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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1913 volume:

6112 Olrimmm Eamhlpr Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen PUBLISHED BY THE Junior and Senior Classes VOLUME II CARTHAGE COLLEGE CRIMSON RAMBLI'iR NINETEEN THIRTEEN IN APPRECIATION OF THE GREAT WORK DONE: THE XVIIJJING SACRIFICRS MADE, THE LOYAI. LIFE GIVES BY ONE WHO EVER HAD THE KVELFARI-L OF C'ARTHAGE AT HEART. THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF THE FIRST PRESIDENT. DAVID LOY TIiESSLER. CRIMSON HAHBIJiR Tribute to Dr. D. L. Tressler By J. M. C'nonnn, D. D. H13 wmi one of God's mt-ni handsome. in hotly. 11rillim1t- in mind. grmlt-hmu'tt'd and full of tlw milk of human kindness. Hr hvld tn the highcst ideals for himself. and cxpuctvd thv same 01' others. HE was 11 grvnt man. Nut :1 dozen suvll ll'ltill hun- grzu-Cd the list of Lutheran Clcrgymen and teachers: in this country from the beginning. He was artistic- amd ncsthctic. without hcing unmeudy. He was :1 natural born orator and prmcher. u kind1 cfHL-icnt and sympathetic teacher. He was the close personal friend of m'ery student. He wan: mngnnnimnlls tn :1 fault. thtrn ho was elected Pltcsl'dullt of Carthage College ovcr Professor 1.. F. AI. Easterduy. who had founded the svhtml. and who had won the hearts of :111 the pupils of the schtml, :15 wcll :11; of the citizrns of Carthage. and whom all thought would be the Prt-sidt-nt 0f the College. hr. refused to tnkv. his chair, choosing to serve for at lrnst :1 your under Professor Easterduy. During this year of ser- vicu he won the hearts of n11, and of no one more than of Profcssor Eas- terday himself who became thc Jonathan to thc nuw HDm'id who had Come among us. No two men were. ever better fitted to instruct the young than tlmse two. All the students luvvd thcm both, and Prof. Enstcrdny. nut to be: outdone in magnanimmls adaptation, :15 loynlly took second place: and served under Dr. Trcssler, :15 Dr. Trcsslcr had done under him. In this w:- wc the deep meaning of that Christ-likt- principlchttPrtwing his right and ability to rule by first showing his willingnvsa to serve 1 Four NINETEEN THIRTEEN- David Loy Tressler H is; :1 hvalltiful :md :llal'rrnllrintc thing to kecp alive the 1111-1111er 0f thum- mlhlt: piunL-cm whu laid tht: foundations: of Christian higher educa- tiun in llll' Middle H'vst. A generation 11:15 passed sint'c Dr. Trcrsshtr and his assncintca fnuudcd Carthagu Colh-gl: 11nd inaugurated :1 work that has Inount m mm-h to that omnmunity :md to the church at large. It is: fitting that from time to timn: those: who have entered into the heritage. of the lnlmrs :Lnd suvriticcs 0f thv fmuldvrei should be reminded how much they uwr t0 Hlt' men whu gun: tht'ir liyus tn the st'rvict' of Christian education. David Lay Trosslvr. thr first President of Carthage College. was hum :1l' Loym'ilhj. Penn, Feb. 1.3. 18391 11:: was the son of Col. John Tresslcr. :1 man of strong charactt-r and of wide influence in his com- munity. Thu young bug: was brought up in :1 pious home where. the Bible was tht; ulltIIUl'iZL'd law of private and public life. In his home 11!: re- wind :1 thumugh rt-ligimm training. The writer of tlliH sketch was well ncquaintrd with his mnthl-r. :md 1'1'11111-1111101'3 111-1: :13 :1 woman of H111: char- :wtr-l'. of ste-rhng pivty. 111' an unusually large fund of common $011.50, :md of :1 Im't-ahh- :Iislmsitiou. At .111 val'ly ngv young David mndv :1 public confrsninn of his Savior, and 5mm gave t'vinhulrr that llt' was :1 t'clmscn vusscl unto his Mastcr, and was dwtincd to by :1 stauldnrd-bcnl'm' in Church and htutF. Ho rt-ccix't-d IliH 1-:1rl1' vtlllcntinn in the public schools of hi1; native town. Later on he: mntinuvd hi5 preparation for college in the. Lnym'ille Amdcmf whit'li had hem: founded by hi: fnthr'l'. In cunrsc of timc hc L-utcrcd Pennsylvania L'olh-gc :lt thtg'shurg, from which he graduated with first honor in 1860. After this he rcturnvd to his 110nm and :11; prin- cipal 0f tlu: Luysvillc Academy lu- t'ngngvd in teaching: fur sacvm'al years. Meanwhile tllt' XVar of thy- Rchellinn broke out. H'htm the call for roluntct-rs cam:- for tllt' dcfcncc of Hit dinhmmrrd Hug. young Tresslcfs patriotic heart was stirred within him. and he quickly responded. Herc am 1. 50nd mu? Accordingly in 1862 ht: miard :1 company of young men. chiefly from among his former students. and :15 Captain led them to tht- front. H1: did service in numerous engagements. such :13 South lIoun- tain. Antivtem. and Fredrlcksburg. In the Inst named battle he was twice wounded. After :1 short period in the huspital he returned to his command and fought 111 the bloody battle of C.'11:11109ll11rsville. His miL itnry carver was marked by courage and fidelity to duty. After the. war he took up tht- study of law and was admitted to the bar in 186-11. Ht' continued thc practicc of law for about Hvr j'tteer. But thc t'vuling gradually grew 1113011 him that tllt' law was not his proper call- Fire L R I Mh 11 A M 15 L 1:1 11 'ON iIIg. 111' 111111 IIigIII'r 11.11111'ati111151; 1Iis' IIIisuiIIII 1:13. in :I 11iH1I1IIt H1111. 111' III11'1' 1111111 1:11 :1 f111'1111. 11 1 wish 1.0 111 rich in this II'111'1111. gmuis. 1 I'.'i11 rc'nmin i11 tII1-- II'gIII 111-1111's-Ii0n if r1011 iII t111' 111'xt world. 1 will I'IIt1'1' 1111' Illillthr-IHH 111111 50 111' 111'1'111'11 lIII' 11iI'iIII.' 1':III 111111 111'111'1'1111'11 IIinIH1'11' 111 III'5. MnhtI'r in 1111' 5.1-'1'I'i1'1' 01 tII1' 1'IIII1'1'11. 111' was 111'11:I1I11'11 by 1111' I.IItIII'I'.'1II synod 111' Northern 111111105.- in 13170. and :11'1'1'1111'11 :1 1':III l1: 1.1-1111. 111.. which 111' N'LTVI'd 1111' tII'u I'1-':1rs. Hut 1111' 111111 11011 IIHI1'I' II'III'k for him. In 1872 111' 11.11. 1 1111'111 :I 111'1111'5-1111' in tin III1V1'V 111:1I1111'11 Car'thugn COHI'IJC .'It 11:11'111: 1111'. 111. . II'1I11'11 1'II11 IIL' :I11'1IIiI'11 :11111 1'It IIIII'1'1'IIl1'r1'11 1111011 11I1' 11111i1'5. 111 lln' 0111111. I'.IIIIIII 1:1 t111' 101111II'1I15 I'1'.'1I' 13?:1.111'II'.'I'1 0110-.1'II P1'1'511111'11t 111 1111' II- 'w institution. in W1I1L'11 1111'11'1' 111' 1'11I111I111111 Im- til t1I1' day 111 1115.- 111'pn1'1111'1'. 1' 1'11. :30. 1880. 111'. '111'1'515111'1' had :1 11m: IIIII'siIIIII'. :I Inrgv 1101111. 111,951: 11111111011. 1IIII'II 1:11'1'. 31111111. IIi1'1'I'iIIg 1-'I'1'I-. 11 I.-II'I.':1' mouth. :1 firm. 1'11Ist11' 5:11'11- 111's II'111I11' figIIl'L' II'eIH 1'pr'1'52-Iix'1' 01' I'igur :III11 111-11'I'IIIiII1Iti:III---:I 111:1:11I' form. 11 1-0111- IIIrlIIdiIIgJ: 111'1'51'I11'1'. II'11i1 11 111II'11I'5; 1111'II' :IttI'ntimI 10 him 110 :1 5:111:1'1'i01' among his f1'IIIIII'5a. 111' 1111-151'1151'd :1 I-IIIIIII'. 1-111'1-1'1'111. annguinc disposition which 111011I11'11 him 111 101111 011 t111' bright 511111: of thing and 111' 111111 1111' gift of inspiring in his 355111010105. 11151 11II'11 110111-1111. 01111111 10 spirit. Ho 11:111 :1 kind II'm'd. .'1 1111111- 111 I'II1-0umg1'nu'nt. r1 1II'IIigIIuIIt Hmiic for everybody. DI'. Trcwwh'r was :I highly gifted l'l'l:.lll. H1: II'IIx I'I1110II'1'11 with :1 511111111111 mind. 11 11111110010001 IIIt'mIII'I'. 111' 10111 111'1'1'1'1'1 r'tmtrol of him- 51'11 and of 11151 1'1'1-111111'1'1'5. 111' was 111'1'11irIIIt in rupnl'tcc. 11 111.111'innti'11g 1:11k1'r. 111111 1111 :11111' 111'11011'1'. 111: had :I I'I'I'I' quick 111111 unusually 111'1'111'11t1' judgment of 1111'11 111111 thingw. He was :1 kirid-III-nl'h'd 111111 1'1-11'11111I' meIlI. His mng'uvtic personality. 1Ii5I 1111'nsing In:IIInI'rI-.. his great 1.111'1IlIilitI' 111'I'II' mun unto 111m and mnth- 11I1'111 fast friL'IIdH. Hi1; sI'nIlmtIII' 101' I'ounfr 111'01111' II'1IH capt'c'irlllI' note- II'01'tlII'.H1' IIII111' l'HtUUd their trials and dismurnII'I'IIII'IItI-I their 110111-11 :md 10.1151. 1111'1r :1h111f:lt111115.t11t'11' ons and HIII'rIIII's. 111111 111' had :I I111I' 01' 1'11- 11'1'ing iIItu t1I1'i1' 10110111. experiences II'1Ii1'1I proud :1 1100111: 0f grr'nt 111' '111- 1111110515. t0 tIII'III. H1' II'. III :1 man 01 1'1Ir-I'1'III'II1ng. 1100 01101. and 511101an 11111111011 . :11111 his 11111111ner' II': 15. 111II':II'11 positively 0n the 5.1111- 0f the 0101111 tlII' trm' 1111' beautiful. 1111: n111I11-r in litt'. If influence is 1111' moaning 111 12:11 1':11111' 511.. 111101 111' was :1 gr1-11t man. How many lives 111' tllTlICd 011 1111'. 111':II'1'IIII':II'11 way and inspirI'd with faith 111111 c0111'11g1'. 01 I' eternity will 11151-10550. As Pr1'5-31111'11t 11f C'urthngu Cniltrgv. 111: 111111 :1 with: 01I1'100k: 111'. was active. 1111'1't. programivt. H1: II'.'1.'.. Wt'11 1'1'1Id 1111 1'd111'11ti011111 matters. and kept abreast with 1111' 111t1'5-It 11nd 111:5.t 111 50111101 :111lllillthTIIlillll. HCI '11 11 successful discipiinnrisin. firm. I'I't kind. 111'. 01111111 5.11 1111 51111-11 01 :I 151' 111111 0011111 111' just and fair in 11011111111; with 11111'11111'1'51. HI' mm 1111-. 11-11111-11- 111' 1'I'1'1'I'1111dy. H1.' 10I'1.'d tII1' st11111'IItH 111111 tIII'I' 11II'1'11 him. 111:.- II'III'II is his own 1113111 IIIIIIIunII'IIt. II'11i1'1I i5. III1II'1' lusting t111II1 111011111: 111' m:n'1111'. E. F. BARTIIUIAJMEW. 51.1 37 I 3711'. 'I' F. EN T H I R '1' 1-: I5 N- 3'Jn Memnriam i5. EH. 1913. Eaatvrhag Earn Qrtnhrr 21. 1339 E19?! Efrhrnarg 1?, 1913 First teacher of Carthage Cllllt'gt'. :md llcr uvcrluyul friL-nd. 0m: who was: YL-l'y olum-ly :mmwi:1tct1 with the curly: history of thu colicgc. :md to whom the. thoughts of :111 that knew him. turn must kindly. Swe n CRIMSON RAMBI.HR History of Carthage College As the number 01' Lutherans in the MississimJi Valley grew larger, the leaders of the Church saw that the progress and grmvth of the Lutheran Church in that territory de- pended upon the estahlishlllent of a Lutheran College. where the young people could be educated. Some of the m'ly at- tempts to establish an institution of this kind were failures. but the church leaders continued to hope and work for the realizatimi at their ambitions. On June 9. 1869. the question of establishing a- Luth- eran College was presented to the Synod of Central Illinois at Hillshm'n. Rev. Conrad Knhl. of Carthage, the Presi- dent of the Synod, was authorized to em'reslmnd with the Synnds of Northern Illinois and Iowa. As a result of this correspondence, representatives from four synods met at Dixon on August 315t. Three commissioners were ap- pointed by each Synod to select a location for a college which was to be controlled by the Lutheran Church of the Bliddle XVest. The cmnmissimiers decided to meet at Carthage 011 De- cember 28th. Four days before the meeting of the emnmis- sinners, the people of Carthage held a meeting and decided to try to induce the commissimiers to locate the college at Carthage. They offered to furnish the grounds and building if the Lutheran Church would furnish the endowment and operate the college. This proposition was accepted by the commissioners. The people of Carthage held a 111eeting on December 315i? and decided to Organize a- stock cmnpany. Each share in this company entitled the holder to a vote at the election of Trustees. By February 10th, 1870, $15,000 had been subscribed, and 011 March 5th, a Board of Trustees was elected. A short time later, plans for a college huilding Were adopted and the contract was let. W'ork 011 the new building was begun in July. 1870, and 011 May 10, 1871, the corner stone was laid. A short time after work on the college huilding was he- gun the connnissioners met at. Carthage and elected Pm- fessor L. F. M. Eastenlay t0 the position of Principal of the Classical School at Carthage, Illinois. Mr. Easterday at'- High! NINETEEN THIRTEEN eepted the position and arrived at Carthage 1111 1-111g115t 18, 1870. School opened 1111 Septemher 5, 1870, in 11 1111111111111 1111 the south side 01' tlle square, and sixteen pupils were e11- 1'1111e1l. The roll increased to fiftv- eiu'ht hv the end 111' the 311111201111111-311 Lite1 1111'1' Societv 1111.5 organized 1111 tvednes- 11111'111'te1'11111111, Septe111he1'28th.18 '0, 111111 1.11.131 11 1111511131111- 17.1311 about a 1'8: 11' later. Ahuut the 1111111111: 111' the 111' st 1' ear. the 511111111 was moved to 11 1111111111113; West 111 the Hancock L111111tv National Bank I11 Septe111he1',1871,11131111111 1113111111 111 .1 building 1111 the west side 111 the squale and eighty- four students 11 etc e111 oiled On 11111131111101 13, 1871, the .5'eh11111 was 111111'ed 1:11 the two west basement 1'0111115' 111' the new college building. When the third year began. 5111111: 111' the classes were moved to the 5131301111 story and Rev. D. L. '1'1'esslel', 111' Lena, 1111111115, came to assist P101 . Eastel'day. 011 February 211', 1873, Rev. Tressler was e1ectetl President 111' Carthage College. Prof. Eastertlav 11'15 letained as Professor 111' Mathematics and Ast1'1111111111' 111111 t1111 11e11' 111'1 11e.55111'5' 11-e1'e electe11.Colleo'e opened with one hundred sixtv students 111 Septe111be1', 1873. New 111011.551018111118 11 em created as the need for them grew. The laek 111' funds often threatened the existence of the school, but the difficulties Were always 111'e1'e0111e, and the school was 111ai11taine11. The first e0111111e11ee111e11t occurred in 1875, when a class 111' four was graduated. The 11111111111111: year there were fourteen graduates. The public 11ti1111 111' the Carthaginian, a 111011thly 111agazine devoted to the interests 01' the 11111111111, was hegun 111 September. 1877'. In later years it was replaced by the Carthage Collegian. which still ex- ists. There Were few changes in the 111en111el-ship 111' the fac- 111t1' before the death 01' President Tresslel', which occurred on February 20, 1880. After President Tressler's death, Prof. Easterday took charge 111' aft'airs until the election in 1881, 111' Rev. J. A. Kunkelman t0 the presidency. Financial troubles arose, and the resignation of the whole faculty fol- lowed in 1883. A new faculty with Rev. J. S. Detweiler at its 11121111 was elected, but the troubles 1:1'111tinued, and during the 101101111111 1'ea1' President Det11-eile1'a1'1d the 11tl1e1'111e111- here 111 the faeuItx' 1'e5ig11e11. Ill 1881, Rev. 111. F. Bartholomew was elected President .N'I'nc CRIMSON RAMBLEH and a new faculty was chosen. It was at this time that Dean WY. K. Hill first. became awstwiuted with this college. Pres- ident Bartholomew wars slu'ceeded hy Rev. Holmes Dysing'er in 1888. During the administration of President Dysillgel', the attendance was doubled and the college huihling was re- paired. Rev. J. 31. Ruthl'antf he 'ame President in 189.3. Pres- ident Ruthrautf Worked earnestly fur the success of the col- lege. and it was through his etfm'ts that am endowment fund of $50,000 was 'aised and funds for the erection of at new dormitory for ladies were secured. Rev. Frederick L. Sigmund succeeded President Ruth- rauff in 1900. Denhzu't Hall. a. handsome brick cottage, '111Jahle ut' aemnmmduting thirty girls. was completed in 1901. In 1905, a. new gymnasium was built at a cost of $12, 000. In 1906. a very important eaunpaign in the interests of the school was begun. Mr. Henry Denhal-t, of XVashington, Illinois. offered to add 8100.000 t0 the endmvment fund, if the college would raise a similar amount. Mr. Andrew Carnegie Offered to give $20.000 fur the erection of a new science hall on the condition that the 871200.000 endowment was raised. Two years were given in which to raise the nmney. President Sigmund succeeded in raising the re- quired amount, and as the result of his labor, Carthage Col- lege has a large endowment fund and a new science hall, which was completed in 1012. In 1909, President Sigmund was succeeded by Rev. II. D. Hoover, under whose guidance, Carthage College has continued to advance to the foremost ranks of small colleges; in the Middle West. J. K. VF 111. X I N F, T 1-1 1-15: T H I R T 15, Ii X Board of Trustees OFFICERS REY. Ewan KELLER, D. D. . . . . . . . . . . . . Prr'sidamf REV. H. M. BANNEN, D. U. . . . . . . . . . I'e'r-y Prmidwuf HEY. HELLMM RURI-INWI'HNGEL, D. U. . . . . . . . . Sm-rrfmzr; MIL S. H. Fxcums . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trmsmw MEMBERS SYNUD OF NORTHERN ILLIXUIS REY. H. M. BAXNEN, U. D. . . . . . . . . . . . Ifm'fa'furd REY. PAFI. B. IIuI.'ruM:H-:, IJ. D. . . . . . . . . . Wms-hiuyfnu MIL IIRXRT Ihxalan'r . . . . . . . . . . . H'nshiugfm: Mn. :Xxmx Tut'nmllcl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :S'ferfiug 513mm ur IOWA REV. VNM. H. BLAXI'KE, D. D. . . . . . . . . Dat'mapm'f, Iowa HEY. CHARLES V. M.-mti-'.u'r, D. D. . . . . . Frdur Rapids, Iowa Mn. ANDREW I'Iaxs . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nevada, Iowa H' :1 RTE l'RG 5Y1: O D HEY. 1YILLlAMHOSEXSTEXGEL,Ij.1.1 . . . . . . . . i'm'fhaqr REY.BRI'NU GAHTEN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chmfm' SYNUD OF CENTRAL ILLINOIS REY.EZRA KELLER,D.D. . . . . . . . , . . . IIiHa-i'mm HoxAmos MILLER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hillsboru Fl'NUIl 0F Slll'TliBRN ILLlNUlL; Ih:r.H.I,.Mc-Gn.1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lmm MR. PHILIP FAGl-ZR . . . . . . . . . . . . . qurphysbw'u TRUSTEES FUR luxrm'li l'U'L'NTY HON. APOLLGH KY. O'HARIIA . . . . . . . . . . . I'M'ngr D12. EDWARD M. Rulmlxs . . . . . . . . . . . . Carthnyr Jl'lmE DAVID E. Marx . . . . . . . . . . . . . f'm'fhage A 1.1' M NI TRI'STEE .DH.CIIARLES L.FJ-:111u::,76 . . . . . . . . . . . Carthage Ehu'rn FR IMSUN RAMBLI'ZH NINETEEN THIRTEEN REY. HARVEY DANIEL HUIJYEH, A. 3L. PH. D. P-rmv 5dr Hf DAV ; Lox rl'ltI-ISSIJ-JEI, PJmI-'I-:ssult nr PIIILUSIJPIIY. ASH .IIqu C. MMITIX, PltlJI I-L.Stlll OF BIBIJCAI. LYFIIHA'I'I'IlI-I. .X. B., 1899. Suiqllrhzmnn University; D. B.. 1902. A. FL. 1902, ihid: Ph. 0.. 1907. Illinuis Vrhieyan L'nivl-I'sity; Grud- uutt' Scnfield Billie St'lmol, 1911: Professor of Sociology and Theology in Susquehanna Cnh'crsity, 1907-119: President of Carthage College 1909-. Thirteen CRIMSON RAMBLEII IiI-Jv. VI'ILLIIIII KIYIINH HILL, A. 31., D, HI' Drma and PrrJfrII-mr of I'III'IIIEI'I'I'y and B m: ngy A, IL. l'nIInss'h'nIIin L'ulquu, MnlIII-Innih'a IInI-IIIII Il'I'l.I I-Ipnl RIn'II'sviIII- .III'IIIlI-I 1L. 1 I-IIII5I'II'm I 'sIIum' vai m ' . I: I'I'IJI'I-IIIIIII- . IL'aIl FIHlIIIlI'.t'I'I:l- 1' I'IIIII I HIIIII- I'imI- IIrII- III llr :' 'Iu HI- IIIIIIIx. II III' III :IfI-ssIII' III I III-IIIIaII I- o... h. Illlll13 :siuL'I- iII-IInIIIIII'IIIIIII IIIIII-Im, HIIIL ' IIIHLI'III'IIII- I'II ' INHLI; l'IIII- .IL'STIN Looms VANGI'NIJI', A. BL, PI-I. D Professor of C'Inssir Languages . R. nut'lilh'll I'IIivII- I'lnsairnl .Immmum- s. AI'aIII'IIIy. 'JI . . IhlllI'. I'l'tlrl'SSOI uf t'lassic Lan- EIoiII-In- HagI-I-stuun. MIL. iI Iussi :1! Philology and . Bnliilhtll'l', Mrl, - IJIPI'IIIUI' of Do- fllr Ancient and l.aIIgIIaI:I-s am! 01' High School. XIII 1 iSlUH'JlI l-IaH 0f IIIImuII'It' IIIIIIIJIIIgI' '1 Un- Isill.nll l1.1I I 'I: Slu- IIII nIIII I Iassiz'nl Philology 'II Johann ' JIlm. llfII'i- I: HI D.. l'rIi- . P1011 hSLH of I'Iaasutl Lun- InIIIgI- IIEIuIJ--. FI-II-III'iI- II: Varsity 0r guar-su I'm IIIII: - REV. SAXFURD N21: CARPENTER, A. 31., B. D. Professor of History, Social Sr'iemex A.1-! I-uSqueIIaIInuI'IIIIr-I-sin'.1991: . , IIIII-Imnna Inn ' ' . BI IL I-IIIsqIII-Imnna l'I'II-IIIUJI. SI-I IIIIII: iI Ilk'ngn 'IIIII-olngivnl 1 FI3EUI'PillsIIng I'a., IEIIIvaIFIDEI: Pru- fI-ssm' or English and HIslIIII'. :IaI'LIIagI- IIIIIIIIIEI'. IIIIIEI-ll: l'aslm' Trinity l.IIIIIc-1'IIII lIhIII-I-II. tIaI'IIIng--. 1II.. 1311b: PIIUfl'SI-IUI' Inf History. Sut'iaLl SI'II-IIII-cs. t'aI'tlIagI- l'IoIJI-gu. lullI. M. S- Fo rr r Ice II NINH'PREN THIRTEEN CHARLES ANTIIUNY BAltNllAltT, A. M. P-rnfressw' 0f Rfrrfhrmafim A H l'nin-r'xiu- nf Illillm's. 154' A, ll. Ham, 1!: ' IJm-ljmt of High Hr-huoL Anna. Ill.. Ir ink: I-irlm-mal or High Ht'llnoL xmmul. III.. 11In' A37 sisl m in Mathrmarirs mall uraniuaLu- Stud :L in M llu-mntlt-s. I'nlrn-rslly 111' l 1rum-1:: In- Fllllt'lut' in .xlruln-maliva. i'nu: SIU' of Illinois Summv Hu-ssinu. llllif; I'mfwssul' or llathv-mativs. t'ill'lhagl- IH:IJ:-;;.- 11:12 RALPH DURNFHLD OWEN, :1. 31. Rr'gisfrm; Profmnmr of English mic? Pub- Iir Speaking A. $37. Xorllm'I-stu-rn I'olI-- H'nlrrlmvn. X'isu IEIUS: Assistant Prllwi ml at gl. H hook Prinu- tun. W'ls.. 11ctrJ-mi: I 'ml or .- thoul, Al- mond. H Isru15-tr? I11; Wis. 'luuT- s: Gm-Euutu- Sludrnl in English f -Imml. 3an Philusvluhr a1 I'nivl-rsiu' or u'le-rm u, rms- n' l'I'allilaLt' SlLIllI-nl itI EHKHSII at Ham 6 I'nivursl , 1910-11: .-L $1.. Wisconsin. NUEI; A. 11.. lIm-rm-nl. 11111: Proh-ssor of English and Public QIu-aking. FaI-tlmm- t'bllugu. lull -, GEORGE CARL- ANDREAS HANTELMANX, A. B. Instructor in Jladm'n Languages Nlmh-m in l-H-n-i l'rmnaslum. Lv v Germany. 'J-llT: Willvnhu: I'olh- Hpmninu-M. Ohiu. wusll : A. H., Tuauhu- rumn 'm H'illu-nlz Suturdny bvhuul fur TI-achl-rs. Hpringriom. U . 1:!11-P: Insn'urlor 1:1 Jlmh-l'n Lmlmlngx-s. Fal'lham- C'UHI 15'12 . .Fl'ftccu CRIMSON R A M B I, E R Shara III Miss EMMA J. BELL, B. S. Insh'm'lm' 5n I'hrgl'ish, Hishlry and Edu- t'rthm: ' miuuh- Stmlmll U. 8.. Pm'thzua- E'th-px'. HIM: - IHII:-ll.; l'rlnt-InaI in Lumlish. i'lu R's! Fuh- High Srlhmi. t I Ill . Minn; l1'lm1iunl l-Iiuh Srhunl. Curlhn. -. 11L. H. -IENIII.' Jnsll'uutor ln English in -; E'ollu-gp Avmlumy. HIHI ; 13::le, Mm; EMILY C. Pmech, B. S. Instructor in Latin and History B. S. IL'm-Lhagr Calu-Km 11'110'. Grm'lnnu- Hlutlent in Latm nnrl Ancit-nt lIistmy. l'nhvl'sity of Phi- l-klgo. Summer lEItIfl: xadualu HLudx-nl 1n Lalin. l'nin-rsin' 0f hlinois. IEIIIIE: Tvaolu-r or Laun. C rthagr High . 1:;u2.11: Prhmipm. l'IU'J-LFT ibid: Instructor in Latin. Carthagv Cullugv Academy. 1911 . Miss MABLE How: MARTIMS Dam! 0f Fomrn, Insfrmrfw' in .History and Science lerlhazu- f'olh-gv. ISEIS. Tnsn-lu- - in , 1'lhzlm- f'nlh-gp Cull go Ac-m'la-my 1911-12: Iruall'lll'tul' in History and .' qwr, L'. V. Armlu-my. ImE-: liven or 'Womvn. 1511 : IJin-rtm uf Phys- lv-al Training for XVOmL-rl. 1912-. NINETHEN THIRTEEN Miss Dm-JNA THOMPSON, B. S. Insfrm-for 5H Jfah'wmafim' 13. 3. Farthngc- t'ull.-;.---. 'JEIIJ Graclumw- Slmlu-Iil in Malhmnativm i'WIlf-ugu I'niw-rshx. lu'u num-ln-m I ' Principal High Fchnoi. Huu-un, ML 11mll-Ira: - Mmln-nmliI-s, Bunn-r Founly High I':2ll'l.. llIlILll: .xlmuinlmi I'arlh- 1, IEIIJ. Miss JIARGHERITA KOCH, A. B. Instructor in Piano, Rr'gistrar School of 31min I A. 1-5.. Stan- Pnivm-slw u! Iowa. LEILHI: Sylutlimi with ldn Folknvr. Mary XVond Chase anrl Ralph Lrnrlon al l'nivm'sity of Iuwa', H'ilh Jusp-f Lju-rjmgu, Summer. 1911; Insm'uclur of Piano. I'Ip-I Olgan. Harmony. 11nd Hlslurr of Music in L'arlhagr COL- lt'gt', 11103 . Miss Svmx M. Ihvmsox Instructor in T01??? Stuilnm at :Thir-ago CONSUTVRlUTY umlor Bit-km-Il Young aml Madam Mazzm-mo Young: Swarm with Francis Fisln-r Pou'u-rs. Dr. G Edward Slulms. aml with M Dmlluy Buck. Jr of V n' York HIV: 'Iva-ln of Voice in Mazumrc huninnn'. lJonnr- d. Mn. Collvgo 0E thr Siatrrs ul' Bvlhnny. Tu- pv 1. lx'an.: lh-ou'm--11 Hall. llmuhu. NolL: l'ublic Svhuols of Carthage and Parlhngt- Collrsv. dct'crlfccn CRIMSON R A M 1511111 B Eighteen BYRON .l. Burch: Inxh'udm' En I'irJHn I'm Ihugu muIIl-gv. I5113--. Muss NELLE Gamma Ass? Instructor in Piano lh-mlualml Farlllagu Collwn . Piunn l'h-pm-tmL-nl. . Assistant Inslruvmr in Piumm 19117. J. ARTHUR Bum: Director of Phyxim! Training for 319:: .L T!., I'm-thagr l'ollvgu. 