resigned, tu ACCCIII an cull ln Iizlst llulm-11 church in East l'11tSIlllTQl'. In junc, 15137, after pur- suing' zu Qfllllllllll' cwursc in Swciwlwgy in thc Illinfwis 1Ycslcy:n1 L'l1ive-rsity. Rev. Ill-wwf wsu gin-n the rlcgrcc uf Duct-vr of Pllilrwsfwplmy frnln that 11lSt1flll1HI1. In the Spring uf 10117 lu- was L-lk-C15-fl 11+ the prnfcssurglwip uf Suuinlngy, Eqnmnnics, lizmtil-:ml Thr-isnx, :md l'1':1ctic:11 Thuvlugy at his Alum Mater. In the summer uf lirlbil lu- was cnllml tw take np the lfzulcrslmip .lf nur cnllegc, Since he has been llHlHl'lQ ns I u I ns new-r cliszlplmilmtefl nur lwpus. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER REV. XXl1.!.1.xx1 lXl'llNS Hum- ,X Xl. li, bc, Ilxllll mm' l'1vffm1w1' nf L lIUllIlXfI',Y and lffulugfy X, lf. l'u:wuqlx:mx:x thllcg,-. litlg lnxlrucwr in Xl1tl1cn1:1ticw. llzlyll-vl 1l':1.I ,XcznlLl11y. IN-og l'rinci- vnl lllzbrwxllc .Xuuh-11xy, lllnir-vlllc, l'zn., IHNI-IANQZ .X. ll. l'u11nN5lx:m1:n Khllcur. lv-2: l2r:nl1l:l!1wl funn Hctlyblmru I4cm1,':ur5, INN4: l'rlvfu-N-wr nf Natural mul l'l1j-will Scuucv. l':n'tl1.xgu K'-wllrqu. INN!-M5123 Sulu-x'f .men-lvm wf 1115 S111 ml-. Qartlmgc. lll,, lN .Lfl+m1: l'r-lffewr uf lk.xc111xx1r5 :lull llufwgy, l'1u'1lm:xuv K'-vl' l-Qu. l'HIl1 lhxm -f lzluulw xxrmcv 1 5, 51 ll l'-mmf -j.lx:m.n 1w1lln'1L. I' 1 1. ,lu mix l.IHVXllr X .xxhL'x1w, .N Nl, l'lm ll .7'f'f:.f11v,v.fz' lff L'll1x.v1'r l.ufw1rf:frr.v .X. li. linclmfll l'1mcx'N1ty, NNT: 'lulcln-1' uf lun-- xvull I.:m:ualg1-, lil-xwlp-H-mn. 1X. rl U Nlxlxmry .Mn-lf vmy. Iwi-lvll: .X, Xl. llnclcm-ll l'vxiu-uwvly. INWYZ l'g-,lyk-aawr 1-f llrl-Nu l.:x1x:v.u:n-N In li-'v Nl,u 1'-lllcgv. llnuvr-mum, NI:l,. Ivrlvl- '3. Sl-ul--nl -lf 1.1-Nxhnl l'lul-ll:-gy :null Szmxlxru H1 Vl-llmx ll-'plum l'vmf,z'f -13. linltluwvx-. Xlfl, IK '!'U.l: lhlmflwl' --I' ll11I.n'tmQ11f mf ,Xnrunt .ln-l Xlfwlvxu l..mfu:lg-,N .rwl Xml- l'x'mcif 1,nl -rf lliglx Arllm-l. N-Ir1'1-1-um. I',n. I-'VlI'Hl!1 itulunl -lf th-r111.mu I'lx1l-Ilwgp :.t ilu' lfrxwlr'xLk NNN- lwlm Vnixclwsly, IIL-rlm. ltlfl'!fn.2, Slullmnt -vt' Hu' llmwlc :xml Vluwuuznl l'll1lwl-ug :ll flu' -l-:Imam lfru--lf rwk l'11xxcl'x1ly. vlum, ltmz:-H33 I'l1 ll. l'n1u-rwrly nt -luxm, l'l1V5: l'rf-tux-In' -lt ilu-vbll l,.x11gvx.luv-. l.l' HmHv4.JHMu Iwmv REV. S,xN1flv1:u N1-3,4 1Q,x1ufr1NTEl:. A. Xl. ll, ll. mill l.irurl1l1111' X, ll. Smlwynu-l1.m11:l Vlmlu-rvly, 1 Vl1 ,X KI. Sui- Snw1uCl1nl11m l'nin1w1t5, ltvmvg L'l1ic:xgw 'I'l1w-luvflcnl 5cn1ina1'y1 l':xs1--r Sl. Slylvlmcus l.utl1L-:gm k'I1urCl1. l ittQlmrf. I':4., l'mn,ntvg l'r-vfccwr wf llixtf-ry rmvl lfnuliil1. Cnrllmgu 1'-Illcue. 111 nw., l'.u-mr 'l'r1mII' , . .umcfzm klmrclx. lnrtlmqc. Ill,. 1011-. flJ'z'-fC5.Y:YI' nj ffIXln7'vx' mul lifmflxlr lufmzlllgff lynn-l1al1l1a l'11ivu1w115, 1N1I'Pg 'l'lu-ul-wgluzll lh'p1n1'1l11cm. CARTHAGE COLLEGE 11 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 12 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CARL O. SVNIISTRIPAIV. QX. ll. 1'l'UfL'.Y.YOI' of .lludcrzz l.UlIjlIllIf1FS .X. II. liuiliany College. 1111111 Special Qnmrner work in Moilcrn Languages, lfmlrufg H0145 life Qermicaqe funn State Briar-l of Iiansasg Princilial of Assaria. Kan.. II. S., 1901-03: Principal of Conway, Kan. ' ll IH Il 9 ll. S.. 19llI'Z-H41 lrincipal uf Marque c. xrn., . ,. 1004.051 Profcfsnr of Languages, New hIexicu Nor- nial University. Las Vegas, New Mex.. 1905-O73 Pro- fi'--nr --f M:--lcrn Languages. Carthage Cnllege, IWIT-. ll.xmcx' L. llnrcxiac, AX. M. I'riffv5sm' nf ,llalllvmaiivs and Physics .X. Il. Indiana L'nivursity, limi: .X. M. Iniliana l'nii'ersity. 121117: Instructor in Matlie-matics, In- iliana I'nive-rsity. 11ml:.nT1 Principal Galveston, Ind., lliuh School, 1907. 'll-acher uf Matheinatics. Ish- iwniing. Mich., IOOTYUHQ llrarlnate Stu-lent, Columbia. l'niv:i'xi1y. snnnner 1910: Prnfcssor of lIathBn1atiCs nn! l'l1y-ici. lartliagr C-illegc. 1005-. Q. REV, -lxcnn Yvrzy, .X. M., D, D. .X. II. Pennfylvania Q'-ullegc, 'Tug A. M.. 1ST:ig Sm- li 'il ieminarv Gcttvsburv, 15741793 Or- mlcnt lhcu rgic. . 4 - . , Q D ilaineil. IHTEH Ant. Prof. of Tlienlogy, Missionary ' ' ' P f ssnr of Theology. Instituto. Ibblfha, bucnncl ru e 1553-953 D. D, Hartwick Seminary. 1897: Professor X ' l C' Mk Dogniatics. F iemitic Laiwiiaqgs Hebren ann irq lhnfre Ill., 10011-II. lrofexnr of nm lli-hrv.-ii' and Greek. Carthage tlrlege, IFVOS-ll. ii, . . ,, .N , Vasmral Theology anil German. Siuqnelianna U., Iaeri-1905: Pasmr of Trinity Lnthsran Chnrclu, Car' ' - ' -Q l llical History, THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER in Q ., 5' Emu R.xNn. QX. H. Tmlrllm' of Lufin .X. IZ. lunrtlmge llvllege, 1:1061 'l'cacl1cr uf Ifngllsll. Ogwlcll, In., lliglx Schuul, lmlrig fnrtlmgc Public S0110-rli. 10073 Instructor of Lntm, Carthage Cnlluuv, 101111, J. .'XR'rll1'1q Ilxllm, .X Il. AX, IZ. Curllmge thllcgu. Itllwg llrnflunic Xlrrtllwu- gf,-.1 I',1iv,-I-Nny I-qw Sglpml, 11m::g Axflnmulwl 1.- Ihr Illm--iQ Ihr. 117041 Vrzucticwl Law m i'h1c:lq.., '04-'eng l-mrlm :lt L.u'Itu11 L--Huge. X--rtlltxulll. Klum.. l'lIYZC-HY-: llmclv at XYI11tman Fnllvu-, XYAHA Hlxllrl. XYnsh., 11'0li'HT: L'-unclx uf ,Xthletlcs :mul 'lkuqnclm-,-Y uf NNI-wry In Unrlllzlgc llvllcuc. ll Cululycr. limi: lf!-'clcfl ,ln-120 wf llzvu-wk i'fH.1nly, X--v. N. 1 lI ILMMA I. U1-Il.I., Il. 5. Y-CQICIIEV uf Iilzgflixlz II, S. Czirtlmgle C4-llcge, 1'NIT3 Hrmlnatc' Sluslcnt nu Englxilx, Tfnmivcrgity nf Clxicngl-1 l'1'inc1 al of Glenc--1-, CARTHAGE Minn.. High Sclumlg Principal of Cartlm-fc IIIILII COLLEGE Sclumh InQ11'LlCtf,ur of Iivmglixlu Cnrtllngu Vullegs. ' ' 13 71 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 14 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER ff 'TQ'- Svsix Rl. Dxvmsfmx 1H.YfVIlt'fUI' in Vuiu' Stulleut :tt lilllC1lgU L4u11servatn1'y untlcr Bicknell Y4-uug :mul Ma-lztui Mazzucnto Ynuug. Sturleut with lfmucis l7iNhL-1' Puweri, ltr. G. litlwarfl Stubbs, anll with Mix liutllcy lluck, vlr., uf New Yurk City: 'll-:teller uf Yfvicc iu Magquire Sclninary. llooneville, KI-t.. Lhllcge of the Sisters uf Iletlmny, Topeka. Kaul.: liruwnell Niall, Omaha. Nah.: thu Public Sclm-th uf fnrtliagc and Carthage Llwllcgvs. hl.Xl,GlIElilT.X KWH, A. lj. X lIlXfI'IlLtf17l' in Piazza .X. Il. State l'uix'ersity uf Imxzt, 151003 Studied with lmlxx l7ulkuL'1'. Mary XYUI-ul flm-4' null Ralph Lawton :tt l'i1ix't:1'fity nf It-wa: luitructur of Piano, Pipe H1-gnu. ll:nrn-wily. null Ili-tury of Klusx iu Carthage -. Vt-llege. 111:19-. 5 5. tlnwa IIAUSER, B. 1. frzsfrzrtfuf' in DC ptrrlrfmzzf of Ij.rfw'cssia11 ll. I., Nett College ut' Hrzttury. Pl1il:nlelpl1i:t,Pa.. ltllittg Stulleut :tt the Ydrk Llvllegiutc Institute, 1901-0735 Nlillcrnillc Stutu Normal Sclmul: Kintfs School of llrzntwry. l'itt5lJurg. Pa.: lustructm' of lilucutimt at Young lYou1c1i's V' ' ' ' Llutstmu .XS-auciatmtt. Yurk, Pa.. lm!!!-1111 ul-fr 'liuwliez' 'tt ll- ' . :.lm:ir. N. -l,: Iustrucmr iu Urzxtwy. L':tl'tl1:tgc l'ullt-gc. lfllllf. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CARTHAFE COLLEG E 15 CARTHACE COLLEGE W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Ehmurh Hutgg Svrlmsruur HEI Etrh ifrhruzlru 1 19118 at Garihugr 1111 f I' x Earn Srptrnrhrr 25, 1383 at A mrmhrr nf tht Qllaaa nf 1511, Glarthagr Qfnllrgr, sun nf Ilr. Zlarnh ljlutzg, anh rurr an lngnl Qlarthzxgiuiau x. I 1 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 1 fi i:l Ji- 9 s -59 13 Q:-fgzlc la , sg-f 59 '15, Cys. '-'Lt !ARTHALE In-' gn CHLLFCJF 17 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 18 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER PROLOGUE TO TI-IE SENIOR TALES lXYith apologies to the Canterbury Tales.J HEX that it happens that the time has come To leave our studies and henceforth to roam The wide world o'er, that haply we may find The one great purpose, every earnest mind To which one thing allegiance true has sworn, That come what may, he never shall be torn From that intent until on hi1n there beams The glory light, that radiantly gleams Through mist and clouds and onward beckons him To push through woods and scale the mountains grim At this same time it seemeth good to me To tell to you the glorious history Of that great class, that you may rightly know 1Yhat to expect as through the world we go. That I may tell in order what has been, 1Yith us as Freshmen will I tirst begin. A Class there was and that a worthy one, That from the time that classes have begun To enter here, no other will you find That equals us in number, strength and mind Une fair fall day almost four years ago. To college-ward with three and thirty, so The records tell, we lfreshmen came that day, :X strong, bright class, sturdy, brave and gay. No sooner had we organized our band When some wise Sophs conducted through the land The Polo boy, he with the golden hair, Deserted him and left him standing there To watch the stars that heedless rolled by Moving around their orbit in the sky. Then we at home with direful wrath all said To-morrow morn we'll hoist the black and red. And so that night our emblem large was made E'er on our beds our weary forms we laid. XYhen morning broke a Sophomore going by Chance-d to look up-an object met his eye That startled him, for there above his head ln the glorious sunlight waved the black and red. So off he scampered to bring back with him His fellow classmen with set teeth Hlltl grim. XYith that small light I need not burden you THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER For when the sun had drawn the morning dew Up to himself amid tl1e skies so blue Tl1e hlack and red still Hoated i11 our view. Yet not alone to battle were we given For llallow-eve we met at half-past seve11 And tried our fortunes, none have yet come true. Tl1at matters not. 'tis said they never do. Some few nights later. north. just out of town 'XYe roasted 111arshn1allows till the 111111111 went down. And then till spring, save for a few distractio11s. -lust e'er we parted when tl1e year was done We held our banquet and had most glorious fun. To school again with eager hearts we turned. As Sopl1o1no1'es, IIOXY. most eagerly we yearned To make our prowess known. Haply f11ll s11o11 We 111et tl1e Freshman class. And tl1en. at lllltlll. Tl1e lfreshmen. where were they? Their colors torn Unt of their feehle grasp and they forlor11 Had hied them to the woods. We victors. were. Our shield hung hright. upon them was no hlur. And later on behind the limelight hrigl1t Our Sopl1o111ore play we played one wintsr ni--'ht And won renown. hnto tl1is very day No other class has half so great a play, The time Hew by. vacation came once more Yet e'er we parted. according to the lore And tl1e tradition of our class. we l1ad Our hanqnet Needless to say our htarts were glad. A The hell rang out again and hack we came .-Xnd juniors now were we. llack i11 the game XYQ gy 1t and one hrigln night as usual we met, llought l11Z1I'Sl11113.llOXYS. as 111a11y as we could get. Into tl1e woods we went and there with glee. Roasted Il16111 all heneath a spreading tree. You recollect no douht our -lunior Day. The one great happening of the 11llWl1Ill of Klay. TYl'l61'6ll1 you learned the course of what l1ad heen. Beheld your future. saw yourself as seen. And still once more we l1eld our annual feast. Toasted each other u11tiI far i11 the East XYe saw the tirst faint Hushes of tl1e dawn appear. Thien said goodbye 'Lllllll our Senior year. The time has come, our course is well nigh l'll!1. Hard work we've l1ad. also a lot of fun. I think I've sl1own you in this history XYhat in tl1e future you may hope to see, So here's to us. tl1e class of 11ir1etee11 eleve'1. The greatest class that C. Cfs been given. Such as the SOIJl11ll11Ul'6 play, we studied hard our lessons. CARTHAGE COLLEGE 19 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 20 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Innl HRLO D. SL.-XTER .5iL'lL'lIl'L' IVUSI Point, Ill. Czirtlmue Cnllcyzu Acarlciny, 'mag entered C. C.. 'UT3 Cicerfuiizmg Pres. wimer. 'USQ Treas. '07-'OSQ l'reNi-lent S-.plnuinrre elassg Si-plimnore Class Playg Cicero lu-lmlcr. illll, '10, '11g Carthage Christian U. lielmti-5, 'flip 'Wi Ilrnin and Drawn: Pres. '10-'11g lz:lilui1nfCl1ii-f of Cnllcgiznl, 'lui Track Team, 'OSQ llilnlir ul Ci rsi Country liccwrnl: President Y. M. L. .X lll'll2 ,luni-ir Day: .Xcsigmnt in Biological llcllt., 'uxfufli .Xxsi-inn! in llgelmrn. 'ml-'14'r, '10-'11. Alwziyx lnieyfpri-pairing N-i'11wi1s, feeding chickens annul lmullilxng Li rep. XllRl.XKl HLXXCI l li CANNON Cartlzaglv lzlrtllziqu ll. S., 'Wig llalilcxxni l'rugram Sec.. win- lvr, '1l: Yin- Frei. fall, 'lug Y. XY. C. A, Cabinet. '10-'l 1' .Xfwismnl lislitur Collegian. '10-'11g Galilean Ibulmter, 'lug Winner of L-lczil XYr1nnan Suffrage Urn!-yricnl. 'lllg jnninr llnyg .Xsrisinnt Manager of CRIMSON R.xxiui.i:u. l-dt 1-r lute llinn ncxcrf' .Milfllli Lqnilmgu ll 4 'n::- lintcrcll C. C., 'UTQ Ciceron- lfl.11Y ll.'XYllJSUN LiL17'fllL14j.' inn: Yiwu l'ri-x.. NI-rum, '1U: Cnr. Sec.. 'fltvg Critic. H111 iiIz'i1-xlnliiluiii lu Cnllegizui. 'ilbg Y. XY. C. ,-X. lnlviint 'HN-'llg l'ru. Y. XY, C. A., 'of'-'l0g Fresh- nizin Xlewlnl: Sr-lvlilniimw Play: Juni-ur l'layg Greek l'ri7n-' lirziin mil llmwng Truris., 'llfl-'llll Girl's lilee Club. 'writ-'ln 11: X'--ice Recital. '1U: ,Lesirtant in lhlxlt. 'IH-'ll Iii lrvtti-1' In linvc Iuvel :in'l hui llizin ngvrr to lmrc luxe-l :it nll. lf5'l'llliR Kl.XRli.XRET HILL .x1+i.-uw Cc1f'171Uf1v Carthage lkillqgf Acznluiiuy, 'Mg Entered C. C., 'OTQ llnlilcnng live. Sec., 'USN l.il1i':11'i.:in, '07-'osg Vice l'ri-4. lfre-wlnnzin Class: S-wplioniore Play: Junior Day: Girls' MIL-u Clnlr, '10-'11g Clmrzxl S-gciety, 'lfig Assis- - . lu l ot my, llIA ll. i . lln tint llill to mount U10 Senior Heights, THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER j. IYILLI.-XXI CSETZIZX I LXNER 51'lC7l1'4' flufu, Hf. I'nl-- Iliuh ScI1mI, 'UTI lfl1turwl lf lf. IT: Vu-mv nnizmi l'l1-S1411-xxt, xxintvv. 'UNL Trcaxx., f:xII, 'OEM Vu cr-I lk-Ivznlcr. 'IIL L':xrtI1:Ig1-fl hrnstxzm lf. lkIx'xlL'. 'IIL Suplnnnw-ru Flaw l'I:l5': lPr:Imntu Vlulyg Yiu- I'rw,. Nw: XYium-r Inturlclnx- Ilrzxturlcxnl, 'Img Y, Xl, lf IX, 4'nIwim,r, Wuvfllv. 'ln-'llg Yum- IH-w. Y. NI. If Ax, Aw-41111 Ulu' Club. '05, 'lin All. Ulu- L'IuI- Ih-mlvr. 'Uv llmlxv .mil Ilnruul In 4Iu.'IIL l'ru1'Irm .XIII Ivur Xxwuiznll-'11, 'IIS-WI . l5IwIImII. WW: IZguknlIuxII. 'IITf'I'N W1 Rlzumgvr, 'UHWIU1 'Ikmck 'll-ann. 'IIX 'WN Iivculwl IIHIII1-r fvf iml-mr lull- x.m'l. SuppIy xxurkl Sluflcnt X'.vIun!L-er. 'llng xxvxurum grnckkrnlwllir Iwutu' nhl, rgxnw lurk In u1'.v'xm11- xxxllw thc In--I rI.I-x, .XILX III li JYVIQ .S1'i1'fn1' Il11.vm!zm', lu fXI::w:nllm II 5 . l'l1I4-Vvf l. 1 IH, 111111 yum' umllurm. lumwvvx Im. Xvrv I'r X. Xxuzh 1. Nr . Vvuvr. MII. 'WM IVIII. 'IIVL lxwxm lk-Imtvx. 'II1 Xwxxluut l fI. Im' uf I4-'ly-glxm. 'IUQ lfu-NI111uu1 l'r1fv1 Ilmm .nu-I I!r.mug Yun- I'ru-.. II, .uv I ll.. 'IH 'I I: .Xxmrwl--II N-In-I.uxImvp .It lllmm- lmxulwxlx, lin--uvv :vu Il--l 1v. xlrrl- .IN BI--IMI Il-I-Ixyr. NI I NNI If RI JSICNSTICNI .ITL hviulam' LIIVIIIIMI' Ik:xrll1:n:c II. S.. WIT, lflxll-11-I In I . VII. K'1L11wvu:m. 5-Iy1I11-:www flaw l' .x3'. .lum 11' ILI5. l'1n. ,Yplm Iwlm, 5-vnu' Xin' KI1n111x: S jlhl Shy. IQIIKJRIQI7 YFTIIIIRY . Jvfrrv Llzrllnlfff IfnriI1:n:a' 1'-vllrgw Kcgvluzuy. ITL lin I-rc-I lf V. 'HTL Llvqcrmnznlxg 'l'rn-Jw.. -prmg. 'I I L SH1r,mr1mru KKIJIW I'l:n5'1 Ium-sr Day. I flzmrum- Iunitrlwi th' un1x'xQ In Il-zxriuwl 'gy CARTHACE COLLEGE 21 CAR rH.mE k'0'LI.EGE '97 ..... THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER '11: M '10.'11: HARRY XVILSON ll.-XRTMAN ClIL'llllXfl'j' .lIl. Carroll, II! Ht. Cnrrnll ll, S., 'HTL lintcrcd C. C., '07, Cicerl .-nizin: Prusnlcnt, fall. '103 Treas., xxinlcr and spring. 'ins-'Img 1'r1-Qi-lent Ifruslnnnn Classg Snplmniore Class Play: Junior Day: XYinner Inter-Class Urntorical, 'ltlg llrnin nn-l lh':m'n3 Presirlent .Xtlilclic Association, '10-'11: lfimtlmll, '07-WPS: llaskut ball Captain, '07-'03, - H - 1 1 r 05-0513 linsnu-as Manager kollegunn, 011110, X. M. 1, .X. Cnlmincl. '0El,'10, '10-'11: lllcc Club, '08, '10, znmgur, '10, '11: Ciccrn llulmterg Business Manager, 15111 CRiMs0N R.un3i.ER: lligh Roller. ll lllcri- is any 0nc that il0csn't knnw Ilappyv he is vm! in be liranwl from. BL.-XXCI I Ii ELENORIZ Cl l EYILLON .Ni1'll'IIU Cl1I'ffl:1fj1' Cnrllmgc Il, S., '07g Entered C. C.. '07, Ciceroniang Yicc l'rr5i1lcn!. spring. '09, Y. XY. C. A. Cabinet. Suplmnwrc Class Play: hlnniur Day: Dmmatic Vlnlw: Yicu Vrcsiilcnt. '10-'Ili llrnnmtic Club Play: Inter-class Hmturicalg Free-fnrrnll llmturical: Story tkmteslg llnwkcllvnll Team, '0S,'00, '00-'10, '10.'11, lf iliqnily ix vir1uC. Sln: lxzu virtue innlecil. CARRIE H. l.lPlI Sfivfzu' l1 Ii11f7, Ill, Illllalmrn II. 5.3 linterul C. C., 'UTQ Ciceroniang Yirc l'i'i-snlclmt, winter, US, fall, 0119 X. Xl. L. A. lfnlwinr-1, '0sA'005 '00-'10, '10-'11g Yicu Vrusiilcnt, '10- '11: Trvzix. lintc-rpenn Club: Girl! Glue Club. '00, 10. ltbfllg Cxcvgnl llglmter, '00, '10, '11g Interlclnss tN':1t-wictnl. lun ncvcr mst Carrie ye! xxllcn all: ilicln't grcul v--n xxllli :1 clli-cry wuril nnxl gmilr. UERTIL-X LIZONORE CHIZVILLON ,YL-jump Cartlzayv lzlrlllxigc ll. S., 'UIQ linlcrcfl C. C.. '07, Cicer- 1-ninn: Critic. spring, '10g 5011110111-n'u Playg Junior lmyi Story lfifnlestg llranmtic Clulv, Sec., '10-'112 lfutcry-can Clnlv: lllcc Club. 'll5'. 'l0. ,113 llfilllllllllf tilulm l'l:1y1 Girl! 'l'r:1ck Te-nnl, 'HSQ llaxketlmll 'l'c.:1m. 0x.0-1 '01n.'10. '10-'11g llanrugur, '10-'ll. Little. lyntffull inyl T'Ii I2 1 9 1 1 CIPZI DJ S CJ DJ IRIX DJ I3 L,EII2 I.L'Tl IER I7RffD1iRIL'Ii W.XI.TliR l'l:4y3 wlumux' Hay: Ifmmnllc lfluhg Cxcrru Ik-hater. Vlmfl' uf ltvll lxqufsx-x R.xx1B1.ER1 High R1-llvr. I'-nm-I wut m lux hut yum' thin llurr umm uf-wlx In tznrllmun' HKZHI. Us CIQFXRY l1'!.v C11z'ifn!1M' K'1n'rlu.xgv Il. S.. 'HIL Llnrtllzmv iUIl'cgu ?4cI1wlnrNlulv. l'xm-11--l V. Lf, WPT: flour-m1n111 lfrolunzm 'l'x'-:lx un-ri Sccmnl Plum- Vruhmzm l'x'11a-1 SL-muul l'l.wv Hn-vb. l'rizug Y. W. if ,X, L':nlvmQm, '115f'uv, 'lrtlf'I1I. 'luflll 5-rlwllmmmury Claw I'Iuy: lk-lcuilln lu Stznlv Y. XY. l'ux1u-ntwu. 'Hill Uclegznlr tu Rwvulu-slum' 11,11 xuutimmg .X-Nhlnnl in Illxt-vryg Jxlnlwr llzly. 'lxlu-y my 5116- 11 Nlmrl-x llwrv Mkvly A 4l1q:v1 KIRXCE Y. I'1.XX'Il1SHX .Irlx Lnrlfnmf t',n1'tl1:nuc' II. S.. 'IITQ lgntcrcfl kk. C.. WIT. Viccwl mn: Xlru l'x'wl4lc11t. tall. 10: 5--plwlxlwru klznw I'l.13. ,lum-rr fins- I'rc5i41cut: Junior 1110: XY11n1rr funny. l'vm1:xulZ Tlmlxm and Ilrfmng Girl! Glas Club, '0'f'l4i. kllrfllg lfulcrpcim Club: Y. NY. lf A. XX u .wfnure In-r 111-.1c1wmlcx1cc-- but xl N mr --11 N lu xx wc-5 lm! her-. Ct JR.-X ZENUHIA Il PF .Nfiulzcv lI I'illjl, llf. llillsburu II, S.. '0.3: Iintercl R . C.. WUT: Cicurvuw- um: Yicv l'rcQi4lcnt. -prinq, '11, Tm gmng luxck tu Irving :nml mise chick:-lux. K-llL'Illf.Vfl'j' Uzntmz, ll! frm!--n lf. S.. 'UN lfmeru-l Lf lf. 'HN 'l'l1l'cL--yp-fn' llmwlunlu: t'icwx'm1i:m: Trsus fall :nn-l xx1:1tL'1'. 'Htl- IU. X. Nl. L. ,X. lzlhzuct, 11'-ll: Nqvll-nx1m'u llzlv 'I l' I'n-snlwnst Scniur Lklznip 'Ikmck Tcfml, VHP, 'IOL 17:1-krtlmrdl. 'lraf4r!L 'HH-'lI1, 'lfvfllz If-wtlnnll Allxnn. 'IIN lhxxllu-A llzumgcr k'u!lcg11m. 'IH-'HL If-in-wr-111 CARTHACE COLLEGE 23 CARTHACE COLLEGE 2-1- 'GS THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER JAMES NETHERY Suiufzcf' Cartlzagc Varthnge High Sclmol, 'IJTQ lintercml C. C., 'UTQ Viccrnnixlng Prcsiclcnt. Spring. 11111: Treas.. fall, 1!Vl0: 'lxrnck 'l'can1, WIS, 'llllg Snphomuxe 1' ayg Iuniux' llzlv. ,lim nas never u!Tecte.l by llizxrt trnulfe. PEARL Xl.-XRTIN .Iris B11r115idc, Ill. if C. .XcziLlc111y, 'IJH1 lfntureml K . C.. 'usp 'l'l1rec-year tlmiluate: L'iccmniz1n: Sec.. full, 'llflg Freshman Sclmliirsllipl llrain and llrixwnl Sec. nf ll. :mel B., 'llr- Ili 'l'rc'1w. Y. XY. C. A.. 'HS-'UUZ Sf'pl10n1ore , . .. ., . . . Llass Play. 111: Inrls lizisl-ccthall: Lam., 111-11. Serenity-imleefl! LUCILE RAND llrix f.iLlI'ffIlTj!t' Cartlizige High School, 'org Entered C. C.. R171 tlnlileang Y. XY. C. ,Mg Vice President Athletic Assn- ciaticm, '05-'00, '10A'11g Vice Pres. Iiitmsiicirty, '0-A. 'lltvz Assistant College Lilirariang Soplinmurc Play: junior lkiyg 1in'ile0 Prog. Sec'y,g Cor. to Cdlegialll .ksistant liditur of 1011 Cmxisnx RAMRLER XYith nlwin the world cnulxl nut lmlfl argument. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 91' MN Q-XRTHX P LOIIFL I- CARTHACE CO LLECE Zh 'l'li Wl THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER lllfl FY Kllllllili Nfru-l think that lizxuglity, l'nt nlun x 1 ere was ll little maiil in was sw xerx' stanl she was wry. wry ' - 'WWI sau' her laugh, iu'1l linwu' ywu'fl mibscml it half, lwr then ywiill think alle swinctinies emu lic nanslitx' lf! llf the tall :md uncut. ,Xn 'l' L' RNER FULEY lt cor vi-n meet a lsusv laml A hurrying lay so fast, NYM' hasn't time to greet a girl l'nlil shes almost past. 'l'l1at's Tim. lf after mlark you meet a pair .X str-illing by sw slow, lineage-il in earnest cfniverse. XX ith vinces Sf-it anfl l-iw. 'lll12lt'5 Tim. l2.'XRl- Pl JL.-XNIJ llern-'s a niighty shark l discern, Wliifs cxceerlinglv eager tu learn, lle's just leaving the rut il yuu'll lincl him remarkalmly stu THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER STIQPH ICN TXYIA JR Insrrilrcml :ls un his twlnlv, XYc rcgul in gilded lcttersg AX nnlulc ctTH1't. XYRI l - Ut all sweet uwmls mf t.111um- nr 11' e sweetest are these: 2 K 41l..X1DYS H'll.XliR.X XYIWI vlw we lm-:xx nf Xlies iilw-lv c maxim thing' is quite ll great 51111111 In thc Imrru c-wlluuv strmtv .Xu-I hcl' rushn-41 bun hiv. Vu' hui ulrczuly slum-11 lmr 'l'urm'r, CARTHAGE COLLEGE 27 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 28 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 1912 CLASS HISTORY Ten and seven Freshmen hold Had a color rush as of old. 1-But the Sophs. were the victorious men, And Ot Helfrich was knocked out then. Six and ten now were left The front chapel seats to till: XYhen Marys heart in twain was cleft By her ruddy rival's greater will. Bertha, quiet and serene, Found college life too fast. On a Kansas farm she fondly dreams. Of C. C. days now past. :Xs round the honey Hit the bees So heaux to Alice came. .Xt Morning Side more liend their knees So there she now doth reign. Three and ten lirave Sophomores Took up class life again. By strategy away they tore XYith the eolnrs of the Freshmen. Ilill Rolihins, loyal to the end, XYas next obliged C. C. to leave. Round him as class-mate and as friend Sad with glad memories we weave. Then from the twelve on one lair morn Tfrna Schmidt was the next to he drawn. The lure of a joh as a Country school marm Proved more attractive than life at the dorm, Frances Foley, of athletic fame, Decided at liome for a year fin remain. Hut still to the class she is lirnily attached lfor she thinks uf Steve as a very good catch, Laura tfllarra, neither fast nor yet slnw. Now goes In a school in old Chicago. .-Xnd there 'mid that larger crowd you can see ller upholding' the honor of old C. C. Arla and Pearl. tho both good little girls. To a very sad fate were hurled one day. Tliey were gtjilililecl up lay the hig class '11, And left for the juniors in all only seven. Then jess Seovern hade linal farewell H To the class which she had loved so well l?l They say she was wearied hy too much work, But of that secret douhts in our minds do lurk. Six lones-:me Juniors now remain Of that jnlly hunch who in 'OS eanie. flf the tinal fate of the class of '12, :Xsk one who into the future can delve. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER l H159 AT LR T HE AWHIM Lol,LE1,h 29 LARTHAGE COLLEGE 3 H THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE SOPHO ORES F' T used to he thought that the stars were all very much alike in magnitude J and constitution, differing but slightly from one another and resembling one anotler as do individuals of the same race. Hut it has leen proven since that there are marked differences of brightness. 'lhis difference depends upon the distance from earth. upon the brilliance of the light givin! surface and upon light-giving area. ln all the earthly domain, o'er land and sea. there could he no truer analogy to the starry lirmament than the Sophomore class of Carthage College. XYhen they entered as Freshmen in the fall uf 1900 they seemed to be ordinary individ- uals with no marked characteristics, hut before the close nf tl'e term we were able to classify irany of them according to their hrilliancy. In the fall of 1913, tifteen could be classitied with the Missing' Stars. Among the lirst that has shone is Lynn 1Yelge. .