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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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.