1mm: Grmlunh- Norin- w--st--rn Fniru-rxily haw Schunl. 13:13: Ailmilll-tl tu lhl Illinois IL llHI-l: l'I'nt'lhru-d mm m F1 1H0. ltHIl-IIN: Fum-h HI Carilon t'ullx-gv. Nm-lhlu-ld. Minn... lltII3-05: i'rmc-h :1: Yhimlan Fullvmx Walla Walla Wash, lEIlIli-IIT'. t'uaI-h 0f Alhh-Ils-s :Ind 'TI-at-ln-I' or llimul'y in Vm'tham- r'uanngw. ll.-w.-mb--r. 1!! , EII-t'l-uxl Inllm- of Ham-m'k County. lEIll: that 1 :11 zaralnngug l'nllu-gr. lLHIT- . NINETREN THIRTEEN Assistants Miss ENIIJ Sn: I'SOX Asxistmit Inshurfor in I'm'm KARI: PARKER Assistant I-usfrm-tor in Physirs EARL La Mm-m'r Jssishmt Instrm'f-or En Biology BUM ESTHER CAHLSON Jonx GENT GARFIELD BECKSTRAXD Assistant Insfmu-fom in Bibi? M155 NELLE CLARK Assisimd Librarian Inn: N 0. YELnE Gymnasium Assistant Rnan M. HILL Lubm'ufur'y Jsxixfrm! :VI'HNLTJI CRIMSON RAMBLER A Tribute to Our Faculty 8 3,1 S J: Anne 11; run The. farce of his nwn mrrit makes his way. :Dr. Hnm'm'. 111 fnith. 119 is :1 worthy grntlcnwn. rxrl-vtlingly 111-11 r1-:1d. --D1'. Van Gundy. HI: was :1 scholar :111d :1 ripe :mtl gnnd 111w. - lJr. Hill. 2-K 1:111 of good I'vpufc. cnrriugv. hc-nl'ing. emd 1'stilll:lHUIl.nv-Pl'0f. Owen. A loyal. just and upright gL'Htll'lllulLH: L'unvll Baird. H11 tclls you flatly what hit; mind i5. - -P1'uf. Cnrprnlrr. The lady is wry wvll 11-111'thy. :Miss Martinis. Her vuicc was cvcr soft. gentle. and 1011'. an excellent thing in womz111. :Miqq Davidson. 8119 tztkt'th must dclight in musir i113tr11111c11t5. --Miris Koch. Methinks thvre is much reason ill his suyings. --P1'uf. Bnrnhart. I have. forgiven and forgotten nil. ---P1'0f. Owrn. 0f very revertsnd r1:plltutionflin-v. Carpenter. A kind heart hr Imth. :Dr. YanGundg'. A light heart lives long :l3r0f. Hunttlmunn. Men of few wards arc the best mvn. ---Dr. Hill. He is :1 vvl'y man 1101' SC. and stands :1101111. --131'0f. lernlml't. I have Ilcm'd 0f the lady. and good words Wt'llt with her llama ;- Miss 'I'Immpmn. Speak frch-v what you tl1i11k. :Miss Pcnnook. I know you 11:11? :1 gentlv. noble temper. :1 soul :13 even as :1 c.1111 : Miss BeIl. Hc- wus my friund. faithful and just to nun :Prcxy. Men :11'1- men; the. bust sometimes forge-t. :-Dr. leGundy. IVho is't 0.111 read a xl'omnn? :Miss Sympmn. Is she not passing faliPPHiAIif-ES Greer. He loves to be aloft. and bears his thoughts above his falcon's pitch. :K:-1r1' Parker. His years but 51111-11153. but his uxpcricncv 01d: His head unmulinwvrl. but his judgmr-nt ript-, uPrt1f'. Burulmrt. TWF m y N I N F. T F. F. N T H I R '1' Ii 1 . N J; - yl-a. j. 3: P? 97 a? .3 Vla'l', ; 5 . l3? anmmx 1. L. 1' h'rJrI-l'vnm' Tum nfjl-lmr CRIMSON R A M B L E 1i DENNIS D. SWANEY f'hwx Prt'sirfmif Alma anumaa, ILL. WVIIO is competent to tulu' his phlt'e? Nth will ring tlw 111111. takv charm 111' Elm Y. 11. C. .L Luther Luzlgul- :mtl the girls, when Dennis lezm's 1m?w ESTHER A. CARLSON An-rs Rocuronn, 11.1.. Ye gods! Jiminy wlmckI! Where are my keys? Leader of the minority in the faculty. LYXN U. KVELGE The tlH-J'o-Imr? rroHegP omr'n-f' Scmxcr. Hunsnono, ILL. What upon it, I have loved three whole days together; And am like to love three more if it prove fair weatherRg NINEHIGEN THIRTEEN Ix'.kllli PARKER Scnzxcr: CMITIMGE, ILL. this Calculus is mighty interesting: junk. It remix just like a story. ERNA .X. DORUXV Au'rs Gaumx. ILL. u VIIero 1:: Betty? is Betty? Listen kids! Where LUTHER A. SH'AXEY Sunset: Noxom 18, ILL. He gum; nlmut quietly and causes no disturhnm'o. VCoultl that there were Inurr likt' him. I'umrhmmx decision 0? Faculty. April lst. '13. Taiwan! F: rec CRIMSON b.--.:n..-u...-.. . . .. 1m-Iu RAMBLBR HALE .I WALKER Scmxn: L'AII'I'nmI-L Ill The lmIIpy-gu-lucky studr who 1mg. been 50 very husy with his studies and other activities. that few in his Class really know him. ELIZABETI'I S. DORCHV ARTS GUIDES, I'LL. 1 can't Fmd Erna anywhere. I'll LEN I... VOHKHOLT LITERARY 1.13m: , IIJU'A A shy, retiring young lady from over the rircr, just as sweet :15 she looks. NINETEEN THIRTEEN Seniors uFour Years of Maneuvering A Romantic Comedy in Four Acts. Most popular play of mrnson. Given 011 College Campus 135' select company of wull trained actors. 011C performance only. Dramatis Personae I FHIVOLBFS Flu'rTI-zltI-jn . . . . . . . . . . . . IiALE tVALm-zrt CAItEI-TL CARETAI-Ulll . . . . . . . . . . . ESTHER CARLSON STI'DIm'S STI'm: . . . . . . . . . . . . ELLEN VDRXIIULT HYOIYNG Hm-EFL'L . . . . . . . . . ELIZABETH Donow TMM liYovzm HOPEFCL . . . . . . . . . . . Enxa Donow DITNAMIIS Emmx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knm PARKER MANIX Mlssmxnw . . . . . . . . . . . . anxts SWANEY SERIOI'S SQUmE . . . . . . . . . . . . . LFTIiER SWANEY HEAD BIG Cl-Imr . . . . '. , . . . . . . . Lnrx O. WELGE Servants. friends. enemies. t'tc. Synopsis of Play The first act 01101131 with :1 grout dual of thus. spectacular Clement. Careful Caretaker is coaxing Young Hopefuls to hand over to 1191' 1111 their Spare cash in return for a small pastcboard check that will admit them t0 the secrets of the. mystic. She 11513111'83 them that while college bread may mean :1 four year 1011f, yet 0119 must have the dough. The greater part of thc first scrne is taken up with spirited arguments be- tween Careful Caretaker and the other actors, always ending in the Final victory of C. C., who goes off the stage at the close of the scene. heavily laden with dough, while the others crawl away dubiously scanning their pastcbuurd admit one to the Outlaw Band.n The second scene, about one week later, opens with :1 clandestinr nweting of the band to plan a cnlor-rush. Another hand of desperadoes Turrirl'y-ai'c t? R I M S 0 N R A M B L 13'. 1t had stolen their ensign. :1an another ullv had tn he made ere sunrise or the honor of the hnnri would be forever lost. The banner made. the enemy insult them still more by ignoring it. Heap Big Chief urges them to fly. and they hie them away to Ilumilton. where with fensting :lml retelry. the outlaw hand forget their grirfs'. and finally decide to Put :It the xnlne. table with the other outlaw hand. The third scene shows the outlaws :still lis'ing :1 wild life. They illi geniuusly obtain :1 enlly 0f the. ether hnnde plugs. :Illd Ill'lllllllt them when- ever Ileeessnry. The climax of the seene is when they luring nIIe of lheir enemies in in :1 eoHin. This pathetic incident melts :III the :Iutlienee to tears. The second :Iet ih' :muther spirited :me. Seem- one has another struggle between the outlaws and their new rix'uls. :1 hand but luter gathered in these parts. IiI-lek Harold. the hero of the ueenaion. Jam'es the day by stealing the new bnlldhq ensign. I11 590110 two the. hand is for the first time divided. Frivolous Fl'it- tel'er, Dmmmis Edison. and hm i'ellow-ennspirntnrs disguised, sneeeed in hambuozling most of the friends of the hand, and prevent any further notion on their part. The third net. where the crisis should naturally emne. falls :1 little fiat. There is; only one scene. In this most of the outlaw hand smother their wild fighting instincts and pass a dull, nmnntonnus peneeahle ex- istence. Occasionally some wild deaire breaks out hut i5 zliwnys sub- dued. The band llrlh became much smaller, owing to the 10.53- uf many in battles or ninng the wayside. Studieus Stnde joins the hand. earning from :1 two years, encampment among the distant Cueites along the Rapids. I In net four. scene um: the intereht revives. The. hand Hhmv that they have completer snhjugnted all their righting instincts. 0n the day when twn nther chins are waging war to the death, they quietly steal away to :1 hidden retreat, and spend the day in beautifying themselves, and ill having love. feasts. Bruvely they elimh Mt. Mnriuh and view the surrounding country, which they have Seclul'L'd and ravaged ill the past. In seem: two the hand don :1 new kind of rnhe, the symbol at peuee and general self-sntisfaetion. The other bands stand ilimllt in admiring awe. This is one of the. most impressive. scenes 0f the play. - Seene three. the. eloreing scene. shows. the hreuking 11p of the hand. after the vows have been taken, pledges given mid Imnnrs conferred. The. play ends with :1 moral fur the younger bands. whieh they little. heed or appreciate until they have pushed thruugh much the HFUIIC ex- periences- :15 the oIder band. Tid'cu U -3i.a' N f N F. T F. F, N '1' H I H '1' 1:1 1'1 N TH'Cnfy-Jcr'ru CRIMSON RAMBLER I-IAH MON SNYDER XVitll ll malidrn fair In- luvm to stroll. Rut wlm's husiuess is it? FRIEDA C. BERRY Chum Prwidcut Blue Were her eyes as the fairy flax. MAR K A. GHTZENDANER Every class must have a ladies' lmm,- Mark consented to tilktf the. job, but ht: devotes all his time to one. TILT I'y-c ighr NINETEEN THIRTEEN J ASPRR K. 'd'l'l B B The Iany whu is svrinus unuugh to keep French 1 rlnss balanced. Just as wise as 111'. looks. 11 L'TH CH EVILLON Gnml will toward must, friendship to a few, love to only one. FLORENCE M. CRAIG Spm'im'iaiuy in. Ar! m?L'e are better than all the ballads that ever were Sung m- suitl. ' .-L T. 1.. Tum: FI-FI inc CRIMSON RAMBLFJ! Thin 3' A li'l'III'R T. 1.00M IS I mu sure I shall IK- gn'ut sum? iluy. NELLF M. CLARK 2Y0? Right? Nelle tried a lung time lwfurc she got :1 picture that suited her. The grin set- thcl it. KATH R Y N S. Vi'ILLI A MS HFrr-rrhm rt u 171. She knmvs an awful lot nhnut bunks, but it clnrsn't hurt her :1 hit. NIN iTEEN THIRTEEN Juniors Ufithe Juniors there is much to say, An alphabet can be tilled mat this way. In fact. even then not all is told; 1n battle theytre fearless i Q and bold. In spite of defeat as freshmen green And tu uur Snplfnmre pride, the blow so keen, Anmug' 2111 the classes of old C. C. I h ' lhere 13 none so revered and honored as we. A is for Artie, so jolly and fat, B is for Berry. please remember that. C is for C011 which falls to 110 shark, D is for darn which we often remark. Ets for Exams. the dread of the year, 1 is for Flt'n'euee, who studies art here. G is for Getzy, always dancing a jig, H is for Harmon. who once lost his wig. I is for Ideal, which belongs to C. 0. H7110 else but the Juniors. pray, cmlld that be. J is for Jasper, 11 very nice chap 1th always seems just 011 the verge of a nap. K is for Kathryn, a nutiden 30 coy, L is far Love, which we all do enjoy. BI is for Bloom. whose jolly Old face Has yet to see a Junior ever out of place- Tiril'fy-mm CRIMSON RAMBLER N is for Nelle, at ten selilmn in; O is for Optimist: Juniors always grin. P is for Perfect. lOui' nerve is suhlimul Q is for Quiet, when welre out for a time. R is for Ruth, who has the 11'ch Mark, S is for Scotield. who calls teaching a lzu-k. T is for Trade Lasts: the J nuim's are not slow. U is for University, where We all hope to go. V is for Variety, always plenty to he found. W is for 1Waist, which makes the arm g0 lround. X is for Xerxes, whom We all did once admire. Y is for Youth, an enliteningP fire. Z is for Zeal, which 110 one dare lack, In ,145 you'll all be glad to see us come back. NINETEEN THIRTEEN . I f I' IJJ'LH'f .I ,M, -. I r? ; r a... H ,s hnh' f-MIr-Q'Iztltiill' - 'g 1. '. ! ' Igrmgn L.- J.l w; .E'flu U ' Thir'ignf 1: rec 9; H M B 1.1 X J R N U S N H C Thil'h'qlrn r! f -'-1-'-I-Iln NlNl'l'llREN THIRTEEN Sophomores Thu yum! wv do lives after 115, hut fut grill-mtinlls mm Hand all WI- lL-:I' '1lr't't'mutxt'Inh'liht: fl'm- Huplmmm'r is found in mlitgintt: halls. wht-rc it is mixt-d with Frmhmcll and other vm-micm and occupies the mt'itics in tllt: building. thruruxuus materials ncmmpanying 7111 vlcmrrnt in this way are L-nllvcl ampere!im-uysitiiImminitcs. llcrv and then eslu-L'iully valuable. th-pmits 0f tht: i'rm: suiwtuncm fnr'mr-tl hj' :u-tiuu nf tln: faculty. haw.- hrcn mct with nu in Cnrthugu Cnlh-gr. Thrn- rm: many cupidihominitm and 1mIt'hrut-pucllutcm compounds containing Sophomore Uipl. which are: chiefly important on account of their olhrr CEJHStitllt-ilth. IIillutcs 0f trH'urvtrst-unt mhstum-cs such :15 Kntrutc lK K H Uipyj and Rnliratc lR H Uipjj are fairly plentiful. Tim Kuthmtu. which much cxcc-uds the latter in nativity. forms IlfJ stahh- compounds except with Kl UirJ, a substance: of another class. The. Ruhmtt interacts with very few substances. and tl:cu quitc slmrlj; unless trr-atcd with concentrated cllrunulngit' acid. Hmvcvcr, all compounds of this class :ch peculiarly susceptible to this acid. MANrin-w'rl'ughllmt Hophnmnre-s rlrt' obtained hy the. simple pro- cess of :lllnwing tln-m to L-Hmln- upward from the :wt'ompanying debris; this; thvy do with :1 mmparutin-ly loud noisse. Thr annmun Sophomore, E. G. C. Gin? in allowed to occupy wooden halls. in which rnmbustion takes plum: with loud Hhrirka. To produce tlif' best quality of racket, it is subjuclrd t0 persecution from pvdugogical mundvrs. Hrhen this Snphmnoric vapor is led into :1 largv. new. brick building. presided over by a pair of cyzrglasses, it condenses ml till: walls and Hours in :1 mild, meek farm. PHYSICAL PROPERTIRStTlIC physical prnpt-rtics of this group are Ym'y incmlstnnt. varying in color fmn thc dusky Hnrtzullinn compuund to thc henutiful Bannenitc. The latter Sophomoratc is :1 light colored substance. criquisitoly tinted with the most delicate sllmim of pink. blue and gold. but with no tract: wlmtrwer of grey matter. It has a strong affinity for the panic group. and also forms an cxcvcdingly stable cum- pmmd with another suhstmlcrs of this same Clubs. quite similar in ap- puaranct and 111 gunt'rul hchm'inr. The compound of the two, H F B Gipej Li Bl. commonly knmvn us Huandlilt is a very familiar substance commercially in the. Collvginn local industry. This variety is also called from its form. soft slush. H'hen :1 large mass of ignorant Sophomores becomv Educated slowly, and the. crust is.- piercvd by t'xams. and thc flunking liquid poured out be- fore. the wlmlc has become cdumtcd. a semi-solid. nerdle-like figure will be found lacsituting lactween tllt' two states of matter. This Sophomoric substance. is nearly colorless: :1an has :1 specific. gravity .00008. giggles at 103 and is in all physical respects a different individual from the com- mon 01- chnraeteristio Suphnmorntc. This variety is named Pert'dithcop- inite, from the system to whith it hvlongs. I'lrl'rfy-Ei'e CRIMSON RAMBIJEH An t-lmut-nt likv frat Suphumum- which forms :40 many strikingly different chvmiml compounds is; billil t0 hr. prl'tty smart. Cf. E. Lumhrrt 0n rat Bisliit. Annthrr cumlmnnd. F. Bl tSpQ. dmt-ru-s mvntiml fur rrmurlmhlv physical cllctrnt'tcristim. H'lu-n this hllllhtilllt'i is kept. for any Icngtll uf timr: within 20v. of G lJ Sh tSpq. it undcrgmts n rrmurlmhh' chnngr. 'i'hr. formerly 3nd pcnsivv liquid lwvmm-s swvct :md ghm'ing and Ho stable. that tht: building could burn down without any vlll-ct 0n wither .u-uh- stance. CHEMICAL lllqult'rmshAs previously statt'nl Sp cmnhincs with :1 large number of nicv radicals to form compounds which differ greatly in both physical and chumiml properties. Thu most important of thun- officially is C Cr tSIJQ. who has puzzlvd Hcivntific cxpvrts by n mmurlr able and im'xplicublt: variability nf Valuncv ill cumhining with thr. vari- ous ttlmncuts of tllt' study group. Cf. lefl'htnlfll Ulmcrvatiuns of thr- Cnr- Olitc- during 1912-13 by Dr. Johnson of Rockford. Ill. The formula 0f tht1 dissolved Carolin as analyzed by Dr. Johnson contains the radical KssI Hgsi F. Pu t-lTSpl is: an exceedingly active chemical. ll'hen finely cdui cnti-d and cultured prdrlgugues trcd-hcndvd onus exccptcdl are rubbed tar gether with this snhstnncch! I lhsomething happens. W'hen hunted this Sophorate enters into cmubirmtiou with violent language and rtmits rad hot cxplctivem. It unites also with many rash acids. YiZ.I with class spiritic acid it producer's the famous V: S M F. C P stunt. ll' OlH QSpl unites with athletics directly. Vl'hcn this Winkidc is treated with cool weather in thc absence of min a coating of blush rose salmon pink is formed. This hcnutiful crystalline formation is compara- tively impervious to outcr influences with tht- axception 0f :1 strong solu- tion of Hermclli's Huid. L'sashlarge quantities of crude Sophomores are employed in mak- ing upllrr class men who are used in the manufacture of Lutheran min- isters, i. 9.. J. J. G GISpL very explosive; likewise for thieves, missionar- its, buhunks. :md cocattish fvminitics- for the operatic industry. E M S :l'iSPJ consumes :1 large amount of this last product. The cut-attish femin- itc having been purified and cthcrenlized, is employed in the production of high C's, screams. fireworks. and, by combination with humnr, tht- fam- ous scale giggles. Scraech of E M .5 C?ESIQ is used all over the U. S. to rid houses of mice, which it does by the Pied Piper System. Sp is much used in the manufacture of that ran: and valuable. com- pound Cl Ca USp-tj. This is :1 liquid Alt ordinary temperature noted for its powerful ctmocntmtirc and pugnncinns qlinlitlL'N'; mm of thc neces- sary constituents of foot hall scrimmages and class fights. IMI'GRTANCE-alf all the Snplmmorrm in this om: oullcge placed their shriekq for one j'cur side by side they would reach fin: times around the cquutnr, against two and unc-lmlf times by all the other clussas put to- gethcr, including the faculty. I hope. this gives thu gentle reader some conception of the tremendous importance of the commercial, com-cntrnterd, and chemically pure compounds of the Sophomore class. Th ir MN sir NINE'I'EEN THIRTEEN l5? 6?; g - - 4- , ,1; 4'3 ban , J ' . Jmmnmx Eli 13- - r P ' '.:Ji , r! .-:'.- '1... I 1 . .. 3: mm: , ,1 ; i? .' ' f . 1.1. 31': CH 0 I IL, ' I CRIMSON RAMBI.EH -uL-J-2Ln.m1-JJLI. ..-.Ehm..1.mv1 y. 3 ., 4.94.4 . NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Ascent 0f the Sun-Bonnet Babies The Anabasis 0f the Freshmen In the early part 01' September, 1912. thirty-two uun-hsmnet babies, having,r eulleetui :it the i'nat of a lung, steep hill. were lined up, ready to begin the ascent of this elevatiml. the summit of which is must beautiful. A queer-lnnking sight these tiny people made, :15 they stood in a long, straight row. with the little white sunbunnets covering their heads and almost hiding their faces. . In front ni' them were seven little men who were to be their guides and guardians, their duties being to show them tht' mast impurtant things on the way and aim to help them over the difficult places. These guides were. nice little people. very much like the snn-hunnet babies, ex- cepting that they were no sun-bonnets and all but one of them wore gog- gles. He. nevertheless, was just as distinguished and knew how to guide them just as well as the, others. In addition to these guides, there. were. six little ladies whose mis- sion was to help the babies to see the beautiful as they climbed. The ladies wore no snn-bonnets either. There were also, with those in front one little. girl and three little boys. whose duties were tn run alung and assist the guides in any way they euuid. But they wore sun-honnets, strange to say, the same as the sun-bmmet babies. The. smi-bonnet infants had been allowed to play about for several days while waiting for some of the paraphanalia fur the trip. which had been ordered from Hneh's several weeks before. At last it had arrived and they joyfully began the ascent. Very soon after they started they had :1 terrible fight with some other snn-honnet children about :1 little purple and gold flag that the snn-honnet innocents: had in order to show who they were. The other sun-hnnnet babies were a trifle stronger than these babies. but their number was smaller. consequently they were driven away. and the sun- hUnnet babies proceeded on their march, proudly bearing their Hag. At times the hill seemed very steep to some of them. but the. guides were so patient with them that they hopefully eontinued and soon learned to climb more easily. Others found it too difficult anyway and gave up in despair. while still others gave up and dropped out of the ranks because. they did not like elimhing. Quite frequently the snn-hnnnet ba- hiex would spend the. greater part of the night in reveiry instead of rest- Thirty-miue CRIMSON RAMBLER ing and the next. day they were unable to elimh so rapidly :13; usual. This often vexed the. guide$ exceedingly. fur they feared lest the hnhies would not reach the. summit on scheduled time. The 81111 hmmet lmhieH did not. like their sun-hunnets and often ques- tioned their guardians :15 tn why they must never take them all. The guardians told them that- they might take them off :IH 5mm :15 they reached the tup 0f the hill. and that they wnuld then he told the reason for their having to wear them. Until then it must remain :1 sL'eI-L't. but they would enjoy knowing the seeret mueh inure then than they would now. Unee When they were eumpluining. 'iO'll'lL' of them tuld why they did Imt like their sun-henm-ts. Little Mabel said. I can't hear the Christmas enrol. Eugene said. I can't hear the piano .50 well? Guy Huid, Harmon stole my girl because I could not watch him. Agnes mid. HI mull; study the. harmony of scenery. Elmer said. 'I cant see. the Der-Otwl Jl' Chuhhy little Oak said. l'Tht- beautiful Hill is hidden from my view with this.