-Xs the most brilliant of his class last year he received the Freshman Prize. lle was captain of the football team and on account of his good showing has been elected for 1911. lt is feared that this star is made up of expansive gases and unless it reaches a different atmosphere there will he a sudden expansion that will result in destruction. Karr Parker is like l'Ialley's comet in importance, XYhen, as editor-in-chief of the Collegian, le shocks Carthage College as he sends out those electriticd words of his through the columns of the Collegian The Merry Sunshine of 1913 is listher Carlson. She is noted especially for her kindness to others, lier industrious habits. and good business qualities, Adelaide Ferris is one of the dramatic s.ars, We expect to see her hrilliancy later. Formerly she has been overshadowed by tlse more pr.iininent stars, sit that we have been unable tri judge her correctly, 1n music we will call her Venus. Her melodious strains till the air in impromptu moments while l1er sudden pauses and crashing chords are very familiar. Dennis Swaney, the meteor, spins tlironuh the air with such a velocity that Causes a great trail of light behind hini which will remain-till l'e is out of college. There is a cluster of six bright stars known as the Pleides. These six stars make up the debating team. Xi-w Roswell ti'Harra shines as one --f the bright Pleides. having represented Carthage in the Inter Collegiate del ate with Christian University in 1910. 1lis oratory-well, it's like Vesuvius. Luther Swaney. the planet. jupiter. if you please. is one of those stars who have constant brilliancy. He it is who etnies tlirangli football and dranatics. too, with the same sober smile. Ed Martin. the athlete of 1913, micht be compared to a shooting star as lie makes his celebrated runs on the gridiron. Nor is he a dim star in lasketl all and baseball. Now there are the two Dorows who niiuht by l'right scintillations sl'ine, lint dull Dame Talcum is quite content to let them he just two plain. white streaks in the Milky 1Yay. Hale Xkalker shines very brightly as a cartoonist, but we can n it forget hini as a Latin Star. He is an accomplished rider, and is often seen taking' a pleasant little canter just before class. The Black Star, so-called by his astral friends. shines not on l'is nearest neighbors, lut beams on the prep. department. 'Tis this freak star who, througl' years and years of chemical research and experiment in the dirnitory parlors. has at last announced tlte result of his work in the terse recipe for fudge without milk. To the sixteen thousand double stars in tl'e heavenly lirniament the Sopho- more constellation has contributed her just share, for of all doubles. who ever knew of two who doubled clouhle as Una and Bob. Last in size, hut not in hrilliancy. shines Ruth Schell, who is one of the lead- ing stars in Dramatics. She is also distinguished by tl'e Greek prize medal won in the contest of 1910. The bright constellations of this class are si'nply wonderful and tlieir bril- liancy Spregdg 3 phggphgregggnt glow UYEI' the Wl1.1rlC SCl'l0fil. Wie l1OpC they will not cause too much trouble in the tirmament lest they disturb the movement of the other planets which will cause a collision not phophesied by the astronomers. but we do wish a bright future for our sister class. CARTHAGE COLLEG E 31 CARTHAGE CU LLEGE 3 2 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 'pk Ss 1A ww Ling! 'E iw 1 .Y I J? H ,f , . ff 1 ' K, uf IZ, 1 . ,f A X: ff J N, fxff ff NXICMQXL JLQX ' X 4 - 1, V ,- fmrl xl ,f f . Q- , X .,, - Sf Qxli X R 7, X A THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER QARFH-HE C. IIF1 E w s .WJ CARTHAGE COLLEGE 34 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER FRESHM N HE hand of Vlutarch quivers with uncertainty as he assumes the continuance of his Lives For once in his life he is at a loss for words. Reports of lives are but the routine duty of his life. but alaclc! lle must write a biography of the Freshman class! How shall he start? He is unable to express himself. The turmoil in his l..rain troubles him and his inability to carry out his purpose leaves him ahashed. amazed, agitated, astounded. astonished, bamfuseled, baffled, be- wildered, confused. confvunded, disconcerted, disturbed. disgusted, em- barrassed, foiled, frustrated, non-plussed, overwhelmed, perplexed, per- turbed, puzzled. ruffled. stupified, terrified, and vexed. lle recalls well that they all came in as Freshmen always come, as sheep to the slaugh- ter. bravely they hoisted their little banner of cheesecloth and as valiantly shook hands with the victorious Sophomores. Yes. they even took out time enough to have a picnic that memorable day and rejoiced that it was over and they had lived up to the traditions of their predecessors. All these things tlcat in a panorama before the mind of this great individual. 4 Pccasionally he sees some personage stand out with unusual prominence. 1 Jne steps forward and gets the story contest, others are shiningiin other walks of college activities. Thoroughly disgusted with himself our hero again consults his notes. Xthat ?-yes-he has an idea now. He will let his notes tell the story lie cannot fornmlate. Opinions of vast importancie have found their way into his uotelgook and now he shall only reiterate them. Glancing tlirough them you can sympathize with Plutarch when he could not formulate any connected discussion from them and finally took this course out of his difficulty. lYhat would we do without them. -H. D. Hoover. I never saw a prettier bunch of girls in any college class. -I. Arthur Baird. Professor Hill, to Cheuiistrv class: There are some people here who could behave better, :md they aren't Freshmen, either. - - l have the utmost confidence in that class-there is so much latent talent in it. -5. X. Carpenter. - Their dramatic interpretation is such that l feel that they could successfully stage Romeo and Juliet without any assistance. -S. Grace Hauser. They are exceedingly bright in prep. German. -C. O. Sundstrom. They have certainly taken well to Cicero. -I. L. VanGundy. The vocal talent is such that I-will be able to malge musicians of them if they would apply themselves industriously. -Susan Davidson. t'Matheinatically they are a succession made up largely of chances. -Harry L, Horner. Their expression is sometimes appallingly brief. -Emma 1. Bell. ln their untrained touch lays profounflest melodies. -Klargherita Koch. Their smiling faces are so refreshing. -Erma Rand. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER lfmfr YI xl: X- xm wx Sammy Yum X4 XIIVXIX LKRTHALE LOII ECE ,- AD L'.'ARfHA1iE CULLEGF Sh THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Timm Yun X: wifxsx Ifm'w'rl1 Yr-'ua .Xl.XlIl'1MX THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER PREPS 9' I you upper elassmen will only alluw it. leftmre we prueeed with this J work which has been assigned tn us, we would like tit have it dis- tinctly iinrlerstootl l,-y all tltat we have n:t tried tn he funny. cute ngir e'evtr. lfnr what's the use: we't'e preps. lint this work was given to us to do-a write up tif the preps. stu here gin.-s. laitik for ntithing and you will nut he tlisappninted in ynur search. ll'e're l1Cl'6'-IIN-Ill? 1llltlF1'Q'!'Z11l1l21lt3S, the znqqltigieztl specimens tif our g'luriotis elassmen. ,-Xnd nww, hy the way. since we happen 'tim think and look back, we will have tu aflmit that in all prfmhalxility we were a little un the unstiphistieateml nrder when we made uur grand entrance inter this Pl'Sl,ltltllll. llut fnllww us tn the Siiph age and a sligllt im- provement you will see, birth in edueatiun and appearanee. Tliuse wwf il more studious nature infested with ewuragie frtwm their fwrmer etmtpiests over the budding l7reshmen, with great eimfulenee. bravely challenge Caesar, with a trnwp uf faithful anei.nt chargers. lint the nthers-thtise whit cane for manly lzeauty-arlfjvpt ties and stieks whieh vie with the tuga of Czesar after the eustnm uf the royal purple ur erimsun-a mark uf sehiml spirit-aeenrcling' in the taste uf the individual. Xllwntlerful indeed is the traiisfrmnatiuii nf the maiden whit mtitlestly entiugh blushe- unseen behind hier tuwering head-dress. Struggling tltrwugli this year of refnrmation brings us lmaek again as -ltuiiurs. XYhile unly the shad- rtws uf nur fnriner class days haunt nur tltuuglits' wiltlernesses, we care more fur lighter pleasures in this arlvaneetl age tif civilization. thn- seienee stricken we llee frinn the elass iwiiii if we are left fur seven minutes without attentiun. Nnne lzut -lunitvrs knuw the secret uf the pure Yfnml law fruit eulut' used in chemistry fur eitiking' and at hiime tin lips that naturally are rel Klany trutlging in nur fimtsteps. eruwtl lls into full blown Seiiitgws. l'ale and gaunt are we frum hard study, failed are the sucks and neektiss with ftiur years tif hard struggle. XX'iltetl is the towering heatl-dress-faded tw a bltmntle. ln nur fiiur years of wan- dering' some have fallen hy the wayside. slime frmn tatmts of upper elassmen grown faint-liteartecl, have deserted. llut the martyrs, left from all this. labzgwi' tin in burning madness. Xaught care we for these impedi- ments, fur now we have rtaehetl the stage where we can l-wk clown upwn the verdant ones struggling in the paths we have trorl. XYhen at last we leave the beaming faees of our clear mastsrs and felliiw elassmen and thze halls echoing with nur lwlltiw tears. arranged in -nur gala :lay attire we bask in the gushing tif yur fund parents' smiles and fall in smiling' fortune's tmbraee. Xu longer l'reps.. we enter as lfreshmen. 'fresh from our triuniphf unly to be seurnecl and trtitlden in the dust again hy victorious heroes drawn upward in their eliarint tif lctitrwvlt-rlg'e. CARTHAGE COLL EG E ,- Al CARTHACE COLL EG E 38 W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Q ,fs Q70 Us , M f-ZH ff Zn 9 k'fJLI.EL.E SU CARTHAGE COLLEG E 40 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE DEPARTMENT OF USIO ARTll.X4ili Cl ll.l.l2lili has, from the time of its founding, recog- nized the value of music as an important factor in education. In the earliest faculty of the institution a place was found for an instructor in music. and the place was ably filled by Professor Helfrich during the ytars 1821 to 18723. ln the period of storm and stress, fol- lowing the death of l'resident Tressler, the Department of Music shared in the fluctuating fortunes of the institution and, for a brief time, was even discontinued. XYith returning prosperity, however, music was re- stored to its rightful place in the college, and in recent years has grown in favor and popularity. as is shown by the rapid increase in the number of students enrolled. The advantages of studying music in a college comnnmity are read- ily seen. The music students have the opportunity of taking elective courses in other departments: they live in a college atmosphereg and are brought into intimate contact with a larger body of students all engaged in intellectual or artistic pursuits. A feature of the work is the giving of frequent recitals by the music pupils and instructors. These are free to all the students and give oppor- tunity both to hear good music and to take personal part in public pro- grams. MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS llli following' musical Ul'U 1l1iZ2ltlUl1S are doinff much to awaken and 5 mf 5 strengthen the interest in music throughout the entire body of students. The Carthage College tilee Club is the oldest of these organizations. and it has won an enviable reputation. .Xu account of its meteoric career for the present season will be found elsewhere in this book. The Girls' Lilee Club began its work in the winter of 1909-10, This year it consists of about twenty members. At the present time they are preparing for their Spring concert under the able direction of Miss Da- vidson. The Iiuterpean Club was organized during' the present year. for the purpose of promoting interest in all matters musical, and to unify effort and focus attention upon the things that are best in music. Another and scarcely subordinate object of the club is to aid in securing for the col- lege and the city of Carthage, as frequently as possible. musical enter- tainments by artists of first rate ability. Hnmdr! Bvvtlzu-:'.'11 .Sl'l111Iu'1'f Ffuu.: . .S'z'1'u11,v,v G1'o1'u'4111i l1a.m'11u1' THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER SONG RECITAL HARRY WILSON HARTMAN, CBaritoneD Ass1ST1f1lw lax' XYAXRD M. H1xu'l'51,xx, Pifllzixf MAY QU, 11Ill ,Wav f70m'r!I . -F011 Firlzff C'l141divivk L'11m1 Iv1'fk .511 ri 'vklulg' Stnnwzfm d C1 UVJIIUII K11b1411.vfr1'11 'Tc-fit, VNV Elelwlcl, Darkncv Shall L'm'e1' the Earth. fxir, Tho l'L-uplc that walkefl iv flzlrlmessf' 1Klcssial1.J Niltllft'-S 1Xelu1'z1tiv11, Iler XYI1l1tlL'l't'l' .Xue Xlcineu tlmsseu SC1llNt'1'ZCI1 'Vl'Zl11ll1 IJ1Il'Cl1 Die IU21l11lIl6I'l1l1g' Caro Min licu Yisifm Vugitivc-Il6mmlia4lc Tu the Sen Hlilnurl Snugx 1,4 1cl1im'z11' Liedwuiu Ifwe SUIIQ' The XYI701l1Q' Tmttin' tn the Fair CARTHACE . . COLLEGE Rulllug' Dmvn In Rm - V V-1 Good Night 41 CARTHUJF C ILLEK E 42 W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER PIANO RECITAL VVILLIAM GRIFFITH HILL S111 I1 111111111 l91'1'1'f1111:'1'11 C'l111f11'11 ,1f1'f711T1'1'11 .I1'1'11.vkv . 1'7'1'11.w1'f . 1.1xv1'111'11',q.1 iff 1 f1I'I4'-Q Mu' 251, 15111 . . Xcwdlcttc li lnzljul. . .Xlinuct 12 Hat . .lituclu L' minor 1'1111mz1ise A majur . .lnrlizm 111311 . 113' 111L' SCH . 1f 1 11111621 131111 I lctuvc 1ntc1'm12zz11 . Lhllcurtmv in :X 111111l,1l' ,'X11L'grs1 A119111 K111L1CI'E1111, .Xr1z1g11,1. 1'X11Cg'l'11 Xlmlexzxto Molto e Klarcato THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER V 4 vi V f1Ilfl,- H111 1I 1 Fl'TFH1'EXN C1 1 1: L -XRLH-XGE CUI.I,Et E 43 EARTH.-XGF COLLEGE -H THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER TALE OF YE GLEE CLUB 9' ARLY in Vlanuary work was begun. The club was to take a two weeksf trip, beginning about the ftlth of February. fln the 18th. Miss Davidson hesitatingly infornied us that we might go. Sev- e1'al took the opportunity, while Harold missed 4 H his f1'3.i11 by tive min- utes, and the others waited until the With. Xlie boarded the Twentieth Century Limited on the XYabash, ar- riving' in Golden a few moments later. .Xfter a hasty brtakfast, we were once more on our way-our destinaton being -'c'1ii-my-ii Nothing of really great importance transpired on this trip. except for the fact that Sam. Craig' and Hendricks had blown all of thtir spare cash to ride in the observation car and hence were unaltle to produce that which is nec- essary to procure that which is served to eat in the llinin' Mah in the reeahf' Arriving' in Chicago, Snyder informed Rev. XYeaver that as we we1'e from the country, we could walk the twelve miles to our destination. ln the evening we sang' to a good audience in Unity Lutheran church. Dr. Hill was presitnt and added to the dignity of the occasion. The next evening' found us in lidgewater and in llope Lutheran church. The feature of the evening was the absence of the applause- not because the program did not merit it, but it was not allowed in the church auditorium. Miss Grace Mack, of Carthage, who is studying' at the Columbia School of Uratory. was present and delighted the audi- ence with a reading. Hthicr Carthage people present were Mr. and Mrs. Xewcomer, Alma Mortensen, Lucretia Royer and lirank Chevillon. XYednesday morning found us traveling' once more. Davenport being otll' destination. Tim missed the train by three minutes. but arrived in time for our concert. lt seems that our L'hap.. llrof. Carpenter, had a knack for getting acquainted with women while travelling. Hn this train gold fish and 1'are flowers were very much in evidence. We were welcomed at Davenport by Rev. lllancke and taken to our respective lodging places. XML- always have had a good time in Daven- port, and it was not missing this year. The next day found us travelling via interurban to the country. lt is surprising how out of place some people who have always lived in Carthage seem to be when they ane taken a few miles into the country, Have you ever heard of Lost Grove? XX'ell. the tilee Club was there. lt will long be remembered by Tim as the place where he proved to the world that within him was the power to move the multitudes by his brilliant wit and matchless oratory. Hur next stop was at Princeton. Getzy and Lynn here showed their taste for good looking school marms-also spare ribs and back- bones. The only work done on the entire trip was done here. llendricks and Loomis turned a cream separator l ???J for an hour t ???l apiece. XYe were slated for Mount Carroll on Saturday and accordingly met our engagement. A clipping from a town paper says: Sunday the boys had a pretty good time around town. for there is not a bashful one in the bunch, and Sam llartman saw to it that all of the boys met some of our pretty girls and were royally entertained. The only dis- appointment hlere was that the girls of the Frances Shimer School were unable to attend the concert. A little ditty given by the club, with words as follows, proved to be too much for Craig at this place and that which CARTHAGE COLLEGE 45 . Y, f J. XYm. Getzenclaner L, O. XYelge THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER was supposed to be imaginary. proved to he realistie, as Sanrs motner can testify. llerie it is: Her arms were soft and round-he said. And that is why he lost his head. But he should not he hlamed a speck. ller arms were soft and round-his neck. At Rockford we were met hy the genial Howard Bannen. And right here let us say that Rockford has 501116 pretty girls. Notwith- standing, we gave the best concert of the entire trip here. The next morning we started for home, tired. but feeling well repaid for the time and energy spent-to say nothing of the Cash. XYe sang in the following towns: Chicago, Davenport, Princeton, Lost Grove. Mount Carroll, Polo, and Rockford. Un the following Friday evening we gave our concert to a large and appreciative audience at home. Lest we have missed any unintentionally, ask 'lones why he wore his sweater, Hoelscher why he didn't wear his dress coat, Mark why he kept quiet. and last of all, ask Harold where he found the largest hotel? By one who was with them. C. C. '11 PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB TENoRs Hxssss S. N. Carpenter Arthur Loomis Mark Getzendaner Turner Foley XYilliam ,lones llarmon Snyder XY. l Orville Craig R. M. lrlartman Arthur Schmidt Harold llendricks Bernard Hoelsher H. XY. Hartman llill, :Xccompanist PROG RA M M E l'.-HCT I Hattle llymn tRienzil ..... . ll'11g111v1' Cnoraes This XYoultl I Do ,........ . Cfldfllldll MR. J. XY. tiizrzigxmxiik Sands of llee . . . ...... . Clay CHORUS Old Song ,... ..,. - QV.-xi:'rE'rTE Sleep Time. Klah lloney . . , . Huivfll The Rivals ..,. XYild Bird ..... CART1-:AGE QLLEGF Love? Springtide . . CHORUS T t'kN ian Fomzv PJICT I1 I Ci-ioRi's I RL't1dflIf1 . Dc Koz'c'11 . . HHIIIIIILYIIIT MR. ll.-nun' XY. ll.xR'rM,xx 'M' tal lf l XYere a Bird . is: 1 lljl Pol0I12iiSC. OD. 40, NO. 1 All Through the Night . Mii. ll1L1,' Hcvzscli Clmpilz . . . . ll'rI511 Air Mx. R. M. lrlAi:TM.xN AND Qt'.xRTE'rTE XYinter Song . . . . Cnrmes . .. . . Bzrllara' THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER DEPART ENT OF EXPRESSIO1' DRAMATIC CLUB HT 11111y 1111eQ 21 c1111eg'c 111-1111 11t111et1cQ, 11111111-N, l1IC1'Zll'f' wcietiex. track teams. l11l1XlCZll c11111N. etc.. 11111 111 11e a 1'lS1I1Q' 111Nt1t11t11111 111111 one lrlf w111c11 t11e 1CElCl1C1'N LIS wcll ax t11e Qt111'le11ts c1111 1111 111'111111. it 11111st 11111'e It Dramatic Lhlllll. 11fll'1l121g'0 111111 llrlllg- felt t1:1- 11ce11 111 NllC1l Z1 C1ll1JZ'll11l, as 111 ll11TC1' 111st1t11t111115, ll 1'CQ'll1111l1Q 111111 start was 1121111 111 111111412 111 Miss jessica 1q1'1f'C1' wzu 111111111 1l1L' 1711111611 t11e 1112111111311 t11e c1111- Sl111'Z1111l', t11e 111sp1r11t11r, 111 s111'1rt, t11e 1:eg11111111g 111 the c11111. 1X xIZll'1 W214 1111111e 1111e LYL'I1111Q,'Zl11C1' a 5111111111-N rec1t111 11t t11e l.11t11er1111 Cl11.11'C11. '111111se taking part 111 t11c e1'e11111g's 151'llQ'1'I1.111 were 11111116 C1'IZ1I'1Cl' l1l6l111lCl'S 111111 a c1111st1t11t11J11 1111c1 115'-lHXYS were 11r11w11 llll, H11 1-:111111111i11g' 111111111 selectc-11 211111 t11e Cl1113 was VCZII15' t11 1111 1l1lS11lt:iS. N1ll3 11er41'111s :1111111e11 111r 1116111- 11ers11111 211111 they 111a1,1e 1111 the t11t111 111 11116611 l11Cl111lCl'S. t11e 1111111 111 the club. .-Xfter 1111t1at11j1115 were 11x'cr. t11c club 11eg'1111 active w11rk. w111c11 e1111e11 111 t11c 1'1rese11tz1t11111 1311 t11e l.111111 1,11 Hc11rt's lbesiref' Lvllftlftllllilfflj' 11'1r t11e 151111 L.1111'1, there were 111115' six 1711 the 41ll'1 111t?1111Z61'S back. l111wex'er, the 111e1111Je1's were 111a11e 1111 111' t1111se XX-1111 112111 successfully passed the cxa111i1111t115111. 111111 2111611111111 was 111111011 11'1XV21I'1l Henrik 11ise11. Three 1,11 11iQ plays, Little liy11l1, '11111111 Gabriel lY1fll'1i' l112ll1,N 211111 XYl1611 the 136311 iXXY?lliCll,u were c111'1se11 1111' S11.lilY. lt is t11e plan 1711 t11e Lilllll t1,1 give a play 111 s11111e 1:11111 11111'1llQ' t11c lllLI 1111111t11 111 sc111'1111. 1:11t it 1111s 11111 been c1111sc11 as yet. CARTHAGE COLLEGE 47 THE 191 CRIMSON RAMBLER Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS 1 HUM Sl..x'l'li1c . .... . . P1'v.v1'du11f iluux VI. I11f1N'1' . I'1'cc-P1'vJ1'4fv11f Illzxxls Sw.-xxlfx' . . .S'vcz'vz'111'y LYNN XY1i1.ra1a . . TV1'U,VIll'4'l' CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES I-L r11 ER xY.Xl.'IIliR . 5011411 'I'U1eN1iR I7m1LEx' . . Dvt'0f1'011aI CARTHACE CULf'E,Gj -I. NYM, GIi'I'ZIiNl7,XNliR . . ,II1'.YSl.L7I1UVVV 48 fI,XRlfIIiI.IJ III2c'1qs'r1uxn . . Bilvlc Study LYNN XN'u1.4js1z . . . . F1'1za11cv Numa SI.,x'1'1QR . . I.1'ff111'v Cozwgvv II.xmay II.xR'1'M.xN . .If1151'r THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Y. W. C. A. CABINET I :I-QLIQN M1 :mu . . 1'1'u.v11lu11f Q4.-Xliklli I.Il'lC . . . I'flu'-I'1'c.ri1i1'11f l1I..xN1'1l1-3 L'1112x'11.1.. x . , .S'rv1'vf111'y Rl l'1I5k'lIliI.I. . , .... . 1111111111 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES lilcxx Ihnlcmx' . L1.XRR11iI-I1'I-1 . Rvrn SLOIIIZLL lfuw DAVIDSUN IIAZIQI. MCL'RE,xRx' l1r..1xNC111z CANNQN N1ar.I.1la Bows . 