- old bonnet 0n. Fnrest snidt HI enn't see to play huilen with my favorite guide. Clinton, alias little Muses. said. HPenple euu't tell I'm :1 preacher with this on. Paul said. I can't see to lead my pony. Little Ray- Allen said, a mnnd Raid. ttI don't like it: it makes me kick and squirmf It will muss my pompuduur. ll'nhnetn piped up. nYew. an, I emft see. his pretty lmirf' The optimista then expressed their upinions. Lester and the two Billy-buys said. ttIt's a good way to hide from the girls? Eula said. A bee in :1 bonnet. But wheres my honey? Clara said, People can't see me blush when Allen talks to me. Bernice said, l'lt saves powder. Nettie. said. Ilre had the ehielien-pox, so Ilm glad to hate my face covered. Lydia said. I'm glad my bonnet is white. Louise said, I dmft need to see, Curl takes eure of me.n Ethel Said. We don't need to emnh our hair so often? Helen said, ltIt's nice to be under eorer. Then htarie. in her sweet way, mid. ll'e might all he kidnapped if peo- ple could see how nice we are. To this they :1 . assented, and thereafter pledded along contentedly. At last the sun-bmmet eheruha somewhat diminished in numbers, reached the top and experienced great joy at their achievement. Then they were given permission to take off their sun-lmmiets. and were told the reason for wearing them. Said the principal guide, Your heads. when you started as Freshmen were exceedingly small and empty. These helmets had to be worn to hide them from view. Now they have grown to the normal size because of the development of your brains. After four years of climbing, you now threw away the hummt of ignorance and cease to be sun-lmlmet babies. F0 1- I y NINETEEN THIRTEEN J. 4'. FanIr-n Fh' CRIMSON RAMBLER Symon Pmnru. FnHIV-Hc- 2 vamll PREPEL CHIMSUN RAMBIJCR The Academy Undouhti-dlj' this. CRIMSON RAMBLER would not ht complete. without t'unsidcring thr Acudrmy. Oni- attempting tu writi- 11p tho Prt-puratary Dcpnrtmvnt :md tn do full justice to thr wit, wisdom and brawn found thtru. hm; tukttn upon himsrli' a duty far too grmlt for :1 Prep. tYhilv the. Academy students; arr in tht- milmrity 0n the college roll. yet, by tlu-ir 1'1-ry immtt: nature they art- wry much in a:vidcnav. Is tllvrv nuisv in the hull? Attrihuto it to :1 Prep and you have hit it right, unless possibly occasimmlly you may find a college: Freshman, 01' Senior. The former. nut having bran ahlr to shake off the shackles nf Prep. Imli- its; 01' tiIL' hitter, who. having: run tlu: long. tedious ctillrxt: of learning. is about randy to mitrr upon that period of lift. known as second childhood. Is there any hulting of classes? Take notice that it is :1 Prcli. :md Flt this point it might be wvll for the. college student; to take cognizance and get a tip from the. Prep. how to do this, for the tip may come in handy some. timv during; thu long grind. Is there any bluffing in classes? No. this time it is not :1 Prep. The wisdom required to do this is too pm- fuund fur the grasp of :1 Prep, but it is generally best understood among the upper college classes. C'rihhing, also, scams to be an accomplishment out of the reach of an ordinary Prep. It might in: well for those of our upper olnssmr'n who are apt in this branch of i11d115try ' to impart thcir klmwludgr to their more unfortunate Prep. students, :15 it may help them Safely over some. rocky and rugged path. A few of the fundamental qualities of the Academic students have bcun mentioned. in thc- foregoing. and hcforr leaving this momentous sub- ject we must consider their lesser important attributes, namely, constant studying, careful athletic training and strong literary work. The.- numerous social and class :iifuirs' of the Pers. make it sunw- what difficult for them to find time for study, so that if it wrre not for their remarkable wisdom 01nd their wisdom is nut to he disputedj. there would be fewer brilliant recitatiom. :13 it is now. 1111 one m'cr fails. Ask the teachers. Next to social functions the Prcpisi. clement is Athletics. lVllo is there tn dispute: tho. marvelous strength and heroism of the Preps. in ath- letics? In all manner of athletics they rxcrl. This is to be cxpectt-d of them. Debate scems to interest the young men more than any other form of literary activities. and thcy are known to be able to debate for :1 con- siderable length of time without touching upon the subjcct, 0r stirring up the. question in any way. Last but not least. the class meeting. H'ith sworn allegiance they.r meet at tlm hack and call of their leader. Great indeed. an- the query tions culisidurvd and the actions to be. taken. but us these are drcidcdli' secrut the writer will do well tu bear in mind the limitations 01 fret: speech. ' These are. but :1 few of the questions and activities of tho Preps. Time 11nd space. prevmit us from :1 more. elaborate discourse upon their marvelous progress and achievements. .Fu rf-i'Hl F: va- R A M B T. F. R SUPl-IUMOIIE Plums. Fluzmnlm Plums N 1. .L S I l I i .l U Fm'm'lfu H r T H I R T F. E N NINETEEN Furry-ri'vc CRIMSON RAMBLER School Of Music Thi- School nf Music of C':1rth.-1:.I;c Cnilogv ih' dwigncd t0 hv :ltirlllth in the must uH'L'vtirv mnnncl' tn diti'lm- and cultivate n instv for music. thu: must l't-fining of :III the :ll'hi. hy lxrnviding u 111mm: of studying its principles. practicing its compositions and by periodical recitals. Thv splendid t'quipim-nt of this dcpnl'tmvnt. tlu- :iliility :uld l'xlicri- mice of the Faculty. the thoroughness ui' tlw Cuul'HL's. thy high standards maintained and thv pursmml slipcrvisinu that is brought to hugir mi t'YL'I'y study. haw crvntcd conditions favorable for WI? l'Illllldt'd musical work. In order to fostt-r :uid drvrhip musical tnlvnt :md to phicv thy ud- i'nntages of the' School of Music within reach 0f :1 . Hill tuition f'vcx hm-c been made.- unusually iiiudt'l'atc. T0 pcrsons wishing to gain a tlmrmigh and cumpit-tc musical education :md to those wishing to mmhinc the musical and collegiate Courxvs. it Offers unusual advantages. It is tht' earnest t'ndt'wlvor not only to give the pupils instruction by able teachers and modern methods. hut to surround them with :1 musical atmosphere; also to afford thrm opportunities for teaching mid for public 13 crform 2mm. Miss Susan M. Davidson. instructor in Voice. and Miss; Marghcritn Koch. instructor in Piano. are musicians of Hit highest ability. thura oughly in sympathy with the ainm and aspirations of the students, highly qualified as artists and instructors. cxprricnced and dcrotml to their profession. Thsiy are eminently fitted to direct the steps of students for they have been thoroughly tmincd in the bent methuds. Miss Greer and Miss Sympsuu arc musically gifted young women who hurt: proved their ability as assistant teachers. They have taken the work in this School of Music. Miss Grew having graduated fmm the piano department last year and Miss Symlison graduating this year from the vocal department. A violin department was added this year with Prof. J. Byron Bruce as instructor. Altho this is :1 new feature. it gives way indication of being highly successful and bcneiiciul to the school. . The top Hour of the main building is devoted to music. The chapel is used :15 :1 vocal studio and is equipptd with :1 grand piano. The piano studio has in it hath an upright and a grand piano. The two litzrmry so- ciety halls are used as studios and practice mums. This year it was found necessary to furnish a studio down town which has been used to great advantage. In the Lutheran church is another grand piano which is used for recital purposes only. From small beginnings this School of Music has had a rcmnrkuhlc and unusual growth, especially during the past six years. which points to the necessity in the near future of :1 conservatory building. Fortv-J r'.r NINETEEN T H I R T E F. N Euterpean Club ACTIVE MEMBE RS Forest Butts Hnlvn Bruce Mrs. S. N. Carpenter Elizabeth Cherrill Nelle Clark Esther Hill Harold Hendricks Mrs. H'. P. C'ulkin Edith Lionburgcr Mrs. C. B. Ncwmmer Elizabeth Pumpllrcy chicv Talbot Ethel Howard Lelin Seyb Grace Griffiths Mrs. A. L. Miller Kitty Flynn. Meddie Kaster Mari? Cl'nllk Theodore Tmuth Sherburnv Hand Nelle Greer Katharinv Hill Virgil Julumsen Marghcrita Koch Mabef Martinis Mrs. C. J. OHnrra Enid Sympson Joy XVulker Agnes Anderson Mr. Hanti-lmann Mr. A. L. Miller Selma Lm'L-knmp ASSOC IATE MEMBERS Hildrcd Blake Gurney Monk Susan Dnvidion 11:1 ruld KYM f9 Fart y-svrvn CRIMSON RAMHLEH Euterpean Club During tht' past two yearn tlu' Rutcrpmn Club has ln-vn sh'ndily growing and increasing in intvrl-Ht :lml vnluv to its mvmlwrs and to tlu- svhuul. Its purpnsr- is tlu'vv-fnid: first. to vrratr m1 intrrcst in music; 5::me to familiarize tlu- nwmlwrs of thc club with music and musi- Ciunn. :md tllt' dcrrlopnu'nt of music by the diffrrcnt untimmlitics: and third. to bring to our vollvgu town mm and wumvn who :ll'u arlists in the various forms of musical intt-rpl'ctutinu. The. programs this: wintvr. under the- dirvctiun nl' llu- program com- mittee. haw: bcun of great intcn-st. They hnn- included :1 writs of stud- ies 0f thL' opera 11nd its dechnpmt-nt by ditfcl-cnt Imtilmulitirs and of tin: evolution of thc nrchvstru. For thv l'vst of thv Hclmul ycnr programs of modern music huvt- burn armugcd. c-nch mm-tiug being devoted to this music of one country. A typical program of tlm series is the following, given March 18: lfndurn Russian Music . . . . . . . . . . . . Esther Hill Song 0f the Shepherd Lchl 0-1me Mnidt-IU tRimnlcy-Kursnknffj Katherine Hill Novellett . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joy Walker Lu. mict Kilnzcnowju . . . . . . . . . . Edith Lionberger ansc in E flat tChupilUI . . . . . . . . . . . Sherbic Rand Humorcsquc Crechuikms'skyJ: Smite LBrudilU . . . . Miss Kuch Romance KHim-Q . . . . . . . . . . . Elizabeth Chcrrill Humorusque k'Raclamuninon . . . . . . . . Bernice Talbot Current- Events During 1912-1913 there have been the following :xrtists' recitals under the auspices of the: club; Josrf Lhm'inne, pianist; Gertrude Com 51.1010 Bates, violinist: Arthur Middleton, bass: H'ilmn Hultgrcn Hil- hcrg, pianist: Ralph Lawton. pianist, and Georgina Van Ankcn, violinist. OFFICERS lliss K0011 . . . . . . , . . . . President MRS. C. J. 0 HAmu. . . . . . . Vice Presidant MRS. C. B. NEWCOMER . . . . Recording Secretary MISS MAR'I'IXIS . . . . . Corresponding Recrutary MR. JOHANSEN . . . . . . . . Treasurer M155; TALBOT . . . . . . . . . Librarian FurU-ciyhf NINETEEN THIRTEEET The Orchestra The orchestra is in the midst of a most successful year. It ic. very seldom that a new organization makes such :1 good record. There. 11:15 been 110 orchestra in Carthage Colltge fur a number of years. Thcrc have been many attempts to start one, but all have. failed. Last fall with the new students came. some fine material for an orchestra. Not unly did these new members have. ability. but they had energy. A short time after arriving they spoke to Miss Kuch, the head of thr piano department, and to a few old students about organizing am orchestra. They immediately arranged to have. one, with Miss Koch as leader. The orchestra started its career by playing at the athletic matings. Soon the town and college people saw the possibilities of the orchestra. and Him? that time it has been playing on :111 :n'cmgv m'vr once t1 week. They have plnyud nt socials, dinnsrs. rt-celfntimls. banquets. etc. The members of tlw orchestra rm; :IH follows: Aroumpauist and lmdur. Miss Koch: FIFHt violins. Virgil Johanscn, Theodore 'I'routh; sce- und violin. Lillian Blanche: thitc. Mark Getmndrmcr; trombone. Eu- gene. Fager; comets. H-rillinm Otancr. Paul Holtgl't-rt': drums. Raymund Kitch. Pu r'i-r-nin : CRIMSON RAMBLER NINETEEN THIRTEENY Carthage College Glee Club Thu Gluv Club of 1912-1313 was rl-organizcd t-urly in the school ymr with the following: membership: Firat tuners. Mvssrs. Mark thzun- dulu'r, Arthur Luumis. Harwy XVtrddiug. Hult' 'tY:.llIil 1': svcund toners. 'I'In-odorc Trouth. Guy ML-Minimy, Allen Klinu; Hrst basses. Lynn Hrclge. Harman Huydch 0:11: Ehright: second lmsxvs, Ruht-rt Hill. Harold Hen- dricks, lingrnr Fugr-r. Mr. Hendricka was elected llnmith-nt of the club; Mr. GutchIdnm-r, business manager: Miss Susan Davidson. musical dircvtor. Lutur 0n the mumhl-rship of thy. club was furthn' cnlargt'd and HtrL'ugthch-tl by the addition of Miss Marghuritn Koch. laianist and ac- t-umpunist; Mimi Enid Symmnn. soprano. rcprem-nting the faculty 01' tht- School of Music. and hy Professor 8. N. Carpenter. rt-prcsvnting the Collage faculty. A vacancy in thv second basses caused by Mr. Hen- drickrf removal from tht- city in January was iillvd by Mr. Carl LEIWIEEHH, Mr. H'elgc being ulcctrd tn the lm-sidtnty. As :1 l'csult nf the voicr lcssons Cilt'll one if? requircd tn tuko. and the regular practice mout- ings, :: beautiful tour quality has been developed and an artistic. blond- ing of the. voices; which is shown to advantugv in the unat'mmpanicd singing. Tho. Glrc Club is one of the fine organizations of the College, he- cuusc 01? its splendid personnel. its high musical standards. its rtfining inHucncr and the sincere work accomplished. It deserves the- best wishes; of all friends of the college that it may go forward to greater future uchicrvmnent. Not only for tho good 0f the L'lulL hut for the college itself. Fulluwing is the program for this year: Snldierst Chums ................................... t ................. Gounod- Gun; Cum 1 Hear You Calling Mo ............................................... 1 Irrrximll Mn. GETZHNIJAMIR Bv'rllltl'fHIEu Night .......................................... Talc; of Hofmann- Guzr: Cu'n Sextettrhlawin Lli Lalmlnerlumlr ..................................... Dutlizttfli Missy: Kncu .Ixn SYMPHUK Mwaus. CIITZEXIJAXHL ML'MIxnn'. Lutnlls JSIJ PACER 'l'rnmm-rl'i ........................................................ SM n 1:! mm. GLEL' CLUB Vil :melle ........................................................ Dr! Argent Miss Svalvsux Loch Lamond .................................................. St'ufvfi Mdody Gun: Cum Pulunuibv ........................................................ Jhu-DOWNJ MISS Hutu Sleep Time, l-Inh Hunl-y ............................................... Hawaii WYild Bird DnICnI-Ha MISS SYJIPSHN AND Guts: Cll'll Fifty-ouc CRIMSON RAMBLER Fifty-on N F. LLB G RE 1?. H Graduatv in Piano, 1912 BERNICF. TALBOT Graduate in Piano, 1913 NINETEEN THIRTEEN AN NA YL'TZY Graduate in Piano, 19L? ELIZABETH CHERRILL Graduate in. Piano, 191-3 Fifty! h rm.- CRIMS ON 111A M BLE R ENID SYMPSON Graduate 5-11 I'aice, 1913 Song Recital 11.11 ENID MARIE SYMPSON Assisted by NELLE D. GREEK, Pianist 1811111121, 1913 Eva's Tnufspruoh UJiu Meistvrsangvlg . . . . . - . . . I'Vagner Les f'lnc-ht-s . . . . Dcl-ussy Str: IIJdL-rhl n Strauss Ein Traum . Grieg 1.0.H1'111' Hie 61111111 Lark Bishop Hop 11: 11111ssirm1 . Varandi's Higllwzlv Echo Sung. Auf l1lug11n 111:5 61153111505 Finale N1112 . . My Star. T0 :1 Violet. Come Down,I.-1ughing Stra 11111131: 8131' lngS Singlng FI'fU-fmr! 111011.930101'5131'1111 Hungarian Folk Song X01 wegmn folk 151.1115: . M'rmdrllssohn-Limi Sr:hu.mrmn Roger's LaForyc . . Spross 111acFad'qn N.INETEEL' THIRTEEN Artistsi Recitals During tllt- past your tin.- Butcrpcan Cluh has brought to Carthage :1 number of artists from the! musical world. Jnsuf Lllcvimlc, the great Russian pianist, gave :1 program :It tht: First Baptist church Friday awning, tllc 15th of March. - The audience was eumplctcly absorbed in each number and responded with ardent and cuntinuous applause. Lhcvinncts playing was accompanied by 110 eccvntric personalities. Such :13 taking liburtics with tlmi composition or making distracting m0- tinns of head and lmdy. HE simply playrd. pouring his Rplmidid young Strength into stormy passages 01' into z: cmltrnl that produced haunting. fiutc-likc mtlodics. It was :1 distinct epoch in 01165 life to haw. heard him. 1. Beethoven, Sonata Op. 101 Allegretto ma non troppo Vivacc 311:1 Marcia Adagio, ma rum troppo. con affeto Allegro 2. IlrIendplssoim-Liszt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Auf Flugcldcs Gcsungcs Schuman-Tausig .................. uEl C'ontrabandista 3. Schumann ........................ Carnaval tcnmplctct Clmpin. .......................... taj Nocturne G major tbi Etude B minor, Op. 25 U0 Impromptu F sharp major $0 Polonaise F sharp minor 5. Liszt ............................ Fantasia Robert 1c Diablc In response to the mutiuunus applause, he played as enemas Men- delssnhn's Characterstuck N0. 7, Chopilfs W'altz and the Strauss Elvcr V'Valtz. After the program, Lhevinne met the people of his audience at a reception given at the home of Han. and Mrs. A. W. O'Harra. Gertrude Consuelo Bates appeared in violin recital at the' Trinity Lutheran church. Thursday evening, May 9th. assisted by Miss Lcychen- hcimcr, pianist. This was probably the finest violin program ever given in the city emd was greatly appreciated by all. Mr. Arthur Middleton. one of the leading bnsso of this country. ap- peared at the Trinity Luthcmn church Tuesday evening, May 28th. Mr. Middletoifs voice being too large for the edifice. in which the re- cital was gh'cn. wan; heard at a better advantage. in his lighter numbers. His dramatic interpretation was in the highest degree artistic and every number was received with great enthusiasm by his audience. FffI'y-Iit'c CRIMSON RAMBIJiR PROGRAM Hear MC Yv H'inds and XVarm . I11 qusta Tomlin t- Nnturc's Adoration F. Am Efcvr Der Asru . Porcrs Mnrinnr Two Grrnadicm chuicm How's My Buy? Banjo Song i Inrictus Tilrm: Fishnrs Gypsy John . A11 Thru the Night The Vagabond 3f0tller 0, Mint' Thursday In a Garden L Soon and Night Finland Love Song i The Years at the. Spring . . Handy? B m: f have n Scineht'rf . Rnhmmicin BIFHIOHE Sch u-mn n n Hrmrm'r' Hulam I'Iullnix- Clay . I'Veh'ir JHdOdy B1'iN Tau rs . 1110on Uriwley Beach Mr. Middleton was most gmmrous in his encorcsi singing beside his heavy program. Harriet Ware's Boat Sung, BIL-Dcrmi'tis Charity.n The Toreador? Song from Carmen, and Damrnsch's Danny Deevur, the last two making trtrmvndous demands on his voice. Mr. Middleton's accompanist, Mr. Edgar Nelson, added no small part to the pleasure of the awning As an example. of the rare art of accompanying. nothing could be superior to Mr. Nclmlfs work. Mrs. H'iima Huitgrcn-Hillbcrg appeared in piano recital at the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday evening, Deeembcr 3rd. Madame. Hult- grcn-Iliiiberg is a Swedish pianistc :md rcndcrcd :1 very pleasing program to :1 quite enthusiastic audience. Mr. Ralph Lawton. pianist, and Miss Georgina V5111 Ankvn, violinist, gave to us :1 very pleasing and intullectuul evening in recital at the. Trinn ity Lutheran church Tuesday cvcning, April lst. The warm applause and insistnnt encoring of tilt: audience made it evident that the superior work of both Mr. Lawton and Miss VnnAnkcn was highly cnj oycd and appreciated. Miss Van Aakcn played two of Mr. Lawton's original compositions, H'altz Trista and 'WVestm-n Dance. Fl'fty-six NINETEEN THIRTEEN Fa'ffy-scw u CRIMSON RAMBI.E 1t Galileo Literary Society Difiga'nfia in Hrterix ad mfm. agii. Galileo Literary Society Was tllt' first literary m-gnnimtiun estab- libl'lt'fd ill Carthage Culiege. Sinev it: hegilming il' hm: pl'UHIll-tltl'd beyond the hopes of its founders. and numhers :mmng its honorary members some of the most distinguished :ihimui et :ilumnm' 0f the L-nllrge. The present member: of the society are. lnynlly endenroring to keep up the literary and sueinl standard of their lilw-deeessm's. The enrollment now is slightly larger than for several years; 21nd the. Freahmnn class has brought into its society work :1 great deal of talent and enthusiasm. It is; the policy uf Galileo to leave first year stu- dents free from the most. burdensome offices. in order that they may be- come thororly grounded in parliamentary lil'ineiplrs before. they attempt active unnugement of the. regular himiuesn 0f the. society. This gives them more. opportunities for literary work. and when the time comes for them to exercise official functions they understand exactly what the task re- quires and there is little danger of ineHit-ient management. A great deal of excitement was created by the regular term election of officers held on December 4th. Huge posters appeared on the preced- ing day announcing the candidates; immediately afterward the mast startling accusations were promulgated. Bribery.r and corruption ran rifet but in the end virtue wen the Vie- tory. Previous to the. balloting each candidate rose and with impassioned eloquence and magniluquent oratory pleaded his cause and denounced in no uncertain terms the characters and policies of :111 opponents. Galileo this year established her Annual Banquet. N0 social function on so grand a scale has ever before been attempted by either society. The banquet hall of the 'Wood Inn was beautifully decorated, and forty Gal- ilenns were seated at the long table. Music was furnished thruout the evening by the college orchestra. The program of toasts was witty, but it did not lack serious thought. The annual Galilean was presented on December 18th with Cicero Literary Societyr and the high School Seniors as guests. Several other special programs have been prepared during the past year. As :1 whole the literary work in Galileo has been exeeellent, and the usual high stand- ard 0f the musical numbers has been maintained. The Society is fortunate in possessing several members of exceptional ability in music. Several new debaters of real talent have appeared. Everyone takes a keen inter est in this part of the program, and the sentimental debate which follows e-altho impromptueis always both spirited and earnest and constitutes one of the most valuable phases of the. stmtentsi training. Some of the subjects that have aroused particular interest are: Resolved, that the scheme of transporting the negro to Africa is practical ; Resolved, that ministers of the gospel should take an active part in politiesg Resolved, that the English system for prevention of bribery and corruption at elec- tions should he adopted in the United States ; Resolved, that the states should own and operate. all factories and transportation companies. FEffy-g'fgm NINETEEN THIRTEEN Galileo Literary Soctiey medcd 1870. Ma'r'm: L?H'igmltia in fifteris ad .9er agitl' Pink. YELLS! COLOR: Dc Kai eupntlmkzl For Eureka Delta Takn! Sis! Boom! Galileo! Boom-a-lnc-u! Boom-arluc-n! Baum I Boom! Bah! Galileo! Galileo! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS HALE WALKER President BERYL PARKER . I'ir-e President LYDIA KRAXBERGEH Recording Secrefarg HAROLD VOLFE Program Secmfnrg KATHRYN WILLIAMS Critic MEMBERS Frieda Berry 'Wuhnutn Burner Forest Bultu Elizabeth Chvrrill Edith Coppin Florence Craig Marie Cronk Marie Damciur Chester Fleming Nvllv Greer Grace Griffiths Franklin Hartm-H Mario Hclfrick Knthvrim- Hill Robert Hill Huwland IIill Paul Holtgrcrc Ethel Kt'L-klt'r Elmnor Kimmcl Lydia Krnxborger Louise. Kunkul Edith Lionborgur Arthur Loomis Lester ancs Guy McMinimy Vm. OgHavt-r Gladys 0 Hurrn Beryl Parker Lockic Parker Kan- Parker Elizabeth Pumphrcy H'm. Reidncr Enid Sympsmr Bernice Talbot Ellt'n Vornholt Aurelia Vieilker Jay XVqurr Hale Xankt-r Jasper Xvab Kathryn Williams Harold Vfolfu Anna Yutzy FFfi'y-u I'I'ie C. RIMh WIN RAMBLER Cicero Literary Society Cicero 15 fun: to its 11:11111'. The dcx'vluplncnt of the 11011'1'1' 11f oratory in its mcmhurs i5 indcrd 1'L'111rirk11hl1'. 'lI'h1- training; 111111111 t1: 1'1111IJI1' 0111-. to appear at 1:11:11- 11111111 tht- piutfurm, to think logically. tn cxprt'mi tillt'sl'lf intelligently. 01' to spunk cxtvmpnm111-1111511' i5 th1- rmmit 01' the 1111115110117 tious work 1111111: 111' this snoit'tv. Each 1 1111' Cinru tnhcs in :15 11111: 111.1t11'1.11 :1 goodly 11111111311' 111 the. Freshmen ivhom it later 111111113 out :15 finished 1111111111 t5- 1it 111: small 1111111: as public speakers. rho Did mornhcrs 1mm 1 1:.11' to 1'1': 11'13'11111 -11' 111' to I11 11p the 11011; up to that set. mdard 11f 1-x1'1'--II1-111:'c f111'11IIi1-h II11- socictv I1: -15 111-1-11 noted for many yeah. 150'1111111' of this their criticisms 1111' 111 11.1ch is; 511n11'ti111t-r1 51-1'1'1'111 but 011 the 0th1'1' hand thry :11'1' 1'1'1'1' 1'1'11111' t1: 01111101111111 an honest effort and to kindly overlook mistakcs. This your the :iucivty 11.111 h1'1'11 strcngthvnvd by .111 11111131131 31111111111; of extraordinary talent in the: Inrgf number of Freshmen rct'tived :13 members. The mew mcmbcrs have all shown much interest in its work and already rchct credit 1111011 the society by tilt' advancement they are making. The rewular prucr 1mm115. consisting of essuvs. 01'11tit1115', readings, music. and 111-b11tes . are occasionally 1ariod by stimething special. for example, two short plays were given, 13m- :It Christmas time and one 011 St. Valentine's day. One session was gii'cn over to a parliamentary drill in the form of :1 national Republican convention at which the suffrngcttes succeeded in nominating their candidate for the presidency. The Lincoln programme on F1311. 12thJ was am: of the 1111.51: of the year. Several splen- did essays upon the different phases of Lincohfs life and work were read, appropriate songs were, sung. and tilt' reading entitled: WFIIL'. Perfect Tribute was well given. The subject of the debate. was Resolved: that the $2,000.000 appropriated by Congress for :1 Lincoln Memorial at IVashingtun hhouId be Med for the founding of Lincoln Mcmorizll Ii- brarics throughout thc country. Anothr'r variation of the. regular pro- gramme 19:15 :1 mock trial in which 11 certain member of the society was accused of the murdul' 0f Cockinus Ruhimm. This caused great excite- ment. It was carried through two Si'RsiOIIS and proved :1 IJrrut-tic'igil drill in court proceedings. Although grave and serious in aspect, it had humorous Side also. and even the prisoner at the bar could not refrain fmm laughter when such amusing things WL'I'I: brought out as that the occupation of mm of the witntuism was.- tImt of :1 11r0f1'155i011111 jockvy, the care of his ponies occupying all of his time. One: of the: most pleasing events of thr' ymir was the. reception givcn in honor of the. new members with the. members of Galileo 11.5- guttsts. This was held 011 Oct. 30 after :111 internating H1111011'c.,1;-11 programme. The decorations and refreshments worn: very appropriate for the occasion. Cicero iH indccd :1 society of which its members can he. justly proud, and the fact that tht'f 111-1: is shown by thuir enthusiasm and their interest in its welfare. 5 11143' NINETEEN THIRTEEN Cicero Literary Society Iru undud 1871. MUTTO: JTumm: ht-mr'n m-f, Ash'a f.'a.s'fru Sum. Comm: Light Blue. 31mm GETZENDANER ELIZABETH Dumlw ALLAN KLINE Jam: GENT rigncs Anderson Hugh Batman 0. Garfield BL'Ckstrund Edna Blanche Lillian Hlancke Mark Bnllin Esther Carlson Cluud Carlton Gran: Cullrn erlc Clark Ruth Chm'illon Nettie L'rnnc Carroll Crawford Alberta Davis Elizabeth Iloww Erna Dnrmv 0:11: Ebright Eugene Pager Elmer Flack TELLS: Rah! Rah! Rah! BC I Hi! Ru! 'l'ick-tmk! Boom! C ice to! On we go! On Wt' g0! H'hn! Cicero! OFFICERS MEMBERS John Gt-nt Mark Getzendancr Harold Hendricks Clara Hamilton Raymond Hitch Allan Kiinc Vm. KrauSt Mnbul Johnson Curl Lawless Joseph Lewis Earl Lambert Svlmn Los'c-L'amp Aurelia Martin Eula McCreary Mary McMillan Henry Meyers Esther Heed Ada Ruggles Ethcl Shoup TiL-Ic-tackl President Five President Recording Secrwfa r3; Criiic George Shupc Joe Simmons Harmon Snyder Luther Swancy Dennis Swancy Imlia Seyh LHVRtn Shiptou Helen Sweeney Edith Sirbcrt Clinton T :mnur Clara Thiclbar Lynn 0. chlgc Harvey Vl'edding Bertha Yettur Benjamin Zocckler Isabella M-vrmel Wilbur Carlin Curl Carlin Ruth Vhitc Sirly-onc ...... e CRIMSON RAMBI,EH Y. M. c; A. CABINET 3Iark Getzcuduner XYilliam Kmuss Carroll Crawford Harmon Snyder Luther Swancy Arthur Loomiss Dennis Swaney Allen Kline Garfield Bcckstrand During the past several years it has been the hope and aim of the Young; Mcn,s Christian Association to establish :1 permanent home in an environment more in harmony with the spirit of the vast movement it represents. This ambition has been realized, and once again the Associan tion is located in the old quarters set aside long ago by the founders of the organization. Several things have conspired together to bring about our return from exile. The completion of Carnegie Hall and the vacation of the rooms formerly used for sciences in the main building suggested a possi- bility for carrying out the plans of the Association. The untiring efforts of the present administration, together with the kindly aid of the faculty, brat about the consent of the Board to allow the Association to equip the former home for :1 chapel, and at the same time furnish the adjoining small room for a stud;r and rest room for the young men of the institution. The beginning of the school year found a score of willing hands at work making preparations for a general renovation of these two rooms. In a few weeks their labors resulted in two beautifully furnished and well equipped rooms. The boys deserve the highest praise in their choice of furnishings and decorations. The rest room with its handsome rug, its comfortable davenport and rockers, its library table bcstrewn with Si rt .1 wa NINETEEN THIRTEEN wlilalcsumt: mugzwim-s and a Intrtrnpolitnn daily, I'Ktrrts' :1 most lmmolilcc infinumw. It in tin: pnpulnr lounging; place for urcry buy in school. Hurt- all mvot 0n :1 eequnlity. t'Iusht-h :le cliques do not ttxist. No individual has :1 monopoly on :my part of it. for it is for tlu: us:- 111' all who bclmvt- tIIcnmt-lu-s :15 guntlcmun. Tin: chapel is lmnutifully papc-rcd and is fur- nisllul with t-nmfnrt:.1blt- dnuhlc. folding, assrmbly chairs. It i5 much murc t-cmduvirx' to worship than was the 01:15:.- rnom cm the second floor Hr'lH'l'P Llu- mcctings WEN: L'Olldllt'tt'tl during the past fc-w ymrs of tilt: oxile. One: thing mun.- is 111.:crnnury, lmwcvrr. to makt: this chapel :1 model in its 1111c; that is a pimm. Thu Ansociatiun with tilt: :lid of tilt' Young lVom- lufs Christian Association, which will use tllc chapel in common with us, arr :lt thy IlI'f'Rl'Ilt timc: vngngvd in :1 campaign which tlicy hope will re:- sult in llrm'iding the math needed inwtrumvnt. 'th- are happy to ruport tlmt tlu- campaign is meeting with Hum-ess, and Imp:- to dedicate the new piano bcfurc thtr rinse of tile pl'Lth'PIlt school year. We. greatly appreciate the aid of our friends in this campaign. TIK- futun: of the Assnciation is assured. Vl'itll tlu: present equip- ment we: will in: nhlv to carry on our various activities more. admntagr- nusly tlmn lmrctufuru. A mzw intcrcst is already observablt: in Bible study. A greater endeavor is to he put forth in Mission study and suc- cess- is certain. The final result will b:- n stronger and more. powerful or gallized influence for guild throughout the 3'9an tn L-nmt. Sixty-H'er CRIMSON RAMBLER FRIEDA BERRY - - - - w - - - - - - - - - - President MARIE DAMEIER - - - - - - - - - - - - I'ic'c-Prr'sidmi RUTH CI-IEVILLON - - - - - - - - - - - - - Secretary HARRIET SCDFIEIE - - - - - - - - - v - - - T-rmsm-rr CHAIRMEN 0F COMMITTEES RUTH CIIIEYILLUX - - - - - - - - - - - - - Ds'mtimml LILLuN BLAKCKE - - - - - - - - - - - - IntcrmHPgiaEe Enxa BLANCKE - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Social NETTIE CRANE - - - - h - - - - - - - - - Missionary HARRIET SCOFIELD - - - - - - - - - - - - - I. Finance IIARIE DAMEIER - - - - 7 , 7 - - - - - - Membership The Y. W'. C. A. stands for the ideal of life, that is the putting into girls, lives the. motive power that lives must have. if they wish to amount to anything. Unless the minds be purified by the lofticst ideals, their intellectual trainings are worse than nothing. The Association is composed of loyal members who expect to have their minds broadened in every way. The Association has great social influence. Numerous social gatherings are held during the year which are always looked forward to with great pleasure and anticipation. The young woman by the work of this association is taught to de- sire to bear burdens unitcdly. and often many tremendous difficulties are overcome. The quality of the Association is very good. The workers are carn- est young wumcn who are steadfastly co-nperating for the: development of Christian character. To work with :1 group of young women of such ideals, in their pleasures and difficulties, is an inspiration for any work which may in the future be undertaken. Six LT-fo Hr NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Brain and Brawn Society Brain and Brawn Srwit-ty was urgnnizcd in 1901. Mrs. C. B. Now- t-oml-l' suggcstud tlw organization of this society. Its first mrmhers ware clmmm by thr faculty, but since that time membership is attained in four ways. namely: 0t By winning any prim: offered by the college or Brain and Brawn. EU By editing the Collt'gian. UH By participation in :m intercollegiate debate. CU By breaking :1 college record in uutdunr athletics. The aim of the. Brain and Brawn is tn to encourage- commendable L-ollr-gt: activities among tllt' Htlldt'lltH: US to honor individual Effort tmw 3rd honorable usefulness in student affairs; at to seek constantly the advancement of the interest of the institution. and HJ ever to support any policies or measures inaugurated to increase the etficicncy 01' the school. This Brain and Brawn has made it n curitom to conduct intercolleg- iate debates. oraturiml :md ahort story contests. This year the Brain and Brawn voted to retire from the management of intercollegiate debates, having that matter in charge of the inter-snciety organization. The new members of the Brain and Brawn this year are: Esther Carlson. winner of Junior Prize. Carrol Crawford. winner of Freghman Prize. Beryl Parker: wimwr 0f Grrck Prize. Arthur Loomis. editor in Chief of Collegian. 511113-4313 CRIMSON RANKLHR ,S'EJ'fy-J'EJ' The Brain and Brawn Society OFFICERS NELLE CLARK . . . . . . . . . Presiamzf CAROLL CRAWFORD I'ir-e-Prmideur Ka'runvx Vt'lLmes . . . . . . . SerrPfary ESTHER CARLSON . . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Karr Parker Esther Carlmm Nelle Clark Kathryn NVilliams Lynn 0. Vc1gc Curoll Crawford Beryl Parker Arthur Loomis NINETERN THIRTEEN LELAND MCARTHI'R U'inm'r of Orrrmriml Contest Brain and Brawn Frec-for-All Oratorical Contest March 12th. 1912 PROGRAM l'ngwriach Hungarian . . . . . . . . . . . . . JIm'DUIWH Miss Mum: HELPRICl-l MilitaryArmaml-nt . . . . . . . . . . . . EARL POLAND ' I'hc Approach of Pewu-v , . . . . . . . . . TL'RNER FOLEY I S. in Cause of Pants . . . . . . . . MARK GETZEXDANER 'Ht rit:1;:c of tho Nation . . . . . . . . . LELAND Mt'An'm-u'u Th:- Mimtrcl Boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H. R. SheHvy MR. HAROLD Haxvmmis Tlu' willnt-r WM 3112 Leland Muz-Arthur. who drlivcrud thr oration. Hcritagc nf tllt- Nation. .Sr'J'Iy-srt'nr CRIMSON BAMBIJCR .S'a'xfy-cirJM B.8zB. 0. Kh was :1 Ynlirult Brain and Brnwn-cr, Always pruting of hL-r farm- and honor. His dm'otinn knuw lll'l hounds. If B. and B. should hv slightly slightcd. Our Kh would mgr likr' :1 hcnthrn l-cuightrd. Always on logical grounds. KVhen his love for other things pim-d nmi dird. The B. and B. was even yrt hi5 pridr. His devotion knew 1m lmunda'. Even in chapel um day hc appearvd. At his presence the studcnts wundr-rt-d :md frnrcd. Always on logical grounds. But Kh t0 Chapel for no injury came. But for :1 B. and B. contmt t0 declnim, His devotion knew no hounds. For B. and B. he has nflmn dvlmtud. .Iudicially his points he has stated. Always on logical grounds. H'htn u motion was made for a banquet, Kis mouth with the red tips of his cars met, His devotion knew nu lmundS. Thr motion by K- was seconded straight. All agreeing to thv plant; and the date, Always on logical grounds. thcn the- m'c had arrived for the. banquet. And the table with its dishes was set. Our devotion knew no hounde. Then Eh by telephone was interviewed. Oi how the hostcss raged and stewed, Strictly on logical grounds! For Kh said. ml'ht- feast I have 01mm forgot. Of other engagements I have :1 lot. His devotion knew nn haunti-s. His excuses he. made in rnournful key. Regrctting t ?j tn miss feeds of B. and 3.. Always on logical grounds. At the home of his lady low that night, He told how the B. and B. he did slight. His devotion knew no hounds. For her he'd holt any social function, His excuses he'd main: with grunt cnmpnnction, Always on logical grounds. VINETEEN THIRTEEN Dramatic Club 0111- 111' 1111' latest 111111 must promising organizations of Carthage Colli'gc is the: Drunnutic Club. which was urgnnimwl in 1909 by Miss Jessica Boyer. who was then i1151r111't11r in 1111' Departmunt of Expres- sion. T1111 1'11111't1'r members 11'1'1'1: 111111.1- 11'1111 had taken part in :1 little play given :1t :1 511111131111; recital at t1lt' Lut111'1'1111 1:11111'1'11. Miss Royer was :111 1'1'Icrg1'tic 111111 c11m111't1'nt organizer. 11nd 1111'. club 11:15 5111111 pru- 1'ic1ed with 11 constitution and was rr'ndy for work. T111: m1m111'1'511ip limit 11.11. placed at fifteen :11111 :1ft1'1' due 6x11111111: 1- tion of t111'.:1ppli1 111t1.' by an examining board consisting of 1111 mbers of 1:111: facultv chosen 111 t111-D1'1m1t11 Club 1111'. succussiul applicants were 1111me-r1if11111 suhjc'ct1d t0 :1 51.1'i1's 11f 1111t11t11m1-.Dr:1m:1t11' Club initiation day 11:15 runnincd 0111' of 1111' interesting fcntun's 0f the 1131112 111 1909 the club prt'scllttd 1111 play. HT111' 1.111111 of Heart? Desire. In 1910 the 1311111 took up the study of Henrik I1w1'11,s plays. Little Eyoif. John 6:1111'11'1 Bnrkmnn. 11nd 1111'111'11 the Dead Awaken. In the. spring uTht' Elnpt'mt'nt of Ellen 11:13 presented 1111116 ? the direc- tion 11f Miss Grace. Hmlsor. inatructnr in 12111: Expression Department. In 1911 it 11:15: thought host to Establish :1 Public Spmking Dr- partmcnt to take the. placc of 1111'. Expression Dcpartnusnt. This. of course. robbed t111' Dramatic 011111 of 1111 tiirL'ct support by the eo11uge. 11111: t1 : students 11nd 11::11'111'11 the benefit t0 111' derived from such an 01'- gunizutinu 11nd 11'1'1'1' 119.11' rmim'd to llI'CSL 1'11? and 1111i1d 11p 1111'1'11111.Su1'11 11-11. 1111 pr.11 t11.11 1x111'1-ie111r1-1r11nvd from 11113110111. t1' 11111113 that t111' 1'11111 :1b11'1'211'1'11'd 011 it:- work 111111 1,111 :Iid 11f Professor 011'1'11 of t111.P11bli1' Speaking Department :15 :1 1111-1111111' 1-x-n1'fi1'iu. Aftvr the. examination and initiation of applicants. the study of The Miser 11f ancluc was pursued. Next Peniro's play. The Magistrate. 51111-11111: CRIMSON RAMBI.EH was studied. Lntcr in thc yt-nr work was lwgun 0:: R059 0' Plyumuth van with thu intention of presenting it ill tht' spring 131' 15112. The cast was Chosen and work ml the play was well advanced when it was thought advisable. owing to circumstnncos which had vll'irirn. tn llmtptmc tho pruscntutiml nf the play: until thL' nvxt yt-nr. Accordingly it was Pru- sonted ml UPC. 6th. 1912. the wu-k folhm'ing initiation. The Daughters of thr Amm'ican vautution recognixrd thc skill um! ahility of UN Dramatic Club by inviting them to ln'wiullt :1 Colonial play at the celebration of tv:lshin;..rtm1's birthday. Ill two wvgilis the play was prepared and succcssfully presented. It is the plan of the club to give another play an the campus in tlu' spring. Because of thu incruusrd dramatic ability in the college. tlw club wisely decided to incrcnse its 111cmht-rsship. which now consists of swun- tt't'n activr mumbun. The club ccrtainly 11:15 :1 most promising t'lltlll'lr. It. U. '14-. Scz'c'mj' NINETEEN 'I'HIRTEhN A Rose 0 Plymouth Town A mmufic cumcdy in four nuts. hy Bm'IMI Mum: Dix mid EVIHJ'X Gllznxnrtrv SI'TIIHIILANIL Uh'cn 'I'nmduy. I'JI't'emher 10. 191i in Carthage 01mm H'HIH'U, 11y Unrtlmge Fullege Dramatic th. ?'hmw The wvll nigh tragic t-mmmm-m-os that follow upzm tlw thu'tless wurtls of 11 girl who is triHing with hearts: I'll kiss the 1srttrr mun. Sh-uNm-o Therc is plenty uf :u-tion in tlw play. All the vhnrurters are introduced in tht- first scene. .kctiuu that Cannot ln- represented. is reported ur suggvstctl. Captain Standish rcpnrtt; his supprussing u hmwl Ln 'Wcstml's ramp, and his having made an cxiwtlifum by seal; the :Ittm'k ml the Rtnckadi' is: well suggested by the darkened mum and 135' Phillipe's entrring to get :1 l'1'v5l1 supply of powder. Fam-e predominates; in Act I where Ruse dividm her attentilm hvtween tho family seated at tho tuhhu uml Fmter hidden behind the svttir; again in .h'l II where Mistress; Starry supposes: Phillipe to he in Im'e with her. ,-!:-!in-r; Ca.-it; Julm Gent. Captain Milvs Standish: Lynn Vfrlge. Garrett Foster: Mark Getxendnner. John lIuI-gemn; Luthrr Swmwy. Phillipe de la Noye; Frimla Berry. Miriam Chillingrsley: Kathryn Williams. Barbara: Standish; N. Florenmx Crane. Resoluti- Stm'j': Ruth C'ln-rillun. lhm dv Izl Ncayl'. The umie churucters 5111 did ext'l-llent wurk. 311'. Getxendauwr as tho vil- lain did especially well in .M't II where he placed Fn-ator umlvr arrest and hrnrtivssly reminded Rose M 1191' 'hetruthnl. Miss H'illiums wars :l very sweet. dignified lmusuwifv. Miss Crime acted tht- decrepit 0M spinster With distim-tinn. Miss Brrry's enuucintilm was per- foot. She inferpl'etutl well a difficult milmr part. Miriam. the foil of H059. Miss Chwillml had thr loading rule :Imt she Elltt'rt'd into it with grt-nt vutlulsimm and im'trinutinn. She was ospm-iully successful in the lighter swam. wlwrc she was a mguish Frl-m'h lumg R. u 0, Rat's Fy- o la: CRIMSON RAMBI.F.R H igh Rollers About .wu'll ycara ngu :1 lendrr nf Hll' school, who had much Iifr in him. and tau much dignity to lvt it takv tlw form it crnvcd. in pnhliv. conovivrd tht' idtwl 0f :1 Ht't'l'l't organizatimL Acting upon this idt'al. hf: gathvrud around him several of the grurltvr lights. who were similarly inclined. 11nd they fm'mvd :1 moiL-ty which has continued to the present day in undiminisht-d rigor. At 11:1 limo hm. thr' intrrvht laggvd. since tht- vntcrtnlinment is of :1 unturr that 11111111115 to 1111 people :1t :my timr. Sat- isfaction. with :1 spicr of danger. works wonders with :1 during spirit and satisfaction. with a spice of danger ix what is obtained at onch mccting. The ufTicinls of this body arc :1 Judge of Fowls. :1 Feed Spotter. :1 High Executioncr or Guard of thu: Hatchet. r1 Bcarcr of the. Pan. 2111 Engirlt-tr 0f thv Sacred Firc and six Bruathcrs of Smoke. Later. an official mn-ting 111mm was clmsen. suitable to tho urods 0f the timt'. and :1 janitor is appointed 0:111:11 without his knmvh'dgtj. An official meeting hour was chosen. long after other good pcoplu should be in bed. and only in rxccptiounl 0:151-9 i5 thirs 1'1111: hrukcn. Thus 1's disturhulwr avoided and Suftrty assured. Mcmbcrs are chosen from among thc leaders of the: sellqu and muqt distinguish themselves in sumc original way before they rm: even con- sidered. Judgmrrnt is tal-u-n of their ability in scholarship and athletics. and during their first year at the institution careful watch is made of their chapel attendance. If nothing ih' dune that would bt- detrimental tn the organization, membership is; offered to tlwm in thc scmnd ycnr. At the initiation :1 dead requiring skill. 11 working knowlcdgo of certain fowl conditions, patience and bravery must he performed. Them is a ITIUYLTHCIIt at present tn makc thL- ruquirnmvnts for admission mun: stringent, a greater carrying capacity 01' the. possession of three hands being huggexsttrd. T119. 0m- thing demanded of .111 munlwrs and always strictly kept is that of secrecy. Many things have hum suspected of tilt' H. H.5- but ill any K'asti, none but the Rollers know thc justim- 01' thc chargr. .S'. z'r-Jrr.1--. .a1n NINETEEN THIRTEEN Hoopoo Club Fur a Charm lJf pnwwful trnnhk', Like :I lleII-lnrnth 11011 and lmhhlu Dnuhlo, double tail 11an trunhle: Fire 11111-11 :Ilul muldrun i1ul1l110. C1101 it with .11 I1:1hunl1':1 111mm. Then tht- charm is firm and gmnl. Many moons ago, four goodly :mmzons :md tht':1r queen. Hippoh'ta the Mighty, drew 91mm- tIm bonds that held them tngrthrr. and formed Yo Hooptms Band. Erv 1011;; four kindrrd spirits were :lddt'd. after he- ing duly initiated and ohastuncd. This ymr 5mm nftcr Mars 11nd ushered in the roaring lion. Yc Hoopoos decided that four mun; should taste of the joys of tht enchantvd. 11111-11 thrice thc brindlcd out had mewvd. thrice and once tllt' Iliadgu-pig whined. Hnrpicr cried. HTis time. 'tis time! and the four were summoned. Dragged 01'? to the Gruh-worm's lair, they were made to walk the burning sands. mt 0f the ingredients of tlm charmed cauldron. and when :111 had proved trut: 1100111105. then, about the '21111dr1111 1111 could sing. like. 1:11-05 and fairies in :1 ring. enchant- ing: 2111 that thty put in. A feast :11 Te Wood 1111: finished thus initiation Ceremonies. Every 111101100 1121:; :1 special officv to perform. fur which 5119 is 111:- ouliurly fitted. The fnllmring 0111011121: have 1111911 found n11st11l1telj' neces- sary for -:11'ryi11g on tht- business of the Band: qutu Hippolyta. Glmw worm. Money Grabber. Cup-ertr. Gruh-worm. Red Axct 0111' Lung. 1111:1rf111-1'11'1'dcr. Bnrbvr Pulc. Other Lung. Cassandra. Gray-Mnnqin and Fanciful Foragcr. And so. during the midnight 1111111111. 1-m- thc 3-1111 110th rise. 11'111-1161'01' Hippolytn sendv. forth hcr summons. 'l'hest- wind sisters. 11.11111 in hand. Posters of the 59:1 :mrl 1111111. Thus 11:1 g0 uhuut, 2111:1111. Thrice to mine. and thrice tn thine .hul fhl'icv again. 10 111211111 up 111110. Pence! thr clmnn's wound up. But hist! the world 01111.: and 301m.- crv 1011;: must 11111111 3:1- 11:111d. but their spirits 2.2111111 :111 11111511 nguin. 111 thunder. lightning 111111 in rain. M. G 5:141'111'1-41111'6 C R I 3! SUN R A M 15 LE It Concordia Club AH literary work along different lines is heat furthered in organiza- timis and suciL-tiL-s'. and :15 studrnts with such inclinations alang Grr- mrm lines dmirrd such furtherance. :1 meeting which we. trust may he.- cmm- the piom'rer nt' :1 society destined to rank lJt-rmnncntly among thr llrcful organizations of thc collvgc. was held early in September at tllL' IIUITK' of Miss Chcvillon. Tho first gathering was. however. only an in? formal affair. The second meeting was; held at the home of Mrs. New- mmcr. and hurt thl' first steps: toward organization were taken. At the third meeting. an impromptu affair. plans for thc. future were Inidt and if these. plans l'l'lili'tll't ms hoped ftir. Germany and its literature: will rank high in the minds of Concordia mcmbcrs. This mime. must np- pmpriatv fur tht' moiety, was suggested by Prof. Owen. T0 Germans the Concordia hm; the same Hignificnnco as the uMayHowcr hm.- to Americans. far it was the xhip, ttCnncnrdiu, which brought the first Germans to this country. Oct. 6, 1683. The aim 0f the society is :1 thrct'fuld 0110: to study German litvra- tune. to bccomc c-om't-rmnt in the languang :md to uxtol tllt' mvrit 0f Ger- man hluudt culture and art in tho drt'trlupment of America. The meetings. held twice. :1 nmnth: urr- :1131.1rupriately called Svhiller Ahend, Gnotht- Ahend, eta. after the. author, putt 0r L-nmlmxvr whose life and works are subject for discussion. Let us all follow tIlL' invitation, Vorwiirtststillhtamd ist Ruck- schritt! Lot 115 strive. with the anger low: for learning to enlarge the nucleus 01' an organization that furthers SO worthy :1 L'ausc. G. C. A. II. Scilmny-fuur NINETEEN THIRTEEN Student Volunteer Band The Student Vuluutuer Hand is an organization which strivus tn keep up that rnthusiastic missionary +.pirit that has always llvrrudvd thv atmosphere 0f our mllt-gc. that spirit which has nirmdy prompted many tn go out from here to become workers 111 the l'orcign Inititiul'l Holds. Its mumhers haw acknowledgrd that command. Go ye. :md arr- making prvpumtimm to carry out their purpusu nf obeying that command. Four students. togethvr with President and Mrs. Hoover. cnmpuse its member- ship. and in addition arr thc following members in nbsvntiu: Mr. J. XVm. Getzrndnrmr. '11. Trinidad. Vs'nsh. nnd tl'lt' Misses Currie l,ipo. '11. But- lur. 1nd.: Hazel Mot'rmry. tII. Mention. 