11fr111I1u1'.v111'fv ,1ffSSIv47lILI1'wX' . Fi1111.111'1' . Dvt'uf1'u1111! l11fv1'm!Ivlqi1If1' . . .S10f.QIblIf Bible Sflzcf-X' CARTHACE COLLEGE 411 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 50 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CHRISTIAN ORGANIZATIONS IIE Christian spirit of Carthage College was first manifest in organized fi-rm by the organization of :I student's Christian Association. It was on the GYBTIIHQ of Feb. II.th. 1975. after a college prayer meeting that a much dis- cussed plan was realized III the formation of such an organization, The tirst officers of this organization were gl. AI. Cromer, President, and j. J. Elser, Secretary. This organization prospered and fastened upon the college a Christian spirit. A second constitution that better fitted the needs of the students was drafted and adopted on lfeb. -Itli, ISTSI. It was on September nth. IMI, that the constitution of the Y. AI. C. A. was read and adopted by the local organization. From this time the Y. M. C. A. has played no small part in Carthage College activities. The first ofiicers were G. C. Geiger. President: H, A. Spierman, Yice President, and E. Lee Fleck, Recording Secretary. The young ladies of the college met in devotional meetings with the men until November :21st, ISM. after which time a Y. XY. C. A. was organized that exists to-day. The Iirst officers of the Y, XY. C, A. were Miss Lizzie Ilaase. Da- kota City. Neb., President: Mrs, C. B. Newcomer, Carthage. lll., Secretary, and Airs. J. S. Maloney, Polo, Ill., Treasurer. The aim of the Y. AI. and Y, XY. C. A. of Carthage College has been and is tu make Jesus Christ a reality to our students and in some measure to live the abundant lift, seeking to reach up to and stoop down to our fellow students in the physical. intellectual and spiritual realms. Tho this aim has not in every case been realized. yet we hope that by the atmosphere created by the Christian organizations Carthage College has meant to its students a place where acquired skill and ability may be used and not greedily hoarded for the life after college days are over. Both Associations have at various periods in their history flourished and waned, but to-day their members stand for the best that is in the student body. there being eighty-three per cent of the men in the Y. AI. C. A., and seventy per cent, of the women in the Y. XV. C.A. A course extending through both the Academic and Collegiate departments gives vast opportunity for students to acquaint themselves with the best that the Bible has in store for them. Besides this regular course daily Bible study and the morningiwatch are heartily commended by both Associations. Three mission study classes dealing with the general and specific aspects of missions and arranged to suit various students are conducted by each Association. As a result of the missionary interest manifest and following a missionary con- ference which three of our students attended, a Student Volunteer Band of nine members was organized on the afternoon of February 5th, 1911. Tho such an or- ganization has existed in previous years it had disbanded about four years ago. An effort is made to send as many delegates as possible to the summer Con- ferences and other Christian student gatherings. Two delegates brought home an interesting report and spirit from the Rochester Convention. A minor but very important duty of the Christian Associations is to provide a wholesome social life for the students. Tho all the demands of social life are not met in this way. the opening socials with other occasional ones, both of which are very informal, tend to promote a truly social feeling among the students. For about nine years the Y. AI, and Y. VV. C. A.'s have provided for the stu- dents and citizens a high class lecture course that has proven an intellectual uplift to all those who have taken advantage of it. The .Associations do not wish to for- ward their work at the expense of any other student activities, but to bring into their activities the Christian spirit as a guide to action and to make Jesus Christ our social, athletic, intellectual, and spiritual guide. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 1 I STUDE 'T VOL NTEER BAND S 1111-111111111'111-111-1111111 111 11111 1111111111-. 1111- 5111111-111 X 111111111-1'1' 12111111 11111 111'gz1111zu11 1111 1111- 11111-111111111 411A 1'xC111'11l11'1' 71111, 11'1 1. 11 g'1'1-11 11111 111 Z1 111-111'1- 111 1111111111--1 1111- 1111111-1111111 1111111 111 11111 1'1111k'!' 111 111'g:1111z1-11 11'1'111. 1f1g111 N11111K'111N, 111111 1111 :11111- 1111111--1' 111 11111' 1'1'111'g'1' 1'1'1-11111-111. 1111 11111111-1'. 1'11111111111- 1111N 111'g:1111z:1111111, X1-11-1111g1 1111 111-111 211111 111tl'1-L'x1.111g' 11111111111:11'1 11'1l1L'X :11'1- 111-111 k'Yk'1'1' 11111 11'1-1-141. 111111 :111 111'1'z1111111111 11111611 111111111g. 111 111111111 1111- 1111111-1111 :11111 1111-11111 1-1111-1'1:1111 11111-11111-11 111 111111111111 ll1'L' 1111111-11. AX 11121111-11 X111 IJQ111111 SXX'11111.'Y. :11111 ll 1'1-c11!'11111g 211111 91111-1-111111111111g 11-1'1'1-1:11'1', X1111 Nettie 11111112 111111111111- 1111- 1l1:1:lL'U1A4 411 1111- 11z11111. 11 11 111: 11111111111- 111 1111- 11111111 111 111'1111111'1- ll N1111-11 111:11 11111 111- C1111- 11111'11'1- 111 1111- g1'1-211111 1111111111111 11111'z11'11 111111111111 111 111L' c11111-g1- 111 Il 11111111-: 111 1111111 1111- z11111c1111111111 111 1'111111111'1111g 11111111111z11'1' 1111-1-1111g1 111111 111 c1111111111g 11111211111 11111111111 1111111 1'11111'11-11 111 1'1'1-1111- :111 :111111'1111111-1'1- 111 1111- 11211111 111:11 11111 1:1111 111 111-1-11g1111-11 1111- 11-111 111 1-z1c11 111 111 111c111111-1-1 111 C2111-1' 11111 1111 11l1l'11114L' 111 111-1i11111111g ll f11l'L'1!11 11111111,111a1'1'. '1'111111g'11 1111N 11 Il 1'111111g 111-gz1111zz1111111, 111- 111-1111-2114 1111- 11 11111111 111 ll f3C11'1T 111 1111 111-11111111111-111 111 1111- 11111-1111111 1111- 111 1116 c11111-gc 111111 111 :1 f1I'1ll1g'111111'1 111 11111111111z11'1' 11111-1'1-11 11111-1'1-1'1'1' 14ll1'11l2lg'C 1'1111cg1- 111:11 1111-11 11:1 1111111c11ce. c.111'r1111GE c111,LEcE 51 Fife? CARTH RCE CU LI, I- G E 52 QW THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CL xlalix-+1 ll. llu.11'nm'1iu: Ulm VMI' 1,114 Xl1I'Xl'Ii .xx1fT1l+3:+m-.xml 5l'l'lI1-NI THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 1,7 1. Q.. Aux r . 1 X ur: A Y h I IX A Vi 1 1 . X ff' I jx M fx ,Q ,f u ui - -f- f W 1-1 N ww fin: V ,f 11 1f ! H n 11., 1 'NMI JJ f I ff 1 ,A 1 l N 171' ,iw k d My ' CARTHAGE COLLEGE 54 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER GA LILEO LITERARY SOCIETY FuL'N111-111 INTIP .lluffo- IJiligeeutia in litteris all astra aqxt. Clwlm'-l'i11lc. 1111.1 170 liai E'11l72ltl1Z1liZ1 lfor liureka Della Taka Sis, llfllrlllll llalilefml II1111111-a-lac-11 Y lI1,1o111-a-lac-af l31111111l 1100111 Y llillll l,al1leol fialileul Rah Y li,x1111 l'.XR1ililQ . l2s'1'111a11 Il11.1, . linxlx ll.xR1'1211 5.11111 11111111311 . 'l'1'11N1211 F111.11:v . Nellie 111111, l'10I'l't'St llutls lfriecla llerry lllZll1Cl1C LE111111111 F1111-e11ce Craig Urville Craig' Kitty l7ly1111 Xclelaicle l'1Cl'l'lS 'll111'l1C1' lfnlcy l'l1'Z111CCS llilmm Sara Geiger l:ll'Jl'2l lieigcr listher Hill Ruth Hartzell XYillia111 llill 1 1e1't1'111lc ll1111tc1' Iiatl1e1'i11e llill Robert llill May Harris Rah! Rah! OFl lL'lilCS 1lllf.l!l9liR.5' . . . Pr1'51'd1'11f . Vim' P1'v5id1'11t R1'1'm'11lI.11g bwL'L'l't'flll'.1' PI'l7tQ'7'l1lJl S1'1'1'vl111'y . . . . CI'Il'I1' Allvcrt Harris liclna Harper Grace Kunkel ,Xrtlmr l.mJ111ls Eclwarll Martin Grace KlCCO1'1l11Cli Glaclys O'Harra Roswell lVl'll211'1'2l. Marvell 1' l'l'l21l'l'Zl lYillie lAJ'HaVer Earl Polaml Karr Parker Lucile Rand Yirgie Roath Stephen Taylor Katl11'y11 XYillia111s Hale XYa1ker jasper XYel1l1 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CICERO LITERARY SOCIETY L-l5l'Ylll:ll 1521 .lluftfr-X11111e11 l.1111lL'11 L-st, .Xstra Laftra sunt. t'0iu1'fl,igl1t blue. lv1'H.Y Rah! Rah! Rah! Re! l Qi! Ru! Tick-tack! 'l'ick-tack! lim 1111 LllCL'I'41l l 311 Wx' girl 1111 WL' gn! Xxvlllll L-1CL'1'11 l Ul lf1t'lilC.S' I 1111.5 X14,11114,1tx ...... 0111.1 l,1111L . N l-1I.LI1i L'1.1x1c Ii . RV, ru N'111i1.1. . Ltt1l1El .ilfllfll llugh lllllllltll llarulrl lilack iiartielrl l,1tckst1'z1111l Klartlia lltgiirei' Esther Carlsnn Carl Carlin XYill1ur Carlin l,eu11c11'e Cl1e1'ill11n lllanche L'l1ex'ill1111 Mary Clark Nellie Clark Nettie Crane llarolcl Co11ra1l Ralph Cmsslaiirl Grace Daviflsnn lflny Daviclsrm Elizalneth ljnrmx' lfrna Dornw .IQI111 Gent I. XY111. iiCtZE'lltl21l1Cl' Mark i3CIZCl1ClZiIlCI' l larry XY. Hartinan Ray Xl. Hartman Ada Hoover Harold Henclrickg Helen Huston George lhnen . . 1'1'1'x11f1'l1t . l'iv1' I'1'1',v1d1'11f ffftk-'l'Ll,1i1ItQ' S1'1'1'vf,11'R1' . , . t Htu' 1 11'1' lll1,lll111lx.S Nl2ll7L'l bl41l111e4111 XYlllll1111 -Inner Carl Lawlew Mary l.au'lt-if .lUSt'Illl l-eu'iQ l,l11Ul1L' Lixtinan Evra Lipe Carrie Lipe l'ea1'l Martin llt'lQ11 Kluznll' l lazt-l X l cL'1'ez11'y Rnliert XlClFHl'l2ll1ll tienrge Nethery -laines Xethery Minnie Rf,1se11ste11g'el 1 Ina lQUl1l'lJ2lllQ'l1 Greta Rnasa 1lxl'tl1111' 5Cl1111i1lt Zelia Sclnniclt Ruth Schell lJt-nnis Swaiwy l-11fl1Cl' SXYHIICX 1 Drlo Slater Harmon Siiyfler Inez Tl10111ps1111 Luther XY:1lter Lynn XX'elge Geo. XYlI1ClI11Z111 Charlie Harris CARTHAGE COLLEGE 55 Q C.-XRTHACE COLLEGE So WS THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER P BLICATIONS The Collegian llli first issue of the Litllfllltlgflll-ill! was published in September. 1877. During the tirst seven years of its publication the editorial statf consisted of hoth faculty and student members, but in 1SSl it was placed under complete student management. lleginning with the fall of 1S!P2, it was issued by the faculty for a few years, but was later placed under student management, and has so remained since. YVhen first placed under student control, the staff consisted of two editors and two husiness managers: one of each chosen hy each of our literary societies. Later. an editor-in-chief was tel:cted by the inter-society organization, while the former two editors became assistants. So, to-day, the official staff consists of an editor-in-chief, two assistant editors and two business managers. In the year lN5l'3. the name of the publication was changed to the citllllltlxft' Colfcgilizz. During the early years of this publication the literary material was contributed, almost wholly, by outside talent, but gradually the student body began contributing, and to-day practically all of this de- partment is composed of student productions, thus making the C0fft'gIiLI.ll truly representative of our student in the class room. as well as outside the class room. The aim of the Colle-giuiz is to give a true picture of our student life. to present representative examples of our literary work and to further the interests of our college in every possible manner. The Collvgzlzlz is issued once a month during the school year. lt is attractively printed, interesting in contents, and well edited. The Bulletin llli filllifzxfc' Hzzllcfin is an especially neat and attractive publication issued by the college bi-monthly. The aim of the Bzzlletnz is to arouse among the friends and patrons of the school an interest and enthusiasm for the worl: of the institution which the work accom- plished by her merits. Each issue contains not only an account of the important happenings in the college activities, but also urgent and impressive appeals to the young men and young women of the territory accessible to our college to take advantage of the unusual opportunities which are theirs. i z f'f'i'1, f ', . '1 1 ' , f 1'-' 1 Q: 1 Q 5 Q vi-1: 5 2 1-1 ,. , If 1: , ' I, 151 1. J 1 n l , 1,,1'1i,j.' x 3- fr, 11 m io? .,,gl3' ' 1 ll 1 , I ,. 1531- 5 V M 139' 13 Q ' A , 1 J-f-fff:1ff1ff1-.- ., ,-111. 4 ,ggi , , I .hem 1. 6 .,... , 1... ., . . H ,wh -' 1 'I ' . N ' I - ' f 1 li 1 HC 1 A Q ' 1 F' 'I' xyzw at tl11- 511511-1wti1111 111' ,Xl1'f, Lf ll. X1 -', wh11 ha cy -' I c ' 11-- 111 l lllk'llllL'l'CIN11fll AN 1l-111 lw111ly 1114 1'z11'tl111y u L'11ll1-gs, that thu li1':1i11 lllll l51'z1x1'11 S11L'lL'lj' c:11111' 111111 cx1N11'111'u. lt XX'1lN I 111'g1':111'.-1l 111 111111 l1y ll fcyy I'L'I1l'k'NL'lllLlIlV' lll- 1lQl N cl l1y tl1- 11 '1lt.', :111l l1:1 ,1111'1- 1 hee ' l1111111r s11ciL'ly llf thc sch1111l, Tl1111i111 11f thi- wcicly li 1 l 1 111 1'11c11111'11g1- c-11111 'll1lZll1lC c11llcj u llCllYlllL'x fllllllllg' tl1- 4111- f F lc1 N. 1'!1 t11 l11111111' 1111l1yi1h1z1l Ull-lll-l t11xy:11'1l l11111111'z1l1lu ll 17111111-. lll fflllltlll :1Il':1i1' . 1551 1'1'111' 'lllllj' t11 sccli thc 'l1lY'lllCClllL'llt 11f thy lll' t1:1' 5 1f the i11,tiI111i1111. '111l 1 l1 cu-1' t11 11111- 1111 'lllj 111111-1 Q 111' 1111-'1 lll' J i11'111,'111'11tc1l 111 111c ' N ' thc cft1 ' 'u 111' thc L'll1111l. S11 1- if 111'g'111iz'11i 111 itx 1 111l'- l1'11'c l1.L'll ' ' ' H - U11111l11i1111N 111 U THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER X1- Blmln 1, Cl-lj In Y. i lR1-HAG5 NN kULUlllkl N Ll 1 Lll N uutul 111 N lk tu 1 N 1 , l lL L H 11 l1lNLll 1 lLl X 1 N x ll th1 L N llk N 1 1 ll N I xx x Nl. 1 1 1 Lxls 1 N 1 1 X FI 1 L C 1 N LN 1 1' lL1l L LlkllkX N ML lx 1 1 1 1 x 1 Nxullul 111 Nl lllCllll1LlN. lhp cliglhility t11 111c111l11'1'sl1111 2ll'L'I 111 l l1c XYllllllllg'11l lllly 111'1zc11t'lc1'v1l l1ytl11- C1 Jlegc 111' l1y the l31':1111 :1111l l11':1x111. 1'f1 li1llII1I'4llll1 11f llIL' Clf7H1'QI'1lll, 1311 l'z11'tici11ati1111 111 i11tc1'c11ll1-gizllu 1lcl1z1tu 1fl1 Thu hreakiug 111 21 C1'll1'g'L' l'L'C11T'1l in Z1Illlt.'IlL'S. lt lllillli S111 1111011 1111-cti11g' 2lllIlll11llX' 111 thc - - 4 ' - ', T , '. lOl'lll 111 ll l12ll1l'lllCl, ll C4,lllflllCt5 1llll'lllQ thc year: 1 11 1X gc111-ml 111'z1t111'1c11l 01111011 f111' all -t11- 9' rlcms. 131 .X Nh111't Stlllf' C1llllCNt. 1 A 15l1 .xll iuterclzmss111'z1t111'ic:1l c1111twI, 1fl1 l11tc1'c11llcg'iz1tv 1l1'l1z1tcQ-txx'11 111' 11111112 CARTHAGE CU LLELI: :HH THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER fi 'XA S 4 -- 5 X Q S 2 P f 4 z 4 Q: I ,A ', N Q V 5 4. Q -X X, L LD ,ERT :X- -Nul- 22-1- .-.-4 ..-,. pf L- A.-C : ,,x.. ..,.-11 41 ,-.W SQ.. f,:.S:.. '-'Et ,..,.. LZZZ L.--. LQFQ 9124 -vxg L-,-.2 IZ f Jr-4 - d,,, -N-..: QTL-9 4 x N -S 'S a 2 -N -'ix N N . N :: z P Q f- L .M FN -. 4 4 IU 'TJ C U N ...f LJ v .-5 'Z 3 , 4, nrry W, P : V1 A E 4 mln, N n I Pu QJ L1 a. Q SI ,, la ,- .3 J I Q f. 5 IZ. w I 4 2 E 'r -J n l, I, ,-.L THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER D1. T1'1w1a11 1'1111 11 XX1xx1-,11 111- 111ix111,11 111111111111 NI KW XI1'x1 GENERAL ORATORICA1, CONTEST 1111- 11111 gc111'1':11 111':1t111'11f111 kYI1'111k'N1 1111111 1111111 1111 11111 13. lfilll 111111-11'111g ix t11c 111'11g1'11111Q 1,1l111ll 511111f1.111'L'11'1 ,,..,,. . .N'1'1'1711l.4 X11ss ,X1.1111:111-111111 IQ111 ll XY111' 1111- 111111 1111 214 '1111L'1' .X1'1- . . , 1111,1:'1'111'1-11 1I1'x'1'11,1: 1111-L'111w11lD11:11 '..... . 111..XXl111f1 111-111,1,11x X11 1111111111-11s11111e .X1111-1'i1'a111 111-11111 x...... 14111 N 1111.N1 14 1'1'1111111iti1111 1Q1g'111f11111' 1Qug:11'11c11nN:1 X:1t11111:11 1XN1lC? . X121 1111, 1'1:.1X1' X X11-11 111 1116 '1i11111'S . , A k11I'1iN1iIi 1f111.1-ix' 1211111 S4110-Xvk'l1L'11Z111 11:11'1'z11'1111u -,... ff111!111'1f N1 155 1Xl1I'I'1 1'.I.YX N !11111Iq111' 1111 1'!11111lql11' 11'11l L'11111f111,11'f1'1111 R11NNL'11 SH11111. R111 XI. 1.. 1 1.11211'l'E1. ,11111g1- 13. lf. Huck. 1111 111' l':11'111g1g'1', cA1z'rHA1:F co1,LE1:1a !111l.g1',1 1111 l71'11A:'1'1'1' 1 ll' - V. . . . q . . 1-'1 1Qc1', 11. 1', 51'1111v11:1', Hhs 11111111 1'11x, 111 l.j11111C1, 111., 111111 N XXV, 1. l?11111111,1'1f 1ic111q111f, 111. ? '1x11L' llI'1ZC. ZlC4111Cg'C x1-111 11111, 11'z1s 1111111-11011 11+ N111 '1'111'111'1' 1 111c1, 111111 11c1i1'c1'c11 1111' 111'ati1111, 'HX Xcc11 111 t11e '1Q1l11L'N.u THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER be 5' K.X'Fl1l!N'N U.'11.1.1.111s XXINNER 111' H11.11N ,XNIJ 1'Z1c.111'x STUR1' C11NTEs'r BRAIN AND BRAWN STORY CONTEST Thx 1..' r. . L 111.1111 H1141 1112111 I1 Sf1ll'3'CllI1t65t clwscfl 121111 1. 15111 1111 1l1w 1111 J111t 1111 1 2 1 cu111p:1s1t11111 were 17, 11. XYc11s 1ll11llXX'll1g' stwrles 11'cl'e 1-11ti-red: '1T11'3 1Jcz1t11 uf Tave Tuck . T11c XYi1111i11g uf 112l1' Z The B11se1'e1'c XYi11s . . T116 1'1'11crz1sti11ati1111 uf 121113 . CARTHACE j , , ' 1 ' ' , COLLEGE 1.131511 5 L11r1st111as . 00 Miss 1iat11r1'11 1111111211119 111111 the 11'i 211111 1 . M Q -1L1C,L' XY. xY1111Z1l11S. T110 1i.1'1'11111'x XX'1L1.1.111s Rt1P1!I2Ii'I' l11'17.1111.11x11 1'!1-,1NC11E CANNON . LUQIL1: RAND l1NA Ro11RB.1Lr1:H 1 ze of a iive-41111131 g'111c1 piece. 11'it11 the story. The Death of 1-21116 Tuck. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER lluaicy XY, ll.x1ti'x1.xx XX ixxut or im. lxni:-t1,.xss ljifximui .xy um l'l-.sl INTER-CLASS ORATORICAL CONTEST The Inter-class tlratorical L'-nitest uf this year took place .Xpril '31, 11111. after the Ciuxtsox R.xxi1:i.iii: was im the press, lfolloxviiig' is the l71'Og'1'Zll11 of last years contest: Vocal Solo-Butterhics . The Measure of a Mau . . XYhich Goal? . . . . Une of Qui' Men . , The Cry of the L'hild1'eii Piano Duet-'lubel Clvt-rtii1'c The Sons of Martha . In Preparation for the Era . The ltaliaifg Burtlen . . . Yocal Solo-Sword of Tarara .... .ATXYARIIINIZ :uf l'1c1z1is .XX N .x YL l'7 t,ii-.xm's 1 1 H.x1:ic.x I 1l..xxt'11 it LlI'IliYILL4JN . L'.xiciuE LIFE C. P. Tll.'XNIIliRlf5 . RUTH SCHIQLI. Y, xl.XRY ITERRIMQ lflxiziay ll.xRTxi.xN . Lows RUPP . LYNN XYIZIALIC . L.-xiii. XX .xI.114.1: Jizzilqm' nu Tlzozzlqlzz' and C0lIIf10.YIifl4l'1I Geo. Crosslaml. Iowa City. la.: H. IE. Dmhblazer, Chicago. lll.: SZIKHEASE Rev. nl. Arthui' llurley, tjriiiiiell, Ia ff .fzzdgus on Dt'll.'I't'7A'X' 6 H. R. Graham. Denver, lll.: Rev. I . M. Leshct, Meiitlon, lll.: x f Miss Mabel E. Seyler, Dallas City, lll. The prize. a S5 gold piece. was won hy llarry Hartman with the ovation, The Sons of Martha. CARTHAGE COLLEGE G12 tecl THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CA RT I-IAGE-CANTON DEBATE 'Hlf Cartliagc-Cantmi ilcliate was liclcl iii Cartliage April 20. Cai'- tliage was l'L'Pl'CSk'lltC1l by Messrs. Karr l 2l.l'liQ1'. XYm. Hill and Xxilll. lictzsiirlaiiw. The question was. Resulx'ccl, 'flint thc legis' latifni -if thc lf S, Nlllilllll lic aliapcil tuward the almamlimmc-ut of Z1 pm- Imlvliczlliuii in this ive tariff. Tliu Vcmlts 'ff the ilelwatc were mit knuwii in time fm lxll, l.I!l L .1:zgxa'KxNl'm llir:x'l1N1g'l4l2.xxi THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Cf X Tm-. 19111 Iluvlwtxf.-Lx1:11l.x1.r1 lbalmwlxf. Txiut HEDDING-CARTHAGE DEBATE HIL llcmlnhllg-Lurtllagc clchatt- was ht-lcl this yt-zu' :tt .Xhingthm ull A-Xpril 11, after this hofvk wax in the hzunls uf thc printer, Um' 1'ep1'cse11tativcs in lust yt-nr! mlchatc wcru Lf l'. 'l'1'a11hQrg', hulliw Rupp and I.aw1'c-ncc Huey. Thc rlelzztte wax hcltl in Ca1'tl1agc. April 13 1910. The question fur tlehatc '14 xx 1 , Rcsulxx-cl, That the Qwlttlttiwimm turm ut mummpal Q,'HVCI'I1lNC1lt should he rulupttcrl hx' all citicw uf flu-+111 I 1H,'lHH to 11I4l.H0lP populatifmf' Carthage wlefendecl the ahirumtivc, Thu 'ucl0'eQ wer- ' V' ' .1 6 . L L. I.. Llurk, ILlvastu11, III.: S. H. T1'eg'1r, ljlrmrlinsvillc, Ill.. :tml I'mf. Klaynarcl. uf Xlfmlumltlm College. The tlecisifm was twu in favor uf thc affnmzltive. C-KRTH.-UAE COL LEG E 63 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 114 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER BRAIN AND BRAWN BANQUET Nl: nt the most enjnyahlc of thc sslcial function s aiTm-mlkcl to the students and fricncls of the collcgc ie the llrain and Brawn Ilan- lIllk't. Un the evening' of March seventeenth the m'0':111izz1tiu11 01 'A l 5 the members of 5 gun tnn' tenth annual hanqnct in the parlnrs. .Xlnnnt eiffl1t-tlnrtx' tl 6 Y 16 guests pmcceclccl to the therc mjnycll a full evening uf pleasurv. .ll li X L' Christian church dining mmn anal HYSTERS YCJL AL' VENT CELERY l-LXIQEIQD CHICKEN MASHEIJ POTATOES I'E.-XS EN TIMBALE CRANBERRY JELLY SWEET PICKLES IIUT TE.-X BISCUITS XY.XLlJORIf SAIEEXIJ CIIEESE BALLS SARJXTOLSA XYAFERS ICE CREAM STR.-XNVBERRIES CAKES ANGEL FOOD HROXYN STONE FRUNT COFFEE CREAM MINTS I' R O G R A M U Il H1xTFR TnxQ'1'x1.xsTEu Greetings .... . The Day of Small Tlnngs The C111-Eds . . . Athletics of an Early llzmy H, K B. Ideals . . . . M155 Pmm. Mumx Pmnf, S. N. C.-XRI'ENTlili . MR, KARR Pxklu-114 Jrmas I. IXRTI-Il'R Bxnen MR, J. WM. GETZENMNPQR THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER ,z.,.... kwx M 1 AGE ' LLEKZE CARTHAGE COLLEG E 662 W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER FOOTBALL TEAM LINE-UP Quarter Hack . .... . Full Back . Right llalf . Left Half . Right lfnd . Right Tackle Right Guard Center . . Left Guard . Left Tackle . Left End . SCHEDULE Carthage. 27 . ,.,..... . Carthage. O Lfartliag'e.ll . Cartliage. ti Carthage, O . Carthage. ll . . . . tab A TOAST . Edward Martin . Arthur Loomis lYillie O'l-laver . . . Lynn XYelge. LCapt.l Ray Hartman . Luther Swanev Earl Poland . . L larence Talbot, Richards . George Ihnen . .Luther XYalter lYm. Jones f'e'o a . L. ll. b.. . . Christian L'nix'ersity, 9 G C ll C O . lllinuis C4'lll6Q't'. . lil. C. ll. 20 . XX. 1.5, K.,22 Il, the full haek luows to the cheering crowd. And the halves, and the quarters, too, And the praise ascends to the plueky ends Xliho tight for the crimson true: llut to none so great do l dedicate This poor little verse rrf mine. .llut here's to those in the fighting rows, To the men who hold the line! You watch the game and you all exclaim: lust watch that telluw run Y And you'll shout and roar when the strug'gle's o'er That the game was only won lly the full hack pluck in the splendid huek That carried him to the goalg llut you don't see at to think a hit Of the man who made the hole. Yes, the full hack has his need of thanks. And the quarter did it all, And the halves are praised, and a voice is For the end who got the hall: Hut now take your cup and till it up To the hrim with sparkling'-wine: .-X toast to those in the lighting rows. To the men who held the line. raised Adapted. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CARFHACE COLLEFE U7 CARTHAGE COLL EG E 68 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER FOUTB LL REVIE SEASON 1911 R1 lll.Xl1LY there was never a time since the beginning' of foot- ball at Carthage College that the outlook for the football sea- son was so discouraging as on Sept. 1st, 1910. Not one regu- lar player of last year's team was out practicing, nearly every member left College either by graduation or other causes. in fact only a few of the second team men were back in College. so we had to start the sea- son with an inexperienced squad of men who had to begin right down in the .X ll C of football. Stuart Clark had been elected captain for this year. but upon leav- ing, l-ynn 1Yelg'e was elected. 1l'elge proved a good captain, always heady in the game. and was so well liked that he was re-elected as captain for the 1911 team. On Oct. lst we played our High School 27 to O. On Get. S Chris- tian 1'niversity won from us after a hard fought game, by a score of 5, to O. Un Oct. 15, ti. C. li. C. in the last minute of play kicked a drop kick on us, winning' the game 3 to O. Uct. ZS we took Qld Illinois Col- lege into camp by a score of 6 to O. Our boys played a great game that day and had we not accomplished another thing this year the Illi- nois game was well worth the work of the season. Qn Nov. 12. we played our return game with G. C. lX. C. at Quincy, being' beaten by a score of 20 to O, and on Xov. 25 we were beaten at Macomb by XY. 1. S. X. 22 to 11. Xeither of these games were lost by the poor playing of any one or two men, but to rather the uneven playing of the team, the men at times not all playing' together as is so frequently the case with a new team. The season has passed with few injuries. none of permanent na- ture. Trne we were beaten but a man is never proven a man until he knows how to take a defeat and how to take a victory. XVe believe that we have been bettered by this year's practice and that the 1911 team will reap much henelit from this year's practice. lYhatever can be said of the team this fall no one can say that they were quittersg and now since the season is over is anyone regretting' that he played this year, and are we not glad that we had a team in 1010? H! here's to the man who won his Made a bum grade in Chemistry. 1lere's to the man who bluffed and lost Got from the profs a look of frost. llere's to the man who's wild or mum Ready to work for business or bum, Toil like a slave for the varsity. Uh! here's to the man who's won his C. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER BASKET BALL REVIEW SEASON OF 1911 9' T has only been a little more than a student's generation ago, lj when Ilasket Ilall was introduced into our College. .-Xs with all new games, it had its difficulties to overcome, and the new game had only a tardy hold on the College when the present Senior Class entered as lfreshmen. In that same year, with the prospects for a good team. with a good schedule arranged, and when everything seemed to be running smoothly. a deep sorrow was thrust upon us by the untimely death of one of the team in a game with the Keokuk Y. M. C. A. Basket llall was abandoned for the remainder of that year. and it seemed hard to arouse the spirit the succeeding year, but little by little our llasket llall team has forged ahead, and this year we have had a team unparalleled in the Basket Ball history of C. C. Our team has won all but one game played on the home floor, and has played credibly when on strange tloors. lYith sueh men as llart- man. Martin. Carlin, Taylor and lYalter, it takes an extra strong team to defeat us on our own floor. The first game of the season was played with C. H. S. It was then that our boys showed good form, defeating the li. S. by a score of 52 to 1-l. On lan. IS, in a fast game with the Lalrlarpe lleteors, our boys won their second game, 20 to 15. In a game with Illinois College at jacksonville. our boys went down in defeat, but only after a hard tight. and with only a score of ZS to IU. -lan. SO, with Parsons, at lfairlield. Iowa, our team struck something that was extra fast. and lost by a score of Sl to 23. The next night we lost again, to Iowa IYesleyan ZW to 26. Shurtleff on their yearly tour defeated our boys -I-l to 22. This was one of the roughest games ever played on our Hour. and we are not surprised that we lost. XY. I. S. X. played a return game at Carth- age lfeb. 2-l, and even though but three of the regular team played. we defeated them 54 to 28. .Xlthough we have lost a large percent of our games. we feel well pleased over this season's showing. Our hardest games were played on strange Hoors. and under rather hard circumstances. SCHEDULE Carthage. 