111.. mid Gt-rtrurh? Hunter. Cal- ifm'nin. Mo. The hand keeps in touch with these absent mumbcrs: Cnr- rit-h m1 :1 direct cm-rt-spundunm- with missionaries :mtiu-ly engaged in the work in 0111' foreign tirlds. uud supvrvises mission study clnssvs. Semi- nmnthly nwctings are held at which timely and instructive missionary topics :u-c discumcd and occasionally opcn mrutings arc cunductcd fur the purpose. of bringing thaw particularly intorrstcd into touch with thv work of the Band. .H'wr'u ryjt'r CRIMSON R A M B L E R St't'chLr-sfx Rambler Board NELLE CLARK, EH- . KATHRYN XVIIJAAMS. 1+ ARTHUR LOOMIS, 'l-i- . LYNN 0. 'WELGE, '13 . LI'TIIER 5!.YANET, 13 HALE WALKER, 13 . . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Sukmrriptiun Manager . Assistant Manager XINETHEN THIRTEEN Official Account of the Rambler Board Publishlrd with :1 vicw 0f atl'npping :11! stm-ies of graft and other indefinite rumors instigated by those. nutsidc. HXPENDITI'REH Slit uf walnut oH'iCc furnitun: ............................. 3'14 300.00 Office boys, stunngmpllcrs.1:111itc11's ....................... 196.73 Lost by thv business manager .......................... 475.97 Stationery for Board mt-mhurs ........................... 73.00 Inks for art i-ditom ..................................... .19 Entertainment for business managers ...................... 176.02 Tobacco. cigars and cignruttcs for same .................... 273.95 Two cases of pop for ladies of Board .................... 9.00 Thtratur party ......................................... 17.68 Taxicabs. t0 and from theater ............................ 36.00 Mort: cntt'rt:1111111t:11t for managers- ......................... 176.01 Candy for Powerful erl .............................. 63.33 Incidentnls .......................................... 593.68 Engravings for Rambler .............................. 8.91 Binding and printing of Rnnzblcr ....................... 13.33 Mort: 10.51; by mnnagcr ................................... 899.99 Surplus. unpaid salaries and prefab. ....................... 567.89 Total .......................................... F??? ?? llECEIP'IS Regular advertisements .................................. $3376.50 Special ad. for Cnrthagu College .......................... .00 Salt of books .......................................... 1.395.00 From Prof. Parkrr Olssistnnccj ........................... 9.99 From organizations .................................... 733.419 From Prof. G. C. A. H. 0111311 mn11sy1 ..................... .19 Tot:11......................,..................??????? Deficit from leakage .................................. 54 876.541 56:11:: Fy-xrt'nl CRIMSON RAMBLEB HThe Collegian Tht: first isnuc of the Curthugininn was puhlishcd in Suptvmht-r. 1877'. Thc L-dituriul xtntt' was compost-d of both httldl'llth' and faculty members. In ISS-L thc control 01' the paper was vntin'ly givvu over to St'l'ldt'llt management. This condition remained unchanged until 1892. Wlhun tho. students first ussumud controL the stat? consisted of two ttditors and two hunillcss' managers: on:- of each hviug cImst-n hy t'IK'Il 0f uur litumry sn- ciuties. LzltL-r. rm inter-sucivty organization was formed and an editor-ill- chief elcctcd. the former vditm's noting :15 assistants. In 1892 the munit- 01' the publication was ohnngt-d to the uCarthage C'ullcgisz' and is known by that mum: at presunt. During the curly life of tllt' paper. tht: articles contributed were :11- most wholly by outsid? talent. The student body gradually began con- tributing and now the entire publication is devoted to the. social. literary and class room life of the school. ' The. aim of the Collegian is to picture our student life, to prcsitnt rcprcsrntatirc t'xumplcs of our literary work 21nd t0 ktep our former students and the friends of thr college in tho;- closrst touch with our snhnnl lift: and work. The Collegian is published once a month throughout the school yea r. ttThe Bulletint, Carthage f'ollcgc Bullatin is published xix timcs :1 year. It intro- duces the college and hvr ideals to many thousands Every year. It is sent free. to all interestrrd persons. It enrolls on its mailing list :1 large number of eminent people and public leaders in this and ncighharing states. It is sent to the. cream at youth in Illinois. Iowa, Missouri. and other states. Its persistent purpose is tn :lwukvn purcnts mid youths to Ilaeds. aims and advantages of true education. and contribute something toward the rcnlizatinn of education's aim. $m'crrr3-rrfrmf NINETREN THIRTEEN CRIMSON HAMBIJBR Our Coach JAMES ARTHUR BAIRD :iCoach Baird is a man who knows athletics from beginning to end. During his early life he spent many hours training himself to be an athlete. among athletes. During his college and university lift: this early training brought forth great things which would otherwise have. been impossible. 'While in Carthage College he was the mainqtay and leader of all athletics. Too much cannot be snid in praise of his fine work in this department. After his graduation he clitttrcd Northwestern University Law School and there became. famous as an athlete :1ll thru the central west. During his Inst three years he played on every varsiur team of Northwestern University. In his last SEHSGH of foot hall he: was chosen a guard on the All-H'estcrn team. In track athletics he made five records, two of which still stand. In the fall of 1910 he was elected judge of Hancock County and has shown his ability in this capacity :15 well :15 in athletics. Cartilage College is mighty proud of her much mid director of athletics. He is a man in every particular and as an cxamplt to :1 team of young fellows, he is beyond rcpruach. mgm- NINETEEN THIRTEE N The Football Team JOE 'WOLFR .Ioc p1:1ycd guard most of the season and didnit do so bad. Ht' played substitute back and made and, pretty fair gain. He played safety on defense. and should have done. better. However iIC is :1 prutj' fair managtr, being rc-cltcttd for 1913. LYNN 0. WELGE In Cup W'slgc tllc tcam found a lcadtr of wonderful versatility in the ncw open iicld work and of consistent ability in the old time, smashing plays. It has been the consensus,- of opinion that iiCap W'elgcis quick dodging and twisting thru :1 bmken field and his heady work in critical mo- ments L'ombincd to mukn: him the most spectacular player of the year. AR'IN LOONIIS Xi'hen it came to playing a hard game all the time liArtieii was iitherc. He had :1 bum ankle the latter part of tilt: season but still he. played it good game. Loomis surely did his part tackling on defense. iiBIG JOE SIMMONS It is a rare thing to find a fellow that can play a half back position well with as little experience as Joe had. Those that. stepped on him breaking interference didnit hurt him much. His facial ex- pression, when carrying the hall, was worth the admission price. EIuJ'rfy-mn' CRIMSON RAMBLER E m It i y- mm BOBBY CARLTON Talk :lhout your little mvn! Huhhyt' was :1 star. He. only weighed 135 pounds. but he hvhl down full back position all suasun and not only made good gnim but ran the hrst intt-l'ft-l'vm-c 011 His team. HUGH BANNEN Bamm'n got most of his expvriemce on the Re- serve. team in 1911 and was ready for right end in 1912. HI: maids RH'ernl touch downs during the reason and played every game without :1 long hrt'ath. EARL LAM BE RT Lambert never said but about eight or nine words during the sarasnn, but he played like a fiend. At left guard the opposing team always found :1 atom: wall. W'I NK O'HAVER Wham you see a man that is handy with his hands rememhor there is just one. man that is Ilzlndicr, that is 'Winkiu. All the quarterback had to do was to throw the hall in his direction and l'lt' would get it. Ht? sure. was some tackle. NINETEEN THIRTEEN TED TROUTH Tad came. from Sterling and showed :1 fair knowledge of the game from the start. Hc grah- bcd an end and plnyvd this position with the ex- cvptiun uf 0m.- gamu. HI: was the hard luck man. HOAK EBRIGHT Ehright came from North Platte. Neh., and if there is anybody else in Nebraska as good as he. uld C. C. would sure. ht: glad to hurt: them. Onk phycd tru-kh: all ytinr. JOHN GENT Carthage nm'er had a hcttcr man for the 01:11- tt-r position than Gent. He could snap the ball at just the prupcr moment to make the play most effective. On defense llt' recovered more fumbles than anyone. HARV H'EDDING Harv came to us as :1 new mm: to the game. but h? proved himself worthy of the position hr held until he left the squad. Efga'hflelrrc CRIMSON RAMBLER LUTH ER SWANEY uLute was first man :13 substitute. Vlu-n he went into a gnmt- llt' guvr :111 hc 11ml, which was 110 mcrt- triHc. Hr is a CH man of :1 furmvl' season. BIG CHIEF MEYERS Big Chief was :1 new man and did not make the. varsity until the latter part of the season. His prospects are of tin;- brightest fur the future. RALPH WOOD 5116:1 R played and things usually happened. He was a star at receiving forward passes and running back punts. Various circumstances kept him from playing all season. NINETREN THIRTEEN The Season in Football Nearly Ln'ury fuut hall Ht'nstlll 011L113 with 55mm: film pmsprvts and aim: with sumo ttistullrslging fcatllrtis. Tho. SCHHHII of 1912 was no cxi ccptiUIL Some. who wvrv. expected t0 attend C. C.. came. up missing, and mum. we won not expecting, were right on hand :1an dulivrrcd tht- gnmlstprm'ing tlltfmfit'lt't'h' men of tht- first rank in the grant gami'. Only a few men wen: lost by graduation and :t lurgr number of old rats wvrv 0n lmnd. This 1911 C men who returned wrrc: Oil'ian-rr. Ucnt. 'IYclgc. Carlton, Lunmis and Swancy. Other cxct-Ilmlt material was funml in Bnnmtn. Trmith, Simmons, Ehright. tt'txldinm Vt'uud. Lambert :md Meyers, among :1 larger squad Elf ntmllt thirty. Pmspr-L'ts hmkcd bright after winning the. hrst game with the- high school. but thry wul'u: dnrkmlcd comidrmbly by tlll' next game :It Emmi Hnwcx'cr. this did not discourage. but rather put tight and :1 spirit into the boys which they did Not 1030. until the, last gullw. Tilt! season uptenretl 011 Carthage field Oct. 5. whuu unr high school boys wcrr cabily dtfcntcd 29-0. Altho nut murkttd by :my brilliant plays. thv work of tht: varsity war.- such as to Encourage the. routers in their hopes for :1 high class tcum. Thu squad wns giwn :1 final grooming and :1 royal send off for the game with Knux ml tVillnrtl field Oct. 12. By running into suvt-ral :lll- state mm and playing on :I muddy. slick field, thc C. C. fclhm's were easily defeated 73-0. Enough of tllt' painful! After this dt't'cut thc buys worki'd :lll thr harder and were. I'vwnrdc'd. On Oct. 19 Hwy playrd their old rivals. Illinois Collvgr. 011 Illinois field. winning 1370. Bnnnen rind tVL-lgc making touch dawns. Time was taken out for the first tilm- during the Henson against Carthagu when Carlton and Trmith tackh-d tho snmv man :It the same time. Both wrro. removed. each with :1. nasty cut over the right eye. The next Saturday living: .11: open dnttu the bays wart: in excellvnt condition on Nov. I for Christian University. H'ith a guy hunch of nr'vcrr-tiring routers. the tram left for Canton to win their fourth game by a score of 1-176. A harder game. was not played during thc smasun. Another open dutc- Nor. 16 tcanculled by HeddingJ left our fol- lows in good shape for Lombard This was the first home game of tin.- season. and with :1 big bunch of routt-rs and an ideal dajta C'. C. wan by thc Heme of 39-0. The game was full of thrills and rxvitvmcut. Lung and runs by Simmons. Trouth. W'elgc. and KVulft' wvrc noticeable. The forward 1mm; was workcd any number of times exceptionally won. The next victim. Gem City Business College. was played on Car- thage Held and went down to thc tum: 01' 37-0. A fine. Clean game it wast witnessed by the largest cruwd 0f the. year. Gem City was badly mutilated. using every substitute: hut Carthage ntwt-r asked for :1 min- ute Uf timt'. O'Hm'cr mark: the star play of thc guru's. During thc final minntr. he caught :1 forward pass over right mid and fought his way thru four alleged tucklcra for twenty yards and :1 touch down. Er'm'rH-FFT'O CRIMSON HAMBIJSR It was :1 raw. cold day wlu-ll the C. C. vlrvcn trotted untu the VHS- leyzul field. Not a moment during thc gnmv did the. tmm show thuir old form and went down to dcfrat 53-13. H'clgc mud? hath touch dawns. kicking one goal. The Iuwn Vc5lL-ynn gamr wns thc lzutt for Captain Vt-1gtr. who 11:15 :30 faithfully fought on every varsity twuu C. C. 11:15 had since he entered. Ho hm; distinguished himself m. many iit-ldu :md his loss will hr keenly felt. The 191?. font hall suasnn was; not :15 grcnt u succt'es us wars L-x- pectt-d by the routers. Dame Fortune plnyul :1 great part in blasting tlu- hopes 0f :1 championship tcam. But a1 gruntcr victory than that 01' win- ning games was achieved. In thus face of dcfmt nml l'Dinill't'llllt'. players and students rallied nobly and put up such :1 gunn- tht that they :11 : de- serving nnly nf the highest prams. Thu 1912 tram will always 1le 11-.- membcrcd :13 :1 clean, gritty, spirited team of spurtamt-n. H. E. XV. The Seasorfs Scores Oct. 5 at C. C. fit'ld C. C.. 29; C. H. 5., 0 Oct. 12. at 'Willurd field C. C. U; Knox, 72. Oct. 19. at. Illinois field C. C. 13; Illinuis, 0. Nov. 1, at Canton field- C. C.. H; Christian University. 6. Nov. 16, at C. C. field C-. C. 39; Lumbm'd, 0. Nov. 23, at C. C. fieldiC. C... 37; Gem City Business College, 0. Nov. 2?. at 'Wesleyam fialdr-C. C., 13: Iowa Wesleyan University. 53. Elgfary-six NINETEEN THIRTEEN Our Second Football Team Our second team in foot ball this j'ml' was. fm- mmt of the season. larmld new. Luther Swmu'y was at tilt' beginning clc-ctt-d captain lay thc- mr-m- brrs 0f thr strcmld tmm squad. hut Luther wurkrrd HO hard ht: made thr: varsity for a while. whirh nvcessitatcd the clection of :1 new captain. The second team picked out Crawford to load them. Tllvil' Season was only well started When they lost their much dls- llClldt'd-IIPOH left half hack Jun: Simmum. tn tht- rnrsity. Eugene Fagrr. :1 nmr mum taking his plum: Two Dcnvrrites. Bodkins :md Flmning. IIL'ld down the other hack fivld IMJhitiOIIS, uutsidv of quarter back. which wan fillrd by Captain Crawford. aftrr hard luck had visited Ben Zoechlcr. Crawford was nrw at quartur and could not call signals; :15 wcil m- distinctly :13 Znu-hlvr. but hr will ht' :1 mmol' for m-xt Year. Kitch. Hartzcll. Mama. Beckstrnnd. Ruidnur and McMinimy were all new to college font ball and plzlycd well. TIIL' brat uf spirit prm'ailcd among the fr-llmvs last fall and the swund tram has tlur enviable rt-curd 0f Imvillg plnyvd and won four games. EfyIer-smu-u i'ltIMSUN RAMBLER The Baseball Season The bust- lmll smsun of 1912 for C'nrtlmgr- fillli-gr opened nus- piviously with the 1035 of only two old mcn. Charlie Harris. who held down the loft tivld garden mid Ray Hartman. who had bl-ru rvgulnr in L'cntcr iicld. Xi'clgc. who had bu'n tlw regular catchm- thr. pl'm'imis yuur. had so mm-h trouhlc with his throwing arm that it was m-m-sszlry to procun- :1 new man. Thr- chief contestnnta for thr position wurl- Gt-urgt- Ihncu uf LnPi-niric and Joe Simmmw. tht' sr-rr'nim-n-yrnr-nld ynnngstcr from What Point. 011 zlccount of his spwd and batting cyc. Simmons mm clmwn untl shmvvd up ill rt'murknhlc ful'm fur um;- nf his ngv and experience. Xi'illic IlTHm't-r was t-Irctvd captain and wvll dvsr-rvvd this honor rept-ntt-dly handed to him. In him Carthage Ctillcgt- knows: she! hm; one. of the best pitchvl's in Illinois cnlk-giutt' hum hrlll. Our only trouble was that we had no utht-l' pitcher in his class :md we had to work him to death. This was shown in our Pnrsnns-chsltryun trip. On tht: first day llL' hcld Parsum tu thrt't' ilitb. Thv 5001? was close and when in thc ninth inning tho: slicctntors all piled off this- hicacht'rs and directed all their yells at nm- pitcher to confuse him. H'illit' smiled and tank the- first two victims up 1111 three whifi's; and the. last one on :1 little pnp-up. The gmm- was m'r-r with thc scalp going to Carthage. tYith :1 sure arm. OiHav- t-r attemptt-d to pitch the Iowa KVL-sleynu game the following data but could last only :1 couple of innings. One of the pruttitfst games 01' the season was that with tho in-s- tL-rn Illinois: anmal of Macumh. Tilt- gmm- wns tht- Inst nm- of the. season played 11': home. The visitors had recently taken Christian Uni- versity 21nd Hcdding College into camp and were. confident of taking our measure- at tho national pastime. They had. howcvrr. failed to rack- nll With U'Hm'cr and could not mnncct. Although they plnycd :1 classy game. at fielding. they were ullthutted by our boys mid when the ninth inning gong sounded. tin: score stood five to three in favor of Carthage. Adolph Eikon. who had worked in center field. proved to ht: une- of tllt' best batters an the team and his throw to the plate was deadly accur- ate. Eikcn could always be depended upon to hold up his end of the game. Vi'ilbur Carlin at second base: was surpassed by nont- at all around playing. Cotton Curlin'x playing at first was good. and while his fislding was not as good as in tht- pru'inus year, his superior butting ability made him a far morv valuable man to the tram. chlgc played :1 good game in tilt: left gnrdvn. Carlton playcd u cunsistcnt gnmc at short stop. He has :1 good arm and has the location of the hasns down pat. Martin at third played :1 great gmnr. HE: is crazy tn'c-r the game, being fairly buried in its finer points. I'Il' was thv i'lt'h't hunter 011 the team and will hr missed. Eiahfyq'iyhr NINETEEN THIRTEENr Lonmix probably gut to first base :15 many timcs :15; :my man on tlw tram. H'aiting 011 thvm and running bases is whert- 119 excvls. The. hnsc hall attunnil lust yvslr was by far the best that over has rcprvscntcd Curthugc College. H'hwn this is said it is not enough, for the personnel of the team is especially worthy of mL-ntion. A crowd of clean. manly. cnllt-gr spirited fcllows that any institution could haw been proud of. hIay Curthngr College. lmu' mntly murc :15 clam. grntlemanly 1mm.- hall tt'mnn tn rwprmtrnt IlL'l' in the futurr :iH was her tram of 1912. The Season's Scores 09m Christian L'nin-rsity. IO: Curthngt' 3. Parsons Cullrgc, ll ; Carthage 8. Iowa thh-ynn L'nirthrsity. 3: Carthugv :5. Christinn University. 0: Cnrthagc, 1 gfnrft-itt'tu. Parsons C'ullvgv. 4-: Carthage. 5. Iowa H'rslcyzm University. 8: Ulrthngu 0. Vk'rsttrn Illinois Status Normal. 3: Carthage. 5. High U'dl inn CRIMSON RAM BLER The Basket Ball Season 'I'hv curly Hmmm of huRIu-t hull was grcutlj' handicapped owing: to luck 0f lights in thc gym. 'Phih spoiled all practivv lwfurv tlu: holidays and gave :1 discouraging stnrt tn thv hi'ilHOH. Tht- first gnuu' wm played with throne new mvn and only two nightsh prm-ticv and was: lust. XVith the return of the Carlin brothers prospects larightvuul wumh-rfnlly and work thftt'd in mrm-xwt. Captain ergo played :1 fast Hour gunk! thruuut thv m-nsun and was dangerous when nmr thv hnskt'l. III: was Imticmhh' in awry swim- magu in rmch 0f him. In the. early 241-33011 then- wm; n hutth- royal for the forward lmsir tiun brtwvrn Trmlth 21nd Kitvh. 'I'muth was uscd in thv t-nrly Human games. but Kitch finally Pinched thc pcmitinn lay his: ncnumte floor wm-l: and his h'm-wr too latv to try for :1 basket spirit. Ltmmis played standing guard and got fcw chances at thtr lmslcl-t. VH1! Carlin made marksd imprm'cmcnt in hnskct-shtmting this year. Hi5 brother: CarL wns one of the best on the Hour in passing. Big Bill nutjumprd every man pittcd against him, Holtgrevc is :1 11t-w mun who giver; promise uf becoming a most valuable basket ball player. He. is absolutely fearless and fast. but was unfortunate in having two veterans holding down the guard positions. As the season progrcsscd the team improved wonderfully and at the end of the season was by far the: fastest tmml that ever l'i'prtT'Httnth Carthrlgo College in basket ball. The Seasonk Scores Jan. Ilhlllinois Collcgtx 39; Carthage, 19. Jan. B-Flowa VWe-sltyrm University, 39', Carthage, 28. Jan. :iIh-Angustana College. 44; Carthage, 21. Fab. T XVcstcrn Illinois State Normal. 21; Carthago, 56. Feb. 8 Hcdding College, 48: Cnrthugu 22. Feb. HhI-Iedding College. 25; Carthagv, 31. Feb. 22H. 1ugustzin:1 College. 50: Carthage :25. Feb. 2'? Parsons College, 20; Cnrthagc, 38. March Thwa'estern Illinois State Normal, 16'; Carthage, 90. Total Piulrl Opponn-nla Frm- Gnmt-s Phints Goals Goals Throws thrlgt', hCaptninL guard . . ...... 8 81 22 71-9 37 C'. Carlin, farwzlrd ............... 8 1-5 '20 6 3 Kitch. forward .................. Q 86 4-3 8 D W. Carlin. center ................ 7 78 39 15 0 Loomis, guard .................. 7 G 3 26 0 Trouth. forward and guard ........ 6 32 16 18 O Holtgreve, guard ................ l 0 0 7 0 O'Hara, guard .................. I -L 2 l 0 Xr'm'h' NINETEEN THIRTEEN ARTHU R 1.00M IS, 31a age:- Artie held his guard position against all L-umurrs. He clmrly drmmnstmtad his value t0 the team by his close and cmlsistttlt guarding. LYNN WELGB, Captain uCnp chlge played the running guard po- sition. He was an excellent basket shontvr and played the fiuur better than any man 011 the team. RA YM 0N D KITC H Just hIchic , forward. CARL CARLI N Cotth was there when it came to fancy and tricky passes. His guard never knew where the bull would be llth. ancryqam' CRIMSON RAMBLER WI LBL'R CARLIN At 110 time did any uppusiug ct'ntvr give tl'vubh'. Big: Billn had them nil hrsted. N0 Imu got ahead of him in roughing. THEO. TROUTH, JR. Ted was always ready to step into tht game and do his best. Ht? played well in sev- eral gnmcs. WM. OTIAVEH ' WinkittU played only one. game with the varsity; laut he showed that he had the material. H4: is a good guard and can shoot baskets well. .. 4...-.. .... PAU I. HOLTG REVE Holtic is a fast little guard with the Fight- ing spirit. .He was a little light fm- varsity ma- terial, but his prospects are excellent. Nincky-on NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Basket Ball Season of 19I1-12 Jan. 5 Dallah City. 12; Cartilage. 29. Jan. 12- -Illi11019 College. 13; Carthage, 11. Jan. 27 Augustana C'oklcgc. 3'2: Carthagv, 13. Feb. 2 10wa W'eslcynn University. 31 ; Carthage. 21. Feb. 9 VVc5tern Illinois State Normal. 16; Carthage. :37. Feb. 16 Hcdding College, 59; Carthage. 23. Feb. 22 W'cstern Illinois State Normal. :23; Carthage. 71. March ??Hcdding College. 23; Carthage. 16. Total Fucld Oppon-nlal PM Game! Points Goats Canals Throws Martin Ufnptailu forward ........ 8 3+ 17 1 C. Carlin. forward ............... G 51: 2'7 8 KY. Carlin. center ................ 6 36 18 18 Loomis, guard .................. -L 4 2 l-L H'elgc. guard ................... 8 89 3 I 32 27 Hartman. center ................ 2 1 .1. 7 2 Taylor. guard .................. 4p + 2 15 Ninety- r h r rr -...... ...-w. rw-u-lh. - CRIMSON RAMBI.ER The Track Season of 1912 Th? incrmsvd cnthusiaum at C. C. over hast hull last spring matur- i:111.1' affected our track scnsun. Practicing track wound to 11v. :1ftvr :1 mt'asurtu harmful to 2111 members of thc track team who crcr practiced b11511 11:111. 11'. Carlin nml Loomis wen1 hast in thus lllll'dlt'H. O'Hurrr. our pitch- er, was 0111' 1101c vaulter and one of the best high jumpcrs in college. Loomis. 0111: right fielder. was good 111 tl'lt' sprints and was regularly on the track team. Simmons was :1 point gutter in tho. hmud jump. lVith this list of base ball 111011 011 the track tcnm it necessarily intcrfcrrcd with track practice. No record in :1111' of the. regular collegiate cvvnts was broken during; the scasun. though some guod records wvrc made. Wilbur Carlin hrnko tht- out door record in the standing broad jump in 0111- 111eet with 1Vestern Illi- nois iYOTmaL with :1 jump of ten feet, two and onevhalf inches. This meet at Carthage proved close and Exciting. hut C. C. 1111st out ahead with :1 few points to spare. I11 our meet with Illinois Cullogu :1t Jacksonville we struck the most formidable track team that Carthage College has ever gone. up against. Their vaulting record 0f 11 ft, 3 in.; their 16 lb. 11:1mm1-1r throw of 131 ft; thcir 120-1'ard high hurdle. record of 16 1-5 seconds, and several other records of similar character proved tau much for 0111- boys. We were run away from 111 all but :1 few of the events. Stephen Taylor won the 880- yard run. He has the remarkable record of winning every mile or half mile race. he entered during his four ycars in college, except the last race against Xt'cstcrn Illinois Normal. Wilson, an unknown. caught him out of form and defeated him. Taylor will 1th missed :1 great deal 1111 the C. C. track temn, He was one of nut mainstays and could always 11!: dependcd 11111111 for 01w or two firsts in the distance runs. O'Harra posscsscd all the- 1111tur11l qualifications of :1 Na. 1 sprinter and would probably have won all his races had he trained. As it was he did as well 01' httttcr than 0111: wnuld ordinarily expect. Poland, who graduated last spring, was always 11 loyal supporter of track and was a member of the team. H1: usually mmr in with .sumr. points fm- his team. Tllt: Swancy brothers were hard workers and t-onscientiuus tr:1i11L-1-.-1. They haw: developed :1 great deal during their stay with us. They have had to acquire their athletic ability by hard 111111 strenuous work. Had .rT I 1 r :1 F r 31-12 11 r NINETEEN THIRTEEN they had natural ability they would have been among the best in the state as they have always been dependable in training and working rc- ligiously in every event they tried for. from the beginning of the season to its end. The track work was not as gtmd iast season :15: it had been in the past, owing to the conflict with base. ball. Carthage. as at town seems to he more wrapped up in nur national game. than track. so the: interests of our men naturally bend to meet the desire. The Track Schedule 1912. hVestcrn Illinois State Nurmal. 5-1; Carthage, 65. Illinois College, 74; Carthage, 36. Nfllicfy-fhc C 11111805T R A M B L E 11 College Records rrrack and FHcld 50 yard dnhlI-J 2-5 500011er . lOO-ynrd dush-IO 1-5 seconds 2201:1111 11:1511-22 2-5 seconds . -1--1-0-.v:1rd daslI-SG seconds BSO-yard run-Z minutes, 11 svcnnds 1 mile run-Jf minutes. 56 1--1- seconds 3 1-2 mill: 1-1111-23 minutes. 22 seconds . 220121111 lmrdlus!27 3-5 seconds 120 yard high hurdlts- 18 1-5 seconds Shut put 38 feet 8 inches Hammer t11rnw-113 ft't't. 7 inches . Discus throw--107 feet. 8 inches . Pole vault-IO feet. 1 1-1 inches Running high jump-S fact. 0 1-2 inches Running broad jump-2l feet Standing broad jump-10 feet, 2 1- -2 inches . Indoor 20-yard dash-E! 1-5 seconds Ladies' 20-yard dash-3 2-5 seconds . 20-yard hurdle-S 2-5 seconds . 1-10-yard dash-l minute, 12 seconds SSO-ynrd run-Z minutes, 35 1-5 seconds 1 mile run-5 minutes, 32 seconds . Standing high jnmp-J- feet. 5 1-2 inches . Running.r high jump-S feet, 3 7-8 inches Ladies' running high jump-3 feet, 10 1-11 in. Standing broad jump-Q feet, 10 1-4 inches . Pale vault-Q feet, 3 inches . 16 lb. shot put-32 feet. 3 inches . N in Hy sir . T. H. Ht-lms J. C. Hclms J. C. HulmS . . C'. Helms; B. L. Mathis . '1'. R. Helms Strphen Taylor . 0. D. Slatur C. A. Sundbcrg Roy Coleman Ben Matthews . Clyde: Johnson . . A. E. Schmidt . 11311110 1Villiams . J. Arthur Baird . J. Arthur Baird . 1Vilbur Carlin C. A. Sundhcrg. 1908 . 31. Frances Foley, 1909 . Lynn 0. 1Yclgc, 1912 Robert McFarland, 1910 Stephen Taylor, 1910 . Stephen Taylor. 1909 . Stuart Clark, 1909 Arthur Loomis, 1912 . M. Frances Foley. 1909 . Wilbur Carlin. 1911 . 113m. O1Huver, 1912 . Roswell U,Harra, 1911 NIX STERN THIRTEEN Tennis Review Tlu- svnmn uf IEJll wit- ni:5-th d tilt: innugumtinn :11 :1 nuw fenturv in athletic Hunts :lt Cartlmgc Cullcgtr. In this yt-ur Cnrthugc held Iwr first annual tennis tournament :md entered tho field of intrrt-ollugiatv ton- 1115. 1901' many years much :16- tin: intvrust IIJIH hu-n taken in tennis and u'llt'l'l Mr. Ed Hath offered silver cups to UN chump- 1011's in singles. and mixed dnublcs' tlu- Allllvtio Association catab- lislwd an annual tournament to lac. played nndvr the National Lawn Tt-nnisi Associatiun l'uIL'E-u. Nuw clay cuurts wurc built and under the chit-iL-nt management Of J. T. 15011? :1 must SIJL'U'rs'sflll tournament was held. Tournament Finals Iflllisinglvs: 1-:1 Parkvr 1t'hmupj ii C. Lawlt'sx Unlmz'r gm 5-7. 6-1, li-Z, 8-H. Mierl Doubles: Mimi 1:1. Licigl'r '1-1 and 1C. Pnrkrr 113 11 Miss A. Ferris 1:! mid I-I. 1V01fr '29. 0'4. 15-3. 5-7. 1912 SiI1glt'S: K. Parker wluunpq fl C. JleJt'SS Hunmw P1 H4. u-n. ii-3. Alixt-tl Dunhlm: Miss B. Parker '15 and L1. l,ilwft'sh '16 :1 Miss G t'l'Ilurru '12 and K. Parker .IiL li--I-. ti-2. The first scasmfs play brought out Stu ml very fast pluym's. whose previous: L'xpuricnm' ntuod tllt'm in good stand. and showed :1 numlwr who gave great promise. In HR: season of 1912. sincr Cartilage could not enter tht: cunfrreuro tournament. two mua-ts with Iowa 11'1-5111311 wrrc Ilvld. 1n HIL' first game Carthage 10st Hlt' singles and won tht- doubles, 311 in straight seth': in thc sN-mld game 1mm 11'931vyun won tlu- singles. Tmun: McArthur Quanngoa: Parker RaptuinJ. Lawless. Prospects for thc 1913 Henson :ll'r t-xcrcdingly good. A 11hr manager 11:15 lit't'n clotted. thl- murts :111- Irving worked over. :1 good schedule is luring: pcrfcctrd. and with Hulfl'icIL a veteran of tht' game. coaching tIIC gtmd mzlturiul which 111- have. no 11153 than :1 championship tmm may be r-xpwtt'd fl'um C'nrthngv Collcgc :It The close of the 312715011. H. W. N In m'y- .n- :'n n r:- -r-re CRIMSON RAMBLRR Y JR SIT Y 5h! 1 t A D Girls, Basket Ball Review In the short time that Carthage College has had a girls, basket ball team. this is the third year that the girls have finished the seasun without losing a game. Only two of last year's teams were playing this year. but from the first of the season, :1 good deal of interest was taken in basket ball, especially by the new girls. It was, as :1 result of their interest and the enthusiasm and faithful practice of all the players, that :1 winning team was produced. A large share; of the teams success was also due tn Miss Martinis, our coach. who tried harder than anyone. The first game and perhaps the one in which most interest was taken by town people as well :15 students, was the inter-class tournament. The games were as follows: College Sophomores . . . 17 College Freshmen . . . . 0 lst and 2d year Preps. . . 6 3d and -l-tlI year Preps . . 3 College Sophomores . . . . 20 let and 2d year Preps 8 The Sophomore line up was: Edna Blankei. right forward; Kath- erine Hill, left forward; Loekic Parker, center; Lillian Blanche, right guard, and Beryl Parker. left guard. Coach Baird presented each of the winning team with a college pennant. Though the Sophomores easily wcm the tournament. it was plainly shown that they did not have all the good players and this was shown again by the line. up of the first team later in the year. Since the girls, team is not permitted to give return games. it is dif- ficult for them to get a good schedule: but the following games were played here: A'Enzly-cr'ghf . J .4..-.-..n.a- .. NINETEEN THIRTEEN CLASS CHAN PICKS Carthage t . . . . . . 27 Dallas City H. S. . . . . 4- Carthugt' . . . t . . . 23 Christian University: . . . 9 Carthage . . . . . . . 11 Ft. Madisun H. S. . . . . -1- The line up of the team was: Frieda Barry R. F. Edna Blankc L. F. Luckic- Parktr J. C. Lillian Blankt- S. C. Bertha Yetter H. G. Agnvs Andcrs'ion L. G. Owing to the difficulty of getting sufficient time fur practice. 0111' team work war, not quite so good as that of some of the visiting teams, but the individual plzlyors. especially the forwards. were. $trong enough to more. than mrlkc up for this The- game with Christian University was expected to be- the hardest 0f the season and the Carthage team was at its best. while the fast team work of thc Canton girls made the game rm i11- tcresting out from start to finish. Vt'hcther or not many of the first team players come back next year. then: are enough good players on the basket ball squad to put out another good team and we should like to 50': what they would do playing against schools of thrir own class. Huwm'cr. such a schedulv um he obtainvd nnly wht-n the girlshas :1 college tmlmharc :Illowrd to give return games. .YhIIrIy-Jri'll c CRIMSON RAMBLER 0 am Innrdrcd Wearers 0f the C Football Lynn 0. VI.'Vt-lgo Arthur Loomis Joe Simmons Claudr Carlton Harold Vt'olfc Hugh Batman John Gent 0:11; Ebl'ight Luther Swauury chry Meyers Earl anbcrt Harvey XVCdding W'm. O'Hawr Theo. Tmuth Baseball 'Wm. O'Unvvr H'ilhur Carlin Lynn 0. KVL'lgc Carl Carlin Joe Simmons Claude Carlton Arthur Loomis Basketball Lynn 0. XVt-lge H'ilbur Carlin Arthur Loomis Carl Carlin Raymund Kitch Lockie Parker Lillian Blankc Bertha YettPr Edna Blancke Frieda Berry Agnes Anderson Wm. OHuver Track Harmon Snyder Tennis Kart Parker NINETEEN THIRTEEN Our,- hrmd'll'ad and one NINETEEN THIRTEEN 'iit'tl MW II .In. .5 .6.- 9 ad 1 .J - cm s E -. r l E ttOld Mainh The largc brick huilding of Old Main has been standing :15 :1 great monument on our campus sinus 1876. It was the first building built 0n the. campus; and was the foundatiun of the institution. There are fin- stories in Old Main. including basement. which is used for recitatiun rooms. On the tirst Hour :ch the mums butunging t0 the Young Ments Christian Association. the Collage Office, the. President's private. office. and thr moms devoted to the L'ullugu Library, and the Reading Room. The Young Menis Christian Assoeiation has a chapel and a rest morn. furnishvd with new furniture and :1 piano this wintcr. The second Hour of tlw building: is devoted entirely to recitation T001113. On the. next Hnor. the Chapr-l Hall. C'iccru Litvrnry Socicty hull, Galileo Litcrary Society hall and Library. and two music. rooms are. found. A movement is on font now to refurnish the College Chapel, and we expect to have :1 new outfit of chairs 30ml. XVe even dare to hope for a new chapel building to be built sometime in the future. Thu;- two society halls are tastefully furnishtrd and are. among tllt' most interesting and :1t- tractivt' rooms in the building. A portion of the: fifth floor is devoted to :1 museum in which relics and curiosities of various kinds are. stored. From the top of Old Main. a beautiful view of the city of Carthage and the surrounding cnuntry C.'lll be obtained. OH: furnd'rcn' and raw NINETEEN THIRTEEN Denhart Hall In 1900 there was huilt on tht- wuht side of tin;- campus :1 hand- some brick building of two sturit-s and hmicmcnt. This is Dcnllart Hail. built through the. gene. msity of Mr. He'nrj. Dcnhart and tin citiztns of Carthage It is calmblt of accommodating thirty xoung ladies who come him: to makL. thcir humt during the- schoul w 11' Tilt mm- -r95ident college girls find in Denh: lrt H 111 :1 comfortable and cheerful homt'. The double parlors are attractive and homclike with thoir hand- some furniture. including a piano. and tine pictures. The students' rooms arc. furnishcd adequately and coziiy, affording opportunity for tht: usr of individual taste in arrangvment and decoration. The dining room, kitchen. and music room are. in the. basement. The building is furnished throughout with baths and stvam heat from the nmv central heating plant. The dean of Denhart Hall is Miss Mabel Martinis of C:.1rthagr: and :1 graduate of Carthage College. whose judgment mld kindly discipline is respoctcd by all the. young ladies in her care. Thi- Dnrm, the temporary home of tilt: young ladies attending Carthage College, is always remembered with :iH'ectiml. Here many hours :lrt' spent in serious study. but not to the dt'trimt'nt 0f til? SUL'inl nature of tho girls. for 011 Friday night and Saturday and upon xiii occasions when Jill really needs recitation, the: i'Dorm'i is tht' scmiv of pleasant social intercourse. Thu: teu-partics. spreads. and other fes- tivities furnish thr rocrmltion necessary to prmcrvv the wull-bnlmmt'd personality of thu thldt'llt. One Immircd' am! rhrrc CRIMSON RAMBIJZR The Gymnasium The College Gymnasium is a comparatively new building on our campus. It is a very handsome and substantial Structure. The large main floor is 40x88 feet, and is one of the best basket ball floors in the state. The building is fully equipped with all kinds of up-to-date apparatus. There is a running track above the main 1100:. which serves also as a gallery for spectators during basket ball games, in-door track meets, etc. The basement is fitted with hot and cold shower baths, lockers and dress ing rooms. All students are given an opportunity tn have adequate and regular exercise. The College Athletic Coach, J. Arthur Baird, is the director of thc boys gymnasium work. Miss Mabel Martinis directs the young lad- ies classes. Om: hundred am! four NINHTHEN THIRTEEN hWhite House The house by Hm side of Hui road. The thitc House is the home.- of the college president and his family. Tht- nmscut of the. class of 1913 lives there. It is the house by the side of the road to thv college for the htudcnt entering her beloved halls. It is the house by the side of the road for all students, fur it La.- thr. home of their helpful friend. It is the house by the side of the road taken by those who leave her Classic domain. It is thv confer of student social lifeh the home of hvart-tu-henrt personal confrrcnuvsh the birth and meet- ing place of The Volunteer Band and other groups. and :1 homey refuge fur the student in nctd. Its spirit and service is interwoven into the liv- ing mcmory book 01' the cnllcgt' students. Our hundred mar! 35:? CRIMSON RAMBIAI'IIL Science Hall During the. last year the material equipment of Carthage College. has been greatly enlarged by the erection of :1 commodiuus and well-nppointed Science Hall. Work on this building was begun early in the spring, as soon as weather conditions permitted, and shortly after the opening of the present academic year, the various scientific departments of the col- legs were moved into their new and comfortable quarters. This building, which is a gift to the college from Mr. Carnegie, is a threc-stury structure of brick, stone and tile, designed by Mr. Beverly S. King of New York City, a man of wide experience in this field of architectural work. In this building the Biological Department is accommodated on the. third floor. The general Biological Laboratory. occupying the west end of this floor, is a large. welL-lighted mom, having windows on three sides, One end of this room is separated from the main laboratory by a glazed partition, and is provided with a skylight and abundant radiation. This warm, wall-lighted room. is designed as a green plant room, where algae and green plants of all kinds will be grown for use in the laboratory. On the basement floor is situated a room in which will he kept such live animals as may he needed for the work in biology. This room contains a pool ten feet long by three. feet wide, and varying in depth from six inches at one end to two feet at the. other. The Laboratory is equipped with good compound and dissecting microscopes, and all thc: accesmrics One hundred and six NINETEEN THIRTEEN nvr-rcsxnry for succt-naful work. Separated from the Laboratory by :1 store room is tln: cummndiouh lecture. mm 111' tht- dupslrtmcnt, and across tlu- mrridnr fmm tllt' lvuturr: mum in :1 small private laboratory and thtf offiu- of the Professor of Biology. The second Hour of tlur Science. Hull :mtrmumodutt-H tht' Departmtnt nf ChPmihtry. Tln- entire wmt t'lld of Hair; Hour is occupied by tllt- Gen- eral Chemistry Lahorntnry. Solmmted from this laboratory hjr tin.- Prep- nrutiun Room is the E'Iu-rmistry Lcttur'c Room. At the. opposite end of the corridor arc the Analytimll and Organic Laboratories. All of thvse Inh- aratoricrs are. provided with :melt- fume closets having artificial draft. The stlldt-nts' tables contain lockcrs. two drawvrs and :1 cupboard for each studm1t.:1nd are fitted with :1lln-rcllu stom- tops and shelves. All tht- ninkn. blast lamp tablvs, :md hood wunturs are also of Alhorcne stone. Tho m:1- tcriuls to be used by the studvnts in thr: lalmraturies :1r9 furnished 011 open shelves. easy of access. Our hundred and .rrrvn CRIMSON RAMBI.ER n' On thr: same Hom- is tilt' Balance 11mm. equipped with balances and weights Uf precision; also the office and privnfv inhurntury of the prnfr'i- sor of Chemistry. and the dvpartmcntul library, in which will ill: found the variuus sciontific journals and works uf reference. An acid room on the basement floor provider, sturngt for such acids and otlmr Yuintiic r1:- ngcnts as are most satisfactorily kept whorr the range of temperature is not wido. The department of Physics occupies the greater part of the basement flour. The arrangement of lalmrutories. lecture. and store rooms is similar to that found on the second and third Hunts. All these labora- turies. :13 wall as the chemical laboratories and all the lecture rooms, rm: wired for electrical power. and 9xperimental purposes. Also the lecture rooms art: provided with special circuits for projection apparatus. The Department of Geology and Mineralogy occupies two commodi- ous rooms on the third Hour. One of these. is the Museum; the other is the laboratory 01' the department and i5 cquipped for work in Dctcrmiuativc Mineralogy. In this laboratory is planted the distilling apparatus 21nd :1 large reservoir tank for distilled water. from which pure watcr is carried through black tin pipes to the Various other laboratories. The depart- ment uses the lecture mum on the. second Hour. Our hulltfr'cd and right NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Sheepherder of La Tunis T was about fifty years- :1g0 when the sheepherder first came to La Tunis, Mt. He was :1 slim. rather undersized munfwho looked to be about forty yearn old. His face was that of :1 man of intelligence and cultivation. He. had the. brew 0f :1 scholar and the St'IlbitiVC. 11111111: mouth of :1 mint- -h11t of 11 saint who had achieved his sanctity thru torture and anguish of spirit. His face. darkened t0 :1 rich brown color by exposure to thr: deserths heat, made the Calm. dark blue of his eyes more vivid. The. only companion who shared the toil and danger of hi5- life. was a dog. He H'Flh' :1 enmmnnplnee animal, distinguished only by his great size :1an his cunt of fine. shaggy black hair. One evening the two travelers came to La Tunis and camped at the base. of the mountain for the night. As he sat by the campfire that night, thc man decided to end his long aimiees wanderings and to stay there. During the next two weeks, he eolleeted stones and rocks and used them in building a small hut :md .71 corral 011 the mountainside. W'hen these were completed, he and the dog went away for 11 time. When they re- turned, they brought a Hock of sheep. and some food supplies and im- plements. So the wanderer began his life at La Tunis. Every morning; the. man let the sheep out of the corral. then he. nlld the dog drove. them down the mountainside. At the base of the mountain there was a spring where cool water gushed from under :1 layer of rock. Around this spring was an oasis in the dessert. :1 Hutn em'ered with soft. green grass. It was in this place. that the sheepherder spent his days. wutehing the sheep us they grazed. Then, When the euol 0f the evening began to eume over the arid plain. the. sheep were driven up the mountainside and were shut within the rock corral for the night. safe from the mnrauding panther 11nd wolf. In the evening the mam came out of the house and Sat 0n the doorsill. While he. sat quking at the stars and listening to the sounds that arose. as the night shadows deepened. the black dog made continuum iieree assaults into the dark plaees whenee he heard sounds of stealthy movements. or saw the gleam of wild eyes. Snmetimes the man called the dog to him and said. HAchntes. you will never learn to take life peacefully. It does no good to frighten those wolves away: for they always come back again. But you are like mankind. and needs 1:111:11: make. your protest and ynur unavailiug attack even tho the forces of evil return more boldly after each repulse. All you can dn. 0 Fides Achates. is to let them have the field while you retire and try to forget. One hundred and 111' : CRIMSON ILLMBLICR Ln Tunis WFIH thv lumet promint-nt in .'I Ht'l'il'h' 0f fuur unmatuins. :1 of which wrrv fht-tnpptd and 111' thv 5111111 lIt-ight. being rt'nlllulltH 0f :lll uld plateau. In vn-ry din-rutinn around them mnuntnim vxlmulvd :1 plain. tl'vvlcszs and dry inhuhitrd unly by thv cnyntt' :mrl tlu- prairiv dog. and svntinvllul by the hawk and thc blizzard. But Hlt' rocky mum of La 'l'llllis furnih'hcd :1 11mm: to many wild animals. Tlicrt' thv jnvnIiIm Urild hugj made. her lm'r in the narrow rock L-rrvit-l-m :md h-d nut hul' 301111;: at night to fwd 011 tht' mots of thy Imhugilln. 'I'hv grvnt grey wolf and tho panther hid in tho. lnl'gt' t'rlt'l'H or in the t'hnppurnl cnvcrs th-I'I: dwarfed cedar and but 'vyl- trvcs mudr 10w hnwvrs. Thy drrr and thc antclupr Wt'l't' thvir food. and the spring: at the 11:le 0f tlu' mountain gnrr thmu wntur. 'I'lmt wus tu-fm'r thv timu whvn thv. white mm: came. with gun and with dogs. hrt'm'r thru- wild vrvrltul'l-s ht'l'nifll' lelmnt'litE'x of tho dcwl't. huntvd outlaw in tllt' dnmnin where once they reigned supreme. Lu Tunis was.- 1: favorite unnping place of the Comancht: Indium: ml account of the wntrr found thrrv. Tht-ir trail to Mexico It'd past this mountain and 531111-31 times :1 year their war parties journeyed over this trail. When the Conmnches found tlm shocphcrder living on La Tunis. they immediately rnidl'd hi5 corral and carried 011' his: Hook of sheep. This occurrence was rvpe-ntt-d several tinu-H, and after :ru-h raid. the shccphcrder and his dog journtyed away to the. south to buy :1 mm: herd from the Mexican hncimldns. Hnwfcvur. 1111c winter. two young Comanche bucks WENT caught by :1 blizzard near La Tunis. Tht-y wart: scantily clad and could find 110 dry brush with which to make :1 fire. Thu shm-phcrdur found them in a half frnztn conditiun. brought them in and warmed :md t'td tht-m by his fire. After that thtr Comam-hos WCTC true frit-nds of tht' thvphurdcr. They never came: to La Tunis on their way tn make a raid 011 to engage: in battle. hut some of them made :1 formal visit to the. whitte mnn and exchanged tokens of estepm with him. One day. the: sheeplmrder noticed some smoliv signals and supposed that thtr Cumnnchus wort: coming. He did not know that the signals were those of an Apache war party which was hurrying toward La Tunis, pursued at a distance by their enemies the Comanchns. That night. the sheephcrdcr discox'crcd tlw 105:.- of Ollf of hips eihcqj :15 he- shut the tiuck in thc corral. Sn, utter his evening meal. ht: went down the mountain trail to 100k for tllt'. straying 5hm-p. the large dog trotting along beside him 11$ usual. The man saw tllt' lights of the Apache t-ampfires 011 the. plain below, but supposing thwn to belong to the friendly 01w hundn-d and fell! NINETEEN THIIt'l'EEN Cnmunchus. ht- Wrrlt on with his Hml't'h. 'I'ht: lust hhcvli wnld not he i'nulad. Anuthrr tragedy. sighml tIIL- allurplnrrdcr; uthl' poor litlh- sharp nmst l'IHVl' wandvnrd away fl'nm thu thick. and 11:15 fallen :1 rir-tim lu till' hungry tlnhnf lint nu! IJt-uth in: nu trugvdy. The. nnly trngrdics in this iifr are those. where lhv human soul rlnr-s not Htris'r: for or attain the bust of which it in t-npahlc. The only diagram- is to hr :lllltf to h:- Ililillr :Irld nut til :H'TllilfYt' tht' idt'nl which tilt: hfuhvr hm; ht't for truth mam. Meanwhile, :uu Apmghv warrior had su-n thc figurr of tiw sheep- hurde-r moving about. The Indian fitted an arrow to his bow and shot at tlnr distant form. Hin' aim was true: tllt'. arrow pierced the body 0f thv white mam and hi;- fell. After :1 timr. tht: shtmihcrdsr rcgniiwd cunsciunsnms. The black dog wm- sitting clam: hvaidr him. whining anxiously and 110w and tllt'll tondrrly licking the. mania fact: with his tongue. The shtelihlrrdt'r ht-galll to drag: himself up tht: path on his Ilzuida :md knucs. A crimesnn trail marked his cmu'sc. Terrible moans forced thI-ir way out frum betwrun his clenohcd tucth. Never bcfnrr- had the mountain trail seemed rm steep and lung mid rough. Many timt-E. tl'lt' man fainted and lay still, but :15 soon as coriseiciusilliasx returned. ht- bagun crawling forward again. At last, he gaincd the ledge where he had spent fin. peaceful years. draggcd himself sluwly. :md m'cr mort- slowly. to the: door of the littlt- r001: hut, :uld thrrehhe died. The. black dog watched the quict form of his master and whinect softly bccausc the. brute mind could not understand. Never in all the dog's life, had that mice been silent when he- had begged for its :15- surance or sympathy, never had that kind hand rcfust'id t0 caress. It grew dark. Gleaming eyes begun to show. The. wild. terrifying scream 0f 21 panther resmmded over the mountain. The dog kept his stand ill front of his dead master. Alas! fur the hold animal that ven- tured ton near. One quick lungc of that black body, one snap of those sharp white fzingst and a bleeding wolf with Hank or shoulder laid open, retreated to nurse his wound. So Fidcs Achutes kept the mob of wild animals at. buy. until the tint pallu' strtzFJ of dawn began to show. Then they slunk away. Scwral days later. tllt' Comunchcs came. They found the dog; still guarding his master. He was faint with hunger and wrari- new. but his inHamed eyes glowod with unqucnclmhlo courage and defi- nncc. The. Comanchm approached to take the shccpherdvr's body. Th:- dog. with furious growl and band teeth forbade their touching his mus- tt-r. Neither by cunning nm- furcc could thry ranch the man's body. At last. one uf the Indians threw :1 Sttlllt' :It thus dog which struck him in One funnh'cd mad .w'ut'rll Iil RI M 503' RA 31 B LE H thr lwnd and made him um-umuinus. Thl-n tlu-y tnnk up tlm Hllvvp- lll'TdPI'lS hotly and laid it in :1 gmw :It HIL' side of tlk' ruck llut. As the moon was rising m-m' tlll' summit of La Tunis. tlw black dog; stirred. Ilc :u-nru'. slowly strctt-hcd himself. and tllt'll wnlkvtl Htiley t1: the dour uf tIIL' rack hut. Painting hi5 nom- :It flu- full rcd mmm. lu- gaw :1 lung and dolt-ful Imwl. On thr- rocky sid:- ol' Lu Tunis. far from tlu- dwvllinp; plnvu ul' :my llumrm lacing. tIu-n- is :1 Iunvly gruvv. A mucking bircl pt-n-ht-d 1m :1 branch of :1 cntvluw bush. trills and calls. but tlnxrc SCCIHS tn hr 110 crt'uturu tu lmnr or tn :mswvr. A tumble :lnwn llut and a rock corral urt- L-Vidcncv of n malnls life and industry tho the: mun himsr-lf lms lung been gone. It stems :15 if tllurv i5 mmvthing lacking in thus Iml'mnny of things that :1 nmuls lmdy. after its transvirnt tl-nunt Ims dI'pFll'tl'd. must rest fm-L'i'cr in 50m:- lnst um! forsaken slant; tlmt tllt' lust relic of what was once a living being must rcturn to dust far from tllv lmuuts of his kind. But since thcsv dry humus will live again. it matters littlv whether thuy lmvv awaited the Resurrection in stately and ornate scpulollcrs in 5mm crowdod cnm'te-ry. ur wlu-lller thty come from unmarkt-d grnrc in 5mm- furaway nook 0f Nnturm grout wildt-rm-sm Tho m-w life will hr tlu: same. and thc dreams of thus slu-uphcrdt-r :ll'l' just us swct't. KATHRYN lVILLmMs 'l-l-. CWimwr Uf 19123 Sturjf Cuntt'HtJ Our lrlrmh'r'd crud Ht'cft'v NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Last Call Night's emleenlillg veil hung 10w over the lonely cabin in Dead Mnlfs GuhL-h. The mul night winds sighed softly through its naked rafters and rushed quickly on. ulfrighted at their own lmldm-re-is. A pull. mm 3110011. piercing: suddenly through :1 rift 0f elnnd. sent :1 gleam falling straight arrows the door to dance a moment on its- Hi and then to dis- appear as suddenly us it came. A hushed expeetnnt htilll'er-CH m-tt'i-d down. The. wind eenned for :1 moment. Suddenly frtml down the wind- ing path :1 sharp report rang out to he followed at :1 short interval iu' the 14111;: drawn. startled laughter 0f :1 10011. which emne drifting: up from the lake beneath and even run shivering through the low dour hut sprung buck again in terror and Went echoing wildly on down the. vnlh'y. A semnd shut rang out and :1 low thud marked the end of the. hullet's hight where it was buried deep in :1 log of the eahin. Again silvnm- hnrered down until the usual munch; 0f the night hogan :lgnin. 'I'lu; frogs erozlkcd from :1 near by swamp. and the midnight song of the. oven hird tame from :1 tii5t:mt thicket. The breeze blew lightly on and around the lonely cabin the silence waited. 111 a low darkened mum of the cabin. lighted only 113' a fiiekerjng candle. lay a dying outlaw. 011 a rudely constructed cot. made of boards from the eahin, he lay exhausted and dying. dimly outlined by the waver- ing hght from the candle. His belt had been removed and now lay, thrown carelessly across the bed. so that the brace of heavy colts might be. in instant reach of his hand. By his- side sat his only son. :1 strong youth trained in the school of hardship and. like himself. an outlaw. The boy was leaning forward carelessly, listening. At the sound of the sahots he gasped his revolver and drew it. After listening :1 moment he laid it ael'nss his knee. Finally the old mml $poke. MWhnt are the names, my sun?! HThey are shooting :1 little, Dad. I guesst but they: are all emmrdi, and they must be away down in the bush for 0111:: one bullet struck the cabin. I don't believe theyill bother us. Dad.w Oh. I reekon not, answered the old man. Then he moved uni easily and started to turn on his side. At the effort :1. fresh gush of blood issued from the wound. The old man sank lmel; llnmmeions. For an hour the son watched the pallid face of his father. listening to the. sighing wind. the tiny rustle and the. myriad voices of the night. From 0th Jlt'l'tlbh' the. lake came the high. qnm'ering. eaekling ery 0f I-Ioelht-Htr; One hundred and H'Ih'lrml -...--..-...I.....I..-.- .nEhW-uhr +h. h , . CRIMSON ltAMBLl-IR grvhc. A little singing mnuw. thn- ll:u'hillg,1'vl' of thc unusual. tho Htrnngv. :md oftcn of war. cunw from hctwm-n thl- lugs and a:ll up cnntt-utt'tlly and wnshrd hi9, dainty littlu l'wl and sang his squvuk. hquuuli-H in high swm-t hird-likv tom's. mm- and hcnutifnl. :md yvt l'rw mvn hun- cn-r hmrtl the sung. Th:- mnusr nlipprd away. l'lrnm uhm'v fmm 1hr ridge llmtt-rl down the vact song of tllL' un'u hird. All nwl 'WVhnn-whmwdll :md tlu- m'c-n bird fell .ailvnt. But lJClllllll nll thvm- hl'll'llltlH. tin' yuuth rvt-ognizctl :md fclt thus Ilrrm'nn- of thc VnicvlL-ss Bnokgrnnml. Over and around him suttlc-d thu: awful stillness -F.-1 silcncv lhut wcmcd upprvssiw. UftL-u tlw young man had nutivvd it when 0:1 nthrr nightw hr llrul .xtrppcd :m-ny frum thv camp film out of sight and hrnl'iug uf iht- camp. huw thc dwp. unbroken silence suttlt-d close upon him shutting out thr wnl'lll. 511le n feeling :15 0m: might have who with n communion. shipwrecked upon :1 lonely island. suddcnly finds thc dwul lmdy of his um: COInpnIliUIL and feels tlw terrible. weight of sulitudc and lnmrlincss close in around him. At- last 111- saw signs at returning cousciausnms in the pnllid face on the pillow. With :1 High the old 1mm looked up. llSn-v, son, I guess thcylre dorm for 1116 this timt'. I'rc hem: dippy for a little while. ain't I? For :1 little whilc ago there stunned to bc :1 mist all around this mom. and when: the willlq are, it commenurd to get black and the further back it cxte-ndcd the blacker it got until I couldn't see through it. And linally in that corner uwr thore I saw :1 grant big shadowy hand. It was bigger than my .UW body and finally it commenced to beckon to me and kept drawing closer and Closer. When it got to the font of the bed. it went slowly back. Then I saw you again. That was :1 close. call. sun. and I don't want to go. You and ml: have roamed these hills fur .x'enrst son, and no one ever got ahead of us until that cowardly boob shot from the dark. I want you to get him, son. I will. Dad. Do you think you will get away alive? They must be;- watching the shack pretty c-losa. lth. itls only Littlu. Willie and his bunch. I don't think I need fear. Little W'illie-is a good shot.' Yes, but hats a d m coward. There was silence for a while. Finnllv the old man s yoke alruiiL . 'C' , answered the old man. nSa-v: 5011, there. comes that hand again? The young man glanced up. He could see. nothing. He glanced back at his fathcrls face and on it was :1 lnnk of horror. His features were working and his trembling fingcr was pointing. llSce, see, There it comm out. of Hit mist. The young man realized for the Hrst timv that he was ill tlu- prosencc of death. 0le hundred and funrlm'u NINE'I'ICEN THIRTEEN He leum-d forward anxiously :md wutohml the expression of the face. Almost unennm'tiounly h:- waa' drawn into the old man's 'line of thought. ti! dnn't want to go. non. hut thcyin' coming after me. Go back, hand. he Hhrieked suddenly. Ciro back. Wlmt do you want with me. unyway? The young man was listening intently. Hr: glanced up again. Yeti. certainly then- wru-e something in the corner. A light mist had filled almost tht- entire end of the room. Ht: watched it eicsely. Slowly he made out :1 hand and he .5:th that the index finger was beckoning. He watched it fascinated. listening to tht- innrtieuhate murmurings of his father. It :Ipprunched tilt' hed, it reached the foot and came on. The young man clutehed hi5: revolver. The old man's: mutterings grew louder. Tim hand was :llmoht over him. XVith a yell ht- sat up. The hand instantly receded. The. young man drew :1 deep breath and amt up. He looked at his father who lay pale and quiet, L'pun glancing 1111 he beheld the hand approaching swift and Sure. The old mam opened his: eyes: and saw the hand. His face blanched. Go back. he yelled. I wmft cnmc, 5011, stop the. hand. No. I wmft g0. N0, DAMN YOU. NO. Instantly from out the mist there eame like the sound of :1 shot the Single word COMET The young man sprang to his feet. The mist had disap- peared. Looking at his father ilt' saw him pale and lifeless. He. had answered the mill. i? it 44' it 4.? +F 96' i: $5 'K' 56 Tenderly the young man raised his father and replaced his belt and with his handkerchief tenderly eorered the dead face. Then. having sharprncd :1 board with hin- knife. he dug :1 shallow grave. in the dirt floor of the cabin. In this he quietly laid the body of his father and tumbled the earth back in. Then with :1 last look at the dimly outlined mound. he silently glided from the cuhin. Hidden far down in the bush he found his horse unmolcsted. and mounting it he. slowly rode away. chen :1 few minutes inter the Sheriff and his posse which were. surrounding the cabin. heard the sound of some one siuging far down the valley I'm :1 jolly old brigxmd hy golly There's: :1 death awaitin' for me. And some of these days by gully Iill hang 1111 :1 son:- apple. tree, they knew nut that the young outlaw was making spurt of them. GUY E. MCMINIMY, C. C. '16. thrc hundred and fifteen CRIMSON HAMBIJCR -' Psychical, Sociological and Psychological Analysis of the Affections of Famous Affinities Enid :md Parkm- girlshKimlrcd spirits. Agncs :md Snydvr Mutual interest in Harmony Alla'n :uld Knthvrim- H- -Hv's Kivin :md Hilda littlc. Mark and Ruth-- I likv your t-yus. you'rv jth my sizv. Pager and Joy VKh'T have found Joy in my vulh-gt- life at last. Mable :md Cmwfurd--I'Kmdm-sn for Carols. Dmmis S. and Marie. D.- -Int:'rvst in foruign fivlds. Lnomis and Florcnm- Just hvcnum- ymfrc yon! Erna 21nd Flackihwc can stand mu-h mthcr an wcll.--I mum 11n- dcrstzmd. 0f coursv. 'j Gent and Buckstrnnd- -Tw0 minds with but a sillglv thought. Nelly C. and Kathryn htillutual admiration l' Elizabeth and Harvey XVeddingu FJust for spite. l1 ' I Truuth and his QuartrttchBusiness. purelyll i i Mary Mo and Lynnh? ? P P ad infinitum. Mi$s Koch and her Mgr.-Experts in Physical research still wnrk- ing on the casc-No clue :15 yet Lillian 21nd Hughthtu-Al satisfaction. . Edna :md GeorgehNo one objects. : : Anna Y. and W'inkirhCommon interest in Music and Musicians. . . Betty P. and Kitch- - I like funny folks. I k Luther and Edith S.- She likes me. 31d I like her. i Helen H. and Ralph c,h W't- dmft know. Ehright and Ersther H.-Propter'social C-o-ordinntion. High Rullcrshllutnal lore. of the hfuwl? ALInh Zim and Ha11:1-thly Sllds just my style. HuuponshREh-ult of stimuli arising from intergruup conflict and H M competition. Kurr :md Enid-nthndix'idual Genius as :1 Social Factor. 53 Pay no attention to the bells. They.r ring at all hours to keep the l classes awake. l Honm' thy Profs. in the days of thy youth that than mnycst become solid before thy senior ytar. Hale 'Walkcr. . .- I love my teacher, but oh, the pangs of low: unrequitetLhE. D. I 'I In sifting down thru the faculty. 1 am the. last sitwe.-Vulmcr. Om.- huudrrd and .cl'xhu'n NINRTHEN THIRTEEN Books and Magazines Found in the Library Yuuth's Companion --B:-tty :md Hummiu. Litrmry DigestilJrnf. UWun. The Btlllkmnll----.I:lhln'r KYthlJ. Musical Cutlricrhlliss Koch. Hcil-ntifir AmaricnnhKnrr Pnrkcr. Classical RoriuwhDr. Van Gundy. Vanity FairiAduh Kim. Thu ElusivianhEuid Sympsnn. Rurir-w of ReviewshThu Profs. Dumb Animals Frc-ahmcn. Far From The, Mnddcning C'rowthr-oxy cutting chaprl. Christian hVork and megtrlisthD-snni5 Swumy. Luther League Rtvicw- -Nettie C'rzmv. House of :1 Thousand Scanduln- Dcnhart Hall. The BarrierhThc cllapcrml. The Rivnls-C'ivrro and Galileo. The. Firing LinehThc hall at 10 o'clock. begin! Classroom Etiquette and Advice to Freshmen l. TWhen culled uptm t0 rccitt', talk very quietly; sumc children in the class; may want to 5190p even tho you do not. 2. Kthn you cum:- to chm; lL'zu'c 0rdt-rs at the desk :ls-i t0 the time you wish to bc awakened. 3. If tht- pmfcssor calm upon you for :1 lesson yml have not mud, ht- owes you an apology. -lv. In throwing books REIOSS the. mom do not hit the wrong mam hit him the next time. 5. If you are. not satisfied with the cnursc train: it over again next van. 6. Take notes in class. This includes promissory and bank notes. 7. thcn the weather is nictu come to class as often :15 it does not inmnvrnicncc you. 8. Always talk during chapel. It shows a spirit of friendliness which is needed in t-re-ry small college. Ono Imlrth'cd' and srrcnfrrrl CRIMSON RAMBI,ER !: The Fresh,s Plea h Just liefurr. exams, Professor. I. I um thinking much of you. .- And my cunscicnoc greatly hurts mv. ' For my sins are morv thnn fcw. i. . Many :1 tinu- with lllnm' valor I . I I 1! . hI dtmt knowC wma my l'vlily. I : But somehow, lntcly. Ihm rcpclltmlt ' ' Please lmss my impurfu-tinns by. r I Owr humus PVC got some lmn-uts. Greatly proud of thcir dcnr H011: And if you become. hnrd-hcnrted. My short collvgc race is run. I admit Iivt- been quite careless, - And lmvr never passed :1 quiz. I h That my friend got all the lessons, ' 1- And I always copied his. 2 Still, Professor. 10ch this over, Rmncmber what it mama to mu. I'm spent with punt rcpcntnncc. Please do hare. some sympathy. I Some day when you near llunvt-n And ynur sins you do relate And you're sorry that you did them h i And you wait to hear your fate. hVIIL-n you ask them to forgive you. ' 5 And to open wide. the screens. Then ymfll realize... Professor. hvhiit repcntancu rtully means. Ohj let me howl smut: heavy note Some deadly, dogged Imwl Sounding :15 from tho. threatening throat, Of beast and fatal fowl. h-Kitch. W Tis butter to be roasted than t0 be forgotten. ll! W I On: ilimdrcd and ui'yhrct'u NIN'ETEEN THIRTEEN EVENT5 --.- m;:- -. -...... . Tk CRIMSON RAMBLFJR nnm U: 1t. 11. 12. 13. 11-. 15. Hi. 20'. 27. 28. 29. 3U. September . The now hl'rtl :IFI'ivrs. GI'm-nhurrm rt-gistrr. Lust ful'cwvll hi llw Vl'lill. . Thu Uld Huck rnnu's belt'k to must. . WU decide wlml to wear 11: this Presidcntk rrm-ptiun. '1'. 3-1. L'. A. hliljl social. 2 Prrsidvnt's rvm-ptiun. Uliiviul I'vvnrd nf vases iu vmlnryn; 'iIiU.k, Sympstm Trouth. 23L'OD. l.innlwrgl-r-Hulignue. IEJ'IEJZ. JnlInhIIn-i'rFLme'd. 5137. AIItlcrsnn-llvllinimy vs. Snydl-r. Nothing important uf nuh- lulplwnL-Ll L'Xt'i'llt thzlt llurrit-t ilhkt'll Uuy tn 'jnin Galileo. . Begin Ulll' sunls' hulvatiun in HIV nmrning. L'nnfimmtinn uf rx-l-miu'yo t'dsm in the ?Vt'llillyf. About 10 p. In. Franklin Hill'lzell's m'w vurit'ty of importvd Frcslmlrn pm-kea's arrive and MT :lrirvn :luwn t0 the Imspitahlv pigipcn to spend tho evening. Sophomores Imuml t1: thc altar I'PI'ISPII by Hill valiant Carlton. Frightful huttle hutweun Fl'eshies and 80111155. Evmyhmly pit'nivs. Societies elect Umcvrs. Harriet asks 041k tn join Galileo. Y. XV. C. .k kid party. Pmi Huntelmun hogins to show his ignorance. Fine rlny fur strolling. He asked her. Everybody writes home. Tunm-r :ISIiS Garfield if he is :nw 0f um lulmhl-r. Y. VF. C. A. begins quito tlw K'cntm' of college activity. . Foothall practice starts. Harriet mks Guy to join Galilvu. . Miss Seyh thinks Harvey is more the true southern type. Harriet urges Guy to join Galileo. Harriet Scoliclil thinks Guy B'Ich-Iinimy really nught to join Galilm. . Miss 39le finds the Nn'th so mid. . Dorm girls go to the Dam. Gamma Tau chafmg dish party. .. . Reverend Carpentefs Huck gathers in the newly decul'ated fulll. . Bnl'nlmrt does NOT wear :1 red tie. . Galileo givvs n mnrslmmllnw and Wiener roast uut 011 the llamehall Field. 011! You party dresses and white shoes. . Sum Hartman introduced tn Tanner as a returned Illissimlary from Indiu. Florence Craig givvs :1 party in honor of Mr. Hartman. Lest we forgot Dr. Hoover he meets his classes for jive minutes. Freshman class putty at Louiso Knnkol's witnrssed 115' select cumpany 0f Ollthiders. Moonlight nigllt-- rumpus :15 a spoon holder. A fr'w notices appear concerning Imhiu'im' 0n thl' college grounds. Prof, Calrpvntt-r states that we are all of German descent One hundred and m-rnh- NINETEEN THIRTEEN Hi. 17. 18. October . Prof. Cnl'ju'nh'r status Hull' we are all nf UI-rmnn rlmrr-Hl and that the UL-J'mans nmkc- growl citizens. . John Gent :lHkN Vi'inlciv U'Ilau'vr tn luau him :1 SPI'IIJIIIJ to rlvliwrr ill Bill'- lillglml. , Frt-Hhmvn in-grin in join H-It'ivtitls. Unlilon soorm. . Tallllllfr i'mth; sin nn Hll' mmplm :lf t-xnctly 2 ft. and 3 in. frmu thr north side of HIV hi5: vuttunwmul trt-v. . IJrnf. L'urpuntcr htiltlfh' thnt wt art- :III of German descent. that Germans make gnarl t'itimm, and Hunt they arc the originators; uf many vnhmhle thoughts. '. First flmt hull gunmhv. C. won from C. II. S. '29 tn II, IIurI-it't srlli randy and almost lwrmlruies slum- Fictrunians tn juill Galileo. . 'l'mmrr said hlvsriing :It the Dunn; Mire: Dallnt'it'r's foot wrnt in sleep. . Izziv curled her hair. . Lillian .1an Edna walked out tn SL'hIIOI tnghthlrr. Tanner delivered hin famous nmtiun. ,Izzir :mtl l-Zrnir call u Frvslmmn class morting To explain that they are SL-Ilillrh this your. . Thu: led tvmn played Knox. H'vll. it was gnud practice for tho buys anyway. Second tmllll goes to Hamilton. Null? L'lilrkt: cnntl'zlt'tri h'rrihlv cam: on Little Eva. . Ih'er-x'nne vnjnyt'd Insuring thr Rev. XVtIlfv. D. 11. P. D. Q., Who preached at tho City Mission Chapel :ilmve Lawful: und Rand's. . Um: year ugn tu-Klay' thew was great vxt'ileumut in st-icntifit- cirrlvn. H, J. KanIkH', R. S. V. 13.. observed two pink muons t'husinl: one green one. . Dr. anlkvr and his cullragucs in conference with Prof. Kinmwrmiln decidul that the uhm'e was unquL-stionublc eridbnce of im-hriutinn. Harmon lethargic in latin class. Yum really :Iocmft knuw what to think. Imie Inakt's a trunsluliun. Bmuwn no lmlger stipul'ifm'mls. Social circles are all sturtlt-d over the anlwuncmnent of the engagomvnt of Jasper KVchh illltl Aurelia Walker. Gund boy Jasper! Sm'ial L-irclos are ant at rest by the denial 0f thr Pngngumunt of Jasper VCohh and Aureiia H'alker. Goad girl. Aurelia! A year ago tnvday Prof. Murray went to the dam. Everyhmly wmt tn the depot to see who llr'd take. Heckstmnd takrs :1 Sunday afternoon naphmissm her when she calls. Huu- lnng ago was that? Miss Seyh has a pahnlizin' pain in huh eulL onlgo emptit-s the alcohol hottle in Ilmrganic Chem. Lab. Prof. Hill finds him in :1 sad cnnditinn. Sn-umlul hushed up. . llnmnis hnwled Gram GriHith out for speaking: five times an the same question. Bushful Artie! He blushed when hr did it . Rowena Clapper entertuined her poppy: hy Ivtting him make :1 speech in L'hupPl. . Everynnc goes to Canton to. see the game. Exi't'pt Enid. hrihvd hy 11 pair of new, clnth-tnp, patent lcuthrr. fourtcvu lmtton shoes. . Mrs. S. L. Snyder and daughter. Mary, visit llal'nmn. Party at Dorm. . Sunday Oak flrst nntjccs how pretty Estherk huir curls. Hnmke issues from the pump huusc. .. A Unanimous faculty nu'eting. Nu smoke issuing from the pump hmlse. Cicm'n entertains :It :1 Halllnwe'en party. . '1'. W. C. A. Hallnwe'en party. Miss Seyh and Dr. t'ul'pcntcr dance the Bnnny-hug. Iim-rvy turns grvell with jtianlouny. 01w hundred am! Hwnry-uuc CRIMSON BAMBI.th 1. K. 4-e: UV -! 9 10. II. '12. 2G. 21. 24-. '25. 26. 21'. 28. 29: BIL . Elizzlht'fh makes herself and Er Om: hundrrd and Julcllry-rwo November .k few fair maids :Ilul ffwvr mahlv ynutlw wm-l- sorvml :If u delightful Hul- luwc'vn party nmt'h t'njnyvd hy dainty t'rfrwhnlrnts. . N'nthiug doing. Szlperltltt ! F . Sunday again. Esther mnilvs :It Ouk. , Mr. Pill'r Karker talks to the Y. KY, t'. .L :m thv uvnmfiv oH'I-t-t uf the tobacco huhit. . Plum Hill don't think llmt llonsm'elt mm gt'f clet'tml. Ditto Wiilyum. So if XVilsnn nveds his and KVillit'k rote hcts n ,rmirl' tn givr it glmlly2ljlttn Hilly. Special night h-ttel': XVnuLIl'nw says Iu- m-mL-z it. Iieidner kvplsh l.lllll1liF nwnkc .111 night explaining I'lih principles. Lonmis gnl principles tun, but he wants them t0 get their sleep .Nu Grrlan Iinntvlmun playing tennis. . Dr. Hill dcnmnstrzltvs 2: Chem. It'I'turr with his Pyr glasses. . VCI' forgot to say that Lannin-rt wcnt hmm- tn rote. Wore a m-w :mi'r and the extravagant thing: hmlght u paper in Burlington nn the way bm-k. Imuhurd at Carthage. Sweet little baby game! Sunday- -0ak returns tht- suailv. This is getting interesting. Special Class in Geography learns that Freepm't is 30 miles frum Rot'k- ford. Gt-nt asks permission tu ask tlu' fifly-eluventh question. . Debate in Galileo: Resolved that the razor ham dum- mlm- than the powder puff to beautify 11:? human race. Galilt'trs sn silly! . Debate in Eng. '2.: Resolved tllal Katharine Hill was latl- to class. Aft, R: U. Owen. Katharine: 'tI'III not. . Iioch hasaft gut tht- Gn-ok hunks yot 511 Dr. Yam Gundy told how he vnjnyI-d thv Antirllarsr Thin Association. : Crnwfurd starred himself. Sunday again unce more yet--K'::I1 Gundy is watching Oak and Esther. If Esther can do it I guess Kutllurim- can tau, Look out. Allan. . 'l'o-duy occurred the death of one of mu' must rstccmed citizens. He mm:- hered his friends 11y his acquaintances. Mr. Lambert finds thr hum: in tho Inlmratory. Sleuth U'aner m: tlu- track Hi the ham murderer. The friends of Herr Luh'gopoelii tnlius Squitn are doing all thry mm. Lust servictis over the body of tht- dvcealsed to he held in the m-w heating: plant this afternoon. Dr. A. Tull annis from near 1.0mm; will affit'izltv, and Miss Huuklilm Frartzell will touchingly rcndvr that t'xquisite 5010, uOver There, Over VYheref-t. ....... Exciting dayH German :3 Bolts tn rlrrnrutt- gnnl pnsts for Gem City game. Hnntvlman indignant. III'quPl!!! Stars 31' t0 ll in favor of Carthage. Good for German 2. 1 t-zu'h a new tic. Imie's pink 21ml Ernn's illuc. Elmer buys .2: new celluloid collar. The cause of it :1112Elmvr preaches in erst Pninl. Barnlmrt sqnashes nm- soft curve between two usymfntl's. Such :: Illess! Benefit dance for Catrthngc College at livycr's Hall. It is the duty of every loyal student with am ideal to attend such an uplifting lat'rfurnmm'r. Foot imll gumu. Nuff st-rl. Miss.- Geraldine Marshall frum Springfit-Id, Ohio. spent Ilcr 'lthunksgiving nt Carthage wht-rr 5hr: Visited Georgie and several m-wly ncquelintl-rl frimuls. Nice tinw :lt NIl-mlnn tn-duy. uV:'.-1:ul, nuw, do you reckon ma tu how? Hm: party at Carpenter's. NINETEEN THIRTEEXY 'I-i 1 I3. 17. December . Sunday MilthmHu'r anti Katharine sue Oak and Klilll'. Evrry day'll he Sunday I131: anti hye. , Some of the Profs. lune fur Springficicl. Ohio. . Pustvrs npgu-nr mmnuncing tlu- mmlitlutus fur Presixlt-m-y uf Gulilen. Brilwry ln'm'alvu t. . Mr. ICnI'r Parker. Candidate :m tln- lJmhihitinn tirket. ulc-ctl'd 11y virhw 0F hi5 sterling qlmlitivs :19 presented by tho lit. RM. Harold E. Vinlft'. . lInrrihll- annrrhyl! Mm Lincnllfs ghost appears tn Sm-iniist Scufiold urging her 10 stub tlw President-vlw't. Hat wouldn't dn it though. . A pl'mi. With an ossificd t'aput dropped the gym. gns fixtures to SE'I' if thrykl hrczlk. IE 3. They did. . Vim Iucgina tn get homesick. . Dr. Ilimvcr wouldn't came home. but Van Came anyway :m the 10:3fL und wam'c 12 :ftlm-k ho Was out wheeling tho hahy huggy. . Disustmus day in Chemistry 1 Lulu,:---IU2 test-hlhm. 3 fingers. 4 fiusks, and a glass :1? broken. . Nu Biology 11 11th. tn-duy! Valimcr's gning to brush nut. . Dr. Hoover didnht meet his classes 10-day. . Hantelmnnn mntinurs tn show his ignm'ancu . Kurr uml Portia stroll homo together. . Tn-nmrrmv will hr Sunday, kids! . Sunday School and preuvhing tu-day. A yuar alga tn-duy Mimi Pvnnm-k walked down the t-vt-rgrel-n walk with Prof. Murry and hit him with her lmndvbag. Dr. and Mrs. Hoover gave a receptinn fur tlw Isl and 2nd fuut-Inlll trams, and a number of girls. . .Xnnunl Galilean. 'l'uut! Tout! . E'IiratlL-tm' party at the Dunn. I'lvl-rylmth went houw fm- Xnuw. 03m hundred and m'rqu-Hurc CRIMSON RA MBLJCH g a January Ii. Miss Sympsnn cntrrtninul El fur of Iu'r iiltll' frim-tls with nlu'm sticks. -l . lirt-n'hmly mums hack. 1f. . Elltrn Yurnlmlt lllillit' such 21 I'm'krt in tlu- hall that Dr. Yam Unlltly .wlll her to her mum. . nl'lmis Duwid and Llllhrr Aluln'nsr Umtll Swuuquj fm'gllt IU illl'uw EIWFI'Y I their vignrl'tto stuhs ln-fnw thcy gal un th' Calmpu'c. I. 1' Sung:r H'nrk fur the night is mulling. in I'hupc'l this Inurning. 11. FITII Julm ttmk uthHIliU Jake GL'III hunting tu-cluy. 1'3. Curran i'mwfurd :Ilul Muhvi Johnson WPFK' walking: nut um- Sunday. Said Carroll Crmvfm'd t0 Mabel .Jolmsun. 'lb-murI-uw will lie Monthly. . 13. VA? rm-ummcnd that Lutlu'r and Dennis t-lmngc thcir- Imm'tling place. The 1' - poor ft-Ilows anI' have time for .'l good Hnmlit' hl-fm't- tlu'y gt't m: thc Cum- i f i pus. l I 14w Esther furlsml slapped one of the PI-ofs. Esfhvr's kind of FTUHS to-r'lny. My! I My! 1 . l5. Tmmer nn hPl't-tty Girl Questions. I - Iii. Snym-r wnl'c 'l't-Il's grt-l-n swz'ntm' tn milk in tn-dny. L IT. Mark and Ruth have ordered furniture for the first landing. hut it han't Cmm- yrt. 18. The Ghost of the Shaggy Dug nppl-ured tn Chester fn-day. ' 19. 2mm years ngu ta-duy Cicero started nm- of his 110ijth Hill? essays: D0 Ami- Citia. Now 011 5:11? at all Imnk Stores. 20. Exams. tn-tluy. Did you 500 that lm'ely horse Garfield vakedrnnd led in this: morning. l. 21. More Exams. ! 22. R. D. Cnlh't'tei Imuks. tillllt'tti, prm'ils. knives, Imudkert'hiefs. cuffs, etc. and 'Ii pmm-l-rls; tn administer an vxuminntiun tn Eng. II. but thr r'hrmmlngy didn't 1 El take. 5 '23. Registrntmn. Banner 15 urgenlly urged lu participate m same Innre Englwh. 24-. Fancy new schedulchglluI'antctld to make t'unHit'hi fur t'wl'yhudy. 2:3. John rtrt'vivvs the new piciure for his watch. 26. IIarnwnj'I-a m: nzlml- for our church choir. . Florence mld Art tliscnvm' tht- St-icnt'c Hall library. '32.. lx'a h! c. I .. . Galileo holds her first Annual banquet at tho Wont! Inn. Wit. beauty. chivalry and the m'chvstra all attend. 29. The hays buy now K'Pllllloid collars, the girls crimp their hair, mld every- ,fl hudy has his picture taken. i. 30. Genetic PR'V-i'lmlogy ain't such :1 snap, after :111. H 31. The Shaggy Dog gives one lust kick. rulls over. and turns up his tm-s. On: .n'urud'rrd' rmd mwrry-fulrr NINETEEN THIRTEEN 4' Q: a: Cl 10. 11. 13. 14-. 15. 16 HH Q34 . The Canton girls came tiercepluyetl basket hall F ebruary . Snyder ttalrl Agnes this mln'lling that he Imtl her Yuientine already. . Dormitory scandal wilnesh'etl ux'er a transom. . Measles Come to town. Itts :J kind nt' a rush you know. A Dennis heat himself running: up the evergreen walk tn-tiuy. . Hum Hllhtllll shipped at tal'viuzntl uf hogst . Dr. Van ran 'ltcrl mlt 0f the library this morning. Iiis mveuter made such an awful racket. . The. hnyh start on basket hull 11-51:. Win alt Macclmh. . I.?Im-mitury discussed pm and man at :1 teu-Llrinking. . Interesting: fact! 1913 multiplied by itself is 3.659569. I'Iuntellmmn wore. his; puk- Illuv trousers. Enid eamght reading the Cumlopnlitun in the library. . Orchestra practice tlt the down-tuwn studio. Three run-u-wny horses- de- molished the square. L'nrrull hegins t0 fuss ahnut the stuntufeat. Girls? team mm from Dallaw City. ' I'welfth Xight. Buys tmuu Wins fmm Hcdding. Oak :md Feather were nut 50 late the night hefore. that their voices were rather much impaired this morning. Bertha Yettcr finds nut the address of the pony publishers. Library rented to spmmvrs on easy terms. $1.00 down, unl a dollar :1 month. t The Rev. Harold Wolfe nf Ginghow, India. and 0f Ilanmek Cu. in general. lectured to the pagan Galileans. . English II studies Xt'ult chitman. the inventor of funtless: poetry. went home again. . The lmys' team went to .tugustmm. Ted went on home. Ttmk Hitch along. . Tanner Imrmws Father Duvidsun's x'estIm-nts. tics :1 L'TUSS urmlmi his neck wiih :1 lug chain. and leads Luther League. . Wink spilt a quart of hmmine 0n the flour in chem. laht . Brisenv ,trvene arrivcsethe festivities hcgin. Prnf. Huntelmnnn reads 25 9-10 pages in defense of 'Wonlun Suffrage. Three stalwart Gnlileuns t'mn'erted. , Teri sends Enid :1 black haml letter. . Lord rl-eeives a telegram m1d.thinks Iuetll leave Ont hundred amt mvury-m-a '-.-'..'.-n:.4.: . - -T.,. CRIMSOET RAMBLF. 1i 10. 11. 12. 13. 14a Iii. 17. 18. 19. 21L 21 . ES . 2.0. 30. SI. March . Mount your ponies. null away, the Iimfs innscH . Prof. Hantelmmm hm;m1excitingt'xlwrii-nm- With u sliding pulpit. . Katharine discovers that in red rilllmn about law t'uput L'i Vl'l'y hl't'unling. Allen thinks so tun. K. XV llilb El hirthday. Nobody know it until March Illh. . Parker discovered in chapel. Nu I'mmun gin-n. '. Large- Cruwds zit moving pictllrl- show! VWild Wmtll . Six had Ii'rtk' B. B. girls ll'iIVU fur Canton. Mn. .Tlu: 5mm? six return to L'urthagv. Hwy much vlu'tvtl. Iluupuues initiate four Iww Im-mht'rs; hunqurt alt W'uud Inn fullnwa. . Brother Tunnel lt'adH :I t'rusauh: var the hills to HK' punr llmlse. P. S 'l'IIrf-Y all Camu- lmck, lurrd hark by the Dorm. fare. New student joins senior ranks. 10 pm' m-nt inm'eum' in class. 'rl'll has a Birthday party. Muck trial in Ciceru. Cm'kinub Ruhillus lllllrlll'l'Cll. Proxy entertains seniors. Wit and wine Sparkle. with tho toasts. Ethel K. guts ihe measles just for fun Memorial services in t'lmpvl. St-vel'nl good spoulcl-m. . Betty P. and Kitch find mom for thI-ir fret umlcr the same table in the library. Mr. Gent lms- an opinion uml ventures to assert it. The wearing of the grren. Vulmcr sweeps the- sc-ienrt- hull. Trial continued. 'iem'ge Shupe found guilty of lmll'tlel' nf Cuckinm Rnhimls. Sentenced to 20 years. Three members of faculty present at Chapel this morning!!! Everybody what can Inn'cs thII for Easter recess. The rest stay here. Dancing helps to pass away the time. Betty C. decides l.m'e's J..ulmHs Luszt'l . Dennis and Marie view the moonlight 011 the icicles along evergrl'en Walk. -. Concordia tluh meets with Prof. Barnhai't. Snuial meI-ting. Lots of Dcutsch and grind things an esst-n. '. Betty and Hnmmic 0n the trail of the Vt31fe up the Trail of the Lonesome Pint . Van Aakcu-Lawtm! Recital. Everyluudy and everybody? girl was thew in the. fmnt seat. Stunt fest. Students dam: lots of fmJli$hm15$ Init. lecnrdiu Club Ci away the prize. rics' Evergreen walk alias: Honeymmm Trail regains its; accustomed Spring palm- Luity. Belfy and Iimnnlie conclude that Hf Ht first x'uu dml't Slatt'wtl. try, again ! qu-tu Inccting: Six had little 13. Ii. girls what went in Cantun nro. 51ml mmmd ln'fnrc faculty. Prureedings :1 dark secret. One hundred and MUEJHI-SIII NINETEEN THIRTEEN Nl-l April . AnruiIn-r faculty hurling. :Ul await the tici'l'i'f 0f tlu' futrs. . Dt't'rct? is :lnnrnlm'l'LL Six bud litth- H. B. girls are given u vacation. in which to recuperate from Canton gmmu . Six less; in sturIt-nf hmly tu-rluy. Six mupty Chairs: in chapel. Many stuth-H are .wL'Il surn-ptitimlsly wiping away the brimr tl-ur. Orvhvslral plays at West Paint: had to wait fur re-infnrcements from C. C. . Rohrrrt Bunm-n has 1mm shipped down from Rm'kfurd. . First llust'lmll gmnt- 0f Si'flhtlll. C. U rs U II. S. Ynu might to RC1? the htI'PHk of fin: tlu- I'l'ti 50x m:nko cross the hmdwupe. '. It hugins 10 rain Sunday night. Weather must put u stop to this strolling of ml owning. . More. ruin. Attl-ntiun in HIV class room doth Wander illmllt. . Still mnrc rniIL uIt's nut ruining rain 10 me, it's milling Vinicts. 0. Hum still more rain. Fim- wrather for base hall practice. 10. 11, 19 134 14-. 25. 2a 27. 28. 29. 3t Four of Hlt' had little B. B. girls; having rested sufficiently, return and take up the grind uguin with renewed zeal and lighter hearts. Dr. Van Guntly entertains thv seniors and juniors. The girls prove pretty guud aulglers. Nelle and Esther flow to Quincy 0n :1 prcdatm'y expedition. Return with heavy slmiIs. The sun shines once. again. Dennis fimha the first flowers of the season. Recital 0f Pupils of Music Department. Rats in the girl:.' lumhenmsl! Consterllatio regnitllll . Swellest dance of the year at W'nod Inn. Tmuth ort'lwratrih Elizabeth and Emu go to Keokuk to have their pictures took again. The last didn't do thrill justice. they say. . Two more of the little 'B. B. girls return. All are now safely hawk in the' fold mu'c more. .The orchestra: gives a recital for the home folks in. Carthage. Church crowded Throngs outsidv. .Squirrt-I discovcrml in Dunn. attic At last the girls have something to, low and pe t A Purl Lawless unrl-mgnizuhle. New spring c111: cause. Bulletin III. Baked potatoes this noon at the Dorm. .. Profs. ull Iumy with their gardens. They report that tho nniuns u'l't' doing nicely: . Empty pop bottle and flinch de fminrl on campus. No vhw us yet to owner. Detectives or. look out. . Orchestra plays Rye Waltz and Turkey Trot in chapel. Even the faculty are moved. Prof. Owen takes R. D. Jr. for a little ride. Damn. squirrel dies, nothing to love and cherish nmr. Ubsequics m'er Dorm. squirrel very impressive. Baked potatoes again. Nuff lied. Esther Reed still able to play Everybody Two-step Agnes A. and Harmon S. weft.- walking out to-day. Suid Agnes .L to Hur- mnn 8.. Tn-murrow will be May. One Iwnd'rcd and fn'CJIJy-JMTI: an-w-n-H- CRIMSON RAMBLER Ouc hundred curl fwamy-efghl' NINETEEN THIRTEEN One Imndrcd' and Jitk'llfy-Hfrrc CRIMSON RAMBLER W iii? Ed-U-cation g 01 g Centers inU Depends 0nU Exists rorU Come to C arthage College Home of Culture and Knowledge Enter Life by way of 7716 Big F our 1. First Class College 1 2. Fine School of Music , carthage 3. Bible Training School 4. Accredited Academy COllege m Add rrrrr mm ? s a H.D.HOOVER.President 5 G E E Carthage. Illinois g g NINETEEN THIRTEEN f W W. L. Douglas Shoes Florsheim Shoes C. W. Walker C0. CARTHAGE, ILL. : its living by serv- . ing men that are critical about their dress. We feature clothing for Young Men and MendWho- Stay-Young. Our large assortment assures your get- ting suited in style and color and quickly. New styles in their season hadvance styles that not every clothing sto'e can show you. Come in and see us. 1? Good Place to Buy Good Clothes Society Brand Hirsh-Wickwire Co. Clothcraft J Om: hundred and Hn'rFy-one CRIMSON RAMBLEH DR. R. S. RUNYON DRNTISI' 'lihonvs Nu. -l-Ui' DR. WM. BLENDER PIIYSN'IAN AND SL'liGlGIJN t'urfhugv, Illinois C. L. FERRIS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SI'RGRUN Plumes :3Ei :Iml 01 DR. G. K. FLEMING DENTIST Both 'lem-n 'l'uy'lnr Black Unrtlmgv, lEIillni:: E. M. ROBBINS DENTIST Olfict' over National Bank, Carth- age. Ill. Both Phones DOCTOR PUMPHREY C. E. ROBERTSON DRITGUIST Still alt thr 03:1 stunt! doing hus- iness JOHN L. SHULTZ The NORTH SIDE DliI'GLiIST 'lene 9 Carthugr, Illinois J. ROSS SW1 GERT MERCHANDISE AUCTIUNEER Closing Out Stnvks u Spm'izllty Carthage. Illinois; LUTHER JACKSON Friend If tho College Student EAST SIDE IIAIUMVARE DUANE G. BERRY PRACTICAL JJHVICIJIR AND OPTICIAX East Side Carthage. Illinois. k Our Jumdi'rd and Hrirfydtvu A Es m hlished 180:2 ST E P H E N LAN E F0 LGr F. R B'Iunufzu'tm'ing .Irwuler CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS, GOLD, SIL- VER AND BRONZE l'IlCIlUS 180 Brondwuy Nuw Ym'k J NINFHFEEN THIRTEEN f B O O K S BASE BCIALLS HAMMdOCKS TENNISMCOODS CROQETET SETS 33mm attire Pennants. Posters and Staiionery, School and Post Cards Offlce Supplies Hoch Will Treat You Right L J r W Skipton Grocery C0. DEALERS IN Groceries, Fruits, Candies and Clueensware 501 MAIN STREET, CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS You Will Be Delighted With Our Goods J L FTAMWORTH HOCSW Breakfast Bacon Special F. M. HARTZELL. Carthage, Illinois J L Our .I'Hrlidr'rd and Hrfrfg'ifhrrc CRIMSON RAMBLER Y THE CORNER GROCERY 01420. T. 11.-x'rFm1.n. Prop. 1.. t'. Carson 1, E. Stockton EAST SIDE BARBERS t'AliTi-IAGE. 11.1,15'015 When your Express is hauh-d from the statinn tn WOLFE'S OFFICE -phtme your baggage order tn office, why not 174? CARTHAGE PANTATORIUM E, A. TUCKER. Prop. M. V. Thom: 201 TV. Sid? Square THE NORTH SIDE RESTAURANT '1'. L. HARDY. Prop. J. J. WELCH GROCER THE WOOD INN . for BAXQFETS AND SUPPERS CATERING A SPECIALTY THE JEWELRY MAN LEON w. BERRY Carthage, Illinois Es tablished 1859 J. NACE UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMRR FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, ETC. DAVIS BROTHERS MUSIC HOUSE Bjur Bros.' Pimms and Player Piano; Musical Merchzuulisu a Specialty Carthage, Illinois L 01M hrmdrcd curd Hri'rry-faur A H'hen in Carthage stop at THE HOTEL CUTLER NINETEI'IN THIRTEEN N If YouWant to Be Dressed. in the Latest Fashion and to the Top Notch. Get YOur Clothes from I John Culkin 8: Sons CLOTHIERS FOR College Students for Forty Years MODERATE PRICES k THE OLD CARTHAGE COLLEGE CLOTHIERS ESTABLISHED 1353 K. J r G W O R' l H O O The North Side M E A T M A R K ET FRESH AND SALT MEATS ALWAYS ON HAND f N n . Capital, 575,000 iganrnrh Q'Lnuutg Nattnnal Eank 5mm, $25,000 A T is an Pleasure to us to krep in clnsc personal LARTH GE I touch with the mel'ssnrs and Students of Carth- ILLI N 01 S ago College iuld to render them assistance and advice. Thru- of the active officers of this Bank are Alumni 0f Carthage College. and ham experience and t111i11inr are. uhlc- to make helpful suggestions. Vc'c invite you to keep your act'mmts with us and t0 mme to us often. J. C. Flcnlus, Prt-xideut. '78 S. 11. quns, Cashier, '82 D. E. MACK, Vice-Prusident, '82 'l'llos. F. Dl'xx, Asst. Cashier J On: hundred and rhfrnuic'c CRIMSON RAMBLEH INSURE WITH THE MUTUALS AND SAVE 25 PER CENT OF THE BOARD RATE Retail Merchants, Springfield Illinois Undorwritcrs. Bclvidcrc Harmony Mutual Fire, Cnrthngu Curtlmgv District Mutual Cyclone. Carthage C. M. McMILLAN Callahan Building Eventually You Will Own a Victor-Victrola Why not give yourself the pleasure of one now? $15.00 to $200.00. R. N. SMITI'I. HARTZELL, CAVANAGH AND BABCOOK LHVYERS ELLIS E. COX LIVERY Both 'thles 71 JAMES D. BAIRD ILVWYER JOHN D. MILLER LAKVYER Ferris Building O'HARRA, GHARRA WOOD AND WALKER G. V. HELFRICH LAW Y E RS LA H'YER CARTl-IAG BL ILL. k J; Om: hundred and H'Jr'rry-sia' NINETEEN THIRTEEN Uh? title $7th Millinery, Notions and Art Needlework Arab: MRS. L. M. BRUCE J k N Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graauating Classes 3. Specialty E. R. MOORE COMPANY Makers of Collegiate Caps. Gowns am! Hoods Originators of Moore's Official High School Cap and Gown 4016 Evanston Avenue . . CHICAGO. ILLINOIS DISTRIBUTORS TO THE 1913 CLASS J r, W wSporting 600656. FOOT BALLS. FOOT BALL CLOTHING, STRIKING BAGS. BOXING GLOVES, GUNS AND SKATES TAYLOR 899 EDWARDS, South Side Square CARTHAGE. ILL. .J 0an .I'nrndn'd and rfnr'rfy-serm CRIMSON RAMBLER Carthage UP TO DATE LINE OF Both Phones Day 36 Furniture and Undertaking Co. Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Draperies Sewing Machines and Refrigerators BERNARD P. DARHAM Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director With Carthage F umiture and Undertaking Co. Calls Answered Day or Night 1 Night 485 CARTHAGE, ILLINOIS J months lalu-r wv plavwl him in Omaha. Illgh School al 512 im; much mow than that. He is only am: of a. largo nu who owns Ills sucm-ss to Grm IZ'lty. TX'rIu- to-day and I will lull how you, luu. t-an maku- k 0m: Ilrmdfcn' cud U'u'rtyrcfgh! f :N AFTER COLLEGE-WHAT? CAN YOU EARN A LIVING! You can it you prepare an Gem City Business College QUINCY lLLI NOIS H's harv put othc-r L'al'thagu Collrgv Boys in aunm-ssful positionsiH hy not you? Lloyd Brrtchl, for 1nslenw, .-nt--.-n-cl mn- school in Jum. 1:111. and three INLUD. m- 1: now varn- mlu-r of Carthagu lads :1 Sum-Irss. D. L. Ml'HSELMa-KN, I'rmtldent, Quincy, Illlnoln NINETEEN THIRTEEN Athletic Goods of All Kinds Harness and Shoes Repaired O,DELL,S k J KTHEJOURNALW FOR GOOD PRINTING W A MODERN PLANT with experienced workmcn The best of service and prompt delivery. k J ' W We Do Not Keep Chocolates WE SELL THEM Thereby insuring your getting fresh goods each time at ORTHS, 517 Main k J r W If it's Drugs or Toilet Specialties you need GO TO 9 McCulloch 5 Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE x J Oil! Irrmd'rcd and Hu'rf-v-m'llle IUUU CRIMSON RAMBLER DDDI E 3 THE ELECTRIC Cm ENGRAVING Co. B U F FALO. N.Y. WE MADE 7W5 ENGRAWNGS FOR THIS BOOK. 3 On: Jnrndrrd and farm- NINETEEN THIRTEEN f- H. M. ANSCHUTZ KEOKUK. IOWA FOR Photography Wig - Fin 6 . H 7 SCOFIELD Es? CALIFF LAWYEAS CARTHAGE. ILLINOIS Om: irmrdr'rd um! forfy-mlr CRIMSON RAMBLER v' 1 Miami PointzgRemember WMHIIMIE P6175 - wall!!! For Students and Faculty Regttfar, Safety mm! I Self-Fiilirq; Types At All the Best Local Retail Stores 1.- E. Wntomm Company, I73 Broadway. New York .. . . I L J r W Are invited to open and kccp their Bunk Aw- $tuhpnta cmmts with us. Banking Business; is part of an education. Deposit your muney and check it out. IV? mxh Druffx m- I'hor'kx frmn Hrmw at Par. V59. have a nice hunk and check lmnk eslmcially for students. Take your Bank- ing Course with us-lw:1rrl. tuition and instruction free. Call and Eh? Eimv ivaninga maul: 0. F. 13-min?J Prcsitlent M. P. BERRY, Cashier D. E. MACK LAWYER K J One hundred and furty-fu'o NINETEEN THIRTEEN Emrick, Owsley 6t Rowe C0. Clothing, Furnishings Hats Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Full Line of Athletic Pennants Goods r Remember T1115 Store Picnics and H Spreads NJ. HELFRICH 8: CO. k Kesp 0111- Mohrenstechers Quincpy' s Oldest but also Qui ncy 3 Most Progressive Sm: e MAKES A SPECIALTY 0F Reaciy-Made Su1ts.Dressca.S111:s.D1-ess Goocls Wl-ute Goods Laces Undermuslms Honery Gloves Unclerwear Etc. Enough Saidra Word to Wetiding and Commencement Outfits the Wise is Sufficient Receive Special Attgntion J On: hrrildr'rd mad furry-rhrca quS pleasant, sure, to see ands name in Print. A books a book, although therehs' nothing ink. ll'l'l'lll I BYRON Wagoner Printing Company Printers of JQNNUALS UNIQ UE $936353; llll Galesburg .11. . 11 Il' 1111 ILIT 1111 I m i? tub. irrlil ItnsaFlLt-IITKFIi-L LEV.? :rl..ll......r4.wl . 1 y..lv.. Iflkr' .wr .1 I LxF r . f ILa-r. 1.. w n. I! vl . 1K! . .1...:. hr .11 I. .III. 1 1t. .l'-. .I. .r..t . ll$lf.ILn-lliilii. . ........n-