22 . ...... .... C '. ll. l-I Carthage, 26 Lalklarpe Meteors. 15 Carthage. 19 . . Illinois College 23 Carthage, 23 . . . . Parsons Sl Carthage. 26 Iowa XYesleyan 20 Carthage, .32 . . . XY. I. S. N., SS Carthage. 22 . . . . Shurtletf 44 Carthage. 3-1 . ...... . XV. I. S. N. 28 THE TEAM Left Forward . Right Forward Center . . . Left Guard . Right Guard . . . Edward Martin . . . . Carl Carlin Raymond Hartman . . .Luther XValter . Stephen Taylor CARTHAGE COLLEGE 69 CARTHA1- COLLEGE Tu THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER l Rfvswell lfllarra Earl Poland . . XYillie O'Hax'cr . Stephen Taylpr . hlervis Clark tfapt Stuart Clark . . XYilliam jones . Arthur Schmidt . llarry Curts. . Luther XYalter . Luther Swaney Robert McFarlzmd Roy Cfvleman . . P 'PHE l'Pl0 Tiunig Sgtixn THE TEAM Nl? IUO, . . . . Sprints . . . . . . Disvus Ville vault :mil high jump . Mile :tml half mile 220 dash. hammer. shut 220 dashes. lmiacl jump High jump . . Discus . l'4+le vault . Half mile . . . . Mile -HO dash . 220 and llO hurdles CARTHAQE COLLEL E 71 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 72 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER TRACK REVIEW SEASON or 1910 .XR'1'11AGE COLLEKIII has always been proud of her track rec- ords. And agai11 in 1910 she has been made l1appy by a track career that has not been equalled for a number of years. 1X'inning two out of three meets by large margin is a showing which cannot be sneered at. And when we take into consideration. tl1at these same schools have defeated us for the last few years, we are doubly glad that our team was able to defeat them. Tl1e track meet with NY. I. S. N. on May 6, gave the Carthage peo- ple an opportunity to see what our team co11ld do. From the time tl1e pistol rang out to start tl1e tirst dash. until tl1e last event was pulled 1111. Carthage was in the lead. So well did our boys handle the situa- tion that they were able to capture ten hrsts against the opponents four. On May 15. we met our old rival, Illinois, and 11ll'l1GC1 the tables on her. Illinois has always had a fast team. a11d the rivalry between us has waxed warm for many years. XYith May 13, we began a series of victories which we hope will continue. . Although Illinois had a strong aggregation and came to Carthage with the best of spirits, our boys were also in good trim, and captured eleven lirsts to add to their former glory. Tl1is meet speaks for itself when we lear11 that two records were broken, and others approached. The high hurdle record was broken by Coleman, lowering the time to 18 1-5 sec. Hedgecock established a new hammer record for Illinois. In the 1Yilliam and Yashti team we met a strong opponent. Our team was l1andicapped by loss of sleep. and by the loss of Coleman, who was injured in the baseball game tl1e day before. The meet was fast in some respects but far below the Carthage standard. showing tl1at our boys were not in good condition. The inter-class meet and tl1e alumni meet were interesting and en- joyable. In our indoor meet several records were broken. SCHEDULE Carthage, 7712 . . . Illinois College, 3913 Carthage. -11 . xxillllillll and Yashti. 75 tai-riiage, S493 . . . w. 1. s. 4113 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CARTHAGE COLLEGE RECORDS TRACK AND FIELD 50 yard dash-5 2-5 sec . 100 yard dash 220 yard dash -1-10 yard dash-:fi sec. . T77 7-I, -10 1-5 sec. SCC. - . . S30 yard dash-2 nnn. 11 sec. . 1 mile F1111--l'1111l1. 504 sec. . 313 mile runE23 min. 22 sec. 220 yard hurdles-27 3-5 sec. . . 120 yard high hurdles-18 min. 1-5 stt Shot put-38 ft. S in. .... . Hammer tlirow-113 ft. 7 in. . Discus hurl-107 ft. 8 in. . Pole vault-10 ft. 1j4 in. . High jump-5 ft. ijl-I in. . llroad jump-21 ft. . . . IN IJ POR RECORDS 20 yard dash linen b-2 4-5 sec ....... 20 yard dash ggirls P-5 2-5 att Shot put-52 ft. 234 in, . . . . Pole Vault-'P fr... Standing broad juinpffl ft. 1 in. . . Standing high jump--1 it. 5' 3 in, . . j . . 'Girls running high juinp-5 lt. 10 ln. . Running high jump-5 ft. 2 in. , . . ww - 20 yard high hurdle-5 o-5 sec. 440 yard dash-1 min. 12sec. . ,- - S80 yard dash-2 inin. 55 1-5 set 1 mile run-5 min. 32 sec. . .l.L . T. R. Helms . . . l.C. llehns h C. llelms Helms. ll. 1.. Mathis . . .'l'. R. llelms . Stephen Taylor . . U, D. Slater . Lf. A. Snndherg . Rrvy Liwleinzin . . Ben Mathews . . Clyde 'lUll11Sl.lI1 . . .X. E. Schmidt . 1Yaldw XX'illiams . bl. 1Xl'1ll11l' llaird . .'l. Arthur liaird C. A. Sunmlherg , M. Frances llllcy . . . . . 41. Clark . I. XYm. Getzendaner . . . . . S. Lllarlc . . . . S. L 1.1111 . M. Frances lfwley . . . XY. U'l layer . . . G. Clark . R. McFarland . Stephen Taylur . . Stephen Taylur CARTHAGE COLLEG E CARTHAGE COLLEGE 74 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER rmucf Ulnlfoz f Carlliage. -l Lfal'tl1a-fc. 4 E- Cartliagc, l L'artliag'c'. l kiZil'Il1Z1l'it'. 2 7 Cartliage. - A Catcher . lfirst base F-ecrimd lxasc Third base Short stop l'itcher , Left Held . Center tield Right field E 1010 ll,xsEB.xl.1, TI-:ui SCHEDULE . . . . . . lilllut ll. -l . . Ll. ll. S.. 3 . . . . Sliurtleff, 3 . XYilliam and Yasliti, 3 . . lmva XYesleyan, 3 . XYilliam and Yashti, 19 THE TEAM . . ......... R. jones . lirvswwld O'llz1rra. Stuart Clark . Edward Martin LCapt.j . Otis XYood. Campbell . . Jervis Clark, Bell . . . . XVillie 0'Haver . . . . . . Lynn XVe1ge . Frank Campbell. Col-rinan . . Earl Bell, B. Campbell THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER BASEBALL RE IEW SEASON OF wio ITH the spring' uf l9lO came the installatiun uf anuther game into evur athletic curriculum. that uf baseball. For several years baseball was desired by the students. but there was never enuugh impetus to carry the desire. until last spring' when the baseball fans made a prutest fur it. and aceumplished their end. A-Xltlieiiigli Carthage Crvllege had nw traditiunal baseball enthusiasm. it did not lack strong support. both fruin the students and the publie. The way in which people stoed by the team shnws that Carthage. tml. has seme of the same stuff. of which all Americans are made. and that she is not behind the times when it crimes tw playing that great .Xmer- ican game, baseball. NYe began the seaswn greatly handicapped. bi-th in equipment and experience. and fur these reasuns we have a string uf defeats tallied up against us. lint nur team made a guml sb-'wing fur the first year's work. allwwing unly une large seure tu be piled up against us. The seaswn was rather uneventful. The feature of every game was the twirling' dune by Hur pitcher. O'llaver. He eullected as many as thirteen strikesrwuts in one game. and with strung supp-wrt ewuld have led Hur team tw victi-ry. The seasun was une uf errwrs. Our batting averaged better than nur uppenentsf but we allwwed tub many runs un prim' plays. The liaeulty-Seniur game was the farce uf the year. N11 une thwught that a pmfesswi' eivuld play ball. and when the faculty team ap- peared wn the field arrayed in their new unifurms. it was a spwrty sight. lluwever. the Seni-yrs spun fennd wut that the prufessurs cuuld slug sume. and their play was turned int-1 wwrk as they chased the ball but frnm the bat. XYe also found that sume of Hur prufessurs were great sprinters. and this helps to aceuunt fur their large score, 215 tw l3. QARTHAGE -9 COLLEGE ? R . 7 5 I, . v , CARTHAGE C0 LLEGE W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CH MEN FOOT BALL Luther XYalter Harry Hartman -Iuhn Gent Turner Ftfley Lyllll 1Yclge George Ihncn Ifarl Polalirl Arthur Liumiis Rayliimicl Hartman I.uthcr Swancy XYillie O'Hax'er XYil1iam -limes Edward Martin TRACK liarl Poland Stephen Taylwr Arthur Schmidt XYilIic U'Haver XYiIliam 1iCtZCl1l1Zl.I1Cl' STRIPE MEN Flcphen Taylnr Arthur Schmidt L 1 . Z I --?: 31315:- 2 5 . n 512, A Q . 121127 Q i T Q: F151 - :-'4 f-C :7:'fg.'T Q ...-,.. -137: -1g .. -1 2-1:7 ,-fs,-f 1:15151 -..HH 3:-7:- iffy? 'T'f'C T ----r-4a- xc-L-rw .l.,' ,.., Qiif iff: f-:A T'?': A H.. y1:2- ,V . 5:'Cw h-lr-44- luv-U1-3 va 211' rn Q 0 so 5 U1 O 2 :U :D Z on H rn so VELI. EIHJ, W 3'IHCI'EIHfJS ,4 C Q 7. 7 m A E 2 w '-1 F7 1 v CARTHAGE COLLEGE nn ll - - CARTHAGE COLLEGE 78 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER GIRLS' BASKET B LL RE IEW SEASON OF 1911 1 LTI It JCt9ll Girls' liiasket llall is practically new in our College. and has been handicapped by the girls being unable to play away from home, our team this season has finished the year without a defeat. This is the second year that our girls have been able tw tinish the season undefeated, and we are justly proud of them. .Xlthough we had but two uf the old players back. losing our for- wards. one center and guards. we were fortunate in having four ex- perienced players in the Freshman class. Another great advantage was a good second team. And the loyalty with which the girls prac- ticed put any other organization to shame. Nothing could keep them from practice. and with the able assistance of their coach. R. Hartman, they were able to do some good work. ln the first game with C. ll. S. our girls showed their ability along four lines. Handling the ball, throwing baskets, guarding and keeping from fouling. The score, 43 to O shows that our girls were playing together all the time. ,Xlthough this was rather too much one-sided In be interesting, still we were assured that their success for the re- mainder of the season was certain. Canton lfniversity came to Carthage with a clear record, and with told and untold confidence. Iiut after a few minutes of play it was clearly seen that our girls had them out-classed at every turn. Canton went home with an almost clean record, for the final score was 28 to 5 in our favor. The hardest fought game of the season was with Dallas City H. S. This team came to Carthage with a great record, having played several games. with as many victories. Their team work was fast, and their basket throwing sure, and it was not until the last few minutes of play that we .were sure of victory. liven though the score was a tie at times. our plucky team always took heart and forged ahead, to linish the game in a Y-l-C-T-U-R-Y by three points. l-l to ll. The last game of the season. and the most interesting from several view points. was played with XX . l. S. N. The good team work, espe- cially between our centers. was a feature. Une of the Normal for- wards was a dexterous basket thrower. and it was dangerous to allow the ball to get into their territory, but our centers. with the able assist- ance of the guards, kept it from the danger line, only allowing live baskets. lloth of our forwards seemed to be in good condition. and although strongly guarded, tallied four baskets each. So ended the l'Pll Basket liall season. with a score of l'1 to 12. XYe are proud of our girls' team. Xve feel that they have won high honors for old C. C. livery team that has come to play them has gone away feeling that our girls were square and lady-like, and these are the highest lionors that can be bestowed on any team. XYe are sorry that they have not been able to display their ability on friendly Hoors. and we hope that in the near future, they will be allowed to visit other schools and win laurels away from home. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER CUR COACH 1 l11TR1f are Bleu 111111 Men 111 this w11rl1l. 51111111 with wh1,1111 we l1'1ve t11 Els' s1'1'1z1te, s1'11111' XY111'11l lc1111w111g. 111111 still 11the1s w1t11 111111111 we 1111 11111 wish t11 11ec11111e z1c1111:1111te11. 111 t11e h1st111v 111 11lfl Lf Lf w1- have 111111 at the head 111 11111' zith- 11'I1cs 5111116 111 1111' Y1:1'y 111.'s1 111011 . . . . , 1111 1111116111 111111211111'11113SS11111. 11111 the st11111f11ts w1111 have 11tt1-11111111 this 501111111 1111 t11e1:1st 111111'yt'll1'S. have llllfl as 1111e 411- th1-11 greatest z1ss1-ts the 11ss111'1z1t11111 with ll 1111111 1.1 siich sterling C11Il1'Z1C16l', iiitre- 1111l h1111esty. 211111 11ll111'111Q s11111'ts- 111Z1l1111iC 1-11111ts. as 11l11SL' 1111s- 1 s1-ss1'11 11y 11111 c11z11'11. -1. .Xrtliiir 11111111 1 111116 11111 111 11111' 1'11zi1'11 11115 A 1 11111111 the 11111111 111 the 11111 zulzige. Y1111 11111 1111t 1qee11z1g11111 1112111 11t1XX'l1.U 111 his early sc1111111 1111' 1111 1111s- sess1-11 that 1Z1L'1111f' 111 1Ul'g1Ilg' z111ea11, 111111 z1ttz1i11111g the highc-st. His 1111- :1t L.El1'1112lQ'1S L'11l1eee sh11ws his 11111l:11111te1'1 C4111l'Z1QC, 111111 111111 1'l11g 1H:'1'St'X'61'Z11lC1'. 1X11l1111lQl1 XX'1l1l11IlQ'111lll1j' 121111015 14114 111s .X1111:1 X12l1t'1'1111 the athletic 1ie111, he still w:1s:111 e1111111s1:1st11' st1111e11t, 1Yl111e c1111111le1111g his 11l'1116'SS14lIlfl1 e1111cati1111 at the X111tl1wester11 Law SC111111l, he 2lQ'I11l1 C1C11l111lS11'Z11lJk1. 111s a11111ty 111 z1thl1't1cs. 1'lZ1X'1l1g' :1 1111siti1111 1111 1-very varsity team the L'111vers1ty seiit 1111t. and hreztlciiig siich rec11111s as s1111t 11111, 111SC11S 111111 211111 the 111111111161 th1'11w which he still h11111s. f111'11111g'111 C. C. 111 the w111te1'i111 l'71,J7, 111- L1111C1i1y saw the 116611 111 11l'gHl1lZZ111111l 511111 system. which were i11:111g11rz1te1l 111 111111 se:1s1111. L11111 si11cetl1z1t 111116 there has 11ee11 Z1 st11a11y cl1111h 111 4l111'2l111lC11CS. liy his 1z11r11ess 211111 his XX'11111111Q 1iJ61'SllllZ1ll1f', he s111111 XY111l 111s way 111111 the hearts 1.11 all the stiidents. 211111 has 1116611 1111,1st highly res11ecte11 Zlllll l11ved hy them 1lll'4'l11Q l'1 his 111111 years 4711 work here. Last 12111 wl1e11 U111' c11ach made 1f111Y1xYll his 111te11ti1,111 111 rtimiiiig 1111' c111111tyj11Clg'e1111 a ticket with a 111i111'11ity11f1i1-Q 111111111-gd X'l11CS, we 11-It glad that he was 111'1t 1111 t11e ticlcet that was 21l1111'1st i11ev1tz11,11e t11 XY1l1. 101 we knew that 11 he XYIYYIT it w1111111 he only a matter 1511 ti111e 1111111 111- must sever his c1'11111ecti1.111s with the College. 11111 when the 1.1111111211 re- 13011 was k111,1w11, Our C1i1g1cl1. hy 12111 means 112111 w1i111. 1Ye 1ee1 1114111111 O1 111111, and wis11 111111 every success that E1 loyal student 1JUClf' can. still we 1eel his l11ss greatly, 211111 when 11e se-vers :111 c131111ect11111 with 11111 College it will he E1 11111g' regrettecl day. .-Xltl11J11g'l1 he will leave tis 1,1111 101111 l'6I116I111D1'3.T1CGS 111 his maiiliness will h1i1l11 21 warm place 111 111111 hearts. CARTHAGE COLLEG E 711 CARTHAGE COLLEGE S0 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER FABLE NCE upon a time a certain student entered Carthage College. He was not by any means a rich boy but he had plenty of ability and ambi- tion. Yes, he had played football and knew the game, he had been a winner in track and even otherwise a genial good fellow. The coach got after him and Iinally prevailed on him to come out and work for the var- sity. He came out in more ways than one. NYhenever a costly loss was made it was he that made it up with a good gain. He was the pride of the team, the terror of the scrubs and the marked man of the opponents. The crowds on the sidelines sang songs in his honor-he was their hero. So the season ended and the manager Iigured up his expenses. He was in the hole. Wfith right good will he hastened around and got up a paper to defray the deficit. No, it won't he more than a dollar and not that much if l can get enough to sign it, he conlided to our hero. Our hero paid the dollar. He was awarded his C and linally got it. He then dug down and bought himself a sweater to sew it on. The next spring he came out for track and made good. Everybody ad- mired his graceful ease. He earned his letter but never got it till he bought it himself. He sewed it to a cheap jersey that he bought at a damage sale and thus reaped his reward. Nevertheless his loyalty never waned. VVhen no- body came out to see the meets how could the association buy sweaters like other schools did. Nevertheless he signed in feverish haste the petition for the athletic fee. However, it was useless. For some reason or other it came to pass that he came back the next year. He won out in the oratorical contest. The prize was live dollars. ln order that it might look well to the audience they wished to present him with a gold piece. He had one and loaned it to them for the occasion. They never got money enough to repay the loan, at any rate he got the prize. lle was rapidly becoming one of the most popular young men of the school, so in order to show their appreciation of him they elected him to the honor of business manager of the Collegian He set about his work. VVith a right good will he was glad to accommodate all the business men who were delighted to take space in his paper. He went in the hole , as they always do. and didu't feel as though he should bother the societies. so paid it him- self. Here was'a man to be prized, so every one congratulated him on his suc- cessful inanagement of the paper. The next year he went to Canton to debate. He bought a new suit for the occasion, besides paying for some reference books and part of his expenses. Of course he won and the old college pealed out the glad tidings. Everyone smiled at him now. That week he began clerking in a store during spare hours to make up for his debate expenses. In appreciation for his noble work in honor of the college he was elected a member of the Brain and Brawn. In his senior year he balked. Yes, it was a straight out and out balk. People were aghast, they couldn't understand, but he did. He knew that they knew that he knew that he had ability but he saw the other side too-they rlidn't. MCJRAL +?-l THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER OCIETY AND SOLITUDE AN is truly a social creature: his social instinct manifests itself in the cradle, develops with age and is only destroyed with death. lt is a divinely appointed gift which. if left to itself may lead to the lowest paths of infamy and crime: but which, if care- fully cultivated will be of great benefit in the accumulation of knowl- edge and the enjoyment of pleasure. and will prove a blessing to man- kind. lt is a duty man owes to himself to mingle with his fellow-men. The man of influence isa man of society unless genius alone draws the admiration of the masses, and such men are few in the legends of the past. He who can find time for the joys and the sorrows of oth- ers will not be excluded from the hearts of his fellow-creatures. Not only in man does the social instinct manifest itself. XYe find it throughout nature. llarmony is the great law of the universe. Goethe has beautifully said: .-Xll weaves itself into a whole. one in the other works and lives. ln flocks the birds make their annual journeys: in herds the cattle graze upon the hill-sides: the broolclet lightly flows over its pebbly bed. laughingly greets its companion. and together they press onward. down hillside, through valley, bounding on to join the rushing river. The interwoven branches of the forest. the neighboring blades of grass all seem to convince us that society is predominant. The zephyrs wooingly lull the soul to calm and peace, Ah,- There is a pleasure in the pathless woods. There is rapture on the lonely shore, There is society where none intrudes liy the deep sea. and music in its roarf But much that appears to be society is only solitude. The leaves and branches of the forest trees mingle, yet how lonely is the forest: the corals build the watery citadels, yet each coral lives in its own se- cluded cell. ln the great universe of nature no two atoms actually touch each other. lYe learn that there is no isolated matter but where is there any in union? Many an individual lives in the midst of society vet is not of itg mere bodily presence is not companionship. Numbers do not consti- tute society. Compainionship of feeling, unity of purpose, a reaction of thought and sentiment--this is society. XYith such a standard how much of the supposed friendship becomes absolute separation. Hu- man lives touch each other yet are as distant as the stars. Uncom- municated thought, untold struggles, deep yearnings, fond hopes oc- CARTHAGE COLLEGE 81 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER cupy the most secluded recesses of every heart. All that is revealed is only the droppings of the great wheel, the stream itself flows on to eternity. llut since there is so much solitude we may inquire as to its utility. 'l'hinking and acting-that is life. Society is the place to act. solitude to think. The mind has ever made its greatest achievements alone. away from the crowd. Here has the poet mused: here have the phil- osophers thought. Men of genius have ever heen lovers of seclusion. Society is hlest by the reflection of solitude. Man does not come forth from his retirement a seltish. disinter- ested heing. to send a chill wherever he goes, hut, having noticed the workings of society. its needs, from his secluded point of observation. is prepared to meet its demands and alleviate its needs. lle comes to his work with a mind rich in thought and retiection. with an earnest zeal to hless humanity. That solitude is of greater importance than society we do not claim. lloth are essential. He who excludes himself from the com- panionship of others. denies himself of so much comfort and happi- ness. Xtordsworth has well said: There is a comfort in the strength of love, 'Twill make a thing endurahle which else XX'ould hreak my heart. llut he who finds himself the tool of society. who is ever found in the great current. rushing where it rushes. knowing not whether it ends in a placid lake or some wild Niagara, is only a straw in the grasp of the tempest. Solitude is the place to plan: society the place to develop plans. Ile who would conquer in life's struggle must plan and tight many hattles aloneg must acquire with toil that most useful, most practical of all knowledge. how to live and act well and wisely. .-X. K. R.. '87, lfrom the fitIl'ffIllg'I'IlfiIIl of Nov. No. QTLHSS 2 A . N THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER SOPH' ORE MEMORY HERE are small cellars and large cellars: dark cellars and light cellars and interesting cellars and uninteresting cellars. Slime perhaps we would nut care tw enter but nut all are such. l have in mind one which is dear, l am sure. tw many at the present time. be- cause tif the many pleasant huurs spent there. Owing to the fact that une clay is but the repetitiun nf the une heffire. l'll nut speak tif any particular day, but tune as it shtwuld happen at any time. ln September. when the student returns tu mince inure take up his wwrk as a SO15l'll'bl1'lOI'C. he squints at the catalwgue and exclaims. Du I have Us take L'hemistry? XYhen assured tif the fact st-me are heard tw moan in utter dispair. They haye heard SH1'l1t:'XYl1C1'C uf ll2S. Lil. and CS2. and risinns tif fainting spells and explpsinns tlnat before them. llut it makes nw difference.-they pass fin tu the realization nf such speculatiiins. XYhile wthers,-well they lfmk ftfrward tn the pleasure tw be de- rived: tn the twti-lionr lab. perifrds: to the fudge and creamed lfibsters and shrimps nbtained frtiin the ztitjiltigy class and tw the gtissip and chatte1'ing. 'lin them it is une jwywtis picnic. The diligent student is impatient fur the dtitir Us npen and if pus- sible persuades the janitnr tw upen it: swine lind it necessary tw remain away half uf the period: uthers crime net at all. 'lin swine their nute bunk is their pride, and will lung be cherished. Uthers hardly knew what one is. The chemist. fur that is what we must call him ni1w.d1ins his apron wr jeans as the case may be. and is ready fur wfirk. Early in the year. when he can still count his expltisitins, brwken test-tubes. cut fingers and precipitates, he is quite timid and with care pwurs .Il2H river Nafl. l.ater he wrinld bravely inix clwrine and nitrogen and twuch it :iff with a feather-if he dared. He rather enjwys mixing l eS and HCI but she next tw him says that it reminds her tif attempting tw bake a cake with eggs suppnsed to be freshsand were not. On all sides. une hears exclamatitins tif surprise and wwnder such as, Oh ain't this purttyf' or Uain't this like ynnrs? Mine wasn't quite so dark. l dun't believe ywurs is right. Say, did ywn git a precipitate? lirtmni the middle table crime. 1 iee. this is hut. 4 Jh. l cut my ringer nearly tiff! I,r1uk at my hands. Huw will l erer get thc-se yell-vw stains Kitt? li believe it's nitric acid. wr perhaps. just ltmk at this hule in my skirt, we hear frtini a girl whit neglected tri er aprnn. XG! XYe hear the rattle nf glass. and screaming and see the stopping tif ears and holding tifgheads. andfwh, scimewne has had an explosioi. XYhat caused it? Only tried to light up the liydrmgen generator. that's all. How much do such explt-siuns cost. dn ywu ask? Only a criuple of Hasks. twu fingers and an ear. perhaps. After several hnurs nf such pleasure and recreation. we turn our faces to the recitation rowiii. XYe can usually tell by the expression depicted on the faces whether the student is ill or well prepared, Or whether he has some startling new discuvery tu unfwld. put on h llA-' 1 CARTHAGE COLLEGE S3 Q ' CARTHACE COLLEGE S4 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER llve hear, I recited last time. I hardly think that he will call on me to-day, or Geel I hope he calls on me iirst as I haven't studied all the lesson. But alas! sometimes their hopes are blighted and the student thus afflicted feels quite a discoinforture creeping over him. The cold sweat appears in huge drops, the feet shuffle and we hear, I'm not prepared, l'rofessor. or better, l don't understand that at all. Perhaps the question was based on the Molecular hypothesis 01' the periodic system and we can well sympathize with the victim of such a question. The time passes on. perhaps now and then a restless boy is re- quested to leave the room or some giggling girl to be quiet. XX'hen- ting a ling-the bell sounds and we reach for our books. eager for the assignment of the next lesson, and then we pass out. having enjoyed a pleasant half-day indeed. H. XY. H., 'll. GSU WAS HE HOMESICK P 1' li sits upon the rocking chair. XYith far and steady tixed look, His head of black disheveled hair Is bending o'er a students book. His silent hand turns not a page. llis half closed hands see not the lines Nor yet the picture, dimmed by age, That still with noble genius shines. The painting is a masterpiece, llortrayed well a tireside scenel lt does our Hero's grief increase, .Xml tears begin his eyes to clean. ln heart he longs for one true friend, .Xnd all day long, in work or play, Sweet-scented visions him attend. Of those true friends so far away, His ehum, a jolly little lad, Tries every way a smile to win, llut Hero's face grows yet more sad, XYhile on his breast he lays his chin. Not always does he sit and stare, Hut sometimes walks the noisy floor. ,Xml with that sad and dreamy air Ile seems to look beyond the door. ln sighs he moves his troubled breast: He shows much 2llJS6I'lI'!lllllflCClllCSSI lloth here and there he's ne'er at rest: llis life seems one of Woefulness. XYhat can it be that makes him thus, That seems to take his consciousness, So very sad compared with us. ls that what you call homesickness? -By PREXY, 1895. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER REALIZATIO 9 T was one of those hazy evenings following' a genuine western J rain. The wind had laid late in the afternoon, leaving' the at- mosphere cool and invigorating: and for young blood the temp- tation for a canter was too great to be Overcome. May Potter had moved from the far east when a very young girl and had been reared upon the western frontier, which knows no fear, no selfishness, no formality. Her life had been an eventful one: with no neighbors to molest, no children for playmates, no social whims to overcome. and a father and mother who felt for the loneliness of their daughter. May was lord of all she surveyed and did everything from breaking a broncho to rounding up a herd of cattle and branding them. Oft times her little hands had used the lariet more skillfully than those of the men. A-Xnd as a child she was constantly in the saddle winning' the praise of the rough yet tender-hearted cowboys. A-Xs she left the house that evening. with whip in hand. a coyote in the distance burdened the air with his uncanny howl. sending' the blood coursing' through her body and bringing' that exhilarating feel- ing' which is known only to those who live in an unsettled country. She threw a kiss to her mother in the door-way. as she left the yard and putting the steel gently to her pony. she struck off at a smart gal- lop towards the little settlement some miles distant. She rode along an unfenced. sparcely settled road. The balmy air softly patted her on the cheeks and caught her hair, waving' it in long tresses behind. Here and the1'e a sage hen broke the rhythmic beat of the pony's hoofs as it I-lopped away in the twilight. In the distance the cattle stood silhouet- ted against the sky like grim spectors, while the distant cry of the night hawk and the occasional wail of a wild cat made the scene ghostly. As the lights of the village grew brighter May drew in her pony and rode leisurely up to the postoilice. The mail train had just passed and left a scant sack of mail which was being distributed. The store was crowded with hilarious girls and boistrous men. As Hay entered she noticed two well-groomed strangers, men not wearing the broad sombrero, the buck-skins and the cruel spurs of the westerner. They too were enjoying' themselves. All the eyes of the crowd were turned in their direction. No sooner had she come into the light than sevei'al men i'ushed forward to g1'asp her hand. The last of these held it longer than was necessary and stooping' over. whispered something to her. Her coal black eyes flashed fire and, withdrawing' hei' hand, she answered coldly, UI will. The next moment she was introduced to George Yvarner. one of the strangers whom she found very interesting. CARTHAGE COLLEGE 85 CARTHAGE COLLEGE S6 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Georges companion standing nearby viewed her critically and inarvelled at her beauty. Never had he seen such a pretty creature. The west alone could hold such a charm 3 he thought. She was erect, graceful at every move. Her glossy black hair, although somewhat disheveled by the wind. hung in flowing curls about her bare. slender neck. He was fascinated with her black, sparkling' eyes. her rosy cheeks. her noble chin. her tempting lips and the devilish toss of her head. lle noticed her perfect riding habit consisting of a white blouse. short buckskin skirt. long boots to match and silver spurs. Twice he was asked the same question which he did not seem to understand and then, begging the lady's pardon, moved over to the side inf his friend, The mail distributed the merry party broke up and Hay was alone with her newly acquired friend. l.eo Kronkite. He asked her some- thing to which she nodded assent, and they moved out of the store into the light of a full western moon which knows no equal for brilliancy and splendor. Going to the hitch rack, he held her mount: then taking the black horse tied next, they galloped off across the prairie. Noth- ing broke the rytlnnical hoof beats of their ponies. and they chattered gaily as mile after mile quickly passed by. Suddenly May saw a figure silhouetted against the western horizon. lts shape much resembled the headless horseman of which she had read. ln a flash she under- stood but showed no sign of fear nor did she tell her friend. lt fol- lowed abreast of them till her home appeared and then it was lost to view. Reaching home she gave her western yodel, to assure her par- ents that it was she. lininediately hei' father came out and addressed the young man, saying. Hlliglow, quite a spell of rain we had. thought we were going to inifve again, lillli-U Father, interrupted May. l wish you to meet Mr. Kronkite, late from llarvard. He just came this evening to investigate the Zill range. Hive me your coat and hat and entertain Mr. Kronkite until l return. l want to ride up the road for a mile. May, dear, said Mr. Potter. is there anything wrong? llaving already donned the masculine attire, she struck her pony a sharp cut, and without replying, galloped swiftly away. Hardly had she covered half a mile until hoof beats sounded in her ears. She spurred her horse to a run and was followed by a mounted horseinan. .X race ensued for a few minutes but the larger horse crept closer and Hay heard a familiar voice say, You villain, repent what you have done or look down this muzzle. lf you don't know l can tell you now that l love th- A-X ripple of laughter floated over the evening air. ''XYliy-M-wliy-May. stammered lliglow. Then the two horses rubbed sides and in the silence that followed a snake crossed the 1'oad and rattled warningly. XV. G., Ill. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER FACES I SEE IN MY DREAMS '.' DUZIZ in my ultl easy chair. .Xnd dream ttf the years lung glint' hy, XYhen l was still ynuthful and fair iXnrl never a swrrfvw came nigh, . , . .,V . l hu tw 61 the ulcl days again, .Xnrl uften upwn me there gleams .X visiun uf friends l lnvecl then, XYliuse faces l see in my dreams. There wanders hesicle me mice inure. The one almve uthers must clear: lYee fwrms llit alwut as nf yure. .Xml sweet. ehilclish vwiees l hear. And rift in the gatlie1'i1ig1iiglit. My muther's lnvecl ewuntenance beams, Ah, never was lwvelier sight Than this which I see in my clreams. Sweet dreams full uf purest rlelight. Uft visit my slumhers l pray! .-Xnd su shall the darkness uf night lie hrighter than brightness uf day. Full many a euuntenanee fair And holy and beautiful seems: But never a face can compare lYith faces l see in my dreams. -Emma Hell, C. C.. 'O7. CARTHAGE COLLEGE 87 CARTHAGE COLLEG E 88 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE SENIORS' SURPRISE gg :XVII you ever met a girl just like Margaret Crandell-a girl 5 who was so charming, so absolutely, thoroughly charming and so popular from her first day in the Freshman class to the day of her graduation? Do you remember the way she had of coming out of all her difficulties with Victory on her banners and of getting the good-will of the matrons and the admiration of-the Fac- ulty? Or did you ever hear the story of our Senior banquet ? lYell, I know she could walk straight into a fellow's heart and create a fearful uproar even if he was only a Soph. Hut after I had to leaye school, I was too busy looking after the ofiice to keep up my interest in my class. You know my father's sudden death left busi- ness in a tangle and then-O well, I guess my hit with her had about the powerful force of a gnat's muscle. But, by George, Bob, I'm glad to run across someone who can tell me all about old times at Al College and so let's hear about Margaret and the banquet or any old thing that concerns A . It surely does seem good to get away from the grind at the office and back to those good old days. Bob settled himself comfortably in the easiest chair and, gazing meditatively at his friend through the dreamy, blue haze from his ex- cellent cigar, finally began his story. He recalled the escapades of giddy, green Freshman days in all of which Margaret was a leader. They spoke of the wisdom they thought they had acquired when they occupied Sophomore benches in chapel, but from the middle of the year, Bob had to tell the story alone. In the first few days of our junior year someone discovered that Margaret was taking a lot of philosophy and psychology and such in- teresting stuff. lYhen we asked her why, she said, 'Some day you will hear of Margaret Crandell, Ph. D., who performs such wonderful experiments and writes such interesting works on the workings of man's niind.' I heard her roommate say that more likely she was in- tending to capture Ilrofessor Iohnstone's heart as he was about the only man on the campus who had not fallen a victim to her charms. Johnstone, that old fossil? XYhy he was all head-he hadnlt a heart! I remember once Margaret said that in some pre-historic age he had taken his bachelor's degree and it had rendered him forever immune to feminine wiles. I can just imagine Margaret-O no, I can't and neither can yon, Bob, and the young fellow laughed hearti- ly as he pictured to himself the near-sighted fossil with the queer glasses who was always seen poring over a book and who blushed violently if a young lady spoke to himg and then Margaret, the ath- THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER letic. vivacious. fun-loving girl who avoided the fatal study hour as much as possible-how could these two have any interest in common? You remember, Phil. continued liob, uklargaret always got grades that the rest of us worked for by simply smiling her way through classes and appearing' to be busily taking notes when she really was writing a new recipe which she would t1'y that evening on some unsophisticated youth who would imagine he was being served with nectar and ambrosia. No l'rofessor would be so cruel as to call on a maiden so intent on catching every precious iota of knowledge that he uttered. But in that philosophy class. in fact in all of john- stone's classes. Margaret was on the front row, the 'Amen' corner, you know. drinking it all in. .-Xnd she worked so hard over her notebook. which we christened 'Maragaret's lamb' since it was always with her even on the tennis court, that we couldu't help wondering about it. some of us who were-well. interested. XYhenever the 'lamb' was mentioned Margaret would assure us it was so carefully tended in or- der that she might get an .-X to report to her fond but dubious rela- tives. 'ulust watch me get that ,X,' she would boast, 'l'l1 show 'em l can do something besides play basket ball and tennisf XYhy, Johnstone must have several thousand ,Ys in his gradebook for I never heard of any student who could coax one away from him. llve all thought Margaret, with the rest of us. would be in great luck to escape a MC. Wie all went home before we got our junior grades so we were un- able to learn whether or not Margaret's parents had heart failure. XYhen we were Seniors, Margaret seemed different someway-just as sweet and pleasant as ever. only a little more dignified and hard to approach so we never inquired as to the fate of 'the lamb.' And, Hob, there were some of us who didn't care if she never made a grade if she would only seem a little more interested in us. lYell, to get to the point. the days just Hew and soon we were hold- ing our last banquet. The toastmaster was XYill Markson-remem- ber old Mark-and he called on Margaret to respond to the toast. The Faculty. Say, Rob, she just looked great when she rose to give her response: she had on one of those fussy gowns that remind you of strawberry soda-no use to try to describe it. She began with Prexy and went through the list until at last there was but one left. Then she took up a glass and her cheeks got pinker and her eyes got even more starry-forgive the slush, I didn't mean it to be so emotional- but she did look great, as l said, when she said, 'And here's to the best of them all, Arthur Johnstone, commonly known as the Fossil. and from now on, to be known as my iiancef Did we drink it, llob? Every last man of us but it was worse than the sulphur and molasses mother used to make us take in the spring. CARTHAGE COLLEGE S9 CARTHAGE COLLEGE THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Neither man spoke. The cold gray ashes of their cigars dropped downward unnoticed. The dying embers in the grate softly fell to pieces hut neither noticed. Finally rousing' himself, Phil said quietly. Uliob. l think we were the real fossils after all. They're coming home from liurupe next week. Yes, so I heard. Then in a manner meant to be off-hand and casual, he added, l think l shall run down tn lluenos Ayres Thursday fur a few inunths. Goutl-iiiglit, wld man. M. ll. Lfxxxnx, 'll Q9 Nuwher su hesy a man as he ther was. .Xnd yit he seemede besier than he was. ai lYhu rakes the leaves up in the fall, NYhu pumps the water for Gym and Hall. NYlitm seems the students patient thrall? Oh,-Yulmer. XYlu1 cleans up things with all his might, lYhu feeds the furnace day and night, And always keeps just out uf sight? XYliy,-Yulin er. lYh4gn met us first with open hand And talked lil-'Il1ll1QS we'd understand, XYlm really feels he owns this land? lYhy,-Yoliner. lf you have played some trick,-dun't bluw. You maybe think the profs are slow. XYho is it then that's sure to knuw? lt'S,-Vfrlnler. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER STRUCK ES, they had struckf Xl'ith feverish haste they hacked the frozen earth with their picks. then filled their palms with the limse dirt and yellow metal. They had twiled lung and hard fur this and nrvw near the end pf the seasivn they had realized their dream. GOLD! That word alune has sent men intra the frpzen nurth fwr wealth Or disappointment. made demons uf swme and sent wthers tw an early grave. They lrmked up and their eyes met. nut with a ltmk of jny but one nf fierce exultatiwn, while a grim smile settled pn their faces and turned their eyes back tn their hands. lloth were strung well built men. The -ine had ewine frnui swme- where down in fjnd's cwnntry and had gntten that training. which gave him such broad shnnlders, punching epws. lYhen the north called he turned a reswlute face tw the pwles and went fnrth tw seek his fnrtune with the rest. Ile knew nw fear as his trusty rifle always within easy reach while at wfvrk gave him the assurance uf its pretee- tiun. XYhile the square jaw set in the brawny face biwtlefl ill fur him whit shpnld cruss his will, llis eninpaniwn was a strung evilfeyed Klexican. .X subtle gleam in his eyes might have been called handsnme were he at a distance. but cluser the face was anything but that. Xiithing but viciwnsness gleamed frtun the heady eyes that glared at ywu frwm under the dark high arched eyebrnws. These twn had met in mutual enterprise and j-vinedf1.u'cest11 seek a fwrtune am-ing the ri-ck -mf the lilpndike. lt was a rieh find and eagerly they turned tw- their wwrk. anxinus tw get in as many days as pussible before they must return tp civilizatipn. Day after day they tuiled, gathering the rich earth and washing out the precinus ure. Night fpund them working later and later. straining every tensiwn fur a few pwnnds mnre. llut shwrter grew the days and the torpid sun crept farther and farther nwrth. 5111111 they wuuld have to give up their labfars and retnrn tu eivilizatiwn during the severe mnnths nf the winter. The place shwuld be marked and at a certain date they wpuld birth return and again take up their ctiiiiiiiiui claim. Sp it was arranged and at last the day came when they must cease wperaticrns and set nut. Silently they eimvered the pit and buried the tpnls. Then the .Xmerican set abfvnt preparing supper. Nwthing sp far had been di- vided. each lwath tn say anything nf breaking the hward and each with the same determinatiun in his heart. Presently the Mexican ruse. trmk the pail and shambled tiff tw the spring. Scarcely had the ritcks hid him frmn view when he reached in his blwnse and drew out a slender vial, then taking wut his flask and after drinking a lung draught from it. he poured in the poison. lle tilled the pail and with the same slnuching walk returned to the camp. The tire was deserted. Over the coals the cnffee steeped pleasantly and supper sizzled in the pan. lwerhaps the pal was in the tent: well he wi-uld go give him a drink. It wwuld not be lung nfiw befnre their ways would separate. They could not long drink tn their friendship, he thought, as his lips parted in a viciuus grin. lle turned toward the door when a shut rang out and he sank beside it. CARTHAGE COLLEGE 91 CARTHAGE COLLEGE lj 2 W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER The American stepped out, looked contemptuously at the body and gave it a kick. A bottle rolled from the pocket and the tempting liquor attracted the brute's attention. He stooped and took it up. He would drink on the old fool: he had been good to help out but he couldn't use him now. He took a deep draught-dropped the bottle-a look of horror spread on his face. He sank down beside the corpse and a light of understanding came in his eyes. They had enjoyed it at least. A grim smile of death froze on his face and the two sank down together -silent guardians of their treasure. A lone coyote on the hill saw the campfire as it Hickered its signal. and then went out. XVith a long doleful howl he summoned his mates. The scavengers of the forest came and went -and still the hillside is quiet. No rough hands have disturbed the deserted home. The treas- ure still lies within the deserted dugout but the moose now passes it without fear as he seeks out the babbling spring. L. XY. OUT TO BAIRD'S HEX the sap begins a-creepin' Upward through the maple trees An' you're waked up from your sleepin' By the buzzin' of the bees, Comes the thoughts-an' I can't shake 'em Of the hills around Daird's Pond. Green as ever Spring could make 'em XYith the magic of her wand. An' the birds their songs a givin' Like they never knew or cared That the homes where they were livin' All belonged to Mister llaird. An' when led by fond ambitions, l'm in XYashington somewhere Fillin' all the big positions They're a saving for me there. XYhen l've worked the winter's season And l 'gin to feel the strain By the time its quit its freezin' XYhen the spring gets back again, Xlihen l'm tired of shiftin' nations And a bossin' Dukes and Lairds, They can choose their destinations. l'm a-goin' back to lTaird's. l:l.llSS l'l.XRRIS, 1U xu 'fnvnf h -YN. -1 4- K-f,,V 1 3-1 xx' f-7 CARTHAGE COLLEGE Q3 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 'H ' THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER DE HART HALL lfXll.XRT ll,-Xl.l. was built in WOO through the generosity of 1 the citizens uf Carthage and Mr. Henry Denhart. lt is a hand- some two-story brick cottage with a basement. It is the home of the non-resident college girls and is capable of accommodating thirty students. This year there are twenty-three girls living here. llesides the students' rooms there are lavatories and baths on each tloor. The double parlors have been made double attractive this year by the addition of a piano, ln the basement are located the kitchen, store roonis and a large dining rooin where some of the college boys as well as the girls are boarded. Mrs, llattie l.. llarris, known to college students as Mother Harris, is matron. Tlirougli her management and control Denhart Hall has seemed more like a home to the girls than is usually true in larger halls where a more rigid discipline is necessary. Here the girls get the sharp corners of petty seltishness rubbed ott by close associa- tion with others. llere they learn to regard the rights of others and practice unsellishness. llere many hours are improved by quiet. faith- ful study. XYhen lfriday night comes, however, studies are laid aside and the various rooms become the scene of spreads and jollifications which are not the least attractive part of dormitory life. E5-D THE GYMNASIUM lllf college gymnasium is a very substantial structure and forms one of the chief attractions of college life here. The large main tloiir, -lOx3S feet. makes basket ball and all indoor track work possible. The building is fully equipped with up-to-date apparatus for both men and girls' work. Consequently on regular class days the girls can be seen swinging the clubs. clicking the dumb-bells and drilling with wands or doing the more strenuous apparatus work. The boys. too, have the opportunity of practicing whatever part of track work they desire. The running track above the main Hoor serves also as a gallery for spectators during games and meets. The basement is ntted with hot and cold baths and lockers. thus making the gym a niost serviceable and desirable place to work in. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER '?', C.-XRTHAGE vid- 1. COLLEGE 7 ,f 7,1 ,A Q3 3 ' CARTHAGE COLLEGE W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER .9 MW , -1 1 1 mkxfM1 1'm1X l , H,n, ! r U 11 , f 'Af X - 3 11 1 11 f a 8 ' 'W fp 1 x m ,W in me 1141 . , -2 - ill? , af X fi, 1 gx X ' 5:1 ' ,Z V QW' '1,f ' 1 '2fff C llaaoofn ,Riff .rl 1,5 '!.:,. Wim 1 129.11 IH-'v ,,,1 .i' fm, ,R 4 -If ? -,bf ..-f 'fl ' -l -'.: 1 x CARTHAGE COLLEGE 98 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Denhart Hall for Young Ladies Newly opened hall with all the modern conveniences such as stationary gas, walking water, hot and cold janitor, steam heated doorknobs, deaf and dumb waiters, two kinds, of cold water Qdirty and cleanb. The rooms are lighted, when you light the lamp, and are situated within the Hall. No. 1. In order that girls shall not carry fruits from the table there will he none. Xo. 2. lt you get too hot open the window and see the tire escape. No, 5. If you get hungry take a roll on the hed. Ro. 4. If you get thirsty there is a spring in the hed. Latest Song Hits Help the fallen. lift them up. -Ruth lulartzell. I was only teasing you. -Ruth Schell. lf all the moons were honey moons. -sEsther C. Gee, hut there's class to a girl like you. -Tony. l wonder who's kissing her now. -Sam, XYe're loyal to you. Carthage dear. -Lueile R. l wouldn't if I could, hut l ean't. -Slater. Gee, hut it's tough to he broke, -Tim. 1 didn't get home until morning. -Luther. No wedding hells for me. -Geo. Nethery. 3lary's4 a.grantl old name. -Lyi1i1. Eyeryhody's loved hy somebody. -Nell Clark. I plucked a lemon in the garden of love. -Dennis. Happy till she dies.-'XYho? Favorite Expressions l'll venture to assert. -Garfield, It seems to me like -Gent. l'll he hornswoggled. -Happy. My land 'a hen feathers. -Ruth H. Hy clracious ain't that dreatf'-Getzy. lt's just like this bekaysn-Parker. Oh gee. kids, don't you know. -Gladys. How perfectly ludieriousf'-Grace D. CnrSes. -Flora G. XVhere's my letter? -Martha B. Need of the hour-for it to close. lsn't it a bore to be handsome. -Zelia. Ada Zim to Bollin- My folks say I'm too young to go with the boysf THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER XYomen cost too much: marriage is a straight and narrow path from which there is no return or bypaths. lt means children. a home and hxed habits, no more clubs, dances. etc. lt is indeed all that the world offers yet it is like unto-. I think the monks were right: Love is a fever or a habit-a had habit. You gain a woman, ergo, you lose your soul.-Judge. I have never dared to be as nice as l can be. -H. Black. Lynn- XYell, l've never gone down yet. Grace- Yes, but she has. They say that Dr. YanGundy never really stole anything, but they do vtell that he once hooked a screen door. Lucile. indignantly upon hearing it, Row when did this happen? Happy- Honestly, my stomach is going to turn one of these days, Getzy- That'll be nice: you can just as well use the other side. l sup- pose the inside is g9lftll1gtlI'CCl.u Love-'s labor lost-Blanche and Beckie. How doth the little shark delight To sit and study all the night And to exhibit all next day The knowledge that she gained that way. Her cardinal virtue-her hair-Letha A, I like :Xurelia awfully well but she is too big for nie. -Joe L. Here's to fnssin'-the disease that begins alright but gets you in the end, Such a bashful youth.-Poland. There was a fair Senior named Rand XYho had no one to hold her hand. Along came gay Happy. So perky and snappy, And soon she-'ll wear a gold band. First student- XYe had jealous pie at the Dorm to-day. Second student- lYhat's jealous pie. First student- lVhy. don't you know? lt's pie where the top crust is so dead stuck on the bottom one that they won't let anything come between them. Let not the creaking of shoes nor the rustling of silks betray your poor CARTHAGE heart to women. -King Lear. COLL? Little wads of cotton, 99 Little rolls of wire, Make the pretty tigure All the boys admire. Miss Hauser-the embodiment of grace. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Ruthie had a little lamp, She had it trained no douht, For every time the halter pulled The little lamp went out. To Hunk is to make a gloomy iizzle. It is the hluFfer's signal of distress, and sometimes the hnish ol a star that once promised lirst magnitude. Love me and the world is mine. bee, you want too much. Important Dates Past- XVhen we heat Illinois. The Girls' Gym party this year. D XYhen the Seniors decided to publish an annual. The Halloween Party. Xkvhen XYI1 e n The I XYI1 en VVhen XYhen XYhen Future- I.oinnis lto anyh we sang 77 in chapel. the Seniors initiated their gowns. rain and Brawn Banquet. Parker comes to chapel. we heat Illinois in Basket Hall. the hells ring regularly. the Science llall is built. oily, hut Florence in particularl- Vin a loveable hoy even if I ain't very good looking. Query-How many Seniors are engaged? Shakespeare in College Comedy of Errors . . . . . Freshmen Much .Xdo .Xhout Nothing . . Sophomore .Xs You Like It ..... . . ,Iunior .Xll's XYell That Ends XYell . . Senior Tim- XYell. llannen, how's lllondie hy this time. Ilanin-ii-1 gXlrigIit, hut her png nose. It's a wise girl who knows the psychological moment to hlush. The laugh that lmespeaks the vacant mind.-llelen's. Mary had a little waist XYhere waists were meant to grow, .Xnil everywhere the fashions went That waist was sure to go. CARTHAGE -l gfL'f.Ef3E Against whom the world could not hold argument.-Lucile Rand. 100 - - .K Knueker's Club.-Students alter the .Xnnual is out. Mau is like unto a kerosene lamp lle isn't especially bright: lle's often turned drawn. usually smokes .Xnd frequently goes out at night. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER XYhere can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for the lock of his hair? Can his eyes he called an academy? Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his mind what gems are set? XYho travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth? The nails on the ends of his toes? lYhat does he raise from a slip uf his tongue? XYho plays on the drums of his ears? And who can tell the cut and style Qf the coat his stomach wears? Can the crook of elbow he sent to jail? .-Xnd if so, what did it do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? l'll be hanged if I know-do you? -Adapted, A diamond in the rough-mostly rough.-Gent. Supertiuous quantity.-Three. I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Imagine s Helen Huston not talking. Slater giggling. Geo, Xethery preaching. Roh and Ona together. lilanche finding one to suit her. lfloy giving dancing lessons. Zelia burning midnight oil. lYinkie and Monk training for football. The three Graces-Mcformick, Iiunkle. Davidson. 'lille proudness of the Senior. when he's proud And the cuteness uf the junior when he's cute, Or the ignorance of the Sophoniiire when he-'s seen Is not to be compared with the lfreshie when he's green. 'Tis drawing toward evening and the drowsy curtains of night are already far drawn. A visitor is strolling on the campus. Ile pauses and listens. NVierd cries as of distress Hoat over the otherwise quiet campus. Alas, he thinks, some one is being tortured, it is I to the rescue. I will be ,Iohnny on the spot this time. He gains the door of I llfl Main and there meets a Freshman. My good friend. he cried. to the rescue: someone is in distress. For a moment the Freshie holds to the door and laughs hoisterously in the face of the stranger. then calmly replies, Have no fear my good friend. it is only the Glee Club practicing. English Prof.- I trust you have all read the next chapter, if not,-please read it again. ' 'Tis seldom you find them together: the Profs. your watch, and the bells. New student to Beckstrand- I beg your pardon, Professor, but can you show me where to go? CARTHAGE COLL ECE 101 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER .X stitch in time saves much embarrassment. YVhy is physics like love? The lower the gas, the higher the pressure. What's in the Name? Adelaide tsurveying an Sil- And to think, last year Laura 0'Harra got 93 on this same paper. llow can l meet my Profs face to face if I have passed my exams?- Apologies to Tennyson. Slater fin .Xlgehra classl- Let me see, what young lady did I call on last? Silence! l believe it was Miss Zimmerman, now- But Ada promptly denied the charge. Taleum covers a multitude of faults. Ilere's to the fellow who doesn't roam, XVho never takes off a day: Heres to the men who toil and grind XYhile the rest of us have our play: Perhaps some day when the years have gone And our college tasks are done, They will he holding the easy job XYhile we have the under one. lVho Knows? Manhood fused with feminine grace-Loomis. Calm and unmoved she walks.-Pearl M. Promises not only coine home to roost hut even lay for you.-Y. M. C. A. Budget. Gladys, absently- Oh kids, don't you know. l just love those soft things. Tim- Yes, I know. Prof. in Economies- l have just recently read an article on domestic co- operation. lt ought to he ot interest Io most ot you. The context points out fully the influences suicidle to domestic happiness. CARTHAGE -- COLLEEE Carrie. to one of the Nethery tvvins- XYhich one are you. James or . George? I never can tell you apart. 102 George- l dunno-you see it sort a' gets me sometimesf So, if your hit don't fret and growl. just grin: it's but a jest: For he's the man that gets along XVho takes the proddings best. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER As Ithers See Us. RIONG the famous folk at C. C.. there is none more widely known than a certain lad in the Sophomore class. lle has hroken many records since entering college: he can put more action into his amhulation up the evergreen walk than most of us can in traveling' a mile. llis hinges are secure, however, and he invariahly arrives in one piece and with the amiable smile that always accompanies him. His capacity for hook-keeping is unlimitedf he holds the record for maintaining the most complete system of day hooks. ledgers. records, diaries, hirthday hooks, etc., of any student in the United States. llYe invite conipetitiort of other schools.l No one has ever walked farther into Natures pritneval forests to ohtain the first flowers of the Springtide to lay. as a votive offering at his lady's tnay, rather ladies'l feetg no one else has always carried a bottle of unpopped corn in his pocket, no one else has ever heen ahlc In hreak the record that he holds for persistence and optimism in affairs of the heart. And most important of all. no one else in school can hoast of a lvetter control of temper and a more willing disposition to help his fellow students than this friend of the girls. The eternal question in C. C. is Xl'hy does she yawn so much XYe have seen some girls who have felt sleepy on Mondays and some whose nature it was to he sleepy part of the time, hut never. no never. have we seen any one who yawned all the time, every day. everywhere. XYhen in class room, the Profs. wait patiently until she has finished yawning to hear the wonderful flow of eloquence and profound wisdom she always has on hand. tlt is such a gtvtrtl hlutf, you know.l lf an industrious student seeks her out in the lihrary to hunt a reference hook, lo, he must wait patiently until she can see over the yawn. Surely she eannot he suffering from over'study, and she entertains Happy only eight nights a week. so is it queer that we wonder what causes this remarkahle eccentricitv in one so young? sr . Ii-'A' I R Sumter Girls' Pose And now, oh friend. what hate we here? .Xlas. it is a Senior hold horne on toward her finale hy the force of circumstances. Long ago. down in the dint past. long-forgotten hy any present student, she entered college, and started her little court. She was a dangerous little tlirt and everyone howed the knee to her of all people. But it soon got old and every youth soon wished himself well out of it. Craftily enough, this scheming maid realized that she was down and out so she quietly withdrew to wait for the next generation. Alas, oh lftllf For you were fated to receive this impostor into your hosom. She descended upon you with a peck of discarded engagement rings and six gray hairs. None so wily as she. none so ancient. none so experienced in the intricate artitices of hearticulture. Therefore. is it to lie wondered at. that our stately white-haired CARTHACE COLLEGE 103 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 104 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Swede-a member of the Prep. aggregation and the pride of the school-fell a To no avail did victim to her strategy? .Xnother innocent led to the slaughter. he duck around the grocery store corner: to no avail did he seek peace in the quiet of the library alcoves: to no avail did he maltreat Billy-boy: to no avail did he beat a hasty retreat at sight of the little red cap,4for however cautious he might he, this captivating captor met lzim at every turn. Now. ferocious reader. the climax is at hand. For never existed a general but met his XYaterloo. So with this Senior bold: she came to flirt, but remained to lose her heart. But alas. life for her is only a dream, far off in the future looms up her prospect as one of the country's grand educators mourning as ever for a man. lin September last, there arrived at C. C. a peculiar person from Gigglesville. tor'the ability to registered in our l-lilarity County. She established a reputation the Iirst week giggle longer and louder at nothing than anyone who ever school. She is supposed to be in the Freshman classes, but may be seen any hour of the day in the hall, looking for a man many one will do, blondes preferredi and giggling. Visitors at the institution have repeatedly inquired if the Doctor of Science permitted vivisection, but we always assure them that what they hear is not guinea hens in the laboratories. but the famous giggle. Fearless, it breaks forth in the reading room, even in the very presence of Doctor Van GX: it is heard on the campus, in the halls, in the oftice. anywhere. everywhere. Like the poor, we have it with us always. ' XVhat little lad is this of German visage and fresh from the soil? Surely this cannot he the famous boiler-buster of whom we have heard so much. Hasn't he had a line time and a wonderful experience this year? How he has come into the public eye and bow boldly he stands forth in the limelight! Did you hear him and did you behold the tiery gleam of his eye. the magnificent ges- tures, and the convincing manner he displayed when he delivered his famous. his wonderful. his never-to-be-forgotten plea for equal suffrage for women before the thousands, in the Carthage Opera House. who eagerly hung on every word? NYon't pa and ma be proud of little Scrapper when he comes home in the Spring, his mind soaked with knowledge and his heart packed with ambitions to become the most successful hypnotist of this century? O gentle reader. if your tender heart is grieved by a pathetic tale, equip your- self with a sheet or a self-squeezing mop. for lo, this is the tale of a wasted life. Fond and hopeful parents bade farewell three years ago to their youngest son. their baby boy, and sent him to Carthage to learn in three years what connnon mortals scarcely grasp in four. The tirst year all went well. The lad was studious and only spent two cents each week more than his board and necessary expenditures. This two cents he invested in gum drops at the corner grocery-his one extravagance, This So pleased the father that he promised the lad the gift of a farm or a trip to the Fatherland if he would have such a record all through the three years. The second year. the record was kept true, indeed, the account was even reduced to one cent, for verily, the boy discovered that one stick of Spear- mint gum would retain its flavor for six days if he allowed it to rest and re- cuperate its strength while he was in class. Hut alas! truly pride goeth before us all, and the downfall of our darling lie-gan in his 1353 his Senior year. Money sometimes is the root of evil, but for this once glory and honor and power were the instruments of the Evil One. lt happened in .Xutumn. This obedient and economical lad attended the September class party and election. and behold, his attractiveness and charm, aided by ener- getic electioneering, won for him the highest honor ever given in C. C.-that of President of the Class of 11111. lt was the beginning of the end. From that time forth, he was a changed creature. llc became proud, haughty, impervious. commanding, rejoicing in his right to rule faculty and students. He began to sport green and purple ties, yea. and a foxy bat. Soon, after the manner of man- kind, he legan to wish for one to share his glory. After a prolonged discussion with the Professor of Economics on the high cost of living, and with the Committee on Dates. he threw discretion to the winds, bought Two tickets for the lecture course, and came out with a new blue and green tie and a Freshman girl. Verily, the enslaved Senior is so blinded that he has thrown away the farm, yea. in truth. even Germany itself, for the heart of a Freshman maid. Poor. deluded, despairing parents! Surely co-education is a fearful and a wonderful thing. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER las and alack! Since this great and inspiring work has gone to press. conditions have so changed as to make this insert a necessity. Sad it is. yet true. that this lad's fortunes are now hopeless. Such reckless expenditures. such heedless extravagance.- and all in vain! For lo. so fickle is woman and so changeable her af- fections that now nothing appeals to her except the dashing and unim- pressed wireless operator of the Sophomore class. For him she gladly bolts her classes. for him she sits in a certain society hall six or eight hours a day. for him she waits patiently until he adds his president's signature to her society programs. Poor hopeless. love-lorn Senior! XYhat a blow fell on him last Sunday when he with the object of his adoration sallied forth for an afternoon ramble. His heart beat fast with pride and joy and with tender glances bent on her he gaily strolled along. But woe was his for the very place that first proved his undoing was to be the cause of his most heart-breaking torture. As they passed the home where he had been made President of that marvellous class of lSlll, he was again invited within. He and his hearts love entered and to their ears was unfolded such a tale of de- ception and treachery as cannot often be found except in a Nick Carter Library. The editor of the Girls Number of the Collegian was a ,lunior who fondly cherished neither Seniors nor their Annual-had in some pe- culiar rnanner obtained some material from that volume for their is- sue of the Collegian. Do you wonder that Senior hearts were stirred and righteous indignation aroused? XYhat a humiliation to have the Collegians come out before the .-Xnnual! Then why not borrow the copies in Elbert's office until after XYednesday? liven the Freshman maid was enthusiastic over the project. How proud the Senior was to think she would help! 'Z-Xt SSO, quoth she. we will get those magazines and on your mighty arm. you may bear them to my home. l will be the guardian. l will take care of them. For the sake of the class President l will be one of the guilty parties. But alas! the serpent whispered to her. The Sophomore lad! The Sophomore! Think of his scientific feats. think of his prowess in tennis. remember how he can debate. remem- ber that he is Editor-in-chief of your college paper. And weak wo- man fell! Home she hastened. called a certain number over the tele- phone. and behold it was the Sophomore lad whose arm bore away the prize to her home. And when the unsuspecting Seniors sought for those offensive magazines. lo, they were not. O gentle reader. drop a tear of sympathy for the Senior. Such con- fidence. such perfect trust was his in spite of all friendly warnings. Deal gently with him, remember his heart is torn with such anguish and sorrow as comes only when one has been taken in. And the haughty Sophomore. with a mocking gleam in his eye, makes his vic- tory even the more galling for he wishes to publish this tale in his pa- per. Refrain, 0 Editor. we beseech you-your conquest is now per- fect and you hold in your keeping the heart of the Freshman maid. Senior. Requiescas pace! ANON. CARTHAGE COLLEGE -x x - ' lk -1 f.r.1 1. - A ' ' 1 ' L 4 1 2.5 ,, 3- F 7-. I 1- K ln tx ,f-. -. . 5, .. sf 4 u wel wi- . ,X 'Lg gm .aux 'n H-Q T'Ii IE 1 9 1 1 CIPBI BJ S CJ PJ IZiX DJ I3 L.EII2 ', V, 0 Vjfw F1-sshmwn. X MU sb AWE?-m .IAPHW if , T i,If'f1i-349' .pg . , Y V- w-AA , J' 'gd-' 5 'iff lil X V . Pee Jn-3 Worwsrs ' x CARTHAGE COLLEGE 105 W CARTHAGE COLLEGE 106 CD U v-1 --1 U CU 'E Q I OLIS Ill fFa 0 CS SU Stan THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER m -1 Lf f, :J if ' Li 1 1 1 5, ' Q -.- -: a 5 2 7 C 'S n. w : 14 .. U L1 - 5 .. :L ... D E : E 5 o.am1 U W 321 aa .EW I .1 : .2 - 5 L AA 5 4 Z 1 5 1 Af' ,- U 1 E E C E 1 un : : : 'Q za. : .5 : ..I : i ? 5 . P - m 3 5 z , - F ' , -3 : u Z - --1 : - .: c 1 : - 1.. 11 4 5 E1 .: ra 1 - F I , , U - .. -11 11 ,Q .C -' : .: W - V: vc V: Vo ' 1 1 ' I 2. .T Q 'E n: ... m 3, , 2 .E 5 1 4 E i , 4 : Q 5 U 1 , -1: 1 : c u C : U ' F QE 2 u Q ,Q A ' - .: ' Q 1 2 ' 5 . E 'E 1 z : Z : 5 1- ' : : 9 - : , , 5 'T I I .:' 5 3 ': , 5 4 E 2 9 E 1 E 1 1 .: E 1 1 if 5 L M 1 - ,,. Z u .1- - , G ll 1-I ,- .: 'E ,q E f - U ,. , 5 4 : 3 C ' S , ' , 1 5 1 EL u 5 1 :5 EL L 5 I 5 LE E T - 1 11 -Q .I I 1 Ie - ,., 1- - f 1 - 2l-nf - -WA- z Q :L f u 'IJ E jf ,E cz ,C - .- : I 41 51 ':' - 'Q .. pr 5 E : C 4 I L, .J fl- 'T 1 5 - L E : Q 1 .. 1. .- .. 5 E 5 2: 5 2 E Q 2' F : c C N' fi ' Q , A C - 5' ': V 3 2 e 5 - 1 5 E f -1 1 5 5 5 11 Z A Z' Z i A THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER SEPTEMBER .-Xug. 231. They get here. Things wonnfl up. Nix changes. only an exchange of 1 1 5 4 J 6 S it IU 11 IIE 13 14 l5 115 IT 13 19 'HI .31 .y .3 .1 .y 724 T2 5 26 97 .3 Q .Ita .. oO money from one pocket to another. Some few mothers' sons come here for the tirst time. Stuilents meet the trains. Y. M. C. A. stag social. Much quakingp hut they all pass thru. Rev. A. B. Leamer arldresses students. Getting acquainterl: lots of pretty girls. Presidents reception. C. E. social attracts attention. Lots of new crushes-only momentary. Freshies and Preps. lvusy looking forward In things to come. First letter home. All the news. Foothall practice heeins in earnest. .X new team is oreanizcil that can heat Illinois. Seniors have lirst class meeting at Lucile's. Societies elect orticers. Rushing begins. The Freshies hoist their Hag' antl eventually lose it. The two classes then take to the tall timher. Freshies and Sophs. shake hamls anil hegin over again. Luther sees Sara. Most heautiful weather for strolling. llappy inclulges. Carrie Lipe leads in Y. XY., splemlitl meeting. Lucile rleciiles to take second and thirtl year German if she passes the lirst semester of iirst year grammar. Seniors flecitle to get class pins. Mark picks a herry. Happy is electeil presitlent of athletic association. High Rollers have an otiicial meeting. They Silt watermelon aml other llam- ties. Blanche and ljartieltl get together for a chat. Blanche meets Gariieltl at the grocery corner. XYalter hegins working on the afls. for the t'ollt'g7it1n. First skating rink party of the season. Freshmen visit Ferris on a hayrack. Seniors have their class picnic. George gets a pancake turner. Carpenter explains the clitterence hetween tweerlle-rlnm and tweerlle-ilee. lt is rumored that Dennis has a girl. Let us hope for the hest. at least. as far as we can regulate. Senior girls clecitle that the Senior hoys are virtuously hashful-see Philoso phy Cluh. Martha hears from Peter. High is again seen on the campus. amhling his hulkly form towartl the clorni table. Beckie sees her again. XVhile Scrapper is having a good time in the kitchen. some auflacious 'critter' stacked his room. The dad lrurnerl Scrapper! CARTHAGE COLLEGE 107 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 108 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER OCTOBER lhe lligh sclimwl talked. hut they gut what they were-n't luuking for-a gnuse ltu his histwry Classix t'Nnw. ui all things. keep ypur dates Prtvf. Carpenter and XYalter enjuy a chicken dinner at XYythe. 1 things over. Spirited class meeting ensues. l'earl Martin prepares her Sunday Scauul lessfmn. She has never missed S. S. Gem City B. C. get the lzest uf us hy three paints. Sam watches the side lines. Ruth gets a halter. Sam gets in a practice-saying Grace. XYm. Hill starts his kindergarten. All lvlanks full nww. Dr. Vuhner is as husy as ever to- day. 1 egg at their end of the seure. 3 People recuveriue frum picnics and games. II llate lvureau set up fur cmiyenienee. 4 llruf. Carpenter straight. ur you will have nu eud of trutilvlef' 5 Slater gives tu the Q. depwt. li Slater gives again. hut crimes hack alpne this time. T XYe played Cautun C. ,X fumlvle in tackles lust the gatne. s tr tl. li. Pence hits Carthage meer night. IH llramatic Clulu collects itself and talks ll Mary Lawless sets up her cpurt at the Dorm. 1,2 .Xnnual Gallilean. 12: Seniwrs decide tw get wut an rkunual. lsl since 13 years uf age. 13 llazel McCreary walks acrwss the campus with a lmy. ltl R a , I... O I' ir I lh lfl :Ip 21 ,.m '4 ,. .P .lla 1 ,-i 's Ilfr Z0 ll October lt. lt was really an unhappy event for mess. Puur Neddie! After all his Prof. Carpenter, in lflumeletiesz XYhen we meet again we will discuss how the sun entered his new hetalirshipf' spnie. hut the squirrels made a fine trflulile, didu't even get the hones. Lynn: l'm npt afraid uf that l.allarpe guy as lung as he dcvn't sheiw np. ,luhn and Gertrude get their heads tugqetlier. Ilartman elected Business Manager uf the Annual. Mark applies at date hureau fur a frie nd. llaruld lilack be'-'ins tn tire of singular hte. m lllinuis U. Carthage IS. The stury in a nutshell. lt did us luts of good. Ftiot hall hanquet at the dorm. llerues present and speak. A typical day after, lfyeryltmly smiles when they meet everylmody. llappy says hr-rii-smiggleclf' Oh you llallowe'en party. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER BER 1 Miss gl-illnsuni l'rwfesswr. shall we tlilute the l'lT2U? '3 Uh, ywu pumpkin pie spread! Il llr, Culliflqe spenfls a gimfl evening tu nur lit-iielit. 4 Cora hreaks the clistilling apparatus. .3 llivrriirsl Mark was hearil tw say il:1rn nut lun-l, tw--. li Dr. Yan fflunmly forgets his class. T llappy went-well, ywu know where, S Cfvach Ilairrl in the air. This suspense is st-in--tlniig terrililef' fl I-Zairrl linally Iinils nut that he is electeil ,luflue of llancwck Ciiunty Here shake 1-n it, judge. In Sinn-3 people have a tally pnllin' in the cwnntry. '11 New hyninals arrixe safely. lint tm, late fur fliziiiel. 172 Hein City mlwes it again. llaril luck. lliilf: 'ein hwy 5, 115 llL'llH. is this IW?-is lirlilt' tl10l't'- llil ' Q . ': like ti: speak tw her. please. KX vr: -' ' ' '-I M Si' I4 We sing Xu. TT in t-liapel, i-3 liyin is swept-grunt cxcitt-nit-nt prevails. Xnnilier TT again. .1 Iii The lierl hug listcneil tw the lvwl ticl-Q K 4 'i'in-- TT 'vfiii' Q 7 . 1 , . . . IT Pri-tesswr LHTIDCIIICI' is entirely ilisgusttil with that measly Siipliiiziiiire llist-fry class. Nuxernlier 12 ' ls Xkcekly1'ex'iew-hash, lil llraniatic Cluli examines canmli-lates fur aflinissi-in. SL'I'L1ll1DL'I' liliwxs up the furnace at the tlfiriu. lt just liapiieiieilq l ncxer clicl nwthin'. T30 Sunday. Anil the-re was react'-as it rainerl. 731 Una, in linglish: lane is the greatest ein-vtiiin uf thc swulf' tit! XYe trim up the lligh selimil in last practice gaine mf seas-iii, 232 Great excitenient. Reinemlier the enthusiastif semi--iff the team gut. 24 llacmiili runs all river us. :25 Cnllcgfitiiz amines out. liwrylwmly rezuls it hy the parental lieartli. A A Y W CARTHAGE 726 The stay-overs enjoy theniselvcs in the usual way. Kun know liuw that is, COLLEGE 737 Payne lills the spiiuiili--liler with his ht-art's ilesire. UM :IH llartnllritti Musical Cu. gives st-civml innnluer ul lecture cnurse. Y . , Z 739 lxzirr Parker speaks tw a girl lacciflentl. , ITU Prnfessur Suntlstroni has a hair cut. 1:1 llc-len Huston giggles, lflliiillgll excitement for one ilay. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER DECE BER 1 XYalkcr. aftcr a trying tlay: Tn lit- great. is to he niisuntlcrstiiwNl. -1 .. ,-Xwful! llcnnis is st-en at the yaticlt-ville. ., :Xu clcimhant inscrtctl his trunk in the grate anrl tiew. 4 lane is a beautiful tlreanlg marriage the awakening. ., Faculty recital Miss llayiclsun slums her talcnt in her tinc interpretatinn. 11 Skating rink party. liirthflay party fur N. Uther things tim numerous to nicntit tn. t Elcctinn uf c-rlitwr-in-cliief uf thc flUHL'jfillll. N Dramatic Cluh initiates ncu' ineinlvcrs. Swinclinu' or other stuns fail to per- ft trin their stunts. ii ,Xftcr a strenu-tus wccli the wtwlt is liver nnce inure till ttf-iiittrrmr. Oh! you kirl partyl tv lJnn't you ever think l tlHu't lmww what it is to liayf- 'mic' far away. -Sain. 1 S-unc it-el that this stay till next wt-ck. Tl Scninr pins arrirc. in Q ' lin intleetl the ltixt Sunday of thc year, hut they might ll well iilcased IFJ lfluct cclitnr-in-cliief of ,Xiinual Stuelt-nt's recital. A night tif agonies. Cninnlicatinns as tn clatcs. Galilen has their annual alumni prttgrant. lfrcc-fur-all 1-ratnrical contest. Turner captures the seal pin. Phiclt-lah Rice. Schnnl out for this year! Hurrah! lircrylintly lights nut f-tr home. Lots nf lingering farcyrclls. llapiiy antl Sam get ncrxnus antl hurry back. Every- thing alright, thnugh. XYarm welcnine as ever. Stu- QARTHAGE December 31 tlcnts ltegin tn crant for exams. COLLEGE 110 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER ANUARY Students make farewell calls at liome. Every one anxious to get back to work. New resolutions. They all get back but those that found it Iiartl to break away. Lots of rejoic- ing and not much stuflying rlf-nc that evening, The machinery starts again after the interval. A mighty colal reception. Fur- nace out of order. etc. Scrapper. in S'PClCl.j'Q XYlieii l v-.as home Xmas. l caught a rabbit with felt boots on. Stocking caps grow in ilenzanil and everyone has one. Settling al--wn In bus- iness. XYalketl baskets. away with the lligh sclimil. 2:2-14. Sam hail haril luck throwing Lynn goes clown to see Mary, Dennis has a frienfl out to C. LQ. Limoll for Dennis. Exam. scheclule posterl. lnteresterl people. Everyone seems stutlious and l11nliS anxious. Lal-larpe Kleteors 15. Carthage till. Valuable notes and note lioolcs grow in ilemanfl. Basketball boys lose to Illinois, at Jacksonville. That accounts for it. Calm before the storm, Sleet. Carthage .High girls meet ilefeat, College seconrls clrubbecl. Student song servicez Lord Gocl of hosts be with us yet Lest we forget. lest we forget. Train whistles flown grades. Seniors report for an S113 examg somebiicly forgets: 'they take it at lllzln. A little relief from yesterday. More exams, Dr. Keyser lectures, At noon it is all over with. Much rejoicing anrl celebrating nf that event anil others. Lots of names put on the archives. Purses considerably lighter. l read one book last term. llow many flitl you? A new start is macle for the home run. Canton L'niversity girls fail to show up in fast company. Helen Huston giggles again. Nettie: Bannen ought to set up a spoons-r's class. Dr. Yutzy resigns as pastor of College church, Forgot to go to German -Helen Huston Dr. Cady speaks in chapel. Po- land climbs to honor of track manager, fjllarra will be baseball manager. Swaney reluctantly starts out as football manager for 12111. Pictures taken for the Annual. Everybody dressed up. Still more pictures. Everybody sporty. Girls have special day for their pictures. Sam in on one. Dallas basketball girls meet XVaterloo. Some Seniors take in the sights of Keokuk and the great Dam. Ada. after clilmer. in Keokuk: No, lets give them a chance to reach ariiunfl us. A calm in the turbulent fever of life. Boys lose to Parsons. Iowa NYesleyan narrowly misses being beaten. CARTHACE COLLEGE 111 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 112 'l 1 1 -l .3 ti 1 5 EI lil ll lf! 111 14 1.7 ha IT is 111 :lo T31 .N 224 fl.. ffli 27 js THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER FEBR ARY .Xll the heautits of the Senior class rush to Keokuk for a real good picture. Ground hog sees his shallow. Girls show Klaconih up in the linal rcckoiiing. Girls have won every' game this season. There eonies llannen. My! how my heart Huttersf' lheartl on the walkl. l'lorrorsf Lynn got his heall husted last night. -Etna 13. Terrihle accident! Ruth Schell hursts into laughter. . g ishinan hits his funny-hone. how long will it take an .Xnieriean to Trig. class has a spreall for hasketlnall girls. lf an 1:1'l'1 ' 1 B. Cannon to get through school. laugh? .Xiswerz .-Xs long as it takes Xl. Skating rink party. llnnnen comes lioine broke, Xlaeonih plays at mean trick on us when we go lu call on them. lilad we are that it wasn't plain running. hut drihhling. Crosslaiitl anel Frances are seen together again. Nell Clark quotes from Poor Richarsl's ahnanac, Ohl you hlack pony! .-Xcla fini. takes a hngey rifle on cinnpus. Preliminary for Cartliage Canton cleliate. Nettie captures Bannen. .Xml Shurtlett' lesl us In :i cleaninf Seniors initiate caps anil gowns hy making an unexpected call on Prexy. X1'hy is it that Prexy slill along the wall so nicely the Iirst of last evening?' .-Xntl it snowcil for a change. as result. Cilee Clnh starts out on Spring tour. Many widows in town Quiet reigns in the city. as of nhl. Student nratory recital. Bill ll. anfl Mark are invitell out to supper in Davenport. Relrecca appears and draws forth a love scene. 1Ye get even with llaconih hy vlrubhin' them right. Zelia and Mabel rooni together. Oh you pink C4P11lIfl1i'X1U11Sl The liollin niassacre. Nettie participates. A sigh is the only sign that annoys anyone, They will be back. is heard in auclihle whispers. 1 v -l H 1 S 9 lil 11 173 112 14 15 111 17 18 19 211 21 22 23 Q4 25 26 27 228 219 30 31 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER ARCH A satlly lveslraggled hunch nf Glen Clulr fellows arrive at hwne. Happy takes the vases flown whither they are elestined, Glee Cluh e1.111eert. The cuininunity reciwers, Tl1e usual Sunrlziy fluties are perfnrinerl. Leiiore wants t-1 knuw who gave tl1e party tliat Liltulys went t-5-. Dr. HZll1l16ll 5116-s ll henelit lecture ffrr the athletic ass+.1ciati1111. Questiun: XYl1en will there he only 24 letters i11 the alpliahet? H, B. anal M. J., in uniswn: XX'l1e11 L' 111111 l are imc. .Xsla ZiIl1l'l'lCI'l'I12lll asks Mark to scrape up en-1111gl1 in-1ney to take her to the rink Tuesrlay night. Ralph I.ZlNYl4Pl1.S c1111ce1't. St. Elmfn :incl basket hall, Uh ywu slu1nl er party! Prof. S. X. lfariveiitei' lwtemites 11ast11r 'rf Cnllege church. Mark iasses tlte hat ff-r funfls. Skating rink party. Mark Ollllfllllf get ennugli niuiiey. sf- stayed at home. Nellie Betts tur11s Bill tietzendaner tluwn for li. anil Ii. lwaniluet. Big night fur parties. Happy spills the candy, XX'ago11er gets the extra piece of cake. Brain anel lfirawn l,1Zl!'lC11lt'l. Swancy there lleavy. M110 swipetl Cetzy's hat? Tl1e clay after. Much lieaflaclie, etc., the result. Sam 111akes the last night last a lung time. Grace MCC. leaves for Califimriiia, Many wishes. Twp lmxes uf leinnns. Sain goes part way, .-X sleepy. l1eart-hr-.1ken youth gets Mft the Burlington train this 11111r11111g. Helen Huston giggles Y 5 l Y Hazel McCreary. 111 Education: Yes I can i111agi11e a grind man. hut I ca11't tind one. Prexy entertains tl1e Seniors. Heap much tw eat. Lwts of ghastly truths are exposed, :X grand time. Ruth Schell goes to Keokuk. The day after. Ruthie H. has a birthday. Papa trims Billy's po1'11paclo11r. Blanche corners Beckstrancl. Preliniinary for Heclclirig-Ca1'tl1age debate. Indoor track meet. CARTHAGE COI.LEGE 113 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 114 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER And Thus It Ends THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER ! llllllllllillIlIlllllllllllIIIlllllltlllIIFllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllltlllllllIlllllllllllIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll2 2 Qlnllrgr Earns E E nf nf E E Qlhnrurirr Qhrula 2 2 Our Students, Former Students and Alumni E 5 are our testimonials 5 Glzrrthagv Glnllrgv 5 Academy, School of Music, Oratory. E E College Courses in Language and Literature, History, E 2 Science, Philosophy and Education 2 E 2 CART:-:AGE E ll 1-'L 2 C o L LIE G E 2 Llapitnl Eraiuing E E nf fur 2 ir E m 1 or -2 - E r 5 M mr' PRES. H. D. HOOVER, PH. D. 'N '5h ' 3 1:llllIlIIllllIIIllllllllIIIIllIIlllillllIlIllllllllIlllllllllIlIlllIIIIIIIllIlIllVlllllllllilllllllllllllNIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIllllllIIlilIlll!IIIllIllllllllllllllllllllli CARTHAGE COLLEGE 116 W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER !'IlllllIIIIIIIIIIILIKIHIIIINIWIIIIIIIIINlllIIII1llllIlIlIkIlIll I lllll 1 1 IIIIIIIIlillIIIil!llIIllIIllllIIIllillllIlIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlillllIillllIIIIlIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 1, 1i E '1 1 .Q E '53 : '- : 1 c L01 H s s E 5 V 1 3: e l 2 53 15 h as-U .. 5 2.1 - 55, sw ,Y -,Es .5 : .F 'fig E . E . i Z 1 5 : :'. ,gi :gk :z o - - im'-'sf - - 'fi E 73' ' f::fEfE1:4 .1352- E ' 3 . 5Ei5fE?E : l3ga2iE?- 352 . ' z' E ' E 4,,,, e . . E ' 'ESX -. j,E5E555., . fE,1IJEiE':I2.2?'iE 5 E25Ef:5E:3. E '- ' :- 152525555 : -, 5 : V , ,. , --4.5.1.5 3.g.cQ 1 E A E 2 ' fjglif-'EQ , iiiliifisf E 2' 1 i E . 2 if 'M 1.122 : 51: 31- -' 123 :Q .55:11::Qg: ev' f 5 fflifij. 1 331 '5E5.i?15?zf.' 3 . . :r s- or if 5 2 E A . 2 A. E :giggs 35:5 .. 2 giggfi? , 1 ' . e E 5 1 E E i 5 . f 1 E ' - -' ' f 2 E E ' j 51555155. 52 ' j E:r1E-E5 ' E S 2 3 . , s ' 1 E Q Q 2 is 5 1. E 5 f E a 2 S iii .1 sqm. , ' 2 - 3 5 I EES s ew, Q E 2 i - iii 52 .. ' 5 5 '1?f ...:'Vf .-2-2 i 5 ' 2 , 1 2 . 1 gee- ff.. P 2 , 521.5 4:52 1 f - ' 2 rv -:1: ' ' 5 'EE -wflzis Q , E P 22- .... 1 11-5 1 - E 3 iw- si.. if-fi.. , . fag: 2 1: 5 . ' ' f . 1 fifg. I 2 .gf . 52 3 5 0 mv. E 4 . 1 .5 1 2 : 5 ' are many reasons why you should make sure of getting au Wool in your clothes. There is no reason why you should pay a hig price to get it when we sell you an all-Wool suit for S10 to 325. in You a re perfectly safe in huying it. too. hecause with it you get a guarantee of p ure W o o 1 , lasting shape. good tailoring and good SCYVICC. 111 You ought to see our line of these clothes. Until you do. you would not believe it possible to get such re- marlcahly good styles and fit at the price. C. W. Walker Co. CARTI-IAGE ILLINOIS i IIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllIIIIIlilIIllllllllllllI11IIIIIIIIlIl1IIIIIIlIIlIIIIllillIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIHIVIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllIllllMHU IlIIIIIMIIIIlIlIIIl l THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER gIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ BooKs 2 BASE BALLS HAIVIMOCKS gi S and and E- 2 TENNIS GOODS CROQUET SETS 2 E Pennants, Posters and Stationery, School and E2 E Post Cards Offme Supplies 2 2 I-locl'1 will Treat You Right E' i IlIlIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllllIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIllIlIIIllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i !IIIlllllllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! E. R. MOORE 2 Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods g E Judicial and Clerical Gowns Baptismal and Choir Gowns E E Maker of Gowns for Class of I9I l, C. C. S 2 4016 Evanston Avenue, Chicago :EE iIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllIlllIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli lllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIUIlllllllIIIIlIIIllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllIllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll! SPORTING cooos E FOOT BALLS, FOOT BALL CLOTHING E E STRIKING BAGS, BOXING GLOVES, GUNS AND SKATES E 2 Taylor SL Edwards 2 2 South Side Square 2 2 CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS 2 CIIIIlIllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIllllllIIIIlIllllIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllIIlllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllli CARTHAGE COLLEGE 117 v CARFHACE L'0l,l.EGE 118 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER Is The Best Too Good J Fo r QSM? Yo u ? F l l ill PU BUSH E D SME COVER T0 COVER Wrssrilis New I lN1rRNAnoNAL DICTIONARY ED. IN CHIEF, DR. W. T. HARRIS, for- , 3 W f-- rff',g' , mer U. S. Com. of Education. , , M ' 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES DEFINED. ' T ' ' Twice as many as in old Int'1 , 2700 PAGES. Every line of which has been revised and reset. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. DIVIDED PAGE. Important words above, less important below. ENCYCLOPEDIC INFORMATION on thousands of subjects. SYNONYMS more skillfully treated than in any other English work. GAZETTEER AND BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY are up to date. The NEW INTERNATIONAL contains more information of interest to more people than any other dictionary. GET THE BEST in SCHOLARSHIP, CONVENIENCE, AUTHORITY, UTILITY. WRITE for Specimen Pages and lee the new Dlvided-Page arrangement. G. at C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.. U.S.A. ff? I 22-is f f .. L fff f f ' X.: J r' ,r . '. i -U--, -gf se .rf E M 'jay 2-. I sn EP' 5 1- Q wg. ll' I W 94 :I-5 .V o E32 3 E427 , 5 . E IIT W If E its sw 2 . Y E3 1 2 Q- 4251? a -f e -as QIIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIllIIIIIIllllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll! 5 12 GAUGE A ' A E E Repeating 2 E Field , , A 2 2 Shotgun . , Y jf E:-J l, 2 E R 4 1,2222 1' ' Q A QQ E 5 ,:? 3iZZZi2?ii??', 'ff me I 9 3 1' Yllar up Weighs only about 65 lbs and is the lightest and qurclrest ' E handling I2 gauge repeating shotgun in the world. It is periectliohalanced, built extra light, hut E 2 strong, of extra quality material. It has Circassian walnut steak: highly-polished, smooth-working E : mechanismg and the Special Smolceless Steel barrel io! exceptional shooting ability. I . - E ln this I2 Gauge Field gun and the other IZ and I6 gauge shotguns, the solid top and side electron protect mechanism frominclement weather, twigs. leaves and din. Keenpowder ffvm being lJl0Y'n bafkln - ' ' ho s. The ha f arts, built simpler and stronger than in other re- rl ,all fr xqu krpcatst y ve ewelp E iigstergihe xietiilgckindcdeiiices, automatic recoil block, closed-in brrechbolt. take-down construction and - other up-to-date features make Marlins the besllupump guns in the world. I S d t d for the free 135 page cata og - - 5 ailfabingyrhe full Zrih lane. Enclose mQM0l'AIZI2l'9Z Hl.S Q E 3 Sgamps for pggfggg, 42 Willow Street New Haven, Conn, E illlllllllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIlIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllli O F. BERRY, Pres Nl. P. ' ' im THE 1911 C RIMSON RA MBLER lllIIIIIIlllllIIIliIilllllllIllllllIll'llIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIll!IIIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ALBANY, NEW YORK Markers of CAPS, G0 WNS AND HOODS To Ihr American Colleges and Universities From tht' Atlantic to the Pacific Clan Cnnfmm tz Spffinlly lIllIIillllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll ! lllllillIllllillillllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllll IIllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll CGTRELL Sc LEONARD? IlllIllllllillllllllllllllllli IlllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllI1IIIIIlIllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Carthage Furniture U and nclertakin C g 0. : Successor to E Ralston Furniture and Carpet Co. EVERYTHING IN 2 Furniture, Rugs and Carpets 3 LICENSED EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL IllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE 5 DIRECTORS E E Both Phones Z6 CART HAGE, ILLINDIS E illlllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll'lll i illlllllllllllllllllIIIIII.llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'IlIlIlIl illIIlllillIIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllillllC lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll , IIIllllillIIIlllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIlllillIIIIlilillIllIllIillIllllllillllllllllllllllll! E are invitetl to open and keep their Bank E E Arcniirita with us, Banking husincss is a 5 E part of an education, Deposit vour money :intl check it out E We Cash Your Drafts or Checks fro E VVe have 'i nite l E petially lor students. 5 ing Luursc with us-hoard, tuition and insrruc- E tion free. Call and see us. - f E E te Dzme Savings Bank 2 m Home at Part 5. . ' rank and check book s ' E 'fake your Bank' ' 4 BERR1,f3:4l1iCl' E llllllllllllIIlIllllllllIlllllIIlIlIllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIlilllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli CARTHAGE COLLEG E 1l'9 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER I lllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlllllIlIIIlI1ilIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIH1IIIlllllllIIIIIll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIlllIlllIIIIIIIll!llIIIlllllIIIIIllllIIlllIIIIIIIlllllIlIlllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll'! 2 J. c. ROBBINS E Fresh and Salted Meats 2 South Side Square E Carthage - -, ---- Illinois 2 O'Harra, O'Harra S Wood and Walker E LAWYERS E C. E. Robertson - DRUGGIST 2 Still at the old stand doing busi- .. ness. 5 Dr. R. S. Runyon DENTIST Dry Goods, Millinery, Art Em- 5 broidery E. MCCLURE N. W. Cor. Square Leon W. Berry THE JEWELRY MAN O. L. O'DELL Athletic Goods and Repairing Shop Northeast Cor. Sq. Carthage, E.M. Robbins D E N T I S T OFEce over National Bank Carthage, Ill. Ill. E E Phone No. 407 E E Both Phones 2 J. NACE 5 E Emblama lass 2 E UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER 5 E Furniture, Carpets. Curtains, Etc. ug CARTHAGE g COMET E FOSTER 8: COOPER RUSSELL N. SMITH E 120 The Students' Drug Store 513 WabHSh Ave- E E West Side Square Artistic Interiors 2 E Phone No. 687. that are exclusive E iIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIEIlIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIillilIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllli THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .ANSHUTZ KEOKUK, IOWA FOR F ine Photography Ziff wp W7 Y '1 I4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIlI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SCOFIELD 6: CALIFF w iq fanvgrrs CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I I I I I I I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII CARTHACE COLLEGE 122 THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER l'1IllIIIIllIIII1IVIVI1IllII1I1IIIIIIIII1lllllIIVNlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIllllllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllilIl1llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll! : .. -V--N., -1 : ,. -15 -151, 5 ,. - 5 E Qi-'I' :J-.xv-f-:-:':::'::'-:X E E ,5i:.::- f--' -' ' A 5 : ' -9 11- 55:- - liififiif - - . -. 'cT4:7I?.X' . ' E E i '..:.:s:-- .1225 E 2 I-3:55 pQ:QI6I1:5'3f-71' 355 5 2 . 4 : 22325 st 2 5 E2 E 5 t 3515225532 E E 525. A 5' 4: 55:25 -' 5 E .Lai-' 'y -' . S S .. 3. . E ...-,::-i5afEE- 51 1 55 5 E ....-:5:aE5E- 2:53.-si ' Egiigeme- va. : E T' . 5 E 5? Er!-5Z,51 1E5E535k 51 '.E' 5?E5.j 5 0 S 5- 55111 ililif U - ., 5 ..... . .. . ,.1.,.,.., , 5 5 , E E '-:55 . 1 .51 35.4, -t 5:53-1-4c:.-' 5 55- :g .5.5:g:5.-:5 V - - ' .. 5 . 5: 1.1 . -, 5. 5.-:-5:5::- . . 5.5.5.5:-.5 . - - ., ... ,. . , 5 .5 .5-1 5 515555555 5 55 - : .5 W. 5. ,. . 5 . 5 . - Q:-r V .5 I I 5 -A -1. : 2 Q 55. . 5.5.5.5 - ' 4... 2 3 ' 32- if 5 . .5.Z2 ,. 5 F ' g,:!3Z:I5.- -I: . t - 5 .5 55 iififffil .Vf-:I-52 55-5. iq 1:3 2 g':iEQf5EfE:- fat t S : :- 1-:-Q. 4: -1 - 1-r:-:V ' 5 5: 5: 5' :V V .- ' :55 55 '5'-.5:5:5.5 '-:5. : - :-S ' :-5:-Q9 -3: 1515.1 1 -. - V ' :-:- ,:-:- ' 3 -3. 5 .z .- - 5-.5.5 ,Z-. 5 . 5 5 5 c 5 . 5 .5 45 5:5:5:5:5.5.5 .5 . E A EQ 155 3 V I , 5.5.5 5. 5,55 . -55, 52 . 555 5 55 ' 5 E - - V 5 - -1- 5:2--.25 zgrs. 5. . - s t 1 .X S .5 s. -:-:-: Vg: 5 , . . 5.555 5 . 5 - R 1 sfx -.-:-: :-I-:V . V . . . 5. .5 - : ' .5:i:k- A .- .5 .. 5 5 : 5555- .. . X 515 . . :5.. 4 3515555555 E - 5 f 5 , 5.5.5 5 , ., 1 '- .-iiifii E - ., - , ' .5,51515s:s:s:'-1.5. : E .,-55 5 . 5.55:-5555 s E 5 -5,' Q . 2.3552 Efiiigiiiii355ifE5i3i5iE V V f 'Ziff I E 2 1 2 E ' Q E 5 -'5'1' - ..... 2 E 5555 : E 3 '155 i ' 2 E E , ' E E 1 - , 11 2 i 2 i 5155 1 it e E 1:2:Z5: -.1 :f:f:i:E1: -, .' 1.V . 52' 2:E:f:fIf!Q:E:':5-'f ,I I E 5551 'L g - E E 7 1 E E 1:13. ' ' 5'5. 2 E ' 5 2 E E E Quality with Low Drice in Your Spring Outfit Z E CUNOMY united with high quality-that's the rare combination we offer E 2 the men. young men and boys. XVe know how to buy and we fwanlyour E E iradf'-there's the reason. XVe offer a range of goods that includes the 2 E best selections from the best makers in the world-that covers everything that E E can he lzoneftlr recommended. If azzyilling goe: wrong-your money hack. E S EMRICK. OWSLEY di ROWE CO., Carthage, Ill. E iIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIlllillIIIlI1IIIIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!lIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1.l THE 1911 CRIMSON !FIlIlIIIlllIIIIl1lNUI4IlIiINHlllllllll!llllI1I1llllIIIII1INllIIIIIlI1l4lIIiININIIIIIIIIINl1lIIIIVl1l1lNIII1l1 RAMBLER IlllIIIIM4llIillIlIllIllNllllllIl1l'I,IAINIll!l1lII1lNllIlIiIIININIIlilHHNIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIV! 3 QQXNTING E 5 Ti ngnnvr lirinting Gln. 2 PRINTERS OF 2 UNIQUE COLLEGE ANNUALS E E CARTHAGE Z C 01. L E G E 2 107.127 south Kellogg st. 2 133 E Cnalesburg, Illinois iIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllklllllllll IIillIIIlllllIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIINI1IlIIlVINIIIIIEI1HIIIIIilNIllllIIIIVIIIIIIIllilflllllllllllkllllll I I IIIHWI!Ill1l1I1llIIIVI1llIIlilNINlNIlIIlII1IIIIIIINi CARTHAGE COLLEGE 124 W THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER liIllllIIlIl1IlIIIWI4IlllllllI!l1IlI5lIiIl1IlIIIillIIIIl'lilllilllllililllIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIVIIIIIVIll'IIIIIIIllIIlIIl!lIllIIIIlIIlIIlIlllflllllIIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIillllIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I E 2 THE HENRYQSHEPARD CO. 2 ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT 2 SUCCESSOR TO 2 THE INLAND-WALTON ENGRAVING CO. E DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS E New NUMBER 652 SHERMAN s-r. E cn-unc:Aoo. um.n... S I Q Q R ' 'A 5 5 '4 ' Q25 I - Q X'- g X 2 i E I 2 I 2 r 3 SU MER GU m. -... UL, . 1 CE2llEIZlT1Z E 11111 I E 2 E1 35 8 5 9I0llI2l3l4-I5 2 ns l1IlB I9 20 2l 22 E 'W6o'V:nI2528 27 B 9 1 X . ,X E I3 I4 I5 I6 l'1 E 2021 22 2324 g 2 2329 :so su III2 3l4 5 6 89I0lll2 '9 26 11alI 3 4 7 9 ---- sz f -ren-:msn -1-- ... .... -.B ..... .... ... 1 I I0 DIIIB IEIIE I6 I7 ElE 24 2526 21 2829 30 illllllIlllllllilllllllllIIVIIIIIIWIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIINlllIllllllIIIllI!!llIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIlIlllllllllllilllIIIlllllllilllIlllllIILIIIIIIlIllllIIIll!IIIIIIIIlNIIIIIVINIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER .EIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllwlillIlI4llIlI!IlllIlllllllllllllllllIlIllllllfllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllIllll1IlllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllli ! E Dr. G. K. Fleming For Fine Shoes E It's E E D E N T 1 s T BODE-LARSON 2 E SHOE CO. 5 Both Phones of Keokuk E E Taylor Block Carthage. Ill. v Every Time S Cut Flowers, Picture Framing 'las' F' Gibson E GEORGE R. HEARNE L A W Y E R 5 2 Carthage h - Illinois Western Telephone No. 96. E E Mississippi Valley No. 97. 2 s. M. PARR 5 2 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHN L. SHULTZ 2 M'3Mahan Building The North Side Druggist E E Carthage. Ill. E E phones 'Phone 9. Carthage. Ill. S E Office No. 23 House No. 282 E 2 EXCHANGE BANK S Cherrill, Sholl 8: Co. 5 Established 1876. STEPHEN LANE FOLGER 5 180 B roadway E New York City 5 2 E. Cherrill ,....,....,.. President 5 E Duane Pennock. .... Vice President Maker of Carthage College Seal 2 E L. C. Cherrill .,..... ...... C ashier pins' 2 E L. L. Helfrich .... ..Asst. Cashier 2 J. Johansen 2 MERCHANT TAILOR 2 M. v. Phone 182. E 78 Madison Street. BOOKS 2 and STATIONERY Isabel-Cochran Nichols 2 . 5 CARTHACE Carthage PaHtatOf1uff1 E QOLLEQE E WELCH E. A. Tucker, Prop. E 125 2 GROCER All kinds of Cleaning, Pressing and E Dyeing at reasonable prices. E - M. V. 'Phone sol. W. side Square 2 i llllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI1IlI1IIIIIllllilllllllllllllllllllIllliIwllllllllllllI .IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllTIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli CARTHAGE COLLEGE 126 :occ THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER -, 3 4?-r -11 :sc -' -1 Us-:,,f sir' --- lf- TIT'-iff-f: i+ T' , ti-i 4 -' M? ,:'-if if' 'jg .-?LT ', f. 1 . ' X ,e - 1 1,1 1' i Jax i 'gi' i1-if 2 ? 'Q :h '- ' . ff 3 E: 3- - 5 1 s 5' S: 1:5 L ' P - if f --f- - , '-fj , ri Ted ' - ' s r ifeifffcgzk - X53-gi, is ' ill '32 9 'f if -1' ' alll? ' ni Y ni ,5 -f JF sails iii-1 .wisifi 51 ' ' , if '-- T. , ' ?'fiT 7 -2 pie ' c, 'a . 's 1' ze' fe ' 'E' .gk f , ., V 'argl X no :ab ,fi S' 1-55: -1- 'fs . X - ' 3.-.gf ' ,' 1 . iffy. 1, rf .-?,3i2i, L11 lv lvl E 1 Elf' A '91 , l fs- 2- -P sera:-N - 1 3 . i f. ci H ' ' , 5 ' 'Q-1 21 - i.j T Y 1 ,N X '. f if -- 1,5 1 1 r sf 5 Q ' f E 'X 3 ' l 'K E Q ci Y: , 11, A gg 15- P I 4 'iw iQ uf 12' I 72: ik? lf' ,, 5 fi-21 ss L 1 F V- 2 af- iffsci ' -..IA an I R : . .qc ,aaagcgi ,Q ' L f PHA-.lf ' ' - r it EFI, f Z 3 - 1 i1 ,5 '- Arm-action in writing is latterly simplified to just one reach for Waterman's Ideal. The possession of this pen is the cause for the saving of about one-half of which comes only from the superior qualities, which must be found in every much-used article. Waterman's l a writer's time, as well as the satisfaction deals are adapted to the owner's hand from the start-there is no 'ihrealcin g in. With the pen thus suited and the quality and patented parts revaili p ng in success, there is provided the perma- nent pen for constant usage. ln Standard, Safety and Self-Filling Types Qooldfton :equi Avoid Substitutes L. E. WATERMAN CG. I I7 Broadway, N. Y. THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER !llIlIlllllllIlllllIlIIIlIlIlllllIlIlIlIllllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlll'lllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! I 5 Blltllfnrry QS SUITS AND COATS 2 2 YCIVELTIES INl NIECKVVEAR V g E AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS ' l- g 2 Ninety South Nladison Street 3 2 CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS 5' EIlllllIlllllllIlIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIIIllIIlllllllIlIlIIllllIlIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllIlIlIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllIIlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllE IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIlllIlllIlIIlIllIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIlllIlllIlIlllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllIlllllllllIlllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll2 5 lqaururlt Qlnuntg Nzttinual 'ilztnlt 533,151 2221333 5 E CARTHAAGE 'I' IS A PLEASURE to us to keep in close personal touch E 2 with the Professora and Students ol Carthave College and 5' E IL L I N O15 to rentler them assistance and advice. H E 5 Three of the active olheers of this Bank are Alumni of Carthage College, antl 'E 2 from experience and training are ahle to make helplul suggestiona, XVe invite you g 5 to keep your accounts with us and to come to us often. E E I. C FEI-IRIS, President, 'TH S H, Fnrus, Cafhif-r, N1 E 2 IJ E, MAIK. View-President 'XJ 'IHu5, F. Duiwx. Ass! Cashier 2 ElllIIlIlllllIIIlllllllllIllIllllIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllIIIlllIlIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIllll!IlIlllllllllIIIlllllIlIlIlllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllE IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlIlIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll2 EKESPOHL: MOH RENSTECH EIPSE E Quincy's Oldest, but also Quincy's Most Progressive Store 2 NRTHAUF S Make a Specialty of S YIOLIAEGIQ 2 READY-MADE SUITS, DRESSES, SILISS E I If E. DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS, LACES E 'I E UNDER,-NUSLINS, HOSIERY, GLOVES 2 5 UNDERWEAR, ETC. 5 3 Enough Saiii! SAf?Yqrd ttu the Wise Weddialsca1r:3eCgSgrg1.gTcX5152? Outfits 2 illnlmmmlmuulmlmmmnlIInlilulumminnmlnmInlll1nlllllmlllmnminlImullulmmmlumlilllmlm:nlnlulumlmnluulunnmnnnmlnnlmnllnmu CARTHACE COLLEGE 128 W E statement that you WANT and NEED the RIDER is a challenge to your power of E THE 1911 CRIMSON RAMBLER 511111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111! E WATER POWER INVESTMENTS E 5 'II There is a reason why you should invest in land near a great commer- 3 E cial water power-it's safe and prohtable. ill There is a reason why resi- E E dence and industrial lots in O'I-Iarra's Addition to the City of I-Iamilton, E 5 Illinois, are the best ot Water Power Investments-it's Hamilton location E 5 HAMILTON REALTY AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY E E Otiice over the Peoples State Bank HAMILTON, ILLINOIS gn illlllIIIIIllllllIlIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIllI1I.IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE !IllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll! 2 Gem City Business College 5 E ME 1 QUINCY, ILLINOIS E rufl 1 E America's Cureatest Commercial College. Boolrlreep- E E WIN E Mjggfliif A JIM?-.,,, ig-I mg, Mathematics, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penman- E E ' ship, Etc., thoroughly taught by a large faculty of ex- E ' 1,11 ' , 1- 'ff-1 rg E , Hx. kj.. 3 Y 1 if perienced teachers. 1400 students in annual attendance. 3 2 VT 5115 I Write for our beautiful Iortieth annual catalog. It E - , Hg: U will be sent to 2 5 g 'tifagf' 'f-ff+5 9 Z E 'jan' T I A, 72:3-Y I A-M you tree. jj : E 1 4- . -- - , , 5 E Address ,Alf E E .5 '- '-59 5-- ' ' ff- ' ul' - E 5 A QIIHCY, IIIOIS E illlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIllllllilIIllll1IllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIlllllllltlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIQllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi gllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllIIllllllllIIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllllIIllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ E Because you have not expressed a want, doesn't signify that it does not exist. E s You Deed a Fountain Penssfvervwbere 2 5 HJIII Clit Citttt. ' 5 E ill To be more pointed, you need THE fountain pen-for pen perfection E E is rare-it inheres only in the RIDER. ' E E III Cnranted-some pens don'tworlc-which is true also of some motor cars, 5 g some typewriters, some locomotives. 2 E 'Il But mechanical equilibrium is possible-the nice adjustment of a fountain E 5 pen to the needs of particular, busy people. E E 111 This is the Rider Perfection Fountain Pen-made for profession- 5 : al, expert people, applicable to everybody's use-anywhere, under all conditions. Sim- E E plicity is the keynotedaccuracy and dependability are the Rider watchwords and as E E near perfection as things mechanical ever approach. III just tive parts,- no joints to E E lealc-a large gold pen that writes smoothly and evenly the moment it touches the pa- E E per-a pen readily filled and cleaned with ease -a pen that court stenographers use- : 5 those who can't afford to experiment. ill The pen YOU want-and NEED. QI Our 5 2 investigation Therefore-'come to see us-THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE- - - and investigate E ' ED. HocH, Carthage, 111. 2 EllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllIllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE - on the Mississippi river at the seat of the 200,000 electrical horse power E E -power that changed Spokane and Niagara from villages to great com- E 5 mercial cities. III Don't loolr baclcward with regret. III See us now! I I I E g.. 43.7-'aw wr. FH w -f Q 4a-7315 I U xW nnffay . A 4 e v .1 j I 5, W v 1' pb 'V' 4. f lf -4 1' LPN A 2 mf .lk .,. r' lf, M.. N I' 4 -t x L. Lzx nal-'+ 31 5 4 -rig df! fx I 1.5m A in lb :mn , 3'V'.4J Lf f 5' 2' ,-. Q fu Y, .' J 'ff-2 K LP' u' Lf 5 . , Flair W ,Q M J 4 s 1 .1 Uv ' JN' 11 - , L 'V g n Y f '4 ,QQ- v 1 'f g'v 4-d'f1.,s, y- I V 7 4. fl-V .1 -M' W A nl . .. 1 '15 di' is -liz Y -Q l Q N 1 n wg 1 'main . v HL' lp v . a Nw 'iff 'nw 1' 'li S '1. J , N - .X . . - ... un. 5, , .3 . , In Y. .Vi - ,N A .V al .4, L P fi P If 'x mf I x? p ,M ' rf-n e-'. -rwn 1 E H' , l : - A , A '13 'i 1 ,il x--g, ry 4. ,vsp-r A-ll . sr ' Av ' 4' 99' '. ,N grain 'f 1, 1 QQ: .P I4 w ,.. .,A1I,:6!:,f11'x ' .v 2 'K C ixggnx. by ink' .A 1-N, aff ' A aff 1 -sq ,V..gW! K, - 'J I 4? fu ,' Q. - gl ' , 1-I N1 ' .L f V - N, ,fl 5-v, 'Ya 7'f'm vi , , . -K ,,5,fv...'r .x xlxll-qw p- A 3... l K .. ,v .,' 4, ' ?'V',.uE QPQ41-5 ' I 1 , '0:. 0 IQ W . '5 1. .u. . - 4.' u'.' .- - J' 5, , N .. -YJ..-fb.. X a '-H-1 g 1 - ! .f ' 51 z PJ' X..-1-ff , If I ' -fr. 5?A2 w . K N .,-ei 3-. . ,ip -'rw lb.. ,,.,-.1,.c..,'.'.y-. .- y f'l152'Eii,: ,N 'QQ jf KJ l,l'EfX:V.:k5'14 gf. K N044 -1A.,ir,lrLH .Y-'ff -' . -x -. .-+..- V:-Vf -V, w5'f if-, W., Y... 1 ,J 4-iff .-'54 T.: if - - . 11 .- 1. A 0 V W -Q--Q 1-iffiimfr' W-ff ,-fy' ' ,1 ',1.+Tr 5 if-vjlv-..p1s-M --F ,A , . 1 KL ,': ggi, 1. Jr.. zt, b n,,' I X A 1 9. I Qivlkfv-its-qi V 4aw,4-.r J 'JLQB' 1 4 7901. ,,, 4 1, -, gm q J fn . V 5.-'He Lf, 41' '- ,. '-I .J H,-1, . .wr 4. 1,,. +'f5r3- ' L,., ,. - P. aw- f.ff'. -- sig V+-15, J. ,ff .'-1--:if ' I ' M-r.-Q' -.rw -V'.uf'x'.u fu . ffm 'I-.fyjygiifq :Ir-gi. il' f .k.g51'.:.,.gk:7 V- fglpv' '03 1 A. , 3 -V , ,, f1 ','-nM -.w nfl. ,,ff'Q3,P'y'., W1 5. .BY jfs z',. fgh. K5 'TJ ' . 'ul 11N-LJAK 'Vg U' gl? 1 34' Q 5 kai 'I 41' 15.2 -N4 - c v A rv , -' im -1-,5,'.'x- un f ,fn v '- :,Z?A,!l ,fn 'Jgfgjg fue.. 756131, ,-gi. L Q,- Q 'MZ ,' -vm-'m ' .fr 'r Q' -,.: I V' f4ff'LQ't1L vf If-'EQF' , .giigyfgfw-5u,1.!Lff,,g1-3' .1 '11 i,g3f'9V +3 :rf L 'k-1 Wi Q' - - f 'ff'-fx-S bm .' XI -ii! 3 ' t 'f L 'f, . v- -15' if 1-ug.g...., . ,I .J ski ,, - -.t'..,f4 f' 41 I ,Ming J 'Wf-.rv 3'1 K 'g,,4 ,- - '- , ' 'v':.. ,Q S- 9593 We gf M 1:K',..'1'v3 V1 911. -N .+,g.'?,g, ,QQ ,' ,Y -.., ,fv :'. VFW. '-3.1 CW- -.5 1uiVd'i-I '-. '-1 A ,V ' -M -W, . gr' J, f, A5-I-.YM A .gn. U 12.5. 3J-m,-.-.n.- fir, ,., Mlfgw- f:.L?-7.17-It g, ..Cok?.'!1,?,,.'l' wwf .L-yyb, 5,3 1 z, Q' ..vc ?:'.' UT ' 1. ' gi,w,,wU pr Y. . 'ia 'f.-..51 Y'f.,, f5'ff42f-1- fsffw .ij , fy .'4,u,.k:. 7 H-NI.--.L-w,U',,'1 Q4, I1 iw.,-5 . - ,.vx':Z..:.a,1' Q-T ' M -'W .' .- i-.iv ff 'f 'r F2 ' ' Vg fw f 4 1 4, 1-1, .aw ' .'f,--.L-f'--'14 Y . ' F 'wa' '?v I ' ' JK - nn ?'l -. .1?gn'-H? ?i1f.?.LG'E.l!:fVi.x4-' -4 AQ-:rv gl U' t , 1: 3-fl -. Y' ' . ' 4, ,1.L 53.55. 1i.,,L-.--1 J, - . ,-Q. fun' W 2, '-if-.'-.,1'H'. 1-1 .-Q v- mf gf 1 - '.h Q i .ft-,uw -, f W . I'-i, is ' -4 ,'l' .L.-A, 9, 7. .la 1- -. . 'F' ,u-'. A-' '. -V5.fn'lIfx' W ,sfwrlgnaf .' - u 0,-, - - za ,tgirl .I J lu'1A -U ...r. .Aw .'-. iw 4..:1:-.f- - .a.n:m.f4 fi' .12--ul.-.ff,,'-1vf41-1 wvvqf 'K 1 ?' f I .g.. 1 IL ,, 1' 2 9113 '74 i I at I I P p I+ ,MII -. ,III,I,- ,1,, , . I P . PP P- mf P.. - -PP P P P P-P1PPPfP . H- P ,PP .P II. I . II1,h,.I ru , I .Q I l ' E-,Inq 41.1. -, I 2- 9 . 1 , f . -P--P, W, P get - '-53' P159 ,P ,..'. gr an U fT2r'3 . ' f'!'.gI1sP f ' I LP 5 . 'r 'gI.a, P PA A!iiL7r'1P15j! I K .-L, N? 5:11 .P I L' '- L11 I 1'P-f,.-:bk P11 P I ..:l'PL ,411 P 'P .gn P4 P in P '1f P'Km'l'P'-5 HH ' + . f ' n- ' f P- QT' 'P-'J' . ,Dv Pf - P Agua N - .lS.1 0. .V 3,I.1,, 5 u I I-33 i +I II F. IIII'IIII,1. .IA If 15 II ABI I, II, I. F P-,2 ,'I , .VI P L Q iq' :Q 'II QIITKZ?-ml' 'PP . 1vx f+I1fIUI x- FQ P:Pa--a:'5'0.P-'f f'aPPfP- 'P 'Wi P La Q P' .P Q PPIN. 1 'f' .'P-sf' ' 'fl'IE',l- I1 'l1?... 1'f's5I.1xsC P f'PJ'f'Tq4-, f q LL- F if i . , 'ry4P A N' -'P 43531 'M' I V A QTY Q. . Y 41','a I f -.QL II 'Pi-Ef, l?-,gS1jft5.KI:5.i.: -.,:IIIV I P 1,11II 'E P 'A P.P' iWPI.P 'P-N'-gfP.IaP P. - i 1,vP'm -P, ,P-P I PP . Q 1 .y ulUuIi':3 f'?'i?'6'A'i?'5 f ff ' 17 P' JW: I Evil' 1 P 'W '. ' '--H :Fi ,. -' 13-1,1-.i',, wp' Q fl ? P .'1Lf ! w'jwf3 viva' A' PP!! 7 sf' 'P . UW 'P fx - ' M 5 '-.f.P 4 .ei .fP'iaQiP PT1P,4:PP:'Pv.s.PfflP'fffP1PPPP P P IPIPP P- ,,r.P elf' TJ A P QI, - ,Mi PPM- .P ffl' PP.!eaP F'1jQL'P PIP fiwa-fP:' 131' PW - 45TP.P P ' PPP .'3',,.FP'P ' J R- fT'j1,3': Zf55Pk'L'r?Tf1?'fm. P1 A - .3 Wi- Til: P' A, ' iP'P.1'5.P. '. Pe' f?IP P1P2-' -'G flP'iJ:'xLf5iP' 'uw--' ' P R- ff- Y ' Q? '43 Pl 'Tiff F2-'nr Pliflw-'f1sPPN -P-:fP+sPLPPFff5PPF f P . ff , I .,-IU. ,.,, 'IQNI51-pt..41-q,,:'fTP-I??-T:IOII4-rIi.IJ:IIIT:a.Ig is I JI I- 'rv PIE, ff-df, 'P-,351 .fnk,',.gP4.',:PgI? PP L..i1'SI iv . ,-. 'P -. P pf: df- PP41 P .. w,vIF: !:II,:If, '?:I31.PIiar5fWL f,I.,y I II Af I I .IP- N'-f P 1 IIIP 5 J : +' ,I g f, TIP, ??fi'ggIi.j6 ,Inf ,,g3.g,51?4 ff'-Q-.15 sc.Y1!Ls5f:?P5Ff-'1'?If.f1f ..P', . P'-'it P - P 3 , I.4fIfI 'Tl '--351,1 I I I'Jt'-' I fu,4I.n,',xi,:'x??'S'1,.?UrI ,Sr , H . III-I I I IYI I I - 1 ' fr P 'fVv'P- PP .iff-P 1 Q-.2124 'P P 'til U Pb! P I. Iv' : 1- ue - V- I-'I . ,'Al'lf , Ityff !I'I- 'T' ' Pq I fl- gin , 4 Af .'P:Qif.-PPr.4,.w-:MP AFP f.L41Pg we Eg Ig, 5 ,HP rw :QQPP-PlPeP+'fH'ZQi'f?'Pff5Z ' iwsiq 2. P' P. .. wr PP M- HEY' : P4-4 eP'ywfPPg, 15:5 gk .,-iffP,t-, PPf1rP. X1- IWEHP Pm 5 PP 'Q -PEP f. 5::,3,j'.- -2PPj'Lb!f'f?'? ?P .H fPP'z',PJ ' P ' n'l-it -- L J -iii , . P4 PPP' P -I - 'P P Pr, Lim fix P ,IhffP. iP., I,: 9qP iql-t1 .'S1'?,p Tu - I Q P P-uf: .fp- il' ,'5I'.N,4f1'?L!Ff31 - gg f-:Q 5, , 1 - i - F 7fP'if ia'-11 'PPP '.f-me .J - Pi ' -A iP ' PU ' 4 '!Pla-'. -1, ,Ij.I: ggvbf' '-,'P1n 'I I - ,, 'I 1 'EP-ffm P.f'w?5:i.: P'1PPPPPa:i af5Wfg?3f PPeaP4if-.- 1 hip- 1'4 ?Qg':3Q t1'515Ih5i'-'i1I-iii-fI ,Faf ggi'-:fl ,j 58.55 P 9'-Ef.'fPP PP-5P'i1i ,i IJf' M' f .. 7' P a,' 5' e N u-1 Q 'wjxffi :ffZPP5If-4-5532516-'. ?ff5Pa,-PE-'-'gPPp 4 I , I wr gg-I ?P -, Pf,.wP PI-Pi -111.---I I ,I I Iqqgg- I.P1.'Pi r I P,g,.I- ,g. PiP4 J, I -aI..'.I4-3 ,r . Jw rt' 7 --' 'K' ia! s 11 P .' P ' , ', U ,- , r 43e':3'.,P1'x,i-52.:i Y! - 4' ' lu ' fl oHPg,jt5:g'?f' at U . L J i' 'Ffa SQTJIPP PP S I PP 1Q'j'A 5 P PL QQ , ,?'i'yl7-,V -, wifi . lf I 31 'M' . M J '. ' 9 ik- .53 I l V' . 1 if Ifw1P,-., + -Q P PE --Mfg P' I P N 'ifzih -W I1 P1-if P P P 4 P. P -w e 5 2, L U ?' 2 un. r 'J nv 'I Il. 1 4 1 I I I' II I I' II, if ,AI L ng I a -I - r I-A ' 'Q' AY-..-Po' l v P , l. h 'Al 'AP Q ol :I I+ Esau- Q' 11 I :I-Ja Ejiviiki 'IP gh 3-4- P' P4P fa-FK .1 P -. , J, -P- gf I P . fri-..I y 'P ' , i 'LEM B Pi: .P-I. ' -Le K- ff ,P P III aI' ,.-i,4l iI 'ali -I I Ln . I . -.A ' . -' ,...5..l ull - Jn... l.,.uP I 'Pi-v!I.L 4442 'nd STA.: If J r':ll.ff3- I' ,F .'l 'T Q3 K , W ' VM, viv. ,bg N ' ,L rig .E -wg 13 TN... I V TQ, 2 -+f fx,.e'g .swf f 'f 3 .:gf . a . .,v ... +- 9' E .-. r- '-. f 1 - il !v .. 4-,sl . -f'-W V 1 Y: '- - - T if . L ,f ff. .. ..f4f,f...f.-1-. gfafqlgn. A IS' F f--Q5 4Jfl.f 4yii'5'j- 'A-4rp9::'fii ,','f4'?'. 'if'-'.s',, 'f'l 'n : 14,'2.'i-43 f. ' - A '? f W ff 'iv' '- .a - '14-fl!-4 PM f'-.4 .-ff .- -nn 1-1. U t . ' -' gb Er ' 'imQ1'.. fn-'J' I4.,i-f . .1--L ..'Q.1'l1giLL F 5: 'gf 5' ?E i'h'f'ae1:EJ,!Qii? I4'?4'fi 111' ff- nw- lm if 1175 Wifi-', ' . 'KWH- '.-v .i.-l v - '-2'-. '-'iw I'5-H ..i'3'lPf HI,-'pi . 'f'-gf' '.T P 4.+ 'wx .?3,.gm,i -gQ '5'.ii '1I,f,f1:,...:'.,,.-fy ,Q .gn k3ggg3'?i,M, .., ',. V. 4 ,. . i. gg, Of P -'-'--Qlrg'-V' ul Q.,-' ,' ,. ,w-' Q, -.I .u. ,'. i---5 We .3351 i-'fw17t: i 5: a-'.F.: Lia--ZH fi? 31-ff fv1'r?Wf5i 'f'- '5 i R 1 w -Vw 'f L'f3+ -M ff - . - -9' ff. V -J QM Je'-- fl'lH',n . . v. ,,7g,. f ' . . sl, -we . is 'A' , -, I.- Pi :ia I.. ' IL.. X' Liv! 5 -..-'-lj --www 1 by N' , 4 552' f?ffgQff'?:'I5f'1f-f'a.Q'-.-1-'S' 'xg 9 5f? .11-:bw-L 'ff' 1-f'f'i I-' .W I 1' g 1-x 'VL 1'x , . .V vii' 'M-.'wf , fi V. 1-ziwgitl-'. .aw-rrf, :'1.4g1,. 'A , ,.-' . 5 ' L ,A f,..,'jL.,fEf,,, ,. ,Lg fglgzv rat-7-,i Qin- 4 5 91'-, 'Agri 7?.'a'3f f. ' 4.f2Qf5-:dj V.. -, . . : . 1. :7 ' .lflfxib h '?1 .4--I 1411--,vagi-ta:4'giiP. ?YTiif ', iw .bit I A .' it .QL - ' I . ' ' Q. 9 Q .- .fj...z:,., ,J ef. 1 .4-J..4f . - ., . ,- , rj- ,h 'nn-,Tj-:f-I A-j.,.. ,A.g'f',!.1:tm-'Magi 1 lib, EA. -5 Rf' lr, 14,5 1. : .' frm, -,gp N1,w.L,tp..-... - fi I. A ,ea W ,,,' ,mf Q -1, 1 A -f'qn.ff?'2 3.53 A ' ,.f.a,, 5g'? 7'H?rfg?f!iQ- 1' . F W? ,gin '1:5fA'P1 ,QQ ,1fL1llhfr:n'1'.,N vw-aim I lv WL : . hfuli acl. ..?s , .V . Vld. 'l f 5 . Isp- L: ,vp 'f. J T-if .35 JfGff'2 'W 1 wi YW-9- L QF Jw YJ ',F.ft'1-45. ,q' -111. -f.f'g'3 h5?gP'A Nm :IT ' ,--, , ds- 1,,g?9g!,,. g,5'I.i,i' r',: gz in V. ', ,A 24221 ,Ln-V 1,7 , -fllpkf .'Lvwjf.Y W, .ba rf- Y 'Q ..,.. ..Av,, 'L Q1 -1,-Vi, 4. :.' '24 1 ,--I a. ft- , 1- -' ' I 5. SQ---ri qA fer -Q. shtgge if-,f-,, 4jg.,,.'1-2..,yz1, ff' f -Y . '-fm? ,sir If-'iffef' ' V, f 1 ',- 5 1 '.'MJ'ff'.19, V- 4, P .eo 'li 'A 1fi:'.'-HQ?--3 5?'.'f!f'L?f2IP.f7 '29311 N 'F ?'f 13W'44 4i gf HL -- .u jmimk 'Gui' 'klaiff .-H '- Q1 w ,r,f.+ N.'..-f-,1--2f. ., ww ...gf fi Q. '2-qqm-if 2-1,,hg':., ,,..,-uf. -Al. f .5Q'i. -HA, + 1 'iq ., gq- .4 1--! s.4 '-1'-att! - ,fbi- , .3- -.'n.'17'Tgf 'l-9 Tv ffl' ie'9i - 14. S1 'Rl 'Y ' Mf ' 3' Ak' . 'P fs ffi' .3' im' f3z4-'iQ,- , .-.'5'frw . .:'w.1, ' iff, f. ,,L..2 .XJ p 1 ' .V+ A '- Uk f H '-'f' 1 11 1 4- 1 . ' ifl ?' - -' . -,.j,' .QQ :I .?5 .lr '-.eq-1 gk' I 'Q' '.L , U'g'- .'..' L. - j 2 1- -.a4 ' ',vU4 w.-'K' -fs: Q- .Mt-r-v'1 -, -.,,'1 N.-ff' M ' JH?f'Wi T 7 'nuff ' . 'ffw 121,31 .71 'N U -r ,- '- '1 -,,F.aaf+?f f1 W '-P if .RN - - H'l 1:-' -.. , . 'E EU' .'f fA.-- . w :frf?ff1f if '. M5ffff . - W '-.5:Q.1 'i -'.l,,.Vi, H' 3 .'fZ'y' ,L l.' -317 'Tri N, .,,:'16,t'! .5 ., fqiafvfi-'W'5' lk., .1. . 'Jn-QA 'fig Eff.. '-f,' 'Q'-1.-'12 X' Q - ' ,r '55 :.2 3' V. 'Yi4 .,..57'fff. ' V -fy-1-L .55 ',q.i.'ILgi-'-Sv ,.h :gg- ' v'HrQ.5 Aj,.1Jg-'5f f if T 1155 Q'f f H,-fhiligj -'75 f?5':iMqpd.T37g 2:51 7 ' ' fl' Fi-,-4..f , 1. 'L K -W F . K 7.4. A' . . 13' 'W' PJ T 'i A-:nfl Jil- .34 431.7 3523- 'I ' ffgskv' fi AFHEAQ-:N 'K' J .'.E.f f 2.f'- .2'.1i-- 'fi aff f . '+:- 4L.f. L:f11'.11+.1q ' ,. fi '.?flfAf' 1.i f!'1S' - 3 51i'7! mP:',yf r, ,fr J HQ . .3Jf.f'..i :T' .5554 ,,-45' J A ' Q' ' ,n du- ' -.'L 'H n'l'fT ,J i af V ,,.. 'Ulf Q ,f 3 1 . '- 4. - 3'-'Nvllr '..-- -l.,1l,'--IFJ. -.. ff.-F '- -, . 'flirt -, I ,L Wap- - 4 K5 '- Cf Qivp K A ,He 515 ' ,-dhh,rz'f. ftp? vi' E21 'f -iS71L'Zvl V i-EQQU' , ' :e'f'JL'? 'tl 'Q-'W ' ' ,r'L ,F'EA'f 't',q4'i '4 'rf .' ,, k 'sxfI.Dki,R:v'..'..4J!d 'gg Ji.-ae' -Y-1 .,-'- '-,Ni t Uf,f! .4, 1-, ' -i A- X fb-N,-X A .9 5 1.7 M' A , Y U , , 1 .I-.Th . ' .Y . Ji. H ,Y.,,.g' .Ft vt :I . qu. , '31 T2 vff'fff 1f f.v.:'5.-1-f'- -'WL' -:ff '- f fv 7 f- Hr..-V. .f.vL 1 fy jffl fx S ...fp -ff -- -1 .M . Q - fr. .W 4. F ' .,2h.i ' wwe: rvlll ,'44. ' 11 .Q .',.?Ig .4. . i f-if F f,. .ip'?2Q'L?frf?1f' 'v,4s'w.'fg' Q-!f1zf:eh- -..v3 ,fi -Q54 'W 'i'3.H ' . . . - , M, fm. 1 'SL-f' if ll?-EL ?-Ngi at g 1'S-f-vff. -: 'ii 4,-4. up 1?: .. 'W 1. J in rg fl ' 9 YQ '. Jig. 'A 24Ui-..4JF5,-lb. '-efy'-'xf.1-1. ' , I I- HFFIJ 4, .- JF Mt 14.4, V, - I Inuit , X. nf:-It ,F-. ,Q .vdi 1 lg'-'1,f ., , .gl-,,.LL!1Y., Q4 ipaq' 41 Et ' J' l wr v' xl-fgui v. qcgdivffk tykf., Jr- fatal!!! ,L,,V2:.i4.7V ,nl in -11?-fi.Pf'l'f -' 1 -- . 'i ?'.1 fe P-4 3' 'fre , f'-ff. -l i 'Ve +' .Q-Q. Hz. .134 . auf' 4 -3 .L - ply!-,, xi Vx. ,'-Q4 fx':.r,:fdN., 11 ..., ,ugagif will '33' 3 . TJ . ,' ' :f.1'. 5 -61' .,ff'1 - FE? ' f 5 1' -A' Ita! ,ff I .fa 'Er'.f,. .,.--ff , dufibv . 31' 'Q' ,,f' f-lff' 'f '1'1 TEV - -c ya.: ' Lg... . L k I Y Wu: ,t 1 It fr., v . -,1.o!!?1q,-gif! X , D-K .-mf I v-'f373-a'??Q'1f1fiYZ-5 m1ff.:g.?4 ,.f?gb:ff'Zi2'T1..:?34u ?HgaS1aP'